Questions

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

identifier	question
2365	But how can this be done?
2365	He addressed the Comte in a tone of voice which still had some friendliness,"What is this I see?"
2365	he said,"Is it possible that a man I love so dearly has chosen among all other women to seduce my wife?
15192	But you--_you_--what will become of you? 15192 Dad would have got the better of him ef you had n''t,"she said eagerly,"so what''s the difference?"
15192	Did they let him off?
15192	Got away?
15192	Here I''m askin''ye if ye''ve see that hound Phil Larrabee sneaking by yer to- day?
15192	I know, dad,she interrupted;"but this yer man,--this hoss- thief,--did_ he_ get clean away without gettin''hurt at all?"
15192	I''ll manage to get away,he said in a low voice,"ef-- ef"--"Ef what?"
15192	I?
15192	Then it was_ you_ who was prowlin''round and makin''tracks in the far pasture?
15192	Then you''ll go back with me and tell him_ all_?
15192	What do you kalkilate Rube will say to it? 15192 What''s the use of your escaping, ef you''re comin''back here to be ketched again?"
15192	What''s up now, Salomy Jane?
15192	What''s up?
15192	Who says I did n''t?
15192	Wot''s this yer I''m hearin''of your doin''s over at Red Pete''s? 15192 Wot''s your name?"
15192	Yer first name?
15192	_ How_ did you get here?
15192	But was n''t it funny about that horse- thief getting off after all?
15192	Honey- foglin''with a horse- thief, eh?"
15192	Was he sure he had not left it in the barn?
15192	What are you gawkin''and starin''at?"
15192	What are you goin''to tell_ him_?"
15192	Wot more do ye want?
15192	_ You_ did it fair and square-- yourself?"
1050	And is it to be supposed that Shakespear was too stupid or too modest not to see at last that it was a case of Jupiter and Semele?
1050	And who in the name of all the sluts and jades and light- o''-loves and fly- by- nights that infest this palace of mine, may William Shakespear be?
1050	And who, pray, is Ben?
1050	Are you a snapper- up of such unconsidered trifles?
1050	Are you a true man?
1050	Are you ailing?
1050	Are you by chance making love to me, knave?
1050	But what call you his trick?
1050	But why does he not put himself in the Dark Lady''s place for a moment as he has put himself so successfully in Shakespear''s?
1050	Can the Queen speak thus?
1050	Can this be my Mary?
1050	Can you not hear?
1050	Can you say as much for yourself?
1050	Dare you call me woman?
1050	Fellow: do you dare mimic me to my face?
1050	Have I been in speech with you here?
1050	Have you bethought you that I am like to have your head cut off as well?
1050	Have you forgot it?
1050	How else can I love you?
1050	I have a rude tongue: I am unmannerly: I blaspheme against the holiness of anointed royalty; but oh, my royal mistress, AM I a flatterer?
1050	Is he so bad as that, sir?
1050	Is it my fault that my counsellors put deeds of blood on me?
1050	Is it not clear that to the last there was in Shakespear an incorrigible divine levity, an inexhaustible joy that derided sorrow?
1050	Is it not strange that sheep''s guts should hale the souls out of men''s bodies?"
1050	Is it so?
1050	Is it your renowned wit?
1050	It is heresy to deny it: have you not been taught that in the beginning was the Word?
1050	Now the Lord bless your innocence, sir, do you think you are the only pretty man in the world?
1050	Now who can think of Shakespear as a man with a grievance?
1050	Really one is tempted to suspect that when Shylock asks"Hates any man the thing he would not kill?"
1050	Villain: wouldst tell me that my dark lady hath ever done thus before?
1050	What art thou?
1050	What is the use of being Shakespear if you are not allowed to express any notions but those of Autolycus?
1050	What is your business?
1050	What maintains you on the throne of England?
1050	What manner of thing is a cadence, sir?
1050	What nobler name can I tender you?
1050	What strain of music, sir?
1050	When a good musician sings a song, do you not sing it and sing it again till you have caught and fixed its perfect melody?
1050	Where am I?
1050	Who are you?
1050	Who goes there?
1050	Who keeps ward on the queen''s lodgings tonight?
1050	Why is Shakespear made ridiculous by such a posterity?
1050	Why was I born with such contemporaries?
1050	Why, sir, are there not theatres enow on the Bankside and in Blackfriars?
1050	Why, then, did I introduce the Dark Lady as Mistress Fitton?
1050	Why?
1050	Will it really stand fire?
1050	Will you not give me a pass for The Spanish Tragedy?
1050	Would even John Ball or Jeremiah complain that they are flattered?
1050	Yet you may well shrink from the name: have I not said we are but poor things?
1050	_[ He begins to write, but stops, his memory failing him]._ Yet tell me which was the vile jingle?
1050	_[ Taking up his tablets]_ What was it?
1050	_[ To the Lady]_ Why do you speak in a strange voice, and utter poetry for the first time?
1050	_[ cutting them short]_ How know you that King Harry was indeed your father?
1050	_[ outraged]_ Profane fellow: how do you dare?
1050	_[ recovering his charity and self- possession]_ Bad?
1050	_[ shaking her arm]_ Mary, I say: art asleep?
1050	_[ with cold majesty]_ Know you to whom you speak, sir, that you dare express yourself so saucily?
1050	do I so?
1050	nay, that the Word was God?
1050	that she maketh occasions to meet other men?
1050	that the Word was with God?
1050	your wisdom that sets at naught the craftiest statesmen of the Christian world?
16150	And Daisy?
16150	And does no one care for her but her husband?
16150	And who will go with you? 16150 Are you through with your shopping?"
16150	Can it be I was ever that silly little fool?
16150	Dear friend, pardon me, wo n''t you, for the liberty I have taken since knowing your secret? 16150 Do you think Guy will die?"
16150	Do?
16150	Guy-- Guy-- what is it? 16150 Has she suffered for care-- a woman''s care, I mean?"
16150	He does n''t expect it now, or want it,came huskily from Tom, while Daisy quickly asked:"Does n''t he?"
16150	Is it true, Guy? 16150 Is it your heart, Guy?
16150	Is she very sick?
16150	Miss McDonald,I said, laying great stress on the name,"why are you here, and how did you dare come?"
16150	Oh, Guy, how can I give it up? 16150 Oh, is n''t she dood, and do n''t you love her, papa?"
16150	Only a paper!--is there nothing more?
16150	The son of her husband''s father?
16150	What date is the paper?
16150	What did you call the gentleman?
16150	What do you mean?
16150	What does the child mean? 16150 What is it?
16150	What it is, Guy, and where is Daisy?
16150	Who''ll be our mamma now? 16150 Will this insure me against disease?"
16150	Yes, yes; it''s very hot here, is n''t it? 16150 Almost his first coherent question to me after his reason came back was:Where is Daisy?
16150	And I was glad then, when Daisy, alarmed perhaps by something in the tone of my voice, repeated her question:"But do you think he will die?
16150	And why should I-- an old maid like me, who never loved anyone but Guy?
16150	Are there no deaths or marriages?"
16150	Are there no poor at your door to be fed, no hungry little ones to be cared for out of the abundance which God has only loaned you for this purpose?
16150	Are there no wretched homes which you can make happier, no aching hearts which a kind word would cheer?
16150	Are you sick?"
16150	But Pauline was too intent on the name of Thornton to hear what Daisy said, and she asked:"Is Mr. Thornton your friend?"
16150	Call her, will you?"
16150	Could she ever learn to love him?
16150	Did you know he had called her Daisy for you?
16150	Do n''t you remember the text and the little kirk where we heard it preached from?
16150	Do n''t you see him?
16150	Do you know Tom?"
16150	Do you know, Julia?"
16150	Do you think it is your heart?"
16150	Going up to Guy, she knelt down beside him, and, laying her arms across his lap, said to him:"What is it, Guy?
16150	Had Mr. Thornton been to breakfast?
16150	Has she heard any bad news from home?"
16150	Have you fresh vaccine?"
16150	He did call and found his patient worse, and the next day he asked Madame Lafarcade:"Has she friends in this country?
16150	He did not reproach me when I told him about turning her out in the rain; he only said:"Poor Daisy, did she get very wet?
16150	His text was:"Why stand ye here all the day idle?"
16150	How do I know what humors may be lurking in the blood?
16150	How old is you?
16150	Is he a villain, and did he know all the time that I was ruining myself?
16150	Is he very bad?"
16150	Is she here, or has she been here?
16150	Leave us at once; do n''t you see?
16150	Must we let her die alone?"
16150	Not the doctor, surely, for he always entered unannounced, and who else dared to come there?
16150	Ought he to join her life with his?
16150	Should he accept the sacrifice?
16150	Try me, Tom, wo n''t you?"
16150	Where am I?"
16150	Where did I leave off?
16150	Who was it that sought entrance to that death- laden and disease- poisoned room?
16150	Why did n''t you, Guy?
16150	Why need she thrust upon me the name I used to bear?"
16150	Will oo?"
16150	Will you come to me again as my wife?"
16150	Will you, Daisy?
16150	Would I show her to her room with Zillah, her maid?
16150	You know Daisy, do n''t you?
16150	do n''t you know?"
16150	let me bathe it; shall I?"
16150	she repeated, until at last a meaning dawned upon her, and she said:"Then he must be her brother- in- law; but why did n''t she say so?
16150	what is it you wish to say to me?"
16150	will you be my wife once more?
1195	A great difference?
1195	About Flora Saunt?
1195	All alone?
1195	And what does her husband think?
1195	And what keeps you? 1195 And what may your opinion be?"
1195	But does n''t he know? 1195 But from what cause?
1195	But if that fellow is shocked at the precautions she does take?
1195	But it''s a tremendous secret?
1195	But what does it matter where or how, for the present, she lives? 1195 Condemned to what?
1195	Could n''t something be got out of the people she has consulted? 1195 Could n''t_ you_ perhaps take her, independent, unencumbered as you are?"
1195	Did she tell you how much the Hammond Synges have kindly left her to live on? 1195 Do you mean that Miss Saunt ought to sport such things?"
1195	Do you mean there''s a danger of anything very bad?
1195	Do you mean to say her eyesight''s going?
1195	Does n''t she care for that?
1195	Everything?
1195	Has any rumour ever reached you of Miss Saunt''s having anything the matter with her eyes?
1195	Has he seen her as she is now?
1195	Has n''t she then married Lord Iffield?
1195	Have you never guessed? 1195 Her husband?
1195	How can I tell what passed between them? 1195 How can you?
1195	How do you know what I would n''t do?
1195	How should I know? 1195 How_ could_ we?
1195	How_ does_ she take life? 1195 In spite of which you do n''t think she''ll be saved?"
1195	Is it true, Miss Saunt,I suddenly demanded,"that you''re so unfortunate as to have had some warning about your beautiful eyes?"
1195	Is there anything in it? 1195 Oh the glasses-- in her beauty?
1195	Oh who knows?
1195	Published-- already?
1195	She did n''t write to you?
1195	Stir him up?
1195	Then what has become of him?
1195	Then why did you tell me your story?
1195	Then you do believe that she may be?
1195	True? 1195 Use them?
1195	Vous- en- etes la?
1195	Was he rough with her?
1195	What is it then?
1195	What then did Mrs. Meldrum tell you?
1195	What would become of Lord Iffield if she were suddenly to come out in them? 1195 What''s the matter with her eyes?"
1195	Who in the world is her special adviser?
1195	Whom will she marry?
1195	Why did you never write to me of your marriage?
1195	With whom should I go? 1195 Would you like to paint me now?"
1195	Yet its attractions say nothing to Flora?
1195	You already know?
1195	You have n''t quarrelled with her?
1195	You''ve already seen her and she has told you her wondrous tale? 1195 After a considerable interval, while I botched away, he suddenly said:Did they make a great difference?"
1195	But when the deuce is she alone?
1195	Condemned to perpetual nippers?
1195	Did n''t I make the quick calculation that if he did n''t catch what Flora was doing I too might perhaps not catch it?
1195	Did n''t he see on what flimsy ground the structure rested?
1195	Had n''t he been a friend of one of her nephews at Oxford?
1195	Has he given no sign?"
1195	Have you got her for the rest of your life?"
1195	He told me I made him see things: to begin with, had n''t I first made him see Flora Saunt?
1195	How could she ever have got engaged if she had made herself a fright from the first?
1195	How else can she have been condemned?"
1195	How indeed could a person speak the truth who was always posturing and bragging?
1195	How will any one ever look at her if she makes herself a fright?
1195	I seemed somehow to see her go forth to her fate, and yet what should fill out this orb of a high destiny if not such beauty and such joy?
1195	I''d go to- morrow if I hear she wants me; but what in the world can she ever want?
1195	If he was smitten with Flora''s ghost what might n''t be the direct force of the luminary that could cast such a shadow?
1195	In that case how could she take life as she does?"
1195	Meldrum''s?"
1195	Meldrum''s?"
1195	Meldrum?"
1195	Meldrum?"
1195	Only what did that prove?
1195	Our incident had produced a certain awkwardness, and while I was thinking of what next to say she exclaimed irrelevantly:"Do n''t you know?
1195	Que voulez- vous?
1195	Was her reason that I had displeased her and that she wished to punish me?
1195	Was she really now marching away from it?
1195	What has become of her?"
1195	What husband?"
1195	What indeed would become of every one, what would become of everything?"
1195	What was it that at last induced her to submit to him?"
1195	What was the value of tributes to beauty by a hand that could so abase itself?
1195	What were most of her friends-- what were all of them-- but repudiated idiots?
1195	What, at any rate, if she does look queer?
1195	Wherein after all does it concern you to know the truth?
1195	Who in the world says so?"
1195	Why, if you valued my peace of mind, did you let him the other day at Folkestone dawn upon my delighted eyes?
1195	Wo n''t you come with me?"
1195	_ Is_ her general health--?"
25867	A telegram? 25867 And Arthur?"
25867	And why are you so mysterious? 25867 Are you awake?"
25867	Are you sorry that you came?
25867	At any rate I may ask her?
25867	But I can see him before I go?
25867	But do n''t I know all this? 25867 But if you came last night, why on earth did n''t you come along to my room?"
25867	But what are you doing here? 25867 But you see that I''m right?"
25867	But you''ll let me know what happens, you''ll write to me?
25867	Did you ever doubt it?
25867	Do you think that I could possibly forget you?
25867	Do you want to read it?
25867	Exonerated?
25867	How? 25867 I wonder if I shall hear one?
25867	If they have n''t any I''d like to send her some?
25867	Is there any reason why I should n''t travel?
25867	No, why should n''t we?
25867	Oh, if you loved him as you say you do... as I believe you do... would n''t you trust him? 25867 Oh, there''s a wife, is there?"
25867	Riff- raff, is it? 25867 Then I shall be free?
25867	Then, if you knew, was that why you invited me here?
25867	Verses of that kind?
25867	Well, why should n''t we? 25867 Well,"she said,"what happened?"
25867	Well?
25867	What can you say to my husband?
25867	What do you like about''Maud''?
25867	What do you mean?
25867	What is that?
25867	What shall I do about it?
25867	What would you like to do?
25867	What''s the matter with you?
25867	What''s the matter?
25867	When we kissed each other?
25867	Why are you picking so many? 25867 Why did n''t you answer me?
25867	Why did n''t you tell my husband?
25867	Why did you do that? 25867 Why not?
25867	Why wo n''t you believe in him?
25867	Would you mind very much,he said,"if I do n''t go back to Devonshire?
25867	You ca n''t see any other? 25867 You do n''t believe me?
25867	You hear it?
25867	You know the family?
25867	You mean that you do n''t believe me... you wo n''t trust me?
25867	You saw us go out to- night... heard us?
25867	You think I can give him up? 25867 And indeed, how could she expect to succeed by her influence where maternal love had failed so signally? 25867 And why not? 25867 At last he said:Did you see it?
25867	Ca n''t you believe that?"
25867	Ca n''t you see that?"
25867	Ca n''t you see the end of it?"
25867	Ca n''t you see what I''m afraid of?"
25867	Can you smell the dew?"
25867	Considine?"
25867	Could any nightingale sing sweeter?
25867	Could he advise her what to do?
25867	Could she, then, make any suggestions?
25867	Do n''t you think my love is strong enough to prevent me from doing anything that could possibly harm him?
25867	Do you see?"
25867	Do you think I do n''t know what love is?"
25867	Do you think I''m less anxious than you are that he should stay as he is?
25867	Do you think it could be arranged?"
25867	Do you want anything else?"
25867	Had he thought kindly, or only perhaps suspiciously, wondering if she were safely asleep?
25867	Happiness... Why should you ruin our happiness?
25867	Have n''t I told you his history?
25867	How can we satisfy him?
25867	How dare you?
25867	How did it all happen?"
25867	How do you know that he wo n''t slip back again?
25867	I ca n''t remember any more...""But why should that appeal to you?"
25867	I wonder if it would be asking too much of you to hope that you would sometimes write to me, and tell me how he is?
25867	I wondered....""May I come in?"
25867	If you do n''t stick to the rules of the game there''s no credit in winning, is there?"
25867	If you love anyone as I do him, why should n''t you give your life to his interests?
25867	Is n''t that fair?
25867	It was all very well to talk about marriage, but where, in the neighbourhood, could a bridegroom be found at such short notice?
25867	Mrs. Payne said:"Yes----""Why did n''t you tell me instead of doing that?"
25867	My heart beat faster as I led the old fisherman on with"Yes?"
25867	She looked her straight in the eyes, and said in a low voice:"Well, what is it?"
25867	She wondered if Mrs. Considine would like to come back to Overton with Arthur?
25867	Surely you did n''t imagine that by playing on my feelings you could make me change my mind?
25867	Tell me how?"
25867	The old man is n''t ill, is he?"
25867	Then she said:"Does Biddy really think I am going to have a baby?"
25867	Then why did n''t you make a fuss about it?"
25867	Was it really possible to think of such a career?
25867	Was it, perhaps, a sense of religious duty that compelled him?
25867	Was she then so beautiful?
25867	Was there now no fear that if Arthur went to Woolwich or Sandhurst something terrible might happen?
25867	What can I do?"
25867	What curious filial instinct had made him think of her at that moment?
25867	What did your love do for him in all those years?
25867	What''s it all about?"
25867	Who could guess that she knew the reason of her visit?
25867	Who was he, anyhow?
25867	Why did you come to me about this instead of to Arthur himself?
25867	Why had he stopped outside her door?
25867	Why not do that?"
25867	Why should n''t we listen to a nightingale?
25867	Why should we go on living together?
25867	You do n''t think that we ought n''t to have come here?"
25867	You think it''s possible?
1093	''Now''--?
1093	A mistake?
1093	Afraid?
1093	Ah if_ you_ have n''t why should I?
1093	Ah what else does one ever want to be? 1093 And what covers yours?"
1093	And you mean that makes you all right?
1093	Anything else but be interested?
1093	Are you afraid?
1093	Are you afraid?
1093	Are you afraid?
1093	Are you in pain?
1093	Are you telling me the truth, so that I sha n''t have been a bigger idiot than I can bear to know? 1093 Because I have n''t the right--?"
1093	Before--?
1093	But come in the night-- come and passed me by?
1093	But does n''t the man of courage know what he''s afraid of-- or not afraid of? 1093 But had what?"
1093	But if I have n''t been aware of it and it has n''t touched me--?
1093	But if you''ve completely ceased to be that sort--?
1093	Did I tell you I was-- at Naples?
1093	Did we ever dream, with all our dreams, that we should sit and talk of it thus?
1093	Did you ask me that before?
1093	Do I merely strike you as a harmless lunatic?
1093	Do n''t you know-- now?
1093	Do you ask that, by any chance, because you feel at all that yours is n''t? 1093 Do you call that very simple?"
1093	Do you consider that we went far?
1093	Do you mean I told you--?
1093	Do you mean because you''ve_ been_ in love?
1093	Do you mean you''re prepared to go further?
1093	Do you think me simply out of my mind?
1093	Enough to make you feel then-- as what we may call the end and the upshot of our watch-- that I''m not afraid?
1093	For the thing to happen that never does happen? 1093 Has it ever happened?"
1093	How can I help at least_ that_?
1093	How in the world-- when what is such knowledge but suffering?
1093	I''m afraid I''m too ill."Too ill to tell me?
1093	I_ am_ then a man of courage?
1093	If you''re glad of what it''s''not''it might then have been worse?
1093	Including each other?
1093	Is it a sense of coming violence?
1093	Is it because you''ve taken so many others as well?
1093	Is it of that then you''re dying?
1093	Is it possibly that you''ve grown afraid?
1093	Is n''t what you describe perhaps but the expectation-- or at any rate the sense of danger, familiar to so many people-- of falling in love?
1093	It is n''t that I_ am_ a blockhead?
1093	It is n''t that it''s all a mistake?
1093	It''s heroic?
1093	It''s something new?
1093	It''s something then we never feared?
1093	It''s to be something you''re merely to suffer?
1093	Lived away, you mean, from what I myself was?
1093	More monstrous than all the monstrosities we''ve named?
1093	Of the way you did feel? 1093 Oh then I''m to be present?"
1093	Our habit saves you, at least, do n''t you see? 1093 Really?"
1093	Should n''t?
1093	So that I''m the only person who knows?
1093	So utterly without my knowing it?
1093	The thing that, as you said,_ was_ to?
1093	Then how will it appear strange?
1093	Then something''s to come?
1093	Then why do you assume,she asked,"that mine is n''t?"
1093	Then why have n''t you?
1093	Then you_ will_ watch with me?
1093	They were too, too dreadful?
1093	To whom then?
1093	Too much?
1093	Well, what''s better than that? 1093 Well, you do n''t say--?"
1093	What if she should have to die before knowing, before seeing--?
1093	What is it that saves_ you_?
1093	What then has happened?
1093	What then is the matter with you?
1093	What, exactly, was the account I gave--?
1093	Where other people, you mean, are concerned?
1093	Why not, if one does n''t_ know_?
1093	Yes, but since, as you say, I''m only, so far as people make out, ordinary, you''re-- aren''t you? 1093 You do understand it?"
1093	You mean that it has come as a positive definite occurrence, with a name and a date?
1093	You mean you feel how my obsession-- poor old thing-- may correspond to some possible reality?
1093	You see what?
1093	You still have the belief?
1093	You think nothing is better?
1093	You want something all to yourself-- something that nobody else knows or_ has_ known?
1093	And then as he but looked at her in silence:"You''ve been in love, and it has n''t meant such a cataclysm, has n''t proved the great affair?"
1093	Do you call that the worst?"
1093	For the Beast to jump out?
1093	For then,"he said,"we should n''t, should we?
1093	Have you forgotten?"
1093	He had had her word for it as he left her-- what else on earth could she have meant?
1093	He had not come back this time with the vanity of that question, his former worrying"What,_ what_?"
1093	How shall I ever repay you?"
1093	I have n''t waited but to see the door shut in my face?"
1093	I_ have n''t_ lived with a vain imagination, in the most besotted illusion?
1093	Is n''t that what you sufficiently express,"she asked,"in calling it the worst?"
1093	Is that it?"
1093	No passion had ever touched him, for this was what passion meant; he had survived and maundered and pined, but where had been_ his_ deep ravage?
1093	Only does n''t it sometimes come to you as time goes on that your curiosity is n''t being particularly repaid?"
1093	Only what is it that saves_ you_?
1093	She had been a feature of features in_ his_, for what else was it to have been so indispensable?
1093	That''s why I ask you,"she smiled,"if the thing you then spoke of has ever come to pass?"
1093	Then, however, as she gently shook her head in correction:"We might n''t, as it were, have got across--?"
1093	To tell her what he had told her-- what had it been but to ask something of her?
1093	To which she added:"Then you do still feel in the same way?"
1093	What could be more overwhelming than that?
1093	What could he have done, after all, in her lifetime, without giving them both, as it were, away?
1093	What could the thing that was to happen to him be, after all, but just this thing that had began to happen?
1093	What had the man_ had_, to make him by the loss of it so bleed and yet live?
1093	What in all the wide world had he now to keep awake for?
1093	What''s the most inveterate mark of men in general?
25989	And is he better?
25989	And that is her husband?
25989	And what did he say?
25989	And what was his answer?
25989	And what was the girl thinking of to allow it?
25989	And without loving your husband?
25989	And you have gone through with all that rehearsing and dressing and acting with this weight on your mind? 25989 But had he tried?"
25989	But how can you be ignorant?
25989	But if it is so why does n''t he get something to do?
25989	But vill you not come more?
25989	But where did you come from?
25989	Ca n''t you say Robert?
25989	Did mother hurt her baby?
25989	Did you ever hear of any one living on and on and on, in a life like this? 25989 Divorce?"
25989	Do you ever sing now?
25989	Do you feel able to go now, Christine? 25989 Do you not trust me?"
25989	Do you really mean that you are going to give up singing? 25989 Does he play cards?"
25989	Does he refuse to answer your questions?
25989	Does n''t know how much money he has, or whether he is rich or poor?
25989	Even when one never had a home?
25989	Have you had a pleasant nap?
25989	Have you proof for what you say?
25989	How do I know? 25989 How long ago was it?"
25989	I?
25989	Is n''t your husband well off and able to support you comfortably?
25989	Is there any doubt that it would be so in any eyes?
25989	One thing more,he said at last, feeling that he must get it over,"I have never heard your first name, will you not tell me what it is?"
25989	Seem to have money?
25989	Suppose-- my poor girl, try to be brave now, for you will have to know it-- suppose your marriage to him was not legal-- was no marriage at all?
25989	Vill you not vait for Robert?
25989	Was ever a woman at once so honored and so shamed? 25989 Was he so deep or merely forbidding?"
25989	What could he do?
25989	What did I know about love? 25989 What do you mean?"
25989	What do you mean?
25989	What is it?
25989	What is my name?
25989	What is she?
25989	What makes you think, then, that he may not continue to have plenty?
25989	Where does he come from?
25989	Where is Mr. Noel-- the gentleman you told me of who was so good to you on the steamer, and afterward came to see you and spoke to you so kindly?
25989	Who in the world left the front door open?
25989	Who is she?
25989	Why did n''t you tell him you had read the letter and ask him about it?
25989	Why did you marry your husband?
25989	Why should n''t I? 25989 Why wrong, Christine?
25989	Why, how on earth can that be so? 25989 Why?
25989	Why?
25989	A look so dreary, strange and full of anguish had come into Christine''s face that he was alarmed and said quickly:"What is it?"
25989	Always like this?
25989	And who was there to help her to bear it?
25989	And yet I have advised you never to marry-- for I often disbelieve in the existence of the sort of love that I have dreamed of-- but how can I tell?
25989	But tell me this: Do you think yourself a fit wife for my son?"
25989	But what do you think this is?"
25989	But what was he to do?
25989	But you did n''t mind it, did you?"
25989	Could it go on until one got old and deaf and wrinkled, and can anything end it but death?
25989	Do you intend to lead always, without change or variation, the isolated, dull, restricted life you are leading now?"
25989	Do you know her?"
25989	Do you know it?
25989	Do you love me?"
25989	Do you love me?"
25989	Do you promise this?"
25989	Do you think her father could have forced her into this marriage against her will?"
25989	Does n''t he always have money to pay for things as you go along?"
25989	Does this sound like craziness?
25989	God knows I do n''t forget to thank Him that my baby is better"--her lips trembled--"but what is his dear life to be?
25989	How am I to find out?"
25989	How could I ever expect to be?
25989	How could she bear it?
25989	How could you do it?"
25989	How long will it go on so, Hannah?"
25989	How would she bear it?
25989	How''re you coming on?"
25989	How, then, can I be she?
25989	I asked my son one question only:''Is her honor free from stain?''"
25989	I know it is my duty to be satisfied and not feel homesick, but you think it will pass away after a while, do you not?"
25989	If his manner was not very ardent, what did I know about ardor in love- making?
25989	Is it all war?
25989	Is n''t that funny?
25989	It seemed inhuman not to do something to help her, but what could he do?
25989	It was a love song, but what did I care for the stupid man who stood and rolled his eyes at me sentimentally while I sang it?
25989	It will go away in time, will it not?
25989	May I say to- morrow?"
25989	Mother loves her baby, that she does, and when her little man gets well he''ll play and laugh with mother then, wo n''t he?"
25989	Mother loves her little man, and he''ll get well and make poor mother happy again-- won''t he?"
25989	Oh, ca n''t you see that I can bear anything better than not to know?
25989	Oh, can not you think what I mean?"
25989	Oh, why did you make me speak of it?
25989	Pretty girl that, ai n''t it?"
25989	Suppose you could be free from him?"
25989	Take it?
25989	Tell me this, Christine; you do trust me-- don''t you?"
25989	This seems very strange, but it will be different in time, will it not?
25989	Was Mr. Dallas then such an infatuated theatre- goer?
25989	What business had she here at all?
25989	What did I know?
25989	What did she know about marriage or the needs of her own soul?
25989	What have you ever been but an angel of nobleness and heroism and devotion to duty?
25989	What is mine to be?
25989	What is there to hinder you from being happy?
25989	What was he to say?
25989	What would Christine do?
25989	What would become of her?
25989	When he seemed quite quiet again she said suddenly in a low whisper, and in the dark he felt her eyes upon him:"What makes you so kind?
25989	Where must I put you down?"
25989	Where was the girl''s husband?
25989	Where were all the men and women that ought to have protected her and given her support and companionship in this hour?
25989	Which was it that she thought of first?
25989	Who would take care of her when the great shock fell?
25989	Why did you stop?"
25989	Why do you feel it to be wrong?
25989	Will you let me give it to you?"
25989	Will you pin it here?"
25989	Will you pray to God to make him well?"
25989	Will you promise me this?"
25989	You believe in prayer-- don''t you?
25989	You will let me take you to her-- will you not?"
25989	You will not forbid me this?"
25989	and is this all you accomplished?"
25989	how can she know the man then?
25989	that you?
10548	''Forgot? 10548 ''Is it quite open?''
10548	A board?
10548	A cartel?
10548	Ah, Mademoiselle, what poet taught you that?
10548	Ah, so that is what you two have been conspiring over? 10548 And that is--?"
10548	And you really need me to point out how prettily those turtles were befooling you?
10548	Anything wrong?
10548	Are you quite sure last night did, not over- tire you? 10548 As you say,''to the dogs''hein?
10548	But do n''t you see that we prisoners are-- forgive me-- just like women? 10548 But had he nothing to say at the time?"
10548	But if you love me?
10548	But why could n''t we?
10548	But why could n''t we?
10548	But why? 10548 But you?"
10548	But, surely the note itself would not be called for?
10548	But,urged Dorothea,"could n''t we tell the truth of what happened without anyone''s wanting to know more?
10548	By the way,Dorothea asked, after a short pause,"what is happening at''The Dogs''tonight?
10548	C''est son_ gilet_--his little Waistcoat-- Ã   chauffer la poitrine--"Des visiteurs, dit il? 10548 Can we see him?"
10548	Can you guess who sent me that story?
10548	Dead?
10548	Dites donc, mon petit,--but the cheerful epithet he bestowed on Raoul is unquotable here--"Elle ne fume pas, votre Anglaise?
10548	Do they suffer much in these winters?
10548	Do you know him?
10548	Do you know the air? 10548 Do you know?"
10548	Do you think we can entertain at dinner next Wednesday? 10548 Do?
10548	Eh? 10548 Eh?
10548	Eh?
10548	Eh?
10548	Eh?
10548	Eh?
10548	For that poor fellow Raoul?
10548	Forgot? 10548 Has anyone thought of sending for Doctor Ibbetson?
10548	Have they sent for Mudge?
10548	Have you burnt the note?
10548	I am sure, sir, I could not guess, even if I possessed--"A board, for example?
10548	I take, you must know, a somewhat broad view on such matters-- may I, without offence, term it a liberal one? 10548 I-- ah-- beg your pardon?"
10548	In love--she smiled, but passing faintly--"it''s the little things, is it not?
10548	Indeed, Miss?
10548	Indeed? 10548 Is it highway robbery?
10548	Is it that which has annoyed General Rochambeau?
10548	Know him? 10548 May I ask you if you seriously propose to familiarise Axcester with all the orgies of a Continental Sabbath?
10548	Miss Westcote is not dancing tonight?
10548	My dear Dorothea, are you quite insane?
10548	Next Wednesday?
10548	Oh, what is that to me?
10548	Really, after the request I was obliged to make to Narcissus last night-- you were present, I believe? 10548 So M. Raoul has been telling you all about us?"
10548	So here is the source of your inspiration? 10548 The concert, for instance?"
10548	The guests, do you mean?
10548	Tired, Miss?
10548	To whom were you talking?
10548	To whom were you talking?
10548	Was Zeally mounting guard tonight? 10548 Well,"demanded Narcissus, after exchange of greetings,"and what did he say about the drawings?"
10548	Were you the gentleman she danced with, at''The Dogs,''the night of the snowstorm?
10548	What does it mean?
10548	What has happened? 10548 What was she saying?"
10548	What will you do?
10548	Will you remember your promise, Monsieur, and allow me to examine a little more closely? 10548 You do n''t mean to say that Zeally suspects you?"
10548	You do not agree with my view?
10548	You have made all arrangements, of course?
10548	You have not seen it since the decorations began? 10548 You have not seen the Orange Room, Miss Dorothea?"
10548	You know M. Raoul? 10548 You know, of course, sir,"Endymion Westcote addressed the prisoner coldly,"to what such a confession commits you?
10548	You like it?
10548	You prefer that he should be fetched at once?
10548	You say my brother is at''The Dogs,''Monsieur? 10548 You will not help me, then?"
10548	You wish, of course, to see him alone together?
10548	_''Mais quel rapport y a- t- il? 10548 ''Bacchus and Ariadne''? 10548 --he gave Endymion his full title--My dear sir, this is indeed-- And Miss Westcote?"
10548	After a pause she added:"I suppose you''d like me to go now?
10548	Am I to show him in?"
10548	An_ Ovid_?
10548	And Dorothea?
10548	And now, how about me?
10548	And seeing your brother admired by all, so strong and prosperous and confident, can I ask that he should feel as we who have forfeited these things?"
10548	And this next?
10548	And to whom, General, are we indebted for this-- ah-- treat?"
10548	And you wo n''t sit up late and set fire to the house?
10548	Are you not dancing tonight?"
10548	Before luncheon?
10548	But had she been wholly wrong?
10548	But how was I to guess?"
10548	But my grandmother was a Frenchwoman, and that gives me a kind of-- sympathy, shall we say?
10548	But what are you doing to the book?"
10548	But what difference could its ending make?
10548	But what then was it?
10548	But why were they, all so darkly terrible?
10548	But, as Shakespeare says,''What''s in a name?''
10548	Can love( she had asked) draw near and pass and go its way unrecognised?
10548	Come now-- as Commissary, what''ll you take to work it for us?
10548	Could n''t the drawings be conveyed to him, in due form, through the Commandant of the Prison?
10548	Could she not in some way add to their comfort, or their pleasure?
10548	Did he talk of Avignon, for instance?
10548	Did you tell it for me?"
10548	Does one hear of any surviving?
10548	Eh?
10548	Endymion?"
10548	For whom but my brother would these poor men have worked as they did upon the Orange Room-- and all to show their gratitude?
10548	Forgot the drawings?
10548	Forgot your_ parole?
10548	Had she, being young, been afraid to die?
10548	Have you brought the India- ink?"
10548	He has not been complaining, I trust?"
10548	He picks up a few shillings by painting portraits; but you English are shy of sitting-- I wonder why?
10548	He rubbed his head, and added with a twinkle:"Why, what have you been doing?"
10548	Her husband will have just ground for complaint, and it might-- I need not point out-- be a little awkward, eh?"
10548	Here came the coach-- did it hold a letter for Raoul?
10548	How could you do it?
10548	How could you?
10548	How could you?"
10548	How it brings up old school- days At Winchester-- old swishings, too, General, hey?"
10548	How many would you guess, now?"
10548	I hope, by the way, you have brought a great- coat?"
10548	I suppose, now, there was nothing between him and that girl Polly?
10548	Is a poor lady''s heart to be in combustion for a while and then-- pf!--the flame expelled at a blast, with all that fed it?
10548	Is he-- is M. Raoul outside?"
10548	Is it possible that I failed to make plain my distaste?"
10548	Is it wicked?"
10548	My brother, sir,"she turned to Raoul,"has no conscience when once set going on his hobby; for, of course, you were discussing the pavement?"
10548	No doubt, you and Miss Westcote would prefer to break the good news to him in private?
10548	No?
10548	Now if your sweetheart--""Who told you I had one?"
10548	Of what?
10548	Perhaps you can suggest a more suitable one?"
10548	Raoul!--to M. Raoul?
10548	Raoul?"
10548	Still, that scarcely explains--""And you will be good, and take your meals regularly when Mudge beats the gong?
10548	Time went on, repeating these assemblies; and the question became, Will they ever marry?
10548	What are you doing?"
10548	What became of his happy colonists in the end?
10548	What does Milliton say?"
10548	What have we here?
10548	What have you been eating?"
10548	What in the name of wonder could the fellow have to discuss with you at that hour?
10548	What is it?"
10548	What is that?
10548	What so easy now as to suspect the two women who were never known to buy either bread or butcher''s meat?
10548	What''s his name?"
10548	What?
10548	Who could have guessed that this quiet spinster, who, as a rule, held herself and walked so awkwardly, would prove the best partner in the room?
10548	Why did he do it?"
10548	Will you step into the surgery, Miss Westcote?"
10548	Would you wish me to stay here, or to come with you?"
10548	Would_ her_ letter never arrive?
10548	Yes, it has happened to you; but why?
10548	You do not know that we have a genius at work on the painting?"
10548	You have come for a book?
10548	You will, perhaps, wish to consult your brother though?"
10548	You wo n''t be wanting your hair done to- night?"
10548	You, a woman of thirty- eight( or is it thirty- nine?
10548	_ Nom de tonnerre_, what had he done?
10548	how?"
21127	A spy?
21127	Afraid? 21127 And after to- night--?"
21127	And do you understand why this has happened? 21127 And then?"
21127	And what do you know? 21127 And what is this man to you?"
21127	And why did you come now?
21127	And why have you come here?
21127	And why have you never come to me before?
21127	And you call this justice? 21127 And, like an unreasoning animal, you turn to devour the thing that has hurt you?"
21127	But Hellier Crescent? 21127 But if it is necessary to disturb him?
21127	But if one can not follow that teaching?
21127	But surely--"Surely what?
21127	But what? 21127 Can even a latter- day Prophet afford autocracy?"
21127	Can you ask that question?
21127	Cowardly? 21127 Did he give no name?"
21127	Did you see nothing strange in that Audience?
21127	Did you see nothing strange in the fact that he-- a Prophet of Sublime Mysteries-- should hold your hand, as any man of the earth might hold it?
21127	Do you despise me?
21127	Does that disappoint you?
21127	Duped? 21127 Duty or charity?"
21127	Even weaknesses?
21127	For money?
21127	Frequents? 21127 Had you no doubts to be set at rest?"
21127	Has anything happened?
21127	Hate you? 21127 Have I not quoted from the sacred Scitsym-- which until this hour I have never been permitted to look upon?
21127	Have the People done wrong? 21127 How can I go and leave the Book unguarded?"
21127	How can I leave it?
21127	How did you get here? 21127 I am a spy?
21127	I looked for you among the gathering and for a moment I almost feared--"That I would fail?
21127	I? 21127 If one longs to rely upon some one else?
21127	In what can I serve you?
21127	Is this right? 21127 John,"he cried, suddenly,"do you understand what I am saying?
21127	Lost?
21127	Not because I believe in the habit of unburdening one''s conscience, but because there is something you have a right to know--"I--? 21127 Not the woman who sat beside him?
21127	Nothing?
21127	Of what? 21127 Oh, why did you do it?
21127	Oh, why did you do it?
21127	People,he demanded,"will you refuse the Prophet the right of speech?
21127	Seen him? 21127 So I seem a-- friend?"
21127	So that is it? 21127 So this is your action?"
21127	So-- so you are a spy?
21127	The Word?
21127	The contrast frequents the chapel then?
21127	The heart? 21127 The whole thing was different--""The whole thing was different?"
21127	The whole thing was different?
21127	Then I may come again?
21127	Then of what? 21127 Then what is it?
21127	Then?
21127	This is your conception of honor? 21127 To- night?"
21127	Unheard? 21127 Wanted?"
21127	Was there ever a position so intensely human? 21127 Well?
21127	Well?
21127	What are you going to do?
21127	What do you mean? 21127 What do you mean?"
21127	What is it? 21127 What is it?"
21127	What is it?
21127	What number, lady?
21127	What spell has he cast upon you that you can forget his outrage and his blasphemy?
21127	What will you do with me?
21127	When I did come?
21127	Where are the other five?
21127	Which do_ you_ consider the greater virtue?
21127	Who is he?
21127	Why are you here? 21127 Why do you ask?"
21127	Why have you come here? 21127 Why have you never come before?"
21127	Why have you stayed away?
21127	Why impossible?
21127	Why not?
21127	Why not?
21127	Why should I not?
21127	Why? 21127 Will you have the lights on, ma''am?"
21127	You are angry with me?
21127	You are speaking of your mother? 21127 You hate to think that all this must end?"
21127	You mean--? 21127 You see, I am not exactly one of the others--""You did not quite believe that the One you had waited for had really come?"
21127	You will be back to dinner, ma''am?
21127	You would denounce him before the People?
21127	You would trap him? 21127 A right to know?
21127	Afraid of what?"
21127	And have I not done these things by a power outside myself?"
21127	But how about yourself?
21127	Can I trust you as myself?"
21127	Can I trust you in this?
21127	Cowardly?
21127	Deceived?"
21127	Do my faithful Watchers permit themselves hearts?
21127	Do you despise me for being so selfish-- so jealous of those other people who will take our place?"
21127	Do you know what you are saying?
21127	Do you know why I am going away as empty- handed as I came?
21127	Do you think words could change anything?
21127	Do you understand that for a whole night you may be alone with the inviolable Scitsym?
21127	Have I not foretold the coming of this man-- the garments he would wear-- the Sign upon his person?
21127	Have you-- have you been called elsewhere?"
21127	He is a man?
21127	How did you get away?"
21127	How much further was he going to compromise himself?
21127	How much of this has been native adroitness, and how much unbelievable good- fortune?
21127	How will you answer to the Prophet, if you fail in the trust?"
21127	How, and at what moment, must she gather strength to act?
21127	I thought that you might hate me--""Hate you?"
21127	I?
21127	If one can not rely upon one''s self?"
21127	If there is a Soul in danger?"
21127	In what can I serve you?"
21127	Is it likely he will shrink from his reward?
21127	Is this permissible?"
21127	Let me give you a toast?
21127	May I speak with you alone?"
21127	Of Bale- Corphew?"
21127	Of me?"
21127	On the day I surprised you with him, I suspected; to- day, when I saw him enter this house, I felt convinced--""Convinced of what?"
21127	On the other hand--""The other hand?"
21127	Something has happened?"
21127	That is the secret?
21127	The instrument?"
21127	The time has not come for you to go out into the world?"
21127	The woman with the big eyes?
21127	To begin, who is the master- spirit?
21127	To return to our original subject, what about the inner workings of this odd game?
21127	We have watched them night and day; we have seen them, listened to them hour after hour, while they believed themselves unobserved--?"
21127	Well?
21127	What are we, that we should thrust our wrong- doing or our sorrow upon the Mighty One?"
21127	What happened after-- after--?"
21127	What has happened?"
21127	What has this to do with me?"
21127	What have I done-- or said?"
21127	What have you learned?"
21127	What have you to say?"
21127	What is he like?"
21127	What is the result?
21127	What was he going to say?
21127	What was the mad creed of a dying man-- of a dozen dying men-- when the reward of his own long probation awaited him?
21127	What would be the Prophet''s reading of Bale- Corphew''s knowledge?
21127	What would have been your impulse?
21127	What would you have done in his position?
21127	What your instinct?
21127	Who is he?
21127	Why did you do it?"
21127	Will you carry my confession to him?"
21127	Will you deny it?"
21127	Will you refuse to hear the Prophet''s words?"
21127	Will you save my Soul?
21127	Wo n''t you tell me what I have done?"
21127	Would not one solution-- and one only-- present itself to his mind?
21127	You are thinking of your mother?"
21127	You call it justice to trap one man and set a hundred others loose upon him?"
21127	You mean--?"
21127	You wo n''t deny peace to my Soul?"
15588	Able seaman?
15588	About Elizabeth, you say?
15588	Am I right, or am I not?
15588	And for yourself, Elizabeth?
15588	And he is well?
15588	And then you are mine, Elizabeth?
15588	And why in the world did n''t you take him, then?
15588	And why not?
15588	And why should I not be allowed to speak to Fru Beck?
15588	And you have n''t a doubt about me in your heart? 15588 Anders of the Crag?
15588	Are we not then?
15588	Are you lying here in Amsterdam with some vessel?
15588	Are you really in earnest, Salvé?
15588	Are you sick, lad, or longing after your sweetheart?
15588	Are you sure of that?
15588	But about the old fish and the old vessels, Nils?
15588	But what have I done to him?
15588	But who are you?
15588	But why should she care for me?
15588	But you have to be out, storm or not, pilot?
15588	But you say''Yes,''Elizabeth-- that you are my--?
15588	But, Salvé dear, what is the meaning of this? 15588 But-- why do you come with this now, particularly in the middle of the night?"
15588	Deserted at Rio?
15588	Did you see her, Madam Gjers?
15588	Do I really believe this?
15588	Do n''t you see how high the sea is running?
15588	Do you know anything for certain of this?
15588	Do you know that I-- was once very nearly engaged to young Beck?
15588	Do you know what it is to spin a yarn, my boy? 15588 Do you know,"he asked, mysteriously,"how all the old fish come by their deaths?"
15588	Do you really care for me?--will you be my wife?
15588	Do you understand, madam? 15588 Does it?"
15588	Elizabeth,he burst out, trying hard to restrain himself,"have you taken leave of your senses?"
15588	Good gracious, Garvloit, what is that?
15588	Have I treated her in such a way that I have any right to expect her to care for me? 15588 Have her thoughts not been running always on things much beyond what I, a poor pilot, and my humble cottage can give her?
15588	Have you ever seen him yourself, Jacob?
15588	How do you do, Elizabeth?
15588	How do you do, Salvé Kristiansen?
15588	How do you do, Salvé?
15588	How do you mean like that?
15588	How is your aunt?
15588	How would you like to be in command of a ship like that, Salvé?
15588	How''s her head, Jens?
15588	I have not been frank with you, you say? 15588 I only came in here to--""You are in the timber line, then, now?"
15588	Is it possible?
15588	Is it so dangerous, then? 15588 Is she seriously ill?"
15588	Is that the way you spend your wages?
15588	Is that you, Salvé?
15588	It is no use, mother,he pronounced, without stirring, and splitting a long peg into two against his chest;"it''s pitch- dark, is n''t it?"
15588	It really was one then?
15588	Marie Forstberg?--who is she?
15588	No-- so?
15588	No?--and why not, Elizabeth?
15588	On the galliot?
15588	Perhaps you do n''t think it''s true?
15588	Quick, Federigo!--why not this evening?
15588	Salvé,repeated the captain, with an English pronunciation of the name;"and Norwegian?"
15588	Shall I play for you?
15588	So you wo n''t take it?
15588	So you would n''t have him?
15588	So-- he has already written? 15588 So-- that is what they are saying, is it?"
15588	That is her game, then, is it?
15588	That''s just what it will be, my dear friend, unless--"Unless--?
15588	The young one?
15588	Was she not engaged to Carl Beck, then?
15588	Well, and what further did he tell him?
15588	Well, mother, how goes it?
15588	Were you frightened?
15588	What are you saying, Elizabeth?
15588	What can he believe?--what can he possibly think?
15588	What country do you hail from?
15588	What do you find there, Salvé?
15588	What do you mean, Salvé?
15588	What has kept you? 15588 What have I done to him?"
15588	What have you done to my sister?
15588	What is your name?
15588	What must it be like,Elizabeth asked, in a sort of terror,"in a storm, when the whole sea was driving in?"
15588	What says the look- out- man, mate?
15588	What was known?
15588	What would I have done? 15588 When is your stepmother to know it?"
15588	Where is Gjert?
15588	Who did I hear it from? 15588 Who did you hear this from, Gjert?"
15588	Why could I not be Beck''s wife?
15588	Will you take this dress, Elizabeth?
15588	Would n''t it be a fine thing, do n''t you think, to see the boy come home to you some day in a smart uniform, Elizabeth? 15588 Would she be a-- sea- bird of that feather?
15588	Yes, but a Turk?
15588	Yes, what has she done? 15588 Yes-- but what do you think?
15588	Yes-- where is she stopping now?
15588	Yes; but if she had been unfaithful to you?
15588	You do n''t mean, I suppose, that there is anything against me that should prevent my entering her house? 15588 You do n''t?"
15588	You have been thinking, Elizabeth?
15588	You have had three guineas on account?
15588	You mean Fru Beck? 15588 You really mean to leave us?"
15588	You saw Gjert, then?
15588	You would?
15588	Young Beck, I hear, has been out about Torungen the whole year-- shooting sea- birds-- or-- do you really think he means to marry her?
15588	And pray, whom was I thinking of when I was looking at Van Spyck?
15588	And was Salvé himself happy?
15588	And who was that other?"
15588	And you, Salvé, can soil your lips with it?
15588	And-- what should she answer?
15588	Are Gjert and I not to have any, then?"
15588	Are you offended, Elizabeth-- dear Elizabeth?
15588	But then she asked--"What is a barbarian, grandfather?"
15588	Coming bodily into the room, he asked, with tears in his voice--"Have you had dinner?
15588	Did he really mean to ask for her hand and heart-- to ask her to be his-- an officer''s wife?
15588	Did you ever see anything so grand as her shape?
15588	For that I never will bear, Salvé, like to- day,--I ca n''t bear it, do you understand?"
15588	Had he by any possibility made a mistake?
15588	Had she no claim at all to consideration?
15588	Had she not deceived him when he was young and confiding, and did not know what doubt was?
15588	Had that never occurred to you?"
15588	Has she not always been hankering after something grand?"
15588	Have you not brought him with you?"
15588	Having played this last trump, he was going in again, but was stopped by her eager question--"Do they use a glass there on board?"
15588	He changed his mind, though, before he reached him, and turning short round shouted instead--"Where is the second mate?
15588	He flared up suddenly, and burst out in a thundering voice--"Do n''t you ask after your mother, boy?"
15588	He had succeeded in making Elizabeth his own, but had he thereby added anything to the happiness of his life?
15588	He seized her hand afresh, and asked,"Elizabeth, will you be my wife?"
15588	He thought of their long voyages, and of the life without root or tie that was passed on board them-- was he to go back to that life again?
15588	How are you?"
15588	How can the boy come away from school?"
15588	If I was captain of a man- of- war, I''d--""Yes, Elizabeth, if you were captain of a man- of- war!--what then?"
15588	Is it not just my own folly that is to blame?
15588	Is n''t there one of you with courage enough to go down into the coal- hold?
15588	Is she not coming?
15588	Is there anything the matter?"
15588	Must I go without one sign that you care for me?"
15588	Once only she broke out angrily--"But why does n''t the king get rid of them?
15588	Salvé assured her that he knew of old that a secret was always safe with her, and resumed then absently--"So the lieutenant is married?"
15588	She looked at him in terror, and asked rather hesitatingly--"But had they done anything to you?"
15588	She offered him a chair, but he remained standing, and asked abruptly--"Is it true that Elizabeth-- left Beck''s like that-- and went to Holland?"
15588	So you have been anxious about me-- expected me?"
15588	So you thought that Elizabeth was to be beholden to the lieutenant for a character--?"
15588	The desolate expression of his face as he stood and looked at her, while he asked,"Am I to take it to sea with me, Elizabeth?"
15588	The old woman listened to her for a while, and then said abruptly--"There has been some difficulty with the lieutenant, Elizabeth?"
15588	Then Fru Beck asked in a low voice--"How is your aunt, Elizabeth?"
15588	Turning savagely away, he said in a cutting tone, that seemed to go through her--"Do you also despise your father''s station, my boy?"
15588	Were not you, poor skipper of the Apollo, worth more, a thousand times more to me, than a hundred North Stars with all their bravery?"
15588	What could there possibly have been in what she had said to offend him?
15588	What god, he asked himself, would save him, if he did not take care of himself among all these ruffians who surrounded him?
15588	What possible interest do you suppose I could have in the North Star, except in connection with you?
15588	What should she answer?
15588	What sort of a girl was she?--I mean, what was her name?"
15588	What would he say then?
15588	What would you have done if it had been your own?"
15588	When he came and put his arm round her waist, and asked in a low voice,"Elizabeth, will you be mine?"
15588	When they were alone, Elizabeth asked--"But how has it all happened, Salvé?"
15588	Where is Gjert?
15588	Where is the whole watch?"
15588	Who was it that was sitting with you talking yesterday?"
15588	Would her love then have been a blessing to him?
15588	Would n''t you have liked to see her sunk to the bottom of the sea?"
15588	Yes, it was true that they had lived unhappily; but whose fault had it been?
15588	Yes; and what was the real history of her connection with the Becks?
15588	and was he now sailing the Juno with all on board straight for the rocks?
15588	did you go to Beck?"
15588	has anything passed between you and Elizabeth?"
15588	he broke out,"did you see the look she gave me?"
15588	he cried, as he entered, in a light and cheery tone, which took in a moment a weight off her heart;"and where is the''bagman''?"
15588	he repeated,"what have you been thinking?"
15588	he said, gently,"are you going to send me out again into the world?
15588	he said, tenderly, and tried again to approach her,"what is the matter with you?
15588	or must I go myself?"
15588	or must she be for ever silent like this, till one of them should at last be laid in Tromö churchyard?
15588	or shall I do it at once?"
15588	or what god other than Fear prevented the boatswain from felling Salvé himself to the deck with a handspike?
15588	said their father, kindly;"how is your-- aunt?"
15588	she exclaimed, passionately, unable to control herself any longer--"what rubbish are you talking?
15588	she said, vehemently;"he shall never hear a word about the brig,"and she went on then in a confidential whisper--"Shall he, Gjert?
15588	was the rejoinder, after an astonished pause;"and the reason, I suppose, was that you would rather have Salvé?"
15588	what have you done?"
17545	And why not? 17545 And your reasons?"
17545	Are there any young men?
17545	But how?
17545	But why do the family oppose it?
17545	Could n''t he contrive to hold Shirley, Berke?
17545	Do you wish to madden me?
17545	Had you good sport?
17545	Had you not done harm enough? 17545 Have n''t I told you, Nesbit?"
17545	Have n''t you?
17545	Have the new people come?
17545	Have they any children?
17545	Have you any for me?--for us both? 17545 Have you no mercy?--no pity for me?
17545	Have you no pity?
17545	I wonder what Nesbit Thorne will think of it all?
17545	If she loved the man, why not marry him at once like a sensible woman? 17545 Is Cecil going to marry an objectionable widow?"
17545	Is it loaded?
17545	Late, for what?
17545	May I keep it?
17545	Mother,he questioned,"did it ever occur to you that Jim might grow fond of Pocahontas-- might want her for a wife, in fact?
17545	Mrs.--who, my dear?
17545	Must I understand, Mr. Thorne, that love for_ me_ suggested the thought of divorcing your wife?
17545	Nesbit?
17545	No!--do you?
17545	Well?
17545	Were you bound, or free, that night at Shirley?
17545	What do you think of it?
17545	What fellow? 17545 What he clumb arter?"
17545	What is it?
17545	What is it?
17545	What made you do it?
17545	What reports?
17545	What the devil are they grumbling about?
17545	What''s the meaning of this new move, Ethel?
17545	When did this come? 17545 Where did this come from?"
17545	Who cares for the storm?
17545	Who is Jim Byrd?
17545	Who the dickens was she?
17545	Whose fault is that?
17545	Why could n''t she?
17545	Why do you insist on my repeating the same thing over and over, eternally? 17545 Why do you try me beyond my strength?
17545	Why have you come?
17545	Why not have written instead of coming?
17545	Why not?
17545	Why will it be restricted?
17545	Why, Sawney, who told you to come?
17545	Will that do?
17545	Would you allow me to see the child whenever I wished?
17545	You got my letter?
17545	You would not wish to marry again?
17545	Am I to be fettered, and bound, and trammeled by you forever?
17545	Are n''t they beautiful?"
17545	Are you determined on the divorce?"
17545	Benevolent Missionary?
17545	Brother Mason?"
17545	But how?
17545	But would he?
17545	Ca n''t you see how completely every tie between us is severed?"
17545	Can I have that vase on the piano?"
17545	Could I endure to see you suffer?
17545	Could it be an omen?
17545	Could she be his wife in the sight of heaven?
17545	Could_ I_, if it were_ you_?
17545	Did he suffer?
17545	Did she love him?
17545	Did she suffer?
17545	Dislocated?
17545	Do n''t you understand?
17545	Do you hear?"
17545	Do you think the holly we get at home is as bright, Norma?"
17545	Grace trampled on the protest:"Not name her Pocahontas?
17545	Had_ he_ suffered as she was suffering?
17545	Has not his heart been wrung again and again?
17545	Has_ any thing_ been spared Nesbit?
17545	Have I been too abrupt-- too thoughtless and inconsiderate?
17545	Have I fallen so low?--am I guilty of this terrible sin?"
17545	Have you no pity?
17545	Have you no smile for me, sweetheart?--no word of welcome for the man whose heaven is your love?
17545	Have you plenty of flowers, dear?
17545	He had tried to make her love him-- had he succeeded?
17545	He was worthy of any woman''s love; why could not she give him hers?
17545	He would_ not_ speak; why should he speak?
17545	How could she come between twin brothers, and turn their affection to hatred?
17545	How could the breakage of a bit of china, no matter how precious, presage misfortune?
17545	How should she decide?
17545	How was Pocahontas to know?
17545	I ca n''t let you go all that distance with only a maid, and how am I to turn out in such weather?"
17545	I wonder whether the new people will let her stay at Shirley?"
17545	Is it not so?"
17545	Is n''t it provoking?"
17545	Is n''t that enough?
17545	Is n''t that silly?"
17545	Is your mind quite made up?
17545	It looks as though he were pretty hard hit, does n''t it?"
17545	Just look at this branch; was there ever any thing more perfect?
17545	Let him withdraw for a time, and what would follow?
17545	Must he always have a stone for bread?
17545	Must his garners always stand empty while other men''s overflowed with corn?
17545	Nay; was it not rather his duty to be silent, or to throw such influence as he possessed into the other scale?
17545	Nesbit had called her so-- was he right?
17545	No love for the man whose heart is calling you to come?"
17545	Norma was her guest, and, after all, what did it matter what Norma thought?
17545	Put yourself in his place, Berkeley, and acknowledge that after so much tempest, he is entitled to_ some_ sunshine, How_ can_ Pocahontas stand it?
17545	Sawney, why do n''t you help me?
17545	See what had come of his self- denial?
17545	Shall I open it?"
17545	Should he aid to bring about a thing which he had been taught to regard with aversion?
17545	Should this thing be?
17545	Since when have you taken to emulating Mrs. Wilfer''s father, and''felling''your relatives to the earth?"
17545	Suppose it should be the same person?
17545	That sorrow might come to others in the search he scarcely heeded; was he to blame that fair promises would bud and lead him on, and fail of fruition?
17545	The negroes paused and glanced around alertly, the man with the torch swinging it backward and forward, with a muttered"What''s dat?"
17545	Though proof against argument, would she be proof against love?
17545	Was Mrs. Thorne at home?
17545	Was Norma right?
17545	Was her hesitation senseless, doltish folly?
17545	Was her love so weak that it should shrink from pain?
17545	Was her nature deteriorating?
17545	Was it a visitor?
17545	Was it any business of his?
17545	Was it not better that Thorne should suffer, that Pocahontas should suffer, as he himself was suffering, than that wrong should be done?
17545	Was it not his duty as a man, as a Christian, to_ increase_ the prejudice, to build higher the barrier?
17545	Was it pride?
17545	Was she growing coarser, less pure?
17545	Was she made different from others, that her life should be molded on other lines than_ their_ lives?
17545	Was she never to be at rest?
17545	Was she shutting out hope from a life, thus making a screen of a scruple to keep sunlight from a soul?
17545	Was she yielding?
17545	Was there any doubt of the result of the battle?
17545	Was this ceaseless, gnawing agony that had usurped_ her_ life no stranger to_ his_?
17545	Was this her work?
17545	What about the child then?
17545	What child?
17545	What did it matter about herself?
17545	What had happened?
17545	What had she to fear, with habit and contrast both in her favor?
17545	What he doin''in Nexican ef he kin get what he want here?
17545	What held her back?
17545	What if he did make a scene?
17545	What is a scruple compared to the happiness of a life?
17545	What is any woman to me, save you, my darling-- you only?
17545	What is that woman?
17545	What letter had been forwarded him from the seat of government in the spring of''65?
17545	What more does she want?
17545	What name should he say?
17545	What she gwine kick him fur?
17545	What should she do?
17545	What was it Jim had said?
17545	What was that tale of long ago that was coming strangely back to her?
17545	What was that the young lady had said?
17545	What was this thing he had thought of doing?
17545	What would he think of her?
17545	What''s the matter with them?"
17545	What''s the matter, Norma?"
17545	When is he coming to say good- by to us, Berke?"
17545	Who could read the future?
17545	Who is he?
17545	Who the devil_ was_ this Jim Byrd?
17545	Who was_ she_, to set up her feeble judgment against the world''s verdict-- to condemn and criticise society''s decision?
17545	Who''s B.M., Miss Princess?"
17545	Whose is it?"
17545	Why are you so cruel to us both?
17545	Why could not she go to him?
17545	Why did n''t you inquire his name of some one, that might have helped you to place him?"
17545	Why do you delight in tormenting me?"
17545	Why do you stand there staring at me?
17545	Why do you want a divorce?"
17545	Why have you come?"
17545	Why should people trouble the depths of life when the surface was so pleasant and satisfying?
17545	Why should they care for the same things, cultivate similar tastes, have corresponding aspirations?
17545	Will you be my wife?"
17545	Will you come to me?
17545	Would her old friend, whose standard was so high, despise her?
17545	Would it follow now?
17545	Would she be lowered in the eyes of those whose influence and opinions had, heretofore, molded her life?
17545	Would she give way?
17545	Would the glory of the past never shine upon the present?
17545	You remember how Cecil Cumberland philandered after a certain lady of our acquaintance last winter, and how unremitting were his attentions?
17545	_ Why_ could not she love him?
17545	_ Why_ should she suffer, and make Thorne suffer?
17545	is it really you?"
17545	she cried, sharply,"do n''t you hear?
17545	she exclaimed in vexation;"why do n''t you read your own letters?
17545	she moaned,"my little one, do n''t you know your mother?
17545	she questioned hoarsely--"that_ I_ came between you and caused this horrible thing?
17545	you propose having the case come into court then?
18927	And men, Monsieur? 18927 And what are you going to do now?"
18927	And what was it that she did say four years ago?
18927	Are you going to see her?
18927	Are you now engaged in making a wide- spread enquiry among those who had the honour of this lady''s acquaintance?
18927	Arrange for a special to Orange, I suppose? 18927 But do you think,"he had ventured to ask,"that Madame de Léra will consent?
18927	Can Madame d''Elphis receive a client this evening?
18927	Can you see her now?
18927	Dear,he said, in a voice that sounded strange and muffled even to himself,"do you remember the passage at Bonnington?"
18927	Did you ever hear of this before?
18927	Did you know,said Vanderlyn, in a low voice,"that Peggy once before disappeared for three days?
18927	Did you really think that, Peggy?
18927	Do you wish me to describe what I see?
18927	Has Madame de Léra made any such admission?
18927	Have you nothing new to tell?
18927	Have you still a provincial paper room?
18927	He''s a fine little chap, is n''t he, Grid?
18927	I know that I can trust in your discretion, your loyalty,--may I add, Madame, in your kindness?
18927	I should n''t be surprised if I can get off to- night after all,he said cheerfully,"you heard what he said?
18927	I should think he''s near the end of his tether, eh? 18927 I suppose this is the last note you wrote to her?"
18927	If I had never known you?
18927	Is it a friend of Mr. Pargeter who is speaking?
18927	Is that all you wanted to know?
18927	Kindly give her my card, and ask her if she will be good enough to receive me?
18927	Locked? 18927 Madame de Léra''s villa is at Marly- le- Roi, is n''t it?"
18927	Madame de Léra? 18927 May I ask you to satisfy my curiosity on one point?
18927	May I ask you, gentlemen, to wait for a moment while I make certain enquiries?
18927	May I, on my side, put to you a question to which I should be glad of an honest answer?
18927	Never arrived?
18927	Nothing?
18927	Now, Pargeter,he said, sharply,"will you please come over here?"
18927	Peggy was driven to the wrong station-- see? 18927 Peggy,"he whispered,"tell me, my beloved, why are you being so good to me-- now?"
18927	Sophy Pargeter?
18927	Surely you do n''t think she could tell you where-- what''s happened to Peggy?
18927	Surely_ you_ do n''t think anything has happened to her, Grid?
18927	The truth?
18927	Then I am to understand, Mr. Vanderlyn, that you are not in a position to give me any help? 18927 Then Monsieur did not see this lady yesterday at all?"
18927	Then when and how did you yourself first learn of Madame Pargeter''s disappearance?
18927	Then you already knew of Madame''s disappearance last night?
18927	Tom,said Vanderlyn, slowly,"why should n''t_ I_ go to Orange-- with Madame de Léra?
18927	Well, these wo n''t tell us anything, eh, Grid?
18927	Well?
18927	What sort of women?
18927	Where is she then? 18927 Where would be the good of it?
18927	Why did you not tell me at once,he said roughly,"who this-- this person was?
18927	Why not ask Madame de Léra to do it?
18927	Why, having once escaped, did she ever go back to him?
18927	Will you please sit down, Monsieur?
18927	Would you like me to come with you? 18927 Would you like me to go out to- morrow morning and fetch her back?"
18927	Would you mind, Grid, coming with me into Peggy''s room? 18927 Yes, have n''t you ever been there?"
18927	Yes?
18927	Yes?
18927	You have your stick, your hat?
18927	You''ve bought it? 18927 Your money?"
18927	''Then nothing will happen to him to- morrow?''
18927	''To- morrow?''
18927	A woman''s voice asked in French:"Has Mr. Pargeter left Paris?"
18927	Amitié amoureuse?
18927	And yet?
18927	And yet?
18927	Are there infant oracles?"
18927	Are they more disloyal?"
18927	As to another alternative?
18927	At last Pargeter''s valet threaded his way up to him:"Will you please come upstairs, sir?
18927	At last,"Why did you subject us,"he said, huskily,"to such an ordeal?
18927	Birds of a feather, eh?
18927	But I do n''t believe she kept her letters-- why should she?
18927	But do look--''the body of a young, fair woman found in a train at_ Orange_,''--''the bridal flower,''as La d''Elphis says-- eh, what?"
18927	But doubtless that thought has also occurred to you-- if not to Mr. Pargeter-- and you have already made all necessary enquiries?"
18927	But then, if so, where is she-- why has she not written to me?"
18927	But then, where_ was_ Mrs. Pargeter?
18927	But what was this that Pargeter was saying?
18927	Ca n''t you see I''m tired out?
18927	Can I hope to see her again-- once more?"
18927	Can she, for example,"--his eyes dropped,--"be bribed?"
18927	Did she give her name?"
18927	Do you really think that I should have been here in Paris, doing what I am now doing-- or rather doing nothing-- if we had never met?"
18927	Does no one know where she is?"
18927	Friendship akin to love?
18927	Had he ever written imprudent letters to Peggy?
18927	He asked himself why he had not followed his first impulse, why he had not allowed himself to die, with Peggy in his arms?
18927	Her name''s such a mouthful-- still, it''s Nelly''s Tower, is n''t it?
18927	Her son?
18927	His manner was suave, his voice almost caressing in its urbanity----"I have the honour, have I not, of speaking to Mr. Laurence Vanderlyn?"
18927	How can you dream of going back, after a week, to our old life?"
18927	How could he bear to leave her there-- alone?
18927	How could this fact be best concealed, and concealed for ever?
18927	How long did she stay away?"
18927	How much longer, so he asked himself, was his awful ordeal to endure?
18927	I am quite sure that I shall not be able to prevent an interview between her and Pargeter,--but still something might be done-- Is she respectable?
18927	I ask you if you know more of this mysterious matter than you are apparently prepared to divulge?
18927	I forgot, that''s not available, is it?
18927	I have sometimes wondered lately if you cared for me as much as you used to care?"
18927	I mean for Orange?"
18927	I seem to have heard so-- not lately, but long ago?"
18927	I sha''n''t make up my mind about going to see Nelly till the last minute----""Nelly?"
18927	I wonder if it is possible that we are mistaken-- that there was no accident, Monsieur Vanderlyn?
18927	If I''d been half sharp I''d have sent the trolley for her----""The trolley?"
18927	In a word-- I beg you to tell me where Mrs. Pargeter is hiding at the present moment?
18927	Is it true, for instance, that she is sometimes employed by the police?
18927	Is not that so?"
18927	Is she asleep?
18927	Is she ill?"
18927	It was the aunt who hunted me----""Is there any special reason why Peggy should have thought of going away like that-- now?"
18927	Jeanne was buried in her wedding- dress-- and the flowers-- you recall the wonderful flowers?
18927	Let''s try to forget her for a bit; let''s go along to''The Wash''?"
18927	Mr. Pargeter wished the car to wait,--but-- but is it to wait, sir?"
18927	Nay, was it in her power to lie,--or rather to tell the half- truth which was all that he had asked her to tell?
18927	Of what mystery am I now seeking the solution?"
18927	Pargeter?"
18927	Pargeter?"
18927	Perhaps to- day as there''s all this fuss on I''d better not go and see her, eh, Grid?
18927	See?
18927	Shall I send for my nephew?"
18927	Stay,--who is that coming in from the garden?
18927	Still, in this case, was he not fighting for Margaret Pargeter?
18927	Suddenly the chauffeur turned to Vanderlyn, and spoke for the first time:"Would you like to slow down a bit, sir?
18927	Surely it must be later than nine o''clock?
18927	Surely you''re not going to cut-- now?"
18927	That is your last word?"
18927	That strange, beautiful place near Orange where you used to stay when you were studying in Paris?
18927	The Paris police evidently already connected him in some way with the disappearance of Mrs. Pargeter?
18927	The woman''s predictions as to Delavigne''s constancy came strangely true; who now remembers Jeanne, save her poor mother-- and Delavigne?"
18927	Then did Mrs. Pargeter take her keys with her?"
18927	Then he had not been speaking to the soothsayer herself?
18927	Then he was being followed, tracked?
18927	Then-- then when will you start, Grid?
18927	Tom Pargeter?
18927	Unless,"she concluded slowly,"there is no serious reason why he should not know the truth-- now?"
18927	Vanderlyn hesitated; for a moment his tired brain refused to act-- when was he supposed to have heard of Peggy''s disappearance?
18927	Vanderlyn put the paper back on the table, and his face fell forward on his hands; was he fated never to be allowed to forget-- not even for a moment?
18927	Vanderlyn?"
18927	Was it here that the sinister interview with the doomed girl had taken place?
18927	Well, what matter?
18927	What d''ye think we had better do?
18927	What did his presence here this morning, his strange unreal words, signify?
18927	What had he been doing on the twenty- eighth of April?
18927	What has made you give way-- now?
18927	What lady?
18927	What made you first suspect such a thing?
18927	What time will you start, Tom?
18927	What was the inward meaning of this sinister comedy?
18927	Whatever made them think of suggesting such a thing?
18927	When shall I send the trolley for you?"
18927	Where would be the use of it?"
18927	Who is it?"
18927	Why had he not thought of driving her out to one of the smaller stations on the line whence they could have started, if not unseen, then unobserved?
18927	Why say anything to Peggy''s people till we really know?"
18927	Why should I ask her to interfere?
18927	Why, above all, had he undertaken a task which it was becoming beyond his strength to carry through?
18927	Why-- why, Grid!--what''s the matter?"
18927	Will Monsieur be returning to the Avenue du Bois"--he addressed Vanderlyn,"or is Monsieur going to his own flat in the Rue de Rivoli?"
18927	Would you like me to come with you?"
18927	Would you like to know something about her now, at once?
18927	You do n''t mean to say she''s lost?"
18927	You see I''ve not gone?
18927	Yours sincerely,"L. V.""Well, it''s no use our wasting any more time here, is it?
18927	eh, Grid?"
18927	he asked suspiciously,"did Peggy ever tell you about it?"
18927	he forced himself to add, loathing himself the while:"Did she disappear like this-- I mean, as she has done this time?"
18927	he said,"what''s happened to Peggy?
18927	repeated Vanderlyn with listless surprise,"d''you mean to say that you''ve been lending Florac money?"
18927	repeated Vanderlyn, puzzled--"Who''s Nelly?"
18927	said Pargeter, his fair face flushing,"a lady?
18927	she exclaimed, eagerly turning to Pargeter,"how can it be otherwise, Monsieur?"
18927	what?"
18927	what?"
18927	what?"
14863	All the hundred dollars all by herself, Jane?
14863	All women do, Evelina, why not you-- live with James?
14863	And then you will be here by yourself, so you can watch over Cousin James, as much as your work will allow you, ca n''t you, Evelina?
14863	And you will be glad to have me-- come and live for a time in your home life, dear?
14863	And-- and all of his-- his guests are really dependent on him?
14863	Are we free women, and have we, or have we not, command of our own storerooms and our own servants and our own time and strength?
14863	Are you coming-- are you coming to live with us, Evelina? 14863 Are you going to let us make another dress for the kiddies, Sallie, dear?"
14863	Are you ready, Evelina? 14863 Big scheme this-- got him in a corner if the C.& G. comes along this side of Old Harpeth-- make him squeal-- hey?"
14863	But what shall we do if they do n''t want to have it?
14863	But what_ are_ you going to do, Evelina?
14863	But-- but would n''t it be a little crowded for him to have another-- another vine-- that is, exactly what would he do with me? 14863 Did it ever occur to you, Evelina, that your Cousin James is really a radiantly beautiful man?
14863	Did they consult you before deciding to refuse your suggestion?
14863	Do I have to answer?
14863	Do n''t you all''spose God made the sun some to heat up Kit''s stomach?
14863	Do n''t you know when youse left?
14863	Do n''t you think he looks scraggy in that long- tailed coat, shocks of taggy hair and a collar big enough to fit Old Harpeth?
14863	Do n''t you want to come with us?
14863	Do you know, Polk, there is one woman in the world who could-- could handle you?
14863	Do you suppose we will ever get all of the clothes done for the twins?
14863	Do you think that there-- there are any signs of-- of such a thing yet?
14863	Do you use the same methods with grown beasts that you do with cubs?
14863	Do you want me single- handed to get the bluff line chosen?
14863	Does-- does Cousin James have to support Sallie and the children, Uncle Peter?
14863	Done what?
14863	Evelina, are you real or a-- farce?
14863	Everything but what he carries around under that old gray hat of his-- not so bad a fortune, at that!--hey?
14863	Have we or have we not?
14863	Have you made up your mind fully to go in for public life, Nell?
14863	Have you said anything about this to Sallie?
14863	Hey? 14863 How many families has he with him now?"
14863	I have asked, when did the men of Glendale begin to dictate to the women as to whom they should offer their hospitality?
14863	I wonder if I ought to make up my mind to stay with him? 14863 I''d be mighty particular as to who handles me,"he answered impudently,"Want to try?"
14863	If I were to take my hat and go back to the gate and come in again properly and let you do it, would that make you feel any better?
14863	If women eat out loud before everybody why ca n''t they pray their thank- you out loud like any man?
14863	If you could define a real woman, Polk, in what terms would you express her?
14863	If you wanted me any time, would you tell me, Evelina?
14863	If you was on a train, what did you git offen it_ here_ for?
14863	If you were ever lonely and needed me, Evelina, you would tell me, would n''t you?
14863	Is n''t that old mossback a treat for the sight of gods and men?
14863	Is n''t there anything to feed the monsters this side of the river?
14863	It would be a good thing to get about a half dozen cakes, would n''t it?
14863	Jamie, is all you''ve got tied up in the venture?
14863	Lonely-- hey?
14863	Must we tell them about it or not?
14863	Must you, Eve?
14863	Not yet, but do n''t you feel sure that she will consent?
14863	Now, what shall we put in the portmanteau first? 14863 Now?"
14863	Of course, I should be desolate without mine, but what could I do with them, if I did n''t have all of you dear people to help me with them?
14863	Oh, Henrietta, how could you nearly kill your little sister like this?
14863	Oh, Polk, how could you have misunderstood me like this?
14863	Oh, has Cousin James really lost all of his fortune?
14863	Polk, do you see any logical, honest or dishonest way to get that Road to take the Glendale bluff line?
14863	That would be lovely, Aunt Augusta, and how are you?
14863	The men of this town will show the uprising hussies what we think of''em, and put''em back to the heels of men, where they belong-- belong-- hey?
14863	Then, why should you wonder and suffer and restrain and be humiliated at your love for Polk?
14863	Uncle Peter,I said, as I stepped out in front of him suddenly,"please, Uncle Peter, wo n''t you come in and talk to me?"
14863	Want any good, smelly soap?
14863	We''ve no time for questions, Evelina, now-- go back to your tatting-- hey?
14863	Well, Sallie Carruthers will get him, and then there''ll be a dozen more to run the measure over-- children-- hey? 14863 Well, they brought on this nice companionable hunt for them, did n''t they?"
14863	Well, what_ are_ you going to do, Evelina?
14863	What did Dodson have to say-- is he coming across?
14863	What did he say?
14863	What do you mean?
14863	What do you suppose is the why of such useless things as slugs?
14863	What for did you all unpack outen the surrey, if you sawed the train go by?
14863	What is it?
14863	What makes it of advantage for a railroad to run through any given point in a rural community like this, Cousin James?
14863	What''s a lovely lady doing sitting all by herself in the gloaming?
14863	What''s the matter?
14863	Where are you and her going at,--fishing?
14863	Who''s Dodson?
14863	Why did n''t you go over and live in James''s hennery-- live with James-- hey?
14863	Why not tell him about it and ask him if he loves you?
14863	Why, Evelina Shelby, you darling thing, when did you come?
14863	Why, Henrietta, my own, can it be you who utter such cruel sentiments in my absence?
14863	Why, Henrietta, what is the matter?
14863	Why, Uncle Jasper, how did you know I was here?
14863	Will you come again, Uncle Peter?
14863	Will you go over and sit in that chair while I tell you something calmly, quietly, and seriously? 14863 Will you try?"
14863	Wire especially impassioned?
14863	Would any other arms do for the rocking?
14863	Yes, Henrietta, but you--"Ai n''t she whole all over and clean?
14863	You mean, do n''t you, Jamie, that you want to get Glendale past this place that is-- humiliating-- swimming with her head up?
14863	A lot of useless old live stock-- all but Sallie, and she''s worse-- worse, hey?"
14863	A woman like Sallie would not be content with producing less than a dozen of her kind-- hey?"
14863	Ai n''t that the understanding, Tuny?"
14863	Also, could the time ever come when a woman would n''t risk hanging over the ragged edge of Heaven to hold on to the hand of some man?
14863	And I--""Oh, Mrs. Shelby, is it-- is it smallpox?"
14863	And truly if the world is in the dusk of the dawn of a new day, what can men and women do but cling tight and feel their way-- together?
14863	And whom did she have sitting at her blue, embroidered linen elbow but Richard Hall himself?
14863	Are you coming?
14863	Are you sure that he is not a fit subject for your consideration in the matter of a choice for a mate?
14863	Be frank with Polk as to how much he asphyxiates me?
14863	Besides, why should a man want to take an independent, explosive, impudent firebrand with all sorts of dreadful plots in her mind to his heart?
14863	But I wonder what I would do if Sallie attired him in any of the late Henry''s wearing apparel?
14863	But suppose I do get Polk calmed down to a nice friendship after old Plato''s recipe, what if I want to marry him?
14863	But that is_ all_--and it does n''t sound revolutionary, does it, Jane?
14863	But why should n''t I?
14863	But, suppose I should lose all love for everybody in this queer quest for enlightenment I have undertaken?
14863	CHAPTER IV SWEETER WHEN TAMED?
14863	CHAPTER X TOGETHER?
14863	Can we turn and make good the fight-- or wo n''t we be torn to death?
14863	Can you come and git her loose for me?"
14863	Can you marry me in the morning so we can take the noon express from Bolivar?
14863	Could he be trifling with Jane?
14863	Could human nature have done better than that?
14863	Could such achievement be for me?
14863	Did you choose me wisely for these experiments, Jane?
14863	Do I want to marry a friend?
14863	Do all women feel about the Crag as I do?
14863	Do you not see it in that light?"
14863	Do you think we can make it?"
14863	Evelina?"
14863	Glad to have you home, child, good young blood to stir me up-- hey?"
14863	Go on and read it and do not disturb the workings of my brain while I wait for James-- workings of a great brain-- hey?"
14863	Great idea of mine and that Yankee girl''s-- great idea-- hey?"
14863	Has honeysuckle- garbed Old Harpeth been seeing things like this go on for centuries and not interrupted?
14863	Has n''t it been a lovely day?"
14863	Have I your permission to withdraw?
14863	Her helplessness is very beautiful and tender, but in a way tragic, do n''t you think?"
14863	How are you, Evelina, and are you crazy, Sallie Carruthers?"
14863	How can he help loving Sallie with her so emphatically there?
14863	How could you be so mistaken, as to both him and his personal appearance, as to apply such a name as Crag to him?"
14863	How could you have ever thought such a man as he is lacking in seriousness of purpose, dear?"
14863	How do I know that he has n''t had all sorts of cold, creepy feeling''s keeping him from proposing to Caroline?
14863	How does a man even know if a woman is--?
14863	How long is the torture to go on?"
14863	How old is this Mr. Hayes, on whom you have chosen to note the reactions of sisterly affection?
14863	How was I to know what was going on on the other side of the fan?
14863	I did n''t want Mr. Haley, but what if I had?
14863	I know Widegables is wide, but that is a houseful, is n''t it?"
14863	I see that, and I want to help-- but if I''m stupid about life, will you hold my hand in the dark?"
14863	I sometimes feel ashamed of the catastrophes I have to pray quick about, but what would I do if I could n''t?
14863	I wonder if men have as good times planning the culmination of their suits as I am having with mine?
14863	Is n''t it a glorious thing to realize that neither she nor I will have to sit and be tortured by waiting to see what those men are going to do?
14863	It would then be nip and tuck between you and Sallie which got James-- nip and tuck-- hey?"
14863	Jasper?"
14863	Joshua?"
14863	May I?"
14863	Might as well marry her-- hey?"
14863	Now will you promise to be happy?"
14863	Now, how did he know I called him the Crag in my heart?
14863	Now, what do you think of that, Jane?
14863	Now, will she?"
14863	Oh, may I go, Sallie?
14863	Piled rotten old business and big family on to James''s shoulders, and then died-- good time-- hey?
14863	Polk?"
14863	Poor James-- hey?"
14863	Poor tot, she does have a hard and hardening time-- and how can I lecture her for swearing?
14863	SWEETER WHEN TAMED?
14863	Shall I double and take refuge in a labyrinth of subterfuge or turn and fight?
14863	Shall I give you some sort of written agreement?"
14863	Surely he would n''t refuse me, but how do I know for sure?
14863	TOGETHER?
14863	Ten babies, twenty babies if necessary-- hey?"
14863	The commanding, black old man, and the happy- faced, plump, little yellow woman, had saved one situation-- and forced another, perhaps?
14863	Uncle Peter?"
14863	What about that?
14863	What could any woman want more than her work and a man like that?
14863	What do you think?"
14863	What do you want to fool with Evelina this time of day for anyway?"
14863	What is it?"
14863	Where''d you get that Yankee school- marm-- hey?
14863	While you are in the drug store, if you have time, wo n''t you please select me a new tooth- brush and some nice kind of paste that you think is good?
14863	Why do n''t she get a husband and a baby and settle down?
14863	Why should n''t I tell Jane what I really thought of Cousin James and discuss him broadly and frankly?
14863	Why should n''t I want to eat by myself?
14863	Will you believe me?"
14863	Will you give me a hearing?"
14863	Women are all fools,--hey?"
14863	Women with no brains-- but all heart-- all heart-- hey?"
14863	Yes, why ca n''t I love Polk as I love you, Jane, and have him enjoy it?
14863	Yes, why?
14863	You are not being tempted to shirk any of your duties of womanhood because of your interest in your art, are you?
14863	You had heard of my loss?"
14863	You see, Evelina?
14863	[ Illustration:"Is this right?"
14863	he asked]"Is this right?"
12334	About what?
12334	And about the murderer?
12334	And actually cut off a big slice of your vacation in order to see her?
12334	And as for that country which you figuratively called Cathay, did you find that pleasant?
12334	And do n''t you really think I ought to go to her with the message, and then come back and tell you how she took it and what she said?
12334	And do n''t you see,she added, with animation,"what an advantage I possess in having determined never to marry?
12334	And how about New- Year''s Day?
12334	And how did you get through that awful storm?
12334	And how did you like the mistress of that little inn?
12334	And how do you like your cycle of Cathay?
12334	And is he gone? 12334 And now tell me-- is that all?
12334	And so you used to live in Walford?
12334	And to- day?
12334	And what ways are those?
12334	And you do n''t know where your Cathay is to be?
12334	And you recognized me,I said,"when you saw me at the gardener''s house?"
12334	And you went all the way back,she said,"to inquire after that Burton girl?"
12334	And, besides, why should you take him there? 12334 Been caught in the rain, eh?
12334	Been taking a walk?
12334	Brownster,said Mr. Putney to his butler,"will you give this gentleman a candle and show him to his room?"
12334	But how about the hall, Maria?
12334	But is n''t there some other way of getting that bear to the hotel?
12334	But suppose,said I,"you should meet a man who should be in perfect harmony with you in all important points?"
12334	But what for a coat?
12334	Ca n''t you get him something to eat?
12334	Ca n''t you speak to him in Italian?
12334	Can I obtain lodging here for the night?
12334	Can I see the master of this house?
12334	Could n''t he be shot and buried?
12334	Did I arrive after the regular supper- time?
12334	Did he find the new life all that he expected?
12334	Did the Italian give you money to go back with?
12334	Did you ask her if she wanted steps taken to apprehend him?
12334	Did you know him?
12334	Do you call that a compliment?
12334	Do you know her?
12334	Do you know,said he,"that Edith wanted to drive you over to the inn?
12334	Do you know,she said, suddenly turning towards me,"what I would like better than anything else in this world?
12334	Do you suppose we are heathens, to let you start off at this late hour in the afternoon for a hotel? 12334 Do you suppose we could take him away from this post if we wanted to?"
12334	Do you think you can manage to walk in?
12334	Do you want the boy to take your little bag out and strap it on?
12334	Excuse me,said Miss Edith,"but do n''t you think that something ought to be done about apprehending this man-- this Italian?
12334	Have I said anything about affection?
12334	Have you been thinking about her all the time you have been away?
12334	Have you far to go?
12334	Have you far to go?
12334	How did she take the news?
12334	How did this happen?
12334	How did you happen to fall?
12334	How do you know that?
12334	How do you know this is for me?
12334	How ever can he do that? 12334 How long is it since Mr. Chester gave up the school there?"
12334	How old are you?
12334	I do not suppose you have packed up any medicine among your other things?
12334	I forgot to ask you,she said;"did you take any of those capsules I gave you when you were starting off on your cycle?"
12334	I suppose there is no place near here where I can have a new tire put on this wheel?
12334	I suppose you saw everything on our place,she asked,"when you were walking about this morning?"
12334	I want to know first about your foot,I said--"how is that?"
12334	I wonder how much he''d take in for one meal,said John,"if you''d give him all he wanted?
12334	I wonder if he would be tame with strangers?
12334	I wonder if we can get him into it?
12334	Is it any sort of condition or circumstance which prevents? 12334 Is n''t that the dinner- bell I hear in the distance?"
12334	Is n''t this a dreadful predicament?
12334	Is that his name?
12334	Is there any sense in such a name?
12334	Is this where you left him?
12334	It is like part of a quotation from Tennyson, is n''t it? 12334 Never mind that,"she said,"but tell me, did n''t you think it would be just lovely to live with her in that delightful little inn?"
12334	No what?
12334	Now, I suppose,she said,"you are going straight on?"
12334	Now, I wonder if it will be safe for me to drive him again?
12334	Now, shall we examine the paper?
12334	Oh,said she,"you are the schoolmaster at Walford?"
12334	Report?
12334	Shall I bring him some more?
12334	Shall I give you a lift?
12334	Shall I go after him? 12334 So you stopped at the Holly Sprig?"
12334	The corduroys?
12334	Then it has not been a wheel of fortune to you?
12334	Then you do not think they did you any good?
12334	Very well, then,said I;"suppose I fall in love with you?"
12334	Was your wheel injured more than you thought?
12334	Well,said she, as we walked together away from the golf links, but not towards the house,"what have you to report?"
12334	Were you going for a walk?
12334	What are they?
12334	What are we going to do, John? 12334 What are you going to do with that, Percy?"
12334	What are you going to do?
12334	What do you mean?
12334	What do you mean?
12334	What do you want?
12334	What in the world am I to do?
12334	What in the world are you studying?
12334	What in the world is the matter with her? 12334 What is that?"
12334	What on earth am I to do with a bear?
12334	When she spoke to you in that way were n''t you trying to find out how she felt about the matter exclusive of the inn?
12334	Where are the other two?
12334	Where have you planned to spend the night?
12334	Who advised you to go on to the Cheltenham?
12334	Who in the world could have sent a letter to me here?
12334	Who is''he''?
12334	Why ca n''t I marry you?
12334	Why do you say that?
12334	Why not?
12334	Why on earth do you ask such a question as that? 12334 Will you walk in, sir, and register?"
12334	Wo n''t that tire you dreadfully?
12334	Wo n''t you please come in,she said,"and see mother?
12334	Would it be very impolite,said I,"if I whistled?"
12334	Would the Fates have made that young woman fall from her bicycle if there had been two men coming along on their wheels?
12334	Would you like to retire to your room, sir, or would you prefer-- prefer sitting out here to enjoy the cool of the evening? 12334 Would you mind holding the chain,"I said to Walter,"while I try to drive him down?"
12334	Would you mind, sir,he said,"if you did not give me anything?
12334	Would you mind,she said,"letting me feel your muscle?"
12334	You are sure he is gentle?
12334	You know them?
12334	You see that light- colored spot in the portico? 12334 You''re stoppin''here for the night?"
12334	After all, what is there in a profession?
12334	And Mr. Chester-- what of him?
12334	And now what''re we going to do?
12334	And wo n''t you have to come back after your bear?
12334	And, by- the- way, do you know a young man named Willoughby?
12334	Are you fond of orchids?"
12334	Are you going this way?
12334	Are you sure this is the place?"
12334	But I will ask you to answer one thing: Is the decision final?"
12334	But what is it you want to ask me?"
12334	But what is to be done now?
12334	But who is going to hold up my wheel while you help me to get on it?"
12334	But why do you want to tie him?
12334	But why should that affect you so wonderfully?
12334	But why should you think for an instant that I cared for that?
12334	But will not this be a great inconvenience to you?
12334	Can you imagine anything that can be done with that beast?"
12334	Chester?"
12334	Could it be possible?
12334	Could she care enough about me to resent my stopping at the Holly Sprig?
12334	Did n''t you intend to walk down to the Holly Sprig when you were starting out by yourself this morning?"
12334	Did you ever kick him or anything?"
12334	Did you ever think of giving it a name?"
12334	Did you write out any minutes for the last evening, and would you like me to read them for you?"
12334	Do n''t you think so?"
12334	Do you see that flower- pot on the top of the stump by the little hill over there?
12334	Do you suppose I consider that a dishonorable calling?
12334	Do you think that I am forcing myself upon you at a time when I ought not to do it?
12334	Do you think the animal will become dangerous when he misses his master?"
12334	Do you think you could hit it with an apple?
12334	Do you want some more tea?"
12334	Does n''t anybody know the Italian for''Come down out of a tree?''"
12334	Had any one ever before paid his bill in such fashion?
12334	Had that boy Percy been making reports?
12334	Has he paid his bill?"
12334	He would sing very well if he had a better voice-- don''t you think so?"
12334	Here was a place of public entertainment, and, as I was one of the public, why should I not be entertained?
12334	How did that happen?"
12334	How far do you expect to go on your wheel, and do you travel alone?"
12334	How in the world did you happen to be leading a bear?"
12334	I gazed at her mystified, and she said,"Do n''t you know that Miss Willoughby is going in the same train with you?"
12334	I had not expected to see her again, certainly not so soon, and here I was alone with her, free to say what I chose; but what should I say?
12334	I never had anything happen like this, but who could have expected a great bear by the side of the road?"
12334	I think he is quieter, and if you will stand by him and talk to him-- he knows you?"
12334	If I understood you properly, you left the bear not far from a small house inhabited by three women?"
12334	Is n''t there any place where he could be put until the Italian comes back?"
12334	It is possible to give a foot a bad twist without spraining it, is n''t it?"
12334	Miss Susan, are you hurt?"
12334	Now we understand each other, do n''t we?"
12334	Now, would you like that?"
12334	Perhaps I can ride on and get you a conveyance?"
12334	Putney?"
12334	She looked at me with an anxious expression, and then said,"How do you think it would do for you to wait on the piazza until the rain is over?"
12334	Should I jump down even now and decline to go to the Holly Sprig, or should I go on and attend to my business like a sensible man?
12334	Then presently I asked,"Will this horse stand if he is hitched?"
12334	This may sound a little hard and cruel, but do n''t you think it is the way she would have to look at it?"
12334	Was it possible that she could have known what had been likely to happen there, and what had happened there?
12334	Was it possible that this little ragamuffin was the only one in that village who was sorry to see me depart and who desired my return?
12334	Was n''t that perfectly awful?"
12334	What are you going to do?"
12334	What could I find more enjoyable than this?
12334	What could I have said?
12334	What did it mean?
12334	What did it mean?
12334	What do you think of it?"
12334	What would I have said?
12334	When we came out again, I asked myself:"Is she in the habit of doing all this to chance visitors?
12334	When you grow up and go to parties, how would you like to show bare arms shaped like mine?
12334	Wherefore this feeling of disappointment?
12334	Why do you care for her?"
12334	Why should I be consumed by this restless desire to get on?
12334	Why should I go to that uncomfortable hotel?
12334	Why should I not spend a few days at this inn, reading, studying, fishing?
12334	Why should she?
12334	Without the least hesitation, I asked:"Do you ride a wheel?"
12334	Would I have said anything of importance, of moment, to Mrs. Chester, if the boy Percy had given me an opportunity?
12334	Would she treat a Brown or a Robinson in the way she is treating me?"
12334	Would you like a little nip of whiskey, sir, to keep the damp out?"
12334	Would you like to have the skin, and do you care particularly about the head?
12334	Would you mind waiting a few minutes?"
12334	You are the school- teacher at Walford, are you not?"
12334	You came here by the way of the Holly Sprig Inn, did n''t you?"
12334	You''re the gentleman that had a bicycle tire eat up by a bear, ai n''t you?"
12334	You''re the school- master from Walford, I think, sir?
12334	[ Illustration:"''DO YOU THINK YOU COULD HIT IT WITH AN APPLE?''"]
12334	[ Illustration:"''I DON''T THINK YOU OUGHT TO TAKE THIS LETTER''"]"What circumstances?"
12334	[ Illustration:"''WOULD IT BE EASIER TO MANAGE A BOY OR A BEAR?''"]
12334	[ Illustration:"HE WAS RUNNING AWAY"]"Are you hurt?"
12334	stand for in your name?
18665	A girl-- whom you did n''t know at all-- sent you a blanket- wrapper?
18665	A little quarrel? 18665 A whole week-- seven days and nights?
18665	Aloud?
18665	Am I interrupting you?
18665	Am I interrupting you?
18665	And a mantelpiece with a clock on it?
18665	And if''she''were a girl?
18665	And when it comes to asking personal questions, how dared you send me printed slips in answer to my letters to you? 18665 Annoying Molly?"
18665	Annoying_ my_ Molly? 18665 Are you a good boy?"
18665	Are you good enough for-- my-- little Molly?
18665	Big chair-- open fire?
18665	Boston? 18665 Boston?"
18665	Burn up my letters?
18665	But Cornelia?
18665	But why?
18665	Could n''t you_ please_ tell a fellow who you are?
18665	Cut it out? 18665 Cut it out?"
18665	Cut it out?
18665	Cut what out?
18665	Did I like it?
18665	Did I really like it?
18665	Did I_ like_ it?
18665	Did n''t I have the pleasure of choosing your winter hat for you? 18665 Did you really like it?"
18665	Do n''t you know-- don''t you know that I''m-- engaged to be married?
18665	Do you know much about Vermont?
18665	Do you mean that there is someone else?
18665	Do you mean that you are tired of it?
18665	Engaged to be married?
18665	Equivalent to one whole week''s subscription?
18665	Find out? 18665 Find out?"
18665	For other people?
18665	Have I told my fiancà © e about it?
18665	How could any girl-- write all that nonsense?
18665	How dared you-- How dared you go into the love- letter business in the first place?
18665	How many did I write you?
18665	How many men? 18665 I can really love you now?
18665	Is it your head that''s spinning round?
18665	Is she a Boston young lady?
18665	Is that why you broke it off?
18665	It is''Merry''for the dog?
18665	Just two men besides yourself, I said, did n''t I? 18665 Love_ us_?
18665	Maple- sugar? 18665 Maple- sugar?"
18665	Meredith--( Did the little dog stir?
18665	Meredith? 18665 Nonsense?"
18665	Not exactly thoughts concerning_ you_, even so, are they?
18665	Now you remember it, do n''t you? 18665 Oh, Carl dear, you silly boy, WHY do you persist in hectoring me so?
18665	Oh, it''s a jolly little beggar, is n''t it?
18665	Oh, please may I have that piece of cold toast?
18665	Poor dear, you''ve been pretty sick, have n''t you?
18665	Read that, will you?
18665	Returning my presents?
18665	Say,said the detective,"were you going up to the hotel first?
18665	Sent you a printed slip?
18665	Surely you do n''t think that you''d be able to recognize me in my street clothes, do you?
18665	Surely you''re not worrying any more about your rheumatism?
18665	The Meredith homestead?
18665	The only''flesh- and- blood''girl?
18665	Then, are there two chairs?
18665	To cancel my debt for the fifth day,she said,"do you really''honest- injun''want to know who I am?
18665	Wait a whole hour to see what Molly looked like? 18665 Well, what answer did you get?"
18665	Well, where in thunder--?
18665	Well, why do n''t you go ahead and find out?
18665	Well,_ will_ you call it an equivalent to one week''s subscription?
18665	What about Cornelia?
18665	What are you doing?
18665	What do you call a realish sort of letter?
18665	What if this old clock has n''t moved a minute in forty years?
18665	What in creation are you so stuffy about?
18665	What is this?
18665	What''s bothering you, Stanton?
18665	What''s that you say? 18665 What?
18665	What?
18665	What?
18665	Who are you? 18665 Who are you?"
18665	Who happen to love_ us_ most?
18665	Why not?
18665	Why, did n''t I?
18665	Why, do n''t you know that if it had n''t been for you I should have gone utterly mad these past few weeks? 18665 Why, what are you people doing with all my letters and things?"
18665	Wo n''t you mind unless you are spoken to by name?
18665	Would it be all right for me to read another?
18665	Would it be all right for me to read one?
18665	You do n''t even remember me_ now_?
18665	You do n''t mean-- since you''ve been sick?
18665	Your affections? 18665 Your affections?"
18665	_ Just_ gone south?
18665	_ Would_ you call it-- an-- equivalent? 18665 or''Shall I sonnet- sing you about myself?
18665	A cinnamon rose, would you say-- a yellow, flat- faced cinnamon rose?
18665	A trifle paler?
18665	All decided in your mind that I am an aged invalid?
18665	And as to my Face--_am I really obliged to have a face_?
18665	And did the tom- boyish sling- shot fit by any possible chance with the dainty, feminine scrap of domestic embroidery?
18665	And was the empty purse supposed to be especially significant of an inordinate fondness for phonograph music-- or what?
18665	And your wife will keep saying, with just a barely perceptible edge in her voice,''Carl, do you know that red- haired girl whom we just passed?
18665	And_ cute_?
18665	Apparently she did not even see the suitcase but,"Oh, are you leaving town?"
18665	Bankrupt'', is it, that you really say?"
18665	But at least she did go by: And is my hair so very blond?"
18665	But how about the pucker along your spine, and the awfully foolish, grinny feeling around your cheek- bones?
18665	But how can I settle with you?
18665	But if you were oldish, I say, and pitifully''shut in'', just how would you go to work, I wonder, to rest your personality?
18665	But what did I tell you?
18665	But,''tell her about it''?
18665	But-- the-- ghost-- of-- a-- thing-- that-- you''ve-- never-- yet-- found?
18665	By any possible chance was it meant to be a joke?
18665	Ca n''t you see that it''s nothing in the world except a perfectly delicious, perfectly intangible joke?"
18665	Can you smell the white birch smoke in this letter?"
18665	Carl, what do you mean?"
18665	Could n''t you please give me a chance?
18665	Did he sit up?)
18665	Did you notice your copy was marked?
18665	Do I live in a house you would like to see?''
18665	Do any of these other types suit you better?
18665	Do n''t you know the funny little old song about''Molly Make- Believe''?
18665	Do you dare smile and suggest for a moment that just because of the Absence between us I can not make myself vivid to you?
18665	Do you remember?
18665	Does she think I''m going to risk choosing a tom- boy girl if the gentle little creature with the pansies is really herself?
18665	Especially if it was the only possible way you could think of to square up everything and add just a little wee present besides?
18665	Find out?
18665	For heaven''s sake, who''s loving you_ now_?"
18665	From Squirrel or Pirate or Hopping Hottentot-- what did it matter to her?
18665	Funny, is n''t it?
18665	Had she been frightened, for instance-- way down in the bottom of that serene heart of hers had she been frightened?
18665	Has she been ill long?"
18665	How for instance could you take your biggest, grayest, oldest worry about your doctor''s bill, and rouge it up into a radiant, young joke?
18665	How many men are you writing love- letters to, anyway?"
18665	I do n''t remember your ever saying anything about a"Molly".--Just someone you used to know?''
18665	I have n''t had anything to eat to- day; and--"[ Illustration:"What?"
18665	I?
18665	In the ensuing desperate struggle for life had she struggled just one little tiny bit harder because Stanton was in that life?
18665	Is she so very ill?"
18665	Is she very ill?
18665	It is n''t just rheumatism that''s keeping you thin and worried looking, eh?
18665	It''s only that you find yourself suddenly in the embarrassing predicament of being engaged to one girl and-- in love with another?"
18665	It''s what we would''like to be''that really tells most about us, is n''t it, Carl Stanton?
18665	Let me see,--it was brown, with a pink rose-- wasn''t it?
18665	Long as the rouge and the lace are fair, Oh, Mr. Man, what do you care?"
18665	Long as your lips are framed for a joke, Who can prove that your heart is broke?''
18665	Meredith?"
18665	Molly Make- Believe?"
18665	No actual proof even of''seared and yellow age''?
18665	No curly- haired, coquettish attractiveness that the shampoo- lady and the photograph- man trapped me into for that one single second?
18665	No deceptive profile of the best side of my face-- and I, perhaps, blind in the other eye?
18665	No mere pink and white likeness?
18665	Not quite so lusciously fragrant as those in your grandmother''s July garden?
18665	Now do you know what I''m going to do to you?
18665	Now-- this minute?
18665	Oh, is that why Molly has been crying so much ever since she came home?"
18665	Perceptibly cooler?
18665	So it is a picture of_ me_ that you want?
18665	So that''s the game, is it?
18665	So would n''t you-- couldn''t you please call my coming here this evening an equivalent to one week''s subscription?"
18665	So you do ask to be released?"
18665	Something forced into blossom, perhaps, behind brittle glass, under barren winter moonshine?
18665	Speechless with astonishment, Stanton lay and watched his visitor, then"Well, which one would you choose?"
18665	Talked with you?
18665	That I''ve simply_ got_ to have a face?
18665	Then,"But it''s hardly fair-- is it-- to weigh a boxful of even the prettiest lies against five of even the slimmest real, true letters?"
18665	Then,"Did you like the idea of the''Rheumatic Nights Entertainment''?"
18665	Waltzed with you, perhaps?
18665	Was his quest really almost at an end?
18665	Was it possible?--was it really possible?
18665	Was it-- was it?
18665	Was the young lady as intellectual as the Robert Browning poems suggested, or did she mean simply to imply that she_ wished_ she were?
18665	What shall I read to you?
18665	What was it going to mean to him?
18665	What''s the use of showing you any more of this nonsense?"
18665	What?
18665	Where now was Stanton''s boasted sense of honor concerning the ethics of playing the game according to directions?
18665	Why do you persist, for instance, in wanting to see my face?
18665	Why what could I possibly, possibly do with a great solemn name like''Meredith''?
18665	Why, man, if it was only your affections, do you suppose I''d be wasting even so much as half a minute''s worry on you?
18665	Why, man, in ten thousand years, and then some, how could I make any sane person understand?"
18665	Will you forgive me utterly if I hereby promise never to deceive you again?
18665	Wo n''t it be fun?
18665	Wo n''t you please come to me?"
18665	Would he, I say-- would he?"
18665	Yes!--But crying would n''t''comfy''you any, would it?
18665	You did n''t really mean to let yourself lift the page and smell it, did you?
18665	You have n''t said a single sentimental thing about her that I have n''t scoffed at-- now have you?"
18665	You mean''as much'', do n''t you?
18665	You say I''ve seen you before?
18665	You''ve got me now, you think?
18665	[ Illustration: He unbuckled the straps of his suitcase and turned the cover backward on the floor]"The''minor results''?"
18665	[ Illustration: Some poor old worn- out story- writer]"Have you told your fiancà © e about it?"
18665	[ Illustration:"Are you a good boy?"
18665	_ Who are you anyway?_"The oriental lady jumped up in alarm.
18665	_ Would_ you?"
18665	_ Yet do one thing at least I can, Love a man, or hate a man!_''"or just''Escape me?
18665	_ us_?
18665	cried Stanton,"why do n''t you let somebody help you?
18665	she asked abruptly,"why, if you''re engaged to be married, did you come and-- buy love- letters of me?
18665	she stammered"What?"
18665	what have I got to prove that it is n''t even an old man-- some poor old worn out story- writer trying to ease out the ragged end of his years?"
27894	All these details are exact?
27894	Am I to blame because a brutal muleteer chose to address me?
27894	And how do you know that he has not reached the shore?
27894	And my brother, who will never again return to the cabin-- what hast thou done with him? 27894 And what delays us?"
27894	And when shall we strike?
27894	And you have told me nothing of this?
27894	At what value do you estimate these diamonds?
27894	Before the house of the Jew?
27894	But her father, who seeks her-- her betrothed, who awaits her?
27894	But why,asked some one,"do you not espouse some Spanish girl of high descent?"
27894	Do you not fear that he will find your presence in the suburb of San Lazaro at this hour unaccountable?
27894	Do you not see that the marriage should take place soon?
27894	Do you see that daughter of Satan?
27894	Does my daughter,asked Samuel,"know any thing of what has taken place this morning?"
27894	Has this Indian often thrown himself in her way?
27894	Has this man been observing Sarah for some time past?
27894	Have there been any but Indians here?
27894	Have they killed him? 27894 Have they no longer, on the mountain side, some_ yaravis_ to chant, some_ boleros_ to dance with the girls of their caste?"
27894	He was a good chief,said Manangani, a ferocious Indian, much dreaded;"but why was he not at his post on the day when the schooner brought us arms?"
27894	How can I promise you this, Don Vegal? 27894 How is it,"resumed André Certa,"that I, the son of a merchant, can ride only in a calêche drawn by mules?
27894	I am a Jew, señor,replied Samuel proudly,"and would Sarah be my daughter if she did not fulfill the duties of my religion?"
27894	Is it on the eve before a revolt that Martin Paz, our chief, should be found in the camp of our enemies?
27894	Is it the first time the Indian has thrown himself in your way?
27894	Is my enemy indeed dead?
27894	Is the murderer arrested?
27894	Let the hour come,said the Sambo;"do my brethren know what enemy their arms should strike first?"
27894	My son had then no pity on my tears,said the Sambo,"since he suffered me for so long a time to believe in his death?"
27894	My son,said the latter,"have you any hope in your heart?"
27894	None-- is he dead or not? 27894 Of what use are these changes in government, these eternal_ pronunciamentos_ which disturb Peru to gratify private ambition?"
27894	Shall we see you one day, with rosary in hand, engaged in the ceremonies of the church?
27894	Shall you do what this woman requests?
27894	Since when do the Indians pass their nights in contemplation?
27894	Then the young man did wrong in defending me from the abuse of the populace?
27894	Well, señora,said the old woman, sharply,"is it not enough to have been insulted by these Christians, that you should stop to look at a priest?"
27894	Well?
27894	What business is it of yours?
27894	What does my son reply to us?
27894	What does this mean?
27894	What fear you, André?
27894	What is the matter?
27894	What is your lordship''s will?
27894	What news can the Sambo give us of Martin Paz?
27894	What were these circumstances?
27894	Where am I?
27894	Where has Sarah been this evening?
27894	Where is my husband?
27894	Where is she?
27894	Who are you?
27894	Who gave you this?
27894	Who is that beautiful person?
27894	Who is that_ balarina_--that impious dancer?
27894	Who is this man?
27894	Who is this woman?
27894	Why should Sarah attend your religious rites?
27894	Will you have a receipt for them?
27894	Will you not confide this young girl to me?
27894	_ But what proof of the identity of the daughter shall I carry to the father?_asked André Certa of the Jew.
27894	And, besides, what am I now?"
27894	But how, should I not have obeyed your words?"
27894	But what was to become of him?
27894	Did you recognize him in his flight?"
27894	Do you know him, sir?"
27894	Do you know that I do not find a ready market for these costly ornaments?
27894	Does it seem to you to be solid?"
27894	Had the captors ascended the banks?
27894	Had you not some desire to kneel with them?
27894	Have not my ships brought wealth and prosperity to the country?
27894	Have you no heart to regain your independence?"
27894	Is it then a victim, prepared for the sacrifice, who is about to present herself to their impatient eyes?
27894	Is it with these features, pale with sorrow, with eyes in which sparkle bitter tears, that the young girl is to appear herself before her betrothed?"
27894	Is not the aristocracy of piasters worth all the titles of Spain?"
27894	It is little, I know; but----""Have I not said,"resumed the Spaniard, with a sovereign air of scorn,"that ten thousand piasters would not suffice?"
27894	Shall we go, gentlemen?"
27894	The Sambo, I trust, is sure of his son?"
27894	The young Indian fixed on her his motionless eyes, and said:"Does the betrothed hear the sound of the festival?
27894	Was he in the power of his enemies?
27894	Was not that bold Manco- Capac, whom his patriotism placed in the rank of heroes, your ancestor?
27894	What had become of Martin Paz?
27894	What has become of him?
27894	What would my master Samuel say, if he knew what had taken place this evening?"
27894	What would they bring?
27894	Where can we converse in safety?"
27894	Why does the Indian stand motionless before these silent walls?
27894	had they crossed it in a direct line?
27894	had they descended the course of the river?
27894	how?"
27894	why did you throw yourself in my way?
27894	will you quit this place?"
30630	At the awakening from love''s young dream the woman''s first thought is,"How can I break his heart?"
30630	But nowadays, he murmurs, over cigarette and tea,"Say, when you get your_ next_ divorce, will you( puff) marry me?"
30630	Motto for a married man''s den:"Others love your wife, why not_ you_?"
30630	The man''s,"How can I break away?"
30630	WHERE IS THE SWEET, OLD- FASHIONED WIFE WHO USED TO GET UP AT 6 O''CLOCK IN THE MORNING AND COOK HER HUSBAND''S BREAKFAST?
30630	Why is it that a man never thinks he has tasted the cup of joy unless he has splashed it all over himself, as though it were his morning bath?
30630	Why is it that when a man hears that a woman has had a"past,"he is always so anxious to brighten up her present?
30630	Why is it that, no matter how much a man thinks of one girl, he ca n''t help thinking of a lot of others at the same time?
30630	[ Illustration] OVERTURE Would you your sweetheart''s secret seek to spell?
11733	And did it cost you much to give up your ideas?
11733	And do n''t you?
11733	And how do you do, my dear Mr Hare? 11733 And the cloister you are always speaking about, where will that be?"
11733	And what do you think of him?
11733	And what is this?
11733	And which are the pinnacles?
11733	And why, Kitty?
11733	And with whom do you begin?
11733	And you have, I suppose, translated some of these poems?
11733	And you still are determined on becoming a priest?
11733	Are you going to be here some time?
11733	But could I be held accountable for what I said?
11733	But what is it, Miss, what is it? 11733 But what is the matter, dear?
11733	But what is the matter.... Are you ill?
11733	But why not a light timber lantern tower?
11733	But, oh, how pretty; will it be really like that?
11733	Did you ever hear such rubbish, or affectation, whichever you like to call it? 11733 Do n''t talk nonsense, do you think I do n''t know you?
11733	Do you never change your mind, Kitty?
11733	Do you think so? 11733 Do you think the house will look prettier than it does now?
11733	Horror of what?
11733	I always keep a good supply of liquor; have a cigar?
11733	I do n''t know,said Kitty, laughing,"but how funny, was it not, that the gipsy girl should guess right?"
11733	I mean that I am in love with you, will you love me?
11733	I was delirious, was I not?
11733	I''ve fed him since he was a little kitten; is n''t he sweet?
11733	In his hymns?
11733	Is Mr John Norton at home?
11733	Is that all?... 11733 Is there any other standpoint?"
11733	It ought to be very handsome; it cost five hundred, did it not?
11733	Kitty, Kitty, what do you mean? 11733 Now''aven''t you a copper or two for a poor fellow, Missie?"
11733	Now, can anything be more charming? 11733 Now, do n''t run so fast, Missie, wo n''t you give a poor fellow something?"
11733	Now, do you not understand what I mean when I say that the hymns of Prudentius are an anticipation of the form of the English ballad?... 11733 Of course it is, what else have I to think about; what else concerns middle- aged people like you and me but our children?
11733	Of course, but not a Jesuit...."And why? 11733 Oh, John, dear, you are not really determined to pull the house down?"
11733	Oh, John, why should you do away with the billiard- room; why should n''t the monks play billiards? 11733 Oh, is n''t he a beauty?
11733	Oh, yes you''ave; what about those pretty lips?
11733	Quite true; I know you save me a great deal of expense; but really..."Really what? 11733 Really, do you think I do?"
11733	Shall I fill the bath, Miss? 11733 Shall I, shall I propose to her now?"
11733	The roses, the snake, the cliff''s edge, was it then only a dream?
11733	Then you will marry me?
11733	Very well then, one of these days...."And I may tell my mother of your promise to- night?... 11733 Well, it is not more than eight miles; you do n''t think you could manage it?"
11733	Well, perhaps it is; but tell me, I am curious to hear what you want to talk to me about.... Something about John, is it not?
11733	Well, what will you do?
11733	Were mother and son ever so different?
11733	What a beautiful walk you will have, Mr Norton; but are n''t you tired? 11733 What a horrible man... he attacked me, ill- treated me... what for?"
11733	What are gables, John?
11733	What can he mean by having arrangements to make?
11733	What can you expect after a month of heavy rain? 11733 What circumstances?"
11733	What day will you come and see us, father dear?
11733	What do you mean, John?
11733	What do you mean?
11733	What do you mean?
11733	What do you think, Kitty, would you like to have your fortune told?
11733	What is an apex? 11733 What is this?
11733	What then?
11733	What would you do if I were to get so tired that I could not go back or forward?
11733	What? 11733 Where is Kitty?"
11733	Who was, then?
11733	Why do you seek to make yourself ridiculous?
11733	Why do you talk in that way?
11733	Why is he not like other people? 11733 Why should she not believe it?"
11733	Why? 11733 Why?
11733	Wo n''t you cross the poor gipsy''s palm with a bit of silver, my pretty gentleman, and she will tell you your fortune and that of your pretty lady?
11733	Yes, Mr Austen has a very nice property; it extends right into the town of Shoreham, does it not?
11733	Yes,said she,"but why do n''t you say a round window?"
11733	Yes; but do you think I knew what I was saying?
11733	You came down here to become a Carmelite monk; what do you mean?
11733	You do n''t mean to say that you trace back our north- country ballads to, what do you call him?
11733	You promise not to tell?
11733	''By breathing torrents of flame and smoke, Your dyke,''said the Saint,''is hindered each minute, What can one expect when the Devil is in it?''
11733	''What''s the row?''
11733	A girl, a girl... was a girl to soil the ideal he had in view?
11733	Ah, life, life, what hast thou for giving save cruel deceptions and miserable wrongs?
11733	And Evy and Mary, when would they be married?
11733	And I was very near death; I had a narrow escape, doctor?"
11733	And then?"
11733	And then?...
11733	And whom do you speak of next?"
11733	And worst news of all, he is, would you believe it?
11733	Are you ill?
11733	At last she said, unable to bear the suspense any longer:"Are you going to be a priest, John, dear?"
11733	Beauty, what was it but temptation?
11733	Beside, why should I be tired of being a monk?
11733	Blue?
11733	But are n''t you a little tired, John?
11733	But did I use very bad language?
11733	But had they removed that horrid feather- bed?
11733	But he is all right now, are n''t you, dear?"
11733	But if I am going out with Kitty.... Where is she?"
11733	But perhaps you do not know I am writing a book.... Did my mother tell you anything about it?"
11733	But tell me, what will you take to drink?
11733	But was she sure that she did?
11733	But what is the news?"
11733	But what was she saying?
11733	But why was he thinking of her?
11733	But you do n''t care for pets, do you, John?"
11733	Claudian''s poem?"
11733	Could he abandon this?
11733	Did it move?
11733	Did you ever hear of such a thing?
11733	Do n''t you think that you would find a good comfortable arm- chair very useful for reading purposes?"
11733	Do you know the book?"
11733	Do you know what he means?
11733	For penance I say, You must kneel and pray For hours which will number seven; Fifty times say the rosary,( Fifty,''twill be a poser, eh?)
11733	Had he ever loved her?
11733	Had he not loved her?
11733	Had she ever loved him?
11733	Had she not passed the age when the sentimental emotions are liveliest?
11733	Had they forgotten to bar up the house?
11733	Have you been keeping my mother company ever since?
11733	Have you no other coat?
11733	Her parasol-- where was it?
11733	How I have suffered.... What is the use of growing wheat when we are only getting eight pounds ten a load?...
11733	How are they getting on with the cottages that were burnt down?"
11733	How often did he ask himself if he were surrendering his true vocation?
11733	How often did he beg of God to guide him aright?
11733	How well he remembered her words, her laughter, and now... now; was it possible he never would hear her laugh again?
11733	How will she save herself?
11733	I am only seventeen?"
11733	I had forgotten, but what are you to do?
11733	I want to talk to you; but we shall have plenty of time presently; you''ll stay and dine?
11733	I was delirious, was I not?"
11733	I wonder what flower I should compare you to.... Shall I say a rose?
11733	Ideas fell.... Was this all; was this all he had struggled for; was he in love?
11733	If God in His infinite mercy had not withheld him?...
11733	If father knew it, or John knew it, he would be put in prison, and for a very long time.... Why did he attack me?...
11733	If he failed... what should he do then?
11733	In whose poetry?"
11733	Is it a proper thing to transact all his business through a solicitor, and never to see his tenants?
11733	Is not that enough?"
11733	Is not that so, doctor?"
11733	Is there no chance of your ever marrying?"
11733	Is this her room?
11733	It really was not my fault; I have been passing through a very terrible state of mind lately.... And how do you do, Kitty?
11733	It sounds very shocking, does n''t it?
11733	It was still night, but what would the day bring to her?
11733	Kitty had seen it under all aspects, she had lived in it many years: then why does she look with strained eyes?
11733	Look at me, am I unhappy?
11733	Me?"
11733	Mental and physical wants!--he who may know one may not know the other: is not the absence of one the reason of the other?
11733	Now, in the face of such losses, do n''t you think that we should retrench?"
11733	O to die, to sink in that beautiful sea, so still, so calm, so calm-- why would it not take her to its bosom and hide her away?
11733	Say-- speak, speak man, speak; how did this happen?"
11733	Shall I get you a pillow from the next room?
11733	Shall I leave hot water here, Miss?"
11733	Shall I tell Mr Hare?
11733	Should she go back and see if she could find it?
11733	Stay, will you have a glass of wine before going upstairs?"
11733	The evening seemed to brighten, the tumultuous landscape to grow still, To rob her, and of what?...
11733	The watch was gone... but, had she lost it?
11733	Then why the anomaly of Italian urns and pilasters; why not red Elizabethan gables and diamond casements?
11733	Then you are not going to become a monk?"
11733	This hour of beautiful sorrow and roses, how long will it be remembered?
11733	Three times out of five when the women met at lunch, Mrs Norton said:"Kitty, would you like to come out for a drive?"
11733	Was he responsible for those words?
11733	Was his powerlessness a sign from God that he was abandoning his true vocation for a false one?
11733	Was it he?
11733	Was it true, as the architect said, that it would throw all the front rooms into darkness?
11733	Was she safe?
11733	Was there anyone in her room?
11733	We know which sorrow is the manliest, which appeals to our sympathy, but who can measure the depth of John Norton''s suffering?
11733	We wo n''t ask him any questions; we''ll just wait and let him tell his own story....""How do you do, mother?"
11733	What about the ball at Steyning?
11733	What concern had she in his life?
11733	What greater honour could he bestow upon her?
11733	What must all this lead to?
11733	What reason had he to believe that she would not have him?
11733	What was there for him to do?
11733	What would the end be?
11733	When do you want me to marry you?
11733	Which do you think the greater poet?"
11733	Why are you not dressed?"
11733	Why are you not the same?
11733	Why do you dress yourself in that way?
11733	Why does he not come and live at his own beautiful place?
11733	Why does he not get married?...
11733	Why does he not take up his position in the county?
11733	Why does it not speak in strange dialect?
11733	Why does she grasp the rail of the bed-- why?
11733	Why does she shrink?
11733	Why not?
11733	Why ought I to come to Sussex, and marry my neighbour''s daughter?"
11733	Why precipitate another into the gulf of being?"
11733	Why should n''t I turn it into a monastery and become a monk?
11733	Why should n''t I?
11733	Why should she refuse him?
11733	Why spoil that charming thing called society by my unlovely presence?
11733	Why strive to hasten events?
11733	Why this kissing, this approachment of flesh?
11733	Why will he not take up his position in the county?"
11733	Why will he waste his time with a lot of rubbishy Latin authors?
11733	Will he kill it?
11733	Will the snake pass by the hiding girl?
11733	Will you come home for Christmas?"
11733	Will you have a glass of champagne, or a brandy and soda, or what do you say to an absinthe?"
11733	Would he succeed in creating the monastery he dreamed of so fondly?
11733	Would it precipitate itself into the sea, and would she be engulphed in the universal ruin?
11733	Yes, he was sure of that; then why was there no burning grief nor any tears?
11733	You wo n''t go out to walk with Kitty Hare?"
11733	and who would have expected to see you here?
11733	have you had a quarrel with the Jesuits?"
11733	of her watch; where was it?
11733	quid admirer?
11733	quid rideam?
11733	right across the downs from Shoreham to Henfield?"
11733	ubi gaudeam?
11733	why should I insult them?
11733	you mean to say you are going to walk home?...
11733	you mean to say you never heard the legend?
11153	Am I to believe that?
11153	And I,said Mrs. Lascelles,"how old do you think I am?
11153	And does n''t believe very much? 11153 And her name?"
11153	And how do you know?
11153	And then?
11153	And what business had you to do that?
11153	And what do you do with yourself up here all day? 11153 And what is she like?"
11153	And where''s our guide?
11153	And why they fell out?
11153	And you are going to thrash Quinby for saying that?
11153	And?
11153	Anything I can do for you, Clephane?
11153	Are n''t you engaged to her?
11153	Are they good guides?
11153	As a matter of fact?
11153	At this time of night?
11153	Bob Evers? 11153 But I thought an Eton boy was a man of the world?"
11153	But I thought,said I, as I forced myself to think,"that everybody went up to the_ Cabane_ overnight, and started fresh from there in the morning?"
11153	But are n''t you very intimate with his mother?
11153	But are you so sure that it''s a lie?
11153	But does it make no difference to_ you_? 11153 But have you really been to the hut?"
11153	But how on earth did you come to hear?
11153	But what good will it do?
11153	But whom,I added,"do you mean by''them''?
11153	But, my dear Mrs. Lascelles, who am I to prevent that young gentleman from doing what he likes?
11153	Captain Clephane,said he,"I guess you''ve forgotten me; but you may remember my best gurl?"
11153	Clever enough to understand Browning?
11153	Did I say I would take you at all, Captain Clephane?
11153	Did I tell you why he is going up?
11153	Did you see Mrs. Lascelles this morning?
11153	Did you tell him he was one, Captain Clephane?
11153	Do n''t you smoke?
11153	Do you happen to know anything about her, Captain Clephane?
11153	Do you know him?
11153	Do you know those two guides?
11153	Do you mean Bob Evers?
11153	Do you mean it, Duncan?
11153	Do you mean nice or nasty?
11153	Do you mean that he ca n''t take care of himself?
11153	Do you mean to say that she''s refused you too?
11153	Do you mean to say,urged my companion,"that you have not seen her for years?"
11153	Do you remember my husband?
11153	Do you remember our conversation the night you came?
11153	Do you stay much in hotels?
11153	Do you think I care twopence what''s said or thought by people I never saw in my life before and am never likely to see again? 11153 Do you think guides would?"
11153	Do_ you_ think there''s any harm in my going about with Mrs. Lascelles because I rather like her and she rather likes me? 11153 Does n''t it really do you any harm?"
11153	Does she ask you to go alone?
11153	Duncan Clephane? 11153 Even walking?"
11153	From Bob?
11153	Going away?
11153	Have n''t we been walking up and down outside this lighted veranda for the last ten minutes?
11153	Have you really been fighting?
11153	Have you, indeed?
11153	He told you, then?
11153	How dare you, I should like to know?
11153	How many?
11153	How on earth did_ you_ get up here? 11153 I beg your pardon?"
11153	I daresay you''re right,said Mrs. Lascelles, smiling indulgently;"but what is it?
11153	I hope,said I devoutly,"that you do n''t seriously think there''s any analogy?"
11153	I suppose it does matter more to them?
11153	I suppose it really is pretty safe, Captain Clephane?
11153	I suppose you meant young Evers, Captain Clephane?
11153	I thought you were more or less related?
11153	If I tell you something about myself from that time on, will you believe what I say?
11153	Indeed?
11153	Is Mrs. Evers a religious woman?
11153	Is it a fact that you did n''t give him a definite answer?
11153	Is it so bad as all that?
11153	Is it?
11153	Is n''t he a dear?
11153	Is she dead?
11153	It''s a bit cold standing here, do n''t you think, Mrs. Lascelles? 11153 Looking at Bob?
11153	May I bore you, Captain Clephane?
11153	My dear fellow,I cried,"do you mean to say this makes no difference?"
11153	My dear man, what else do you suppose I have been thinking of all the afternoon?
11153	Nor me, perhaps?
11153	Not in a fix, I hope?
11153	Now what am I to say? 11153 Of what?"
11153	Off where?
11153	Or mischief?
11153	Perhaps there would have been some truth in it?
11153	Quite funny, is n''t it?
11153	Rapid, is he?
11153	Really? 11153 See anybody you know?"
11153	See anybody?
11153	So those were the things you heard?
11153	Sure?
11153	Sure?
11153	Surely,I urged,"you must have written to ask him about her first?"
11153	Then do you find me a very disagreeable person, that she and I could n''t possibly hit it off, in your opinion?
11153	Then do you mean to say-- you actually told her-- I was as much in earnest as you were?
11153	Then he has come back, and you have seen him?
11153	Then what do you say?
11153	Then what do you say?
11153	Then what do you think I should do?
11153	Then what makes you so sure-- that he never could?
11153	Then you had n''t to tell him it before? 11153 To share the danger, I suppose?"
11153	Told you what?
11153	Too late for what, may I ask?
11153	Was it a sudden idea?
11153	Well, he did n''t; so please will you, Captain Clephane?
11153	Well?
11153	Well?''
11153	Were you up there the whole of that awful day?
11153	What do you mean?
11153	What do you mean?
11153	What has he been saying?
11153	What made you think so?
11153	What the devil for?
11153	What train did she catch?
11153	What, the Matterhorn?
11153	When did he start?
11153	Why are you sorry?
11153	Why did you not tell me you had known her, when you wrote?
11153	Why do you ask?
11153	Why not?
11153	Why not?
11153	Why should I refuse him?
11153	Will what?
11153	Would you have known him, Duncan?
11153	Would you really go?
11153	Yes, that was what I heard; but who started the report?
11153	Yes,said Catherine;"have n''t you heard them?"
11153	Yes?
11153	Yet you get on with her?
11153	Yet you''re sure you never came across Mrs. Lascelles there?
11153	You are even fond of her?
11153	You do n''t mean that they''ve had a row?
11153	You do n''t mean to say it''s that?
11153	You do n''t mean to say the creature--? 11153 You mean until you came out here?"
11153	You''ve been out there yourself, perhaps?
11153	_ Are you_?
11153	_ Is_ young Evers a friend of yours?
11153	Am I not more or less right so far, Captain Clephane?"
11153	And even supposing they had married, what had happened to the second husband?
11153	And how does it take him?"
11153	And now tell us about yourself, Mr. Evers; surely we were not coming back this way?"
11153	And now you have found me, are n''t you satisfied?
11153	And was it necessary, was it even wise?
11153	Are you proud of it, that you rub it in?
11153	But Bob would not believe me if I told him so; and what else was there for me to tell him?
11153	But had she any right to bear it?
11153	But was it kind to break the silence of years with such a reference?
11153	But, really though, Duncan, is there anything to be said for her?
11153	By rail to the Riffelberg, I hope?"
11153	CHAPTER X THE LAST WORD"Is that you?"
11153	CHAPTER XII A STERN CHASE Where had Bob been going, and where was he going now?
11153	Did she already find herself in the dilemma in which I had imagined her, and was it really a dilemma to her?
11153	Did you ever meet him, by the way?"
11153	Did you seriously think it would make much difference, Captain Clephane, to a really chivalrous young man?"
11153	Do n''t you remember, I thought you meant that he could n''t take care of himself, and you were just going to tell me what you did mean?"
11153	Do they stand away from us for-- that sort of thing?"
11153	Do you know what he''s been saying and spreading all over the place?"
11153	Do you mind giving me that stick?"
11153	Do you mind if I sit down?"
11153	Do you see the man with the blue spectacles and the peeled nose?
11153	Do you suppose I would stand away from her because of anything that''s past and over?
11153	Does it matter one rap what this rabble says about us?
11153	Even you did not go quite so far as that; or was it that you knew that I should see through you?
11153	Had I behaved as though I feared contamination for myself?
11153	Had I here yet another memorial of yet another buried boyhood?
11153	Had I not shown as much?
11153	Had he really declared himself overnight, and had she actually accepted him?
11153	Have you seen your man since you came back?"
11153	How could I go on with my thrice detestable undertaking?
11153	How could I tell?
11153	How do you define it?
11153	How has he turned out?"
11153	How much for your thoughts?"
11153	I hope you remember that?
11153	I shall be back before dark, and then--""Well, what then?"
11153	I suppose you came to get bucked up?
11153	I was over- eager in the matter, however, and I cried out impetuously:"But you will?"
11153	I wonder how you felt.... Did it never occur to you to speak plainly to anybody?"
11153	Is it bad form for a lady to drink a glass of wine?
11153	Is n''t it a dear one of him?
11153	Is that not far enough for it to have gone?
11153	Is that your idea of chivalry?
11153	It may be perfectly true, as you say, but who found it out?
11153	Lascelles?"
11153	Lascelles?"
11153	Lascelles?"
11153	Lascelles?"
11153	Lascelles?"
11153	Lascelles?"
11153	Lascelles?"
11153	May I ask if you know who the foolhardy fellow is?"
11153	Mind,_ I_ never meant it to be so, but suppose it was: could I treat the dear old you like that, and the Great New You like somebody else?
11153	My good boy, can you at your age seriously think of marrying a woman who has been married twice already, and divorced once?"
11153	No letters for me, I suppose?"
11153	Not anybody else in the hotel?"
11153	Not go far?
11153	Now that I was so sure of him, why should I even think of it for another moment?
11153	Number Three No Hero CHAPTER I A PLENIPOTENTIARY Has no writer ever dealt with the dramatic aspect of the unopened envelope?
11153	Or are you going to begin denying it now?"
11153	Quinby?"
11153	Say, who do you guess came down along with us?"
11153	Shall I tell you why, Mrs. Lascelles?
11153	She left you an address, I suppose?"
11153	So soon?
11153	Tell me, Captain Clephane, are they very devoted to each other?"
11153	The glaciers are almost as bad, though, are n''t they, Mrs. Lascelles?
11153	The question is, ought I to let her get out of it?
11153	Thirty- five?"
11153	To speak out boldly to Mrs. Lascelles, to betray Catherine and myself to her?
11153	Was I sure he was the very best man for that kind of thing?
11153	Was it even quite decent in Catherine to ignore my existence until I could be of use to her, and then to ask the favour in her first breath?
11153	Was it merely wistful, was it really jealous, or was either element the product of my own imagination?
11153	Was it so utterly impossible for a woman with this woman''s record to make a good wife to some man yet?
11153	Was she a possible person, in any sense of the word?"
11153	Was she one at all?
11153	Was the boy really altered, or did I only imagine it from my secret knowledge of his affairs?
11153	Was this the way in which a designing woman would speak of the object of her designs?
11153	Was this, then, the way in which a woman would be likely to speak of the young man with whom she had fallen in love?
11153	We do n''t force them to be teetotal, do we?
11153	We enjoy a cigarette ourselves; why should n''t they?
11153	Were they sure she had not just left?
11153	Were we all mistaken?
11153	What about you?"
11153	What answer could I give?
11153	What could I say?
11153	What could a fellow do but let the poor old simpleton go?
11153	What does it matter what they think?
11153	What had Mrs. Lascelles said?
11153	What in the world could so obsolete a friend find to say to one now?
11153	What on earth had Mrs. Lascelles said?
11153	What then was I to do?
11153	Where''s the harm?"
11153	Who starts anything in a place like this?
11153	Why did you not do that?"
11153	Why should n''t they?
11153	Why, then, could I not write it at once to Catherine in as many words?
11153	Would n''t you like a chair for those game legs?"
11153	Yet what else was left?
11153	You have done it yourself, I daresay?"
11153	You knew about that?"
11153	You know Bob best: suppose he is making a fool of himself, is he the sort of fellow to stop because one tells him so?
11153	You know that lady?
11153	You might n''t bicycle once, might you, Mrs. Lascelles?
11153	_ You_ were not long in making use of it, were you?
11153	cried the great fellow in his easy, soft, unconscious voice,"By the way, may I introduce you to Mrs. Lascelles?
18876	A good boy, is n''t he, Pepe? 18876 Always the same?"
18876	And Milita? 18876 And she,"insisted the master,"was she really beautiful?
18876	And the unequaled López de Sosa?
18876	And why do you not love me?
18876	And why wo n''t they? 18876 And you, are n''t you painting any longer?
18876	Another discovery? 18876 Are n''t you asleep?"
18876	Are n''t you coming, Don Mariano? 18876 Are n''t you going to the Alberca woman''s house to- night?"
18876	Are you ill, papa? 18876 But did you notice the doctor''s hands?
18876	But does she love him? 18876 But what''s the matter?
18876	But whom are you talking about? 18876 But, master, ca n''t you talk about anything else?
18876	Did n''t she''kid''you, for wearing that dazzling new tie?
18876	Did n''t that''chauffeur''that drives us crazy with his automobiles come to- day?
18876	Did she love me? 18876 Did they tell you, Mariano?
18876	Did you have a good night? 18876 Do n''t you think she looks something like her?
18876	Do you like it? 18876 Do you remember her well, Milita?
18876	Do you remember, Pepe?
18876	Do you think so?
18876	Do you wish anything else, sir? 18876 For whom do you want that?
18876	Have n''t you a little charity for me to- day?
18876	How about this one?
18876	How goes the work?
18876	How many ties have you now, Rafael?
18876	I used to love you; did you know it?
18876	Is his work so poor?
18876	Is it Josephina?
18876	Is it she? 18876 Is it she?
18876	Is she going to come to- day?
18876	Love you? 18876 Mamma, whom does she look like?"
18876	My stockings too? 18876 Oh, Pepita?
18876	Ready, Rodríguez?
18876	Renovales? 18876 The shirt, too?
18876	To whom?
18876	We are a different sort, eh, Pepe?
18876	We have lost the afternoon, have n''t we,_ maître?_ There''s hardly sun enough to work by now. 18876 What difference does that make to me?"
18876	What do you know? 18876 What do you think of those portraits, Pepe?"
18876	What''s the matter?
18876	What_ maccheroni!_ Remember, Pepe? 18876 Where shall I go?
18876	Who has gone away? 18876 Who loved him?
18876	Who? 18876 Who?"
18876	Whom do you suppose? 18876 Why do n''t I love you?
18876	Why not?
18876	Why should I not be as happy as that boy? 18876 Why, Mariano, where are your eyes?"
18876	Why, man alive, how did you happen to forget your cross? 18876 Will you, or will you not?
18876	You? 18876 _ Ti piace?_"he asked anxiously, looking into his eyes to divine his thoughts.
18876	_ È vero? 18876 Agreed, master? 18876 And a man like him had to submit to being put off for that simpleton of a doctor? 18876 And did this gentleman do all that? 18876 And so he had had some Chianti? 18876 And the father? 18876 And they call that artistic? 18876 And to whom?
18876	And what''s strange about that?
18876	And where are we going to show off?"
18876	Are we women condemned to be unable to talk with a man without his feeling obliged to pour out a proposal?"
18876	Are you acquainted with Darwin?
18876	Are you mad, woman?
18876	Besides, what was the need of painting naked women?
18876	But Concha, as if she took pity on him, hastened to add, in an affectionate tone:"Why should you have to be in love with me?
18876	But Love?
18876	But Renovales, deaf to these ironical remarks, absorbed in the contemplation of"Fregolina,"kept on poking him and whispering:"It''s she, is n''t it?
18876	But am I really like that, so pretty?"
18876	But is n''t it possible to talk with a man of anything but love?"
18876	But was it really possible that that little woman could die, who had so weighed on his life and whose weakness filled him with fear?
18876	But who was it?
18876	Could n''t he do other things?
18876	Darwin?"
18876	Did Señor de Renovales wish something?
18876	Did he think she was a fool?
18876	Did he truly want to paint her?
18876	Did he want them to call the curator?"
18876	Did n''t she want to get married?
18876	Did she want to marry her daughter to that automobile enthusiast?
18876	Did you have a good luncheon?"
18876	Did you see her?"
18876	Did you think I did n''t know it?
18876	Die?
18876	Do n''t you think so, Mariano?"
18876	Do n''t you think so, Mariano?"
18876	Do you care for a thrust at modernism?"
18876	Do you forgive me?"
18876	Do you know what I think?
18876	Do you remember our school days?
18876	Do you remember?"
18876	Do you suppose that girl knows who Renovales is or has ever even heard of his name?"
18876	Do you think I shall esteem you less if I relieve you from an obligation that all men who surround me feel under?
18876	Do you think she really loved me?
18876	Do you think, Josephina, that these things can be arranged to suit you?"
18876	Do you want something?"
18876	Does n''t she remind you of her?"
18876	Does that suit you, old man?"
18876	Eh, master?
18876	Had he not noticed her?
18876	Had he not read them?
18876	Had he really ever painted?
18876	Had she not done everything she could?
18876	Had she sent for him to tell him such stuff?
18876	Had the great artist really painted that?
18876	Had they complained of his restoration?
18876	Have n''t I a right to it?
18876	Have the marriage as soon as possible?
18876	He would speak to her; they were old friends; nothing wrong-- eh, father?
18876	How could he get out?
18876	How could she have assented to such a disgraceful thing?
18876	How far was it going to go?
18876	How was she to blame for her failure?
18876	How was the patient getting on?
18876	I am an anarchist, do you hear, Mariano?
18876	I could n''t have made a mistake in painting them, I could n''t have seen her different from what she really was, could I?"
18876	If they took away her beauty what would she have left?
18876	Is it she?"
18876	Josephina is very ill.""Very?"
18876	Just to see him?
18876	Money?
18876	Must I take them off?"
18876	Must he always live like this?
18876	Renovales, who had moved away from her, recovering his sternness, felt cut by that mocking laugh and said in a quiet tone:"And what if it were true?
18876	Renovales?
18876	She did not want to?
18876	She die?
18876	She was very good, was n''t she?"
18876	Since they were determined to break up camp, why not go back to Madrid?
18876	Sitting or standing?"
18876	Tell me, do n''t you think it is like her?"
18876	The stockings?
18876	To whom could she tell her troubles if not to him?
18876	To whom is that going to be given?"
18876	Va bene?
18876	Va bene?
18876	Was Soldevilla the suitor?
18876	Was anything forgotten?
18876	Was he going to lose his senses?
18876	Was he truly the painter Renovales?
18876	Was his money gone?
18876	Was it love that made her sometimes act so-- strangely?"
18876	Was it really Josephina whom he had in his arms?
18876	Was it the model, the naked woman?
18876	Was not her promise a mere whim that she had immediately forgotten?
18876	Was she going to wear the same gowns, the same hats, the same ornaments for an endless length of time, more than twelve months?
18876	Was she really like the other?
18876	Was she really married?
18876	Was she satisfied?
18876	Was she so well satisfied with that fourth- story apartment, that wretched cell so unworthy of their name?
18876	Was that all there was to it?
18876	Was that what Renovales raved over so?
18876	Was the man blind?
18876	Was there nothing more?
18876	We wo n''t destroy it, will we, little girl?"
18876	What about her?"
18876	What are you thinking of?
18876	What cruelty surrounded them?
18876	What did he care for a copy?
18876	What did he care for such follies?
18876	What did he know about such things?
18876	What did he think of these symptoms?
18876	What did she amount to in that house, that terrible pantheon, that home of sorrow?
18876	What did she need?
18876	What did she want it for?
18876	What did that deserted, empty spot of earth mean to him?
18876	What did these scruples mean?
18876	What did those lines mean?
18876	What did you think of her as a woman?
18876	What difference did all that make to him?
18876	What do I care about her secrets?"
18876	What do you want?
18876	What else did his fair despot want?
18876	What had he brought him to live at his house for?
18876	What had he to do with such wretchedness?
18876	What if I loved you?"
18876	What interest had eternal beauty in these regimental ambitions, in this ladder- climbing fever of those who strove to be her interpreters?
18876	What is it you wo n''t do?
18876	What is strange about what I said?
18876	What likeness is there between that poor little woman, so good, so sweet and so refined, and this low creature?"
18876	What more did she expect of him?
18876	What more do you want?
18876	What new hobby was this?
18876	What was going to become of this new people?
18876	What was he doing there?
18876	What was he doing there?
18876	What was he going to add?
18876	What was he thinking of?
18876	What was lacking in his life?
18876	What was strange about them?
18876	What was the matter?
18876	What was the use of asking his opinion?
18876	What was the use of depriving him of a signal triumph?
18876	What was the use of fellowships?
18876	What was the use?
18876	What would Señor Antón think, hammering iron in the suburbs of his town?
18876	What would all her friends say?
18876	What would he say to her?
18876	What would it cost them to grant him this toy and make him happy?
18876	What''s happened to you?"
18876	What''s the use of denying it?"
18876	What''s the use?
18876	When are you going to take me with you?"
18876	When did he intend to get married?
18876	When had he done all that?
18876	Where are your eyes?"
18876	Where could he find them?
18876	Where could he find those honorary trinkets?
18876	Where could he have found her?
18876	Where could she go, now that winter was beginning, when at the height of summer she had wanted to come home?
18876	Where do you think the wallet is?
18876	Where had his eyes been?
18876	Where had his old time skill fled, his drawing, his striking qualities?
18876	Where had that prodigy come from, when all the rest of his family were such brutes?
18876	Where in the world is the button?"
18876	Where shall I undress?"
18876	Who could demand such a foolish thing?
18876	Who does she look like?
18876	Who does she remind you of?"
18876	Who else should it be?
18876	Who is it?
18876	Who is it?"
18876	Who knew what the artistic inclinations of the future would be?
18876	Who knows?
18876	Who thought of that?
18876	Who was that personage with the woman''s name?
18876	Who was that?
18876	Whom; should she look like?
18876	Whose could it be?
18876	Why might not Renovales be one of the fortunate?
18876	Why not?
18876	Why should he not know high society?
18876	Why should she die?
18876	Why should they not do this favor for Paco, such a good man, who would not hurt a fly?
18876	Why was the head at one end of the canvas?
18876	With whom could he talk about her better?
18876	Would he come and see him some morning in the Museo?
18876	Would he give him this proof of his friendship?
18876	Would she go?
18876	Yes or no?"
18876	You are like-- what are you like?
18876	You are n''t, are you?
18876	You do n''t think she is, do you?"
18876	You will always be my brother?"
18876	You wo n''t ever leave me, will you?
18876	You, dear?"
18876	exclaimed Renovales,"What''s the use?
18876	forbidding them to exchange a look of forgiveness, a word to rectify their errors and to permit them to return to their eternal sleep with new peace?
18876	È vero?_"he repeated with the uncertainty of a child who fears that he is being deceived.
18756	''Well?'' 18756 And now that you gentlemen have the testimony of a mule, will you not believe the word of Mrs. Bangs and Miss Powers about the valuable quilts?"
18756	And what about those who die in infancy and-- and you and me?
18756	And why did you argue that there are fairies?
18756	Anybody hurt? 18756 Are they happy?"
18756	Are you all done with Auntie Charlotte?
18756	Are you always going to occupy the anxious seat in front of the Lord, child? 18756 Are you coming to the dedication of the chapel a week from Sunday?"
18756	Are you sure that I''m not mixing you and-- your faith?
18756	Are you--_you_--Jacob-- I mean-- Mr. Jacob Ensley?
18756	Bless my soul, Miss Charlotte, be you a- kidnappin''Martha''s Stray?
18756	But are n''t they all happy? 18756 But are we responsible for how the girls and men in the Settlement spend their evenings?"
18756	But he did say that I had them here when I put my hand on it, did n''t he, Lady?
18756	But what did you put off the dedication date for?
18756	But what will your mother say?
18756	But you want him to go to school, do n''t you, Martha?
18756	Can faith give itself?
18756	Can you throw any light upon the matter of the purchase or sale of these quilts, Miss Powers?
18756	Charlotte said they ai n''t here''cause she and me had never saw one, and I said,''How could a book and pictures be about nothing at all?'' 18756 Charlotte?"
18756	Could it be possible?
18756	Could n''t I come in for just a second?
18756	Could you get into Mrs. Dabney''s linen closet? 18756 Dabney has let me help him hand- weed them and they are a glory, are n''t they?"
18756	Did any thought of me make you bring Martha Ensley to Nickols''death bed and take into your heart and home what the world calls dishonor?
18756	Did n''t you know about him-- and the chapel before you came?
18756	Did you ask Mrs. Todd if that big hulk of a Jones boy could get into the coat that Dabney got me from the judge''s closet?
18756	Did you see one?
18756	Do I behold you entered into the creed?
18756	Do n''t you know enough to let well enough alone? 18756 Do we want that immortality?"
18756	Do you ever see Martha?
18756	Do you feel them in your heart?
18756	Do you make the same allowance of affection to him in the light of the moon that you do in the dark?
18756	Do you mean that you hit Mr. Goodloe, as well as broke the window?
18756	Do you really think it will succeed?
18756	Do you really-- really plan to have the Town and the Settlement go to school together?
18756	Do you think that fact would keep Hampton from being run down by Harriet when she cuts corners bias, as she insists on doing?
18756	Do you think that it was the devil that tempted you, Mother Elsie?
18756	Do you use grocery scales or a pint cup to measure out Cliff Gray''s daily portion of yourself, Letitia?
18756	Do you want to question the witness?
18756	Do you want to question the witness?
18756	Does the creature also sleep and eat and have his being right there behind my hollyhocks?
18756	Does the prosecution wish to question the witness?
18756	Does the same deep digging result hold true in biological and psychic life?
18756	Endorse something that means nothing to me?
18756	Fleeing from the wrath to come?
18756	Forever?
18756	Goodloe, what was the exact story about that skulker of a thief on the cross?
18756	Got anything to say, Jed?
18756	Gregory Goodloe? 18756 Had enough, Jacob?"
18756	Harriet,I demanded,"just why did you join Mr. Goodloe''s church?"
18756	Has Billy come into the fold?
18756	Has n''t it been tried sufficiently to stand any test? 18756 Have I got any father but the Lady?"
18756	Have you any ammonia, Martha?
18756	Have you not learned to turn to Him?
18756	Have you once since you knew--_knew_--felt that you must turn to me for comfort and help in one of your dire hours?
18756	He will-- He is,I answered quickly, then stopped because I knew I must not tell what I had overheard-- should I say in the confessional?
18756	He wo n''t interfere with-- with father, will he?
18756	How are you, Nickols Powers, since we separated''somewhere in France,''you with your sketch books and I with my hospital stretchers? 18756 How come a man like you to let a mule git away from him?"
18756	How did you know about Grace, Martha?
18756	How is it with Morgan?
18756	How long have you known the lady, Parson?
18756	How''ll we get that sunken garden out, then, father?
18756	How_ could_ you set that ridiculous little Methodist meeting house on the very doorstep of my garden, father?
18756	I am sorry, Mrs. Morgan, but will you let me answer this summons?
18756	I am; but why would you be?
18756	I asked him to--"See him? 18756 I did n''t interrupt the salvation of Charlotte''s soul, did I?"
18756	I do n''t care what he preaches about-- he''s soothing and I need a little repose in my life after-- Oh, what is the matter now?
18756	I met him and his chapel and the mint julep all in the same five minutes, and is it any wonder I went down? 18756 If a man is blind, how can he gain the sight that you arrogate to yourself?"
18756	Is Jed in there, Bill?
18756	Is anything the matter with-- with Sonny?
18756	Is everything all right now, Cliff?
18756	Is it true for you to say that when you know that she will be mighty glad for you to keep me safe with you all day?
18756	Is my cap straight? 18756 Is n''t he lovely?"
18756	Is n''t she awful?
18756	Is n''t your friend Bill able to elucidate?
18756	Is she totally depraved?
18756	Is talking to Auntie Charlotte and holding her hand the Lord''s work?
18756	Is they no fairies,''cause you ca n''t see''em?
18756	Is this agriculture, biology or religion we are discussing?
18756	Is this the open season for two- day hangovers, in New York?
18756	It is all right now?
18756	It speaks of education de luxe, does n''t it?
18756	May it please your honor to appoint a counsel for the defense?
18756	Mr. Goodloe, do you consider Miss Powers a woman who can be depended upon to speak the truth?
18756	Mr. Todd,he said with beautiful deference,"will you lead us in prayer?"
18756	Now how did you get hold of that choice bit of scandal, Nellie?
18756	Now, will it be the bottle of beer I shall bring you? 18756 Of course, Greg, old fellow, you are going to marry us next Tuesday, are n''t you?"
18756	Oh, Dab, what does it mean that father is really taking an interest in the garden?
18756	Oh, I mean that we are all floundering, and where can we get the lifeline? 18756 Oh, why did you come here?"
18756	Or juggle a heavy baby and a kitchen stove into a square meal?
18756	Say, Parson, what''s that about the dedication of the chapel?
18756	Shall I send my car and Colonel Leftwick for surgeons and nurses from the Capital?
18756	Shall I tell you all of the reason with no reservations?
18756	Sue, who broke the window?
18756	Suppose it is a wedding?
18756	Sweet? 18756 That hinge in your back rusty again, Dabney?"
18756	That''s an awful way to put it-- but--"True?
18756	That''s the point I was coming to, Letitia: Just who is this Reverend Goodloe that I should n''t drink a quart of mint julep before him if I want to? 18756 Then how''ll I get him back to his mother?"
18756	Then it''s October, is it?
18756	Then may I offer myself to the prisoner to conduct his defense?
18756	Then when do I get my answer from what is left of you after the battle?
18756	This world is a pretty good old place if you do n''t regard the''shalt nots,''but is n''t it long enough to live the allotted time? 18756 To the Last Chance?"
18756	Well, of course you remember the Bishop Goodloe romance, do n''t you?
18756	Were you arrested because your mother told you not to sell the quilts?
18756	What about Nickols''plans?
18756	What about that for democracy?
18756	What can a man or woman do to render gratitude if there seems to be nobody to take it, Nickols?
18756	What can we do for you to- day? 18756 What did she come back fer then?"
18756	What do you mean, Martha?
18756	What do you say, Mammy?
18756	What does it matter where the two and a half kids from the decadent old families that are dying out go to school? 18756 What does it matter, Martha?
18756	What fer, Melissa?
18756	What have you been doing to her now, you rascal?
18756	What is he doing to stem the joy tide?
18756	What is the matter?
18756	What''s his name?
18756	What?
18756	Where are you caught, Mikey?
18756	Where are you going, Charlotte, may I inquire?
18756	Where did you git the money, Jed?
18756	Where is he caught, Charlotte?
18756	Who had the rock?
18756	Who is going to help Nell train up liars and murderers into good citizens?
18756	Whose now?
18756	Whose vision?
18756	Why did n''t you stop when you saw me coming?
18756	Why do n''t you join and then do as you please with the official stamp of Christianity upon you?
18756	Why have you-- you locked yourself away from me?
18756	Why not come over for the songs and then not stay for the conference?
18756	Why wo n''t you let me help you to-- to begin over again?
18756	Why?
18756	Why?
18756	Will you come in with me?
18756	Will you feel that way about church next Sunday?
18756	Will you forgive me and let me make it as right with the world for you and him as I can, Martha?
18756	You expect to give him a daily dose of three drops on a lump of sugar, Letitia?
18756	You like husbands in safety deposit vaults, do n''t you, Harriet?
18756	You say the people follow me; shall I lead them to drink from a spring that I consider dry, that is dry and has no water for my thirst? 18756 You?"
18756	Your husband took the rope from around the neck of the mule and left him untied?
18756	A few gospel hymns in a tenor voice the like of which I should have to pay at least three dollars to hear in the Metropolitan?
18756	And I?
18756	And did n''t she go straight to your preaching and praying joint like all the other women, fine and sluts, do?"
18756	And speaking of that world, have you come back to say good- bye to us?"
18756	And where did you get your inspiration?"
18756	And why should I fight?
18756	And why should I have been hurt that the surety in my heart had not declared itself to them without words?
18756	Are you being kind to me in not helping me a little bit?
18756	Are you going to do it now, Auntie Charlotte?
18756	Bangs?"
18756	CHAPTER III THE GAUNTLET Was that young Methodist minister crushed by my plainly intended gauntlet flung down to him?
18756	Can you beat it?
18756	Can you?"
18756	Could n''t we-- we make some sort of compromise?
18756	Did the Madonna of the Red Cross you had in tow come across as sentimentally as was threatened?"
18756	Did you say Goodloe had come over to steal apple dumplings and you had caught him in the act?
18756	Did you sneak it from the judge''s pitcher?"
18756	Did you?"
18756	Do n''t you remember we used to play in the ruins, just over here beyond the garden where the chapel stands now?
18756	Do you all understand me?
18756	Do you know that small Sue can really sing?
18756	Do you know?"
18756	Do you know?"
18756	Do you suppose he does it on purpose?"
18756	Do you suppose the Town children will be able to walk so far?"
18756	Do you want blue or pink ribbons in this Valenciennes set, Charlotte?"
18756	Encourage''em?
18756	Goodloe?"
18756	Goodloe?"
18756	Goodloe?"
18756	Goodloe?"
18756	He will be wild about it, but wo n''t it take a lot of money?
18756	How about a nice cool bottle of beer sitting comfortable here before the counter?"
18756	How many generations will it take?"
18756	How will she hold him faithful while she rears and trains all the kiddies?
18756	How''s that for an opinion passed upon the high and mighty from the meek and lowly?"
18756	I brought it to you carefully, and can I have a cup of that tea he has been trying to make you serve for the last five minutes?"
18756	I can attend to Jimmy''s ears for nurse real good, ca n''t I, Jimmy?"
18756	I did, but-- what chanct has a girl like me got against a man who''s like-- like you are?
18756	I got a dandy lung clip; did you bring away any lead?"
18756	I was frightened, frightened at the future, and what was going to help me?
18756	I''m glad you will be here for the dedication, and you will help us kind of-- kind of--""Taper off from your religious spree?"
18756	Is it any wonder that when I was tried by fire I burned"as the cracklings of thorns under a pot?"
18756	Is n''t everybody getting the most out of life?
18756	Is n''t it, Jimmy?
18756	Is n''t that right, Nell?"
18756	Is n''t that so, Martha?"
18756	Is that all I can do for you?
18756	Is that all a mystery still?"
18756	Is the world mad?"
18756	It''s because Nell and her children are not his that Billy is bad, and what is going to help him?
18756	Now what would we do if they should be wilted by the frost just as they are ready to burst bud?
18756	O death, where is thy sting?
18756	O grave, where is thy victory?"
18756	Or at least could n''t you cut your-- prayers short so he can get in an hour or two of his favorite pleasure after-- after duty well done?"
18756	Showed such pretty manners?"
18756	Sproul?"
18756	Ted Montgomery loves Grace, when he is himself and not at the card table, but what chance have they to form a union of any solidity and permanence?
18756	Then you can give me the love that belongs to me in your heart''s kingdom, ca n''t you?"
18756	There are tears in my eyes but do you want my emotions without my reason?"
18756	These berries now, from over at Paradise Ridge?"
18756	They are not tightwads, so they would n''t hold back on us with their salvation, would they?
18756	Was she glad or sorry?
18756	What are you going to do about them?
18756	What did, or did n''t he do?"
18756	What do we want to do it all over again for, that is, provided we do all the pleasant things while we have the chance?
18756	What do you want done with him?"
18756	What is going to help her when she breaks down?
18756	What is going to help me in this-- shame for him?
18756	What is going to help me?
18756	What is going to make a real man of him?
18756	What right have we to intoxicate reason with religion?
18756	What''ll you do with it?
18756	What''s going to help me?
18756	What''s going to satisfy him, no matter what pace he should choose to go or how many things he is driven by unhappiness to indulge himself in?
18756	What''s helping him?
18756	What''s the matter?"
18756	What?
18756	Whence will the help come?
18756	Where did you get the line that you think will pull you out of the vortex?"
18756	Where will she get spirit to love him and work out their salvation?
18756	Who is your Gregory Goodloe?
18756	Who would answer her?
18756	Why did n''t you come and tell me you were here?"
18756	Why did n''t you rake off these dahlias as I told you to yesterday?
18756	Why seek to found a new organization with a new head and a new scheme of immortality if you recognize this scheme as good?
18756	Why should n''t all Goodloets revel when it was enjoying a prosperity beyond anybody''s dreams of two years before?
18756	Why should n''t they play hard?"
18756	Will you come and help me?"
18756	Will you go to him?"
18756	Will you say grace before I take my first sip?"
18756	Will you talk to him?"
18756	Wo n''t you wash him and feed him so we can play with him?
18756	You do n''t really mind about it, do you, dear?"
18756	You have got a leader, there over the hedge; why do n''t they follow him and not me?"
18756	You will be able to do something about him, wo n''t you?"
18756	You''ll help poor Martha?"
12833	And in it you wore this dress?
12833	And the Señor Dar- muth? 12833 And who the devil is Miss Penrhyn?"
12833	Are you sure?
12833	Are you unhappy?
12833	Brings back what?
12833	But are you sure?
12833	But what do you suppose I have done to prove my gratitude?
12833	But you have seen her picture?
12833	But you were ill for a whole week, were you not? 12833 But-- is it absolutely necessary for you to go?"
12833	Can you never be serious? 12833 Did_ you_ have a dream, too?"
12833	Do I look like a madman?
12833	Do you believe I can be cured?
12833	Do you look like your mother? 12833 Do you mind our being married in a month?"
12833	Do you suppose he is going to tell me that I do not give satisfaction?
12833	Harold,said Weir, without taking the slightest notice of his outburst,"do you remember that extraordinary experience of yours that night in Paris?
12833	Has anything happened?
12833	Have I stumbled upon a family skeleton? 12833 Have I your permission, O most fascinating of grandmothers?"
12833	Have you set up a private lunatic asylum, or is it but prosaic dyspepsia?
12833	How dare you say such a thing?
12833	I never will; but tell me, has the memory of your childhood never come back for a moment?
12833	I walked in my sleep? 12833 Is he ill again?
12833	Is he ill?
12833	Is it you, Becky?
12833	Is there any more trouble?
12833	My dearest girl, would you have me a Sir Charles Grandison? 12833 Seems what?"
12833	So devot he is, no?
12833	So father has given his consent? 12833 So that his wife may see more of him?"
12833	Tell me,she said, peremptorily;"have you discovered what it meant?"
12833	Then what the devil is the matter? 12833 Then why do not you reform?"
12833	There is no help for it, I suppose, Hal, is there?
12833	True,she said;"why should you not?
12833	Was she married to some other man before?
12833	Weir, what do you mean? 12833 Weir,"he said, raising his head and looking at her,"what do you think it is?"
12833	Well,she demanded, as they paused at length on the threshold of the picture- gallery,"what do you think of my father''s castle?"
12833	Well?
12833	Well?
12833	What are you doing?
12833	What are you saying?
12833	What do you think of the new beauty?
12833	What is it, Margaret?
12833	What is it?
12833	What is it?
12833	What is the matter, Hal?
12833	What is the matter?
12833	What the devil is the matter with you, Hal?
12833	What was your dream?
12833	Where could it have been?
12833	Where did you get that dress?
12833	Where have I met you before?
12833	Which is she?
12833	Why do you ask me that?
12833	Why do you remain so bad, if you regret it?
12833	Why not? 12833 Why not?"
12833	Why should I not kiss you?
12833	Why should you think I could have learned anything at Crumford Hall?
12833	Why you say''poor fel- low''? 12833 Will you drink to my wife''s health?"
12833	Will you marry me?
12833	Will you sing for me to- morrow?
12833	Will you sit down?
12833	Yawning so early in the day?
12833	Yes?
12833	You are alone? 12833 You mean,"said Dartmouth, wheeling about and looking him directly in the eyes,"you mean that I am going mad?"
12833	You what?
12833	You would take her from me,he said, sadly,"do you know that you will leave me to a very lonely life?"
12833	Your what? 12833 _ Nine_?
12833	A bit of clay needed an atom of animate force to quicken it into life, and he must go again?
12833	A spiritual enthusiasm which a cold- blooded analyst would call sentimentality, or its correlative, a fever of the senses?
12833	A thunderclap?
12833	A week?
12833	Ah, did I not tell you?"
12833	And Sionèd-- where was she?
12833	And Sionèd?
12833	And Weir?
12833	And it was to the planet Earth he was going?
12833	And she lover him too, no?"
12833	And there will not be a dozen other men there?"
12833	And this old castle they were descending upon?
12833	And what was she pressing into his arms?
12833	And why, strangest of all, had he, without thought or self- surprise, gone to her, and with his soul stirred to its depths, called her"Sionèd"?
12833	And yet you remember nothing of her?
12833	And yet, what mercy had he the right to expect?
12833	Are you mad?"
12833	Are you married to her already, and do you want me to break it to the old gentleman?
12833	As if-- Oh, it is all too vague to put into words-- Harold,_ what_ is it?"
12833	But am I forgiven?"
12833	But to that which was to come, what was this?
12833	But what did it mean?
12833	But what excited my imagination?
12833	But what is the mystery about the mother?
12833	But where was he?
12833	But why should she have dreamed a dream in which they both were so unhappily metamorphosed?
12833	But why was he going downward?
12833	But, to come down to deadly earnest, will you allow me to speak to you from the medical point of view?
12833	Can it be possible that Miss Penrhyn is like too many other women?"
12833	Can not you understand?"
12833	Could I have had a short but sharp attack of brain fever?
12833	Could anyone tell, with the uneven standard set up by morality and religion?
12833	Could he take up the threads of another?
12833	Could her mind be affected?
12833	Did she elope with the coachman?
12833	Did the dead come back and live again?
12833	Did you ever read the life of Alfieri?
12833	Did you have brain fever, and when you recovered, find your mind a blank?
12833	Do you think the life of any one of these men who have surrounded you to- night, and upon whom you certainly did not frown, would bear inspection?
12833	Had she awakened and become conscious of the situation?
12833	Had she really died, and the desperate, determined spirit of Sionèd Penrhyn taken possession of her body?
12833	Had the hand that had slain him executed a more terrible vengeance still?
12833	Had the whole thing burst suddenly upon her?
12833	Had they not been sent back to earth and almost thrown into each other''s arms in token that guilt was expiated and vengeance satisfied?
12833	Had those song- children fled, discouraged, and was he to be withheld from the one consolation of earthly happiness?
12833	He could write it again, and of what matter the wasted generations?
12833	He had hardly told her enough for that; but what else could it be?
12833	He is nice fellow?
12833	He is no happy, no?"
12833	He must go back to unremembering, unforseeing infancy, and grow through long, slow years to manhood again?
12833	He wanted no more visions: would contact with those papers induce another?
12833	He was to be born again?
12833	He would take her hand and lead her upward-- Where was she?
12833	Her eyes-- her hair-- oh, my God,_ what_ is it?"
12833	Her grandmother?
12833	His past must become a blank?
12833	His soul must be shorn of its growth?
12833	How he is?
12833	How long since he had given that last glance of farewell?
12833	How old were you when your mother died?"
12833	How should he explain to him?
12833	How would she look down there, in some quiet cave, with the sea- weed floating over her white gown, and the pearls in her beautiful hair?
12833	I am exactly like her, am I not?
12833	I no meeting hime?"
12833	I suppose I can not get a word with you to- night May I call on you to morrow morning?"
12833	If it had not been for you I believe I should have killed myself; but you are everything to me, only--_how_ can I tell you?"
12833	Is she to be at the Russian Legation to- night?"
12833	Is-- is she dead?"
12833	It has come at last--_she_ was right after all-- but the words-- the words-- why will not they come?
12833	It was all like a part of a dream, and the outlines were blurred and confused-- What was that?
12833	It was death?
12833	It was like marrying one''s mistress: as a matter of fact, what else was it?
12833	It was strong enough to conquer in the end, and why should not the end have come?
12833	Lively for the tropical bird, was it not?
12833	May I speak as an unfledged doctor, but still as one burdened with unused knowledge?"
12833	Must you joke about everything?
12833	Now do you understand me?"
12833	Of what use rehearsing platitudes?
12833	Of what use to make the poor girl miserable?"
12833	Oh, what was this?
12833	Oh, why would they not come?
12833	One naturally asks, What is love?
12833	Or had he loved her himself?
12833	Or was it Weir?
12833	Or wo n''t the governor give his consent?"
12833	Otherwise, why that sense of affinity, and her strange empire over him the night of their mutual vision?
12833	Physical torture?
12833	Please you geeve me some more clarette?"
12833	Shall I get a volume of Greek and read it to you?"
12833	Shall I go armed?"
12833	She looker like she have the tempere-- how you call him?--the dev- vil, no?
12833	Should he find those papers and pass away a dull evening?
12833	Should he take one last glance at the boy laughing in the room beyond?
12833	Sleeping calmly, or blindly striving to link the past with the present?
12833	So where could you have seen her?"
12833	Suppose you did sin with her some three- quarters of a century ago, have not time and suffering purified you both-- or rather her?
12833	That he was to give her up?
12833	That other?
12833	The impulse to write-- what do you say to that?"
12833	The way had been so long-- could it be that his footsteps were already echoing on the marble floor which led to that chamber?
12833	There had been something else-- what was it?
12833	There is no hope, then?"
12833	There is only one thing I can think of now-- do you know anything more than when you left?"
12833	There was music somewhere, or was it the wails for the dead down in Galata?
12833	This time-- Oh, what was this?
12833	Those''aps''are buzzing in my ears like an army of infuriated gnats, and those mighty deeds are so much alike-- who is that?"
12833	Together, what would matter death and silence and everlasting unrest?
12833	Was Weir reëmbodied as well as himself?
12833	Was he going to be ill?
12833	Was he this man re- born?
12833	Was it Harold Dartmouth or the dead poet who was reflected there?
12833	Was it Weir, or was it the woman who had been a part of his vision last night?
12833	Was it a case of affinity after all?
12833	Was it a dream, or had he actually lived over a chapter from a past existence?
12833	Was it anything serious?"
12833	Was it not his actual life?
12833	Was it spinning on its way still, that dark, tiny ball?
12833	Was she like the rest?
12833	Was that night a dream or a reality?
12833	Well, Jones, what is it?"
12833	Well, what matter?
12833	What caused Weir''s vision?
12833	What could so suddenly have affected him?
12833	What did it signify?
12833	What had affected Weir so strangely?
12833	What is it?
12833	What is the matter?"
12833	What is the reason you can not remember?
12833	What kind of a character is he?
12833	What more degrading?
12833	What say ye, my Lord Caradoc- ap- Owain- ap- etcetera?''
12833	What story could he concoct to satisfy him?
12833	What was she doing down at Rhyd- Alwyn?
12833	What was sin?
12833	What was that tossed aloft by the wave beyond?
12833	What was that?
12833	What were the words?
12833	What were those wraith- like things-- those tiny forms dancing weirdly on the roaring waters?
12833	What would the old lady say?"
12833	What''s up?
12833	What?
12833	Where did you come from?"
12833	Where had he seen those eyes before?
12833	Where had this water come from that was boiling and thundering in his ears?
12833	Where were they?
12833	Where?"
12833	Who was that other?--why was she so marvellously like Weir?
12833	Why are not you and Sionèd more together?
12833	Why do n''t you speak?
12833	Why was he falling-- falling?--What was that terror- stricken cry?
12833	Will you kindly enlighten me?"
12833	Within his brain?--or battling with the storm to reach him?
12833	Would he never reach them?
12833	Would will and spirit ever conquer that mechanical defect in his brain which denied his genius speech?
12833	Yes, but why had he felt for Weir that sense of recognition and spiritual kinship the moment he had seen her?
12833	You have n''t quarrelled already?
12833	You saw me?
12833	Your wife?
12833	_ Why_ can not I say it?
12833	_ Why_ was I not there?"
12833	_ what_ is it?
12833	and why should it have produced so powerful an impression upon his waking sense?
12833	cried Weir;"what is the matter with you?
12833	had he lost her?
12833	he said, calmly;"of what are you thinking?"
12833	he thought;"why do women like that have to die?
12833	she cried, springing forward and catching his arm convulsively in both her hands,"what has happened?
12833	that a love which had begun in sin must not end in happiness?
12833	that wild, white face of an old man above him?
12833	what is the use of indulging in boneless imaginings?
12833	what was it?
12833	what was that thought?
12833	what was that?
12833	what was that?
12833	you have seen that woman before and not remembered her?
30884	And what did you do, or not do, that you should be attacked?
30884	Are your feelings silly? 30884 But why must this be done, Mother?
30884	But why_ this_ planet? 30884 But you have never really known a man, have you?
30884	Do you think I could leave you?
30884	I....What was she afraid of?
30884	Is it?
30884	It becomes a way of life, does n''t it? 30884 It is not easy for you, is it?"
30884	Juba,Mother said with a smile, pulling the girl''s cloak, for she liked to please them,"would you like him for a pet?
30884	My way of life?
30884	Now-- do you know what it is I want of you?
30884	Oh-- trade agreements, immigration agreements, how many space ships can go where-- who can say what either side did when or where to begin it all? 30884 Then why,"Juba asked, for she was amazed at this,"do you fight wars?"
30884	Then,she asked,"what_ do_ you want of me?"
30884	Was it to carry on the torch for civilization or to flee from it? 30884 What do you want me to do?"
30884	Who said women are not barbarous? 30884 Why?
30884	Why?
30884	You mean you''ll take me away with you?
30884	You think that this Man is different, do you not? 30884 You think that way you avoid decision, is that not right?"
30884	Am I not right?"
30884	And Juba-- why should she have this pride for him?
30884	And as for his violences-- were they much better, with their gladiatorial combats?
30884	And if I did know, what would it matter?"
30884	And the mother-- how could she seem so different from her daughters when they were so completely of her?
30884	And this making of pets and servants out of Men-- what was that but the worst pride of all?
30884	And what could I say to them?"
30884	And whose thumbs ever went up when the Moment came?
30884	At this point, what can I do but kill or be killed?"
30884	But still, can you not take a few days from your war?
30884	But were they not more alike than different?
30884	But who did not secretly enjoy it?
30884	Ca n''t you just believe me?"
30884	Ca n''t you see it in his eyes?"
30884	Could he not change?
30884	Does the grain of sand know where the beach ends?
30884	Even if you had let me radio in the coordinates I had they would have been wrong, would n''t they?"
30884	For who would mind the hearths?
30884	How shall the people look to the Tanaids for strength in times of doubt and trouble, if a Tanaid can not meet the Trial?
30884	I mean, except for servants?"
30884	Is n''t that true?
30884	Is there anything these men do n''t laugh at?
30884	Is this the play of children?"
30884	Must you think always on that and never on anything else?"
30884	Or your personal servant?"
30884	Then, seeing her tears, he said,"Well, really, what did you expect?"
30884	They had no guards and kept no watches, for why should they?
30884	Was it not on her breath and shaken out of her hair?
30884	Was it not written all over her?
30884	Were we becoming weary with time?
30884	What could he fear from a mere woman?
30884	What did she care about his war?
30884	What future did it mold?
30884	What sense did it make?
30884	Whatever we do ends up enveloping us, does n''t it?"
30884	Which way does your world go?"
30884	Which way?
30884	Which way?
30884	Who was she to decide what is right and what is wrong?
30884	Would he follow her?
30884	Would he get the force of the particle?
30884	_ Is n''t_ it?"
30884	different?"
15180	''Merican game?
15180	Afraid?
15180	All right?
15180	Alone? 15180 Am I keeping you too long from the dance?"
15180	Am I solemn?
15180	And I can take any man''s partner away by simply laying my hand on his shoulder?
15180	And do you shoot?
15180	And sha''n''t I ever know what your friend was thinking?
15180	And were you hard- hearted enough to confiscate it?
15180	Another dare, as I think you call it?
15180	Beg pardon?
15180	Bento?
15180	But do n''t you like the poem?
15180	But how can you like me when I''m all wrong?
15180	But if I may ask, how on earth did you know that I sang?
15180	But is it all right for me to take a present like this? 15180 But is n''t it too late to be taking a walk?"
15180	But they must come back, must n''t they? 15180 But you do n''t mind my being proud of you, do you?"
15180	But-- but do n''t you love me?
15180	Ca n''t you guess?
15180	Ca n''t you speed her up a bit?
15180	Can you spare me five minutes?
15180	Could they have gone back another way?
15180	Crowds, too, eh? 15180 Did she give you a reason?"
15180	Did she say she wanted it?
15180	Did the Daughter of the Revolution go along?
15180	Did ye see her the other day when she climbed to the crow''s- nest?
15180	Did you address me?
15180	Did you see the way she looked at him at dinner? 15180 Did-- did she buy your steamer- coat?"
15180	Do n''t you think you''d better come down, too, Bobby, and close yours?
15180	Do you see that lovely carom over there beyond the Dipper?
15180	Do you think it is?
15180	Do you think it would work?
15180	Do you wish to know what I''m thinking about just now?
15180	Do_ I?_she challenged him instantly.
15180	For a mother to mention her own child?
15180	Forku?
15180	Has she sailed?
15180	Have n''t you a fork?
15180	Have you any objections?
15180	Have you been up here all afternoon?
15180	Have you seen anything of that naughty Bobby Boynton?
15180	How do you mean?
15180	How does it happen that you are n''t off with the crowd doing the sights?
15180	How long have you had the tourniquet on, Madam?
15180	How many entries?
15180	How many more events are there?
15180	How much?
15180	How''s that?
15180	How_ can_ you talk to me like this?
15180	I beg your pardon, but did you know we were passing Bird Island?
15180	I did n''t,she said;"but they dared me to ask you, and I would n''t take a dare, would you?"
15180	I say,he said,"will you kindly arrange for a bit of air to enter this room?
15180	I suppose it''s the Englishman who is making you anxious?
15180	I suppose my tailor does rather understand my figure,said Percival;"but what puzzles you about my speech?"
15180	If you are not feeling quite the thing, sir,said the valet, solicitously,"shall I serve your dinner on deck, sir?"
15180	In the wind- shelter?
15180	Is it a love- story?
15180	Is n''t it a tulip? 15180 Is n''t that like a woman?
15180	Is n''t that the prettiest thing you ever saw?
15180	Is n''t there a good deal of motion?
15180	Is n''t there a-- a-- Mrs. Ford on the ranch?
15180	Is she what?
15180	Is she?
15180	Jolly?
15180	Kimono? 15180 Like what?"
15180	May I choose? 15180 May I speak to Miss Boynton for a moment?"
15180	Miss Boynton?
15180	Mr. Hascombe, are n''t you going to ask me to dance?
15180	Oh, that''s the game, is it? 15180 Oh, you mean the Honorable Percival?"
15180	Oppose it? 15180 Permanently?"
15180	Rather dressy for the morning, are n''t they?
15180	Really, why was she chosen to be the Daughter of the Regiment?
15180	Really?
15180	Really?
15180	Renig?
15180	Ripping, is n''t it?
15180	Roberta,he called sternly,"What are you doing out here?"
15180	Say, why do n''t you ever let yourself have a good time?
15180	Seen that girl of mine since she came ashore?
15180	Shall we go to the ball- room?
15180	Shall we have one more go?
15180	Smart?
15180	South American?
15180	Street- car? 15180 Tan San?
15180	Tea?
15180	The Pali? 15180 The captain?
15180	The girl you let down easy?
15180	The strap on his arm?
15180	The what?
15180	The_ Saluria?_repeated the man with maddening deliberation.
15180	Then why scruple at my gift?
15180	Then you advise me to take Hal?
15180	Then you want me to be serious, and believe everything you say?
15180	Two, three, four?
15180	Was the Wyoming affair quite out of the question?
15180	Way?
15180	Well, why should n''t her mother mention her?
15180	Were you ever in love?
15180	What about?
15180	What are the rules of the game?
15180	What are you doing out here?
15180	What are you doing out here?]
15180	What are you homesick for?
15180	What are you laughing at?
15180	What did he give me to the Fords for if he did n''t think they were good enough? 15180 What did he say?"
15180	What do you want to do that for?
15180	What do_ you_ think?
15180	What for?
15180	What for?
15180	What for?
15180	What has he to do with it?
15180	What have I done now?
15180	What is the meaning of this?
15180	What makes everybody think so?
15180	What makes him think so himself?
15180	What makes you think it''s Hascombe?
15180	What of that? 15180 What shall it be?"
15180	What sort of a girl could she have been to act like that?
15180	What sort of a word?
15180	What the deuce do I care about your confounded old tire? 15180 What time do you make it?"
15180	What''s happening now? 15180 What''s taking place?"
15180	What''s the use of going anywhere?
15180	What''s this lovely thing?
15180	What''s this she''s putting on me?
15180	What''s wrong with them?
15180	What, pray, is Hieizan?
15180	What?
15180	What?
15180	Whatever do you find to shoot?
15180	When is the next train for Kioto?
15180	Where next, sir?
15180	Where to, sir?
15180	Where''s the girl going now?
15180	Which will you have?
15180	Who is Hortense?
15180	Who is Pa Joe?
15180	Who is the girl at the captain''s right?
15180	Who wo n''t?
15180	Who''ll have some Chinese chow?
15180	Why do n''t you let yourself have a good time?
15180	Why do you ask?
15180	Why does n''t the girl go away, and leave me alone?
15180	Why not?
15180	Why not?
15180	Why wo n''t you come?
15180	Why?
15180	Why?
15180	Will you sit out the next dance with me?
15180	Would n''t it be a lark if we were left?
15180	You do n''t mind?
15180	You mean,she went on,"that they are sending you off to keep you from marrying some one they do n''t like?"
15180	You mean?
15180	You wo n''t mind my telling you a few things for your own good, will you?
15180	A person in my position, you know--""You mean because of the Honorable?
15180	After all, why should he consider his family before himself?
15180	And send somebody up from the office, do you understand?"
15180	And you promise to forget all those girls over in England, and pretend that I am the nicest girl you know?"
15180	And yours?"
15180	Any kin to the Texas Hascombes?"
15180	Anything else you''d like?"
15180	Aquarium?"
15180	Besides, what headway will I make by steering that girl of mine off one shoal to land her on another?"
15180	But are you quite sure I''m not getting on your nerves?"
15180	But how are we to get to the hotel?"
15180	But where shall I put them, sir?"
15180	But where was one to look for her?
15180	But who is it from?"
15180	But why consult Sister Cordelia at all?
15180	But why had that impossible young American ruined a pretty compliment by her parting shot?
15180	Ca n''t we dodge it?"
15180	Ca n''t you manage to give me another state- room?"
15180	Can buy?"
15180	Can you swim?"
15180	Come see?
15180	Come see?
15180	Could any one but an American, he soliloquized, be guilty of starting on a journey in such a costume?
15180	Did she expect him to pay her any attention?
15180	Did she feel that she had any claim upon him?
15180	Did you look in the writing- room?"
15180	Do you hear?"
15180	Do you suppose it ever will be possible?"
15180	Do you think I have turned merchant, and have got wares for sale?
15180	Do you think anybody will recognize me when I get back to Wyoming?"
15180	Do you understand?"
15180	Had n''t she told him it was one of her foster- brothers, one of those lads whom he persisted in regarding as children?
15180	Had not some one told him of an unhappy love- affair?
15180	Hascombe?"
15180	Have some of this tropical mess?"
15180	He gloried in her plasticity; after all, was it not among the chief of feminine virtues?
15180	Honest, now, have I got anything else as bad as that?"
15180	How did you know that Black fellow would n''t come?"
15180	How many children are there?"
15180	How much?"
15180	I wonder if you realize that you saved my life last night?"
15180	Is there any earthly reason why it should always be done at dawn?"
15180	Is this our wave?
15180	Is this your chair?"
15180	It was rather queer of her calling, was n''t it?
15180	Makes you feel so beastly seedy afterward, does n''t it?"
15180	May I choose a letter?"
15180	May I offer my congratulations?"
15180	May I trouble you for the mustard?"
15180	Meanwhile he listened with increasing impatience for the first flutter of the siren''s wings,"Wanchee Manchu coatt?"
15180	No?
15180	No?
15180	Of course there have been a lot of girls who were foolish enough to-- er-- to think--""To think they were in love with you?
15180	Perhaps I could meet them halfway?"
15180	Please?"
15180	Pray do not discommode yourself?"
15180	Punch- Bowl?
15180	Rhomenade?"
15180	Say, did you all know we were passing Bird Island?"
15180	Say, you would n''t think I had the blues, would you?"
15180	See the way the wind flecks the water over there?
15180	Shall we go find out?"
15180	Shall we run for it?"
15180	So desu ka?"
15180	So desu ka?"
15180	So?"
15180	There was a short silence, then Percival asked:"What''s the name of that young South American who went ashore with your daughter?"
15180	Twoing more in your line?"
15180	Waikiki?
15180	Wanchee buy?"
15180	Was he to suffer this refinement of cruelty in having the very air he breathed saturated with her memory?
15180	Was he, who had always had everything, now missing something-- something that other people had?
15180	Was it possible that she had divined his state of mind?
15180	Was she pretty?"
15180	We are mad, are n''t we?
15180	What if he should demand satisfaction?
15180	What if he were defeated?
15180	What possible secrets could she have with this unknown friend, who waxed sentimental over moonlit trails and wind- swept grassfields?
15180	What satisfaction would be due in the circumstances?
15180	What time does the next launch go ashore?"
15180	What would you do then?"
15180	What''s that book you''ve been reading?"
15180	What''s the matter with Andy?"
15180	What''s to be done?"
15180	Where did_ you_ come from?"
15180	Where did_ you_ come from?"
15180	Where did_ you_ come from?"]
15180	Where was I?
15180	Where''s your room?"
15180	Where''s your wrap?"
15180	Why did n''t you tell me you were hurt?"
15180	Why in the name of heaven was everything round?
15180	Why not seek some"blossomed bower in dark purple spheres of sea"?
15180	Why should he ever go back to England at all?
15180	Why, you promised to help me, and now--""Hal Ford?"
15180	Will you?"
15180	Wo n''t you?"
15180	Would you like me to try and help you out-- share the responsibility of chaperoning her, I mean?"
15180	Yellow funnels, ai n''t she?
15180	You are quite determined on the races?"
15180	You do n''t suppose anything has happened to her, do you?"
15180	You remember that day on deck you got me to give back Andy''s scarf- pin?"
15180	You remember that little skirmish that took place in''75?"
15180	You remember, Bobby, the last time I was at the ranch?
15180	You understand?"
15180	Your chin''s nice, too, is n''t it?"
15180	[ Illustration:"Is n''t that the prettiest thing you ever saw?"
15180	cried Percival in tones of horror,"not a puncture?"
15180	she cried"What''s the matter with your arm?
15180	she cried, her voice trembling with indignation,"after what I told you that day in the wind- shelter?"
15180	she demanded breathlessly,"you''ll take me out in the surf boat, wo n''t you?"]
15180	she demanded breathlessly,"you''ll take me out in the surf- boat, wo n''t you?
15180	she demanded breathlessly,"you''ll take me out in the surf- boat, wo n''t you?"
15180	she said defiantly; then she suddenly changed her tactics, and added with childish insistence:"But you_ are_ going to take me now, are n''t you?
10942	A sun fairy?
10942	Ai n''t I tellin''you so?
10942	Ai n''t de Laney going to get onto us sasshaying off with a lot of notices?
10942	All right,he agreed; and then, with instinctive tact,"What do you see up there?"
10942	An''ha''r that sometimes looks black an''sometimes yaller- brown?
10942	And Jim Fay?
10942	And abandon our box?
10942	And do you really see that in me?
10942	And how is the proud plutocrat?
10942	And in winter?
10942	And is n''t the gulch awful? 10942 And now are you going to let down your rope ladder, or whatever it is?
10942	And the Lawtons?
10942	And what else do you see?
10942	And which is the most worth while?
10942	And you wo n''t ask help of a friend ready to give it?
10942	And you, being a-- well, an open- minded young man( Now what does she mean by that?
10942	Any last requests?
10942	Anywhar y''want yore stuff sent?
10942	Are either of you the agent of that Company?
10942	Are you indirectly?
10942	Bar Harbour, Trouville, Paris, or Berlin?
10942	Bert,called Bennington in a different voice,"did you say you were going down the gulch?"
10942	Bishop?
10942	But how about the Company?
10942	But it came out all right, did n''t it?
10942	But what has that to do with it?
10942	Ca n''t you cook? 10942 Ca n''t you think of anything you''ve done?"
10942	Call who?
10942	D''you ever see this before?
10942	D''you want t''see my picters?
10942	Daughter of Bill Lawton?
10942	Day after?
10942	Did I?
10942	Did it, indeed?
10942	Did n''t you get our letters?
10942	Did you like my legend?
10942	Did you take a crack at him then?
10942	Do n''t they ever work?
10942	Do n''t you ever take any water?
10942	Do n''t you remember, Bert,put in James,"there is a kid there-- Maude, or something of that sort?"
10942	Do n''t you think now is a good time?
10942	Do n''t you want to die?
10942	Do n''t you? 10942 Do sun fairies accept apologies?"
10942	Do you know him very well?
10942	Do you know the birds?
10942	Do you love me?
10942	Do you want to do something for me?
10942	Does n''t it kick awfully?
10942	Have I been that to you, Mary? 10942 Have you looked it up?"
10942	Him-- Bennie-- what was that full name?
10942	How about Spanish Gulch? 10942 How about the woman-- Arthur''s wife?
10942	How about this new man the Company has out here-- de Laney? 10942 How can I ever thank you?
10942	How did you fool them?
10942	How do I know you can give me good title?
10942	How do you know I want you?
10942	How in the world did you get up there?
10942	How is that?
10942	How would it be if you took equal shares with me on the claims, your shares to be paid from the earnings? 10942 How''s this?"
10942	How?
10942	I shows you them assays of McPherson''s, do n''t I?
10942	I wonder just where the Rock is?
10942	I wonder why Mizzou did n''t bring it up with him last night?
10942	I''d like to know what this means?
10942	I''ve heard something about patenting claims,went on de Laney in the same strange, dull tones;"could that be done?"
10942	IS THIS WHAT YOU''RE LOOKING FOR?
10942	If I had not known that, do you think I would have endured a moment''s hesitation after you had seen the objectionable features of my life? 10942 Is it a good big one?"
10942	Is n''t I tellin''yo''I do n''t appear a tall in this yere transaction?
10942	Is that your throne up there, Sun Fairy?
10942	Is this what you are looking for?
10942	Is this what you''re looking for?
10942	Jim? 10942 Jim?"
10942	Knew what?
10942	May n''t I take you home?
10942	No, of course not; what right have I to be?
10942	Now, my boy,Bishop, the mining capitalist, had said, when Bennington had visited him in his New York office,"do you know anything about mining?"
10942	Oh, have you?
10942	One of the thirty- calibres?
10942	Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, San Diego, or Monterey?
10942	Shall I come after you? 10942 Such as?"
10942	That is when you cease to be a mystery, is n''t it?
10942	The Fays are a pretty good family, are n''t they?
10942	Then you have been away to school?
10942	Then you lived East once?
10942	There was a legend once, you remember?
10942	Think it''ll do?
10942	To- morrow?
10942	Want to smell?
10942	Was this a match?
10942	Well, then, if you''ll help me with the assessment work, when shall we begin?
10942	Well, what''s to be done?
10942	Well, you told him the assessment work had been done, in so many words, did n''t you? 10942 Were n''t you invited?
10942	Wh- where did you get it?
10942	What are you going to do about it?
10942	What are you going to shoot?
10942	What are you then?
10942	What constitutes a de Laney?
10942	What did I do it for? 10942 What did you call him?"
10942	What do you intend to do?
10942	What do you mean?
10942	What do you mean?
10942	What do you mean?
10942	What do you want to quit for, then? 10942 What does he want to do West?"
10942	What fer a gal was it?
10942	What is her name?
10942	What is it? 10942 What is it?
10942	What is it?
10942	What is your name, little girl?
10942	What promise?
10942	What should we do first?
10942	What sort of a gun is it?
10942	What was I a- sayin''? 10942 What was it?
10942	What was your decision that afternoon on the Rock, Ben? 10942 What''re you up to, anyway, Jimmie?"
10942	What''s it like?
10942	What''s next? 10942 What''s the matter?
10942	What''s the prize?
10942	What_ does_ it mean? 10942 When can I speak of it again?"
10942	When do I see you again?
10942	When was this?
10942	Where are you going?
10942	Where are you going?
10942	Where does it belong?
10942	Where''s Bill?
10942	Where''s your job located?
10942	Who are the kids?
10942	Who are you, anyway?
10942	Who is this Jim Fay?
10942	Who plugged you?
10942	Why are you so cross? 10942 Why ca n''t you keep off that standpoint entirely?"
10942	Why do n''t you old turtlebacks come out of your shells and play square? 10942 Why do you tantalize me so with the delights from which you debar me?
10942	Why, certainly not, if you do n''t want me to, but what am I to call you?
10942	Will you see Jim?
10942	Will you tell me the legend?
10942	With one arm?
10942	With whom?
10942	Would you-- that is, could you-- I mean, would your family have to live East too?
10942	Yas?
10942	Yes, but why should I believe you?
10942	You remember your promise?
10942	You trusted to their thinking you were performing your duties?
10942	You''re just bursting with sagacity now, are n''t you? 10942 You''re not angry, are you?"
10942	Your wits, your wits, have n''t you any wits at_ all_?
10942	A fairy''s a fay, is n''t it?
10942	And why spy on him?
10942	Are n''t the syllables soft and musical and caressing?
10942	Are n''t we seeing a good deal of each other?"
10942	Are n''t you curious?"
10942	Arthur?"
10942	Bennington was to look after the latter?
10942	Bertie, did you hear Mr. Davidson''s last remark?"
10942	Blue eyes?"
10942	But am I to have no hope at all?"
10942	But had he seen it all?
10942	But how about the people around here?
10942	But then you remember the girl in the train, and how, when she looked at us, you turned away?"
10942	But why de Laney?
10942	Coffee?
10942	Could it be that he hoped to"buy in"a rich claim at a low figure, and to that end had sent poor samples East?
10942	Could it be that in the destruction there figured forth he caught the symbol of his own condition?
10942	Could it be that she was so sure of the result?
10942	Did Bennington know of their plans?
10942	Did you ever hear the hermit thrush sing?"
10942	Did you ever see trees from on top?
10942	Did you think that a creature who could fly to the tops of the rocks was a mere girl?
10942	Did you write?"
10942	Do n''t you see how they are waiting?"
10942	Do n''t you want to go?"
10942	Do y''think minin''is goin''t''pan out well this yar spring?"
10942	Do you know what assessment work is?"
10942	Do you not realize the disgrace this will be to you-- to lose all these rich claims just by carelessness?
10942	Do you think that if I had the slightest doubts of your love, I could now understand_ why_ you hesitate?
10942	Do you want to know what I did that second day on the Rock-- the day you first showed me what you really were?
10942	Don''you- all know that blastin''scares all th''deer away from a minin''camp?"
10942	Has it come to that with me?"
10942	How are you goin''to purtect him an''me so we gets something out of it?"
10942	How can you get hold of the property?"
10942	How did it happen that the doctor''s assistants had found the ore rich when the company''s assayers East had proved it poor?
10942	How do I know the assays are all right?"
10942	How should Old Mizzou know that?
10942	I mind me we did a bit of assay work for your people the other day-- the Crazy Horse, was n''t it?
10942	Is anything the matter?"
10942	Is he in this deal too?"
10942	Is that it?"
10942	Know Hench and Beck there?"
10942	Mac?"
10942	May I shoot it, just once?"
10942	Murphies?"
10942	No?
10942	Now how old would you think she was, Mr. de Laney?"
10942	Now what''s your proposition?"
10942	Now, after we know each other better, the natural thing for you to do will be to come and see me at my house, wo n''t it?"
10942	Or could it be that Bennington de Laney waited for some one, and that therefore his gaze was so fixed?
10942	Or would you have thrown me over entirely because you thought I did not love you enough to take you for yourself?"
10942	Pork?
10942	See that cloud over toward the sun?
10942	Shall I come up?"
10942	She asked presently, in a lighter tone,"Would you have taken me in spite of my family?"
10942	Silly, is n''t it?"
10942	That the dreary gloom of that ruin typified the chaos of sombre thoughts that occupied his own remorseful mind?
10942	The day you told me of your old home and the great tree?
10942	The legend says that when a maid and a warrior see it together they will be----""What?"
10942	These claims belong to the Holy Smoke Company now, do n''t they?"
10942	Was n''t it a great rain?"
10942	We ought to be frank with each other now, do n''t you think so?"
10942	Well, it looked as though the two of them were to have a pretty easy time of it, did n''t it?
10942	What Jim?"
10942	What could the company want to know?
10942	What did you call the young lady, Ben?"
10942	What did you_ let_ me do it for?"
10942	What else was there to do?
10942	What happens?
10942	What have I done?"
10942	What is her name, then?"
10942	What is it?
10942	What is it?"
10942	What is it?"
10942	What matter anything, provided she loved him and he loved her?
10942	What time shall I start?"
10942	What was Davidson''s object?
10942	What was it?"
10942	What was the etiquette in such a case?
10942	What you got here?
10942	What''ll we shoot at?"
10942	What''re you trying to do?
10942	What''s next?"
10942	Where are you going?"
10942	Where''d it come from?"
10942	Who is she?"
10942	Why do n''t you go down to camp and inquire?"
10942	Why do n''t you take this stick?
10942	Why had he not reported the result?
10942	Why have n''t they jumped the claims long ago?"
10942	Why looks he so high?
10942	Why should Mizzou have had the Crazy Horse assayed without saying anything about it to him?
10942	Why should Mizzou have it assayed at all, since he was no longer connected with the company?
10942	Why should he care?
10942	Will it all be drowned out?"
10942	Would your love for me have been so strong that you would have finally confessed to me the fact that the Lawtons were not your parents?
10942	You do n''t know what the Pioneer''s Picnic is?
10942	You do not like that, Ben, do you?
10942	You remember I had something to tell you at the Pioneer''s Picnic?
10942	You''ll be there to- morrow?"
10942	You''ll find the Lawton house----""Yes, I know where the Lawton house is,"interrupted Bert,"but Miss Lawton, you said?"
10942	_ Is_ it a battle of the Revolution?
10942	_ Would_ you?"
10942	he answered;"where are you?"
10942	he called,"how did you get up this?"
10942	he exclaimed,"what''s the matter?"
10942	inquired Bert;"and how did he contrive to get leave to visit us rude and vulgar persons?"
10942	it called with a nasal inflection,"how air ye?
10942	said she impatiently,"why do n''t you say something?
10942	she gasped,"what have you done?"
10942	the old man had said,"ai n''t that Crazy Hoss Lode''bout as good- lookin''a lead as they make''em?"
31700	WHAT is the happiest state in life?
31700	WHERE do all of the lost hearts go?
31700	[ Illustration] BEFORE marriage a man inquires,"What is that fascinating perfume?"
31700	[ Illustration] THERE''S an old superstition that it''s bad luck to be married in May; why not include the other eleven months?
31700	[ Illustration] WHY should matrimony interfere with pleasure in this day of self- rocking cradles, self- cooking ranges-- and self- supporting wives?
31700	afterward,"What is that sickening stuff?"
2193	A name that could be so easily translated,she went on, half scornfully,"and when translated, was no possible title for anybody?
2193	All? 2193 An enemy?
2193	And YOU,he said in conclusion--"when do you intend to return to California?"
2193	And do you want anything copied from the reports, sir?
2193	And even if you can produce them, what care I?
2193	And how do you know I''m not?
2193	And that would imply telling HER?
2193	And the bank has n''t got through its settlement yet,said Hoskins"I hope YOU ai n''t expecting to get anything out of it?"
2193	And there''s the third, you know-- a stranger, who never appears?
2193	And who do you suppose HE turns out to be? 2193 And you believe,"continued Paul hopelessly,"that Miss Yerba''s selection of the name was purely accidental?"
2193	And you call this a laughing matter, sir?
2193	And you consider THAT fulfilling the promise of the Trust-- the pledges exchanged with that woman?
2193	And you did n''t get any information, dear?
2193	And you make of me a prisoner, sir?
2193	And you think his sister would share in that pleasure?
2193	And you were very happy there?
2193	And you''ll write to her?
2193	And you?
2193	And?
2193	Any one else there?
2193	Are you really ill,she said quietly,"or imagine yourself so?"
2193	Are you satisfied that it means nothing, and can mean nothing, to you? 2193 As YOU for instance?"
2193	As how, sir?
2193	But HOW different?
2193	But have you thought of a successor for ME, in case somebody shoots me on sight any time in the next ten years?
2193	But of course you have?
2193	But suppose your master should drop in? 2193 But what do you suppose it was intended for?"
2193	But what does it all mean?
2193	But why DID they ever make you a trustee, for goodness''sake?
2193	But why have you not spoken of it before-- and to Colonel Pendleton?
2193	But you surely have something else to think about, Miss Yerba?
2193	But you would not object to Yerba knowing that you lived, and rightly bore her father''s name?
2193	But, if you dislike him so, why did you accept the invitation to meet him here at luncheon?
2193	But,said Paul, ignoring the sarcasm,"are you not magnifying the effect of a disclosure?
2193	But-- what,she went on hurriedly, still glancing over her shoulder as if she suspected some trick--"what has brought you to this?"
2193	By the way, Woods, have you a ghost here?
2193	Can YOU think of something, Paul?
2193	Can you not possibly wait for the next train? 2193 Did I?"
2193	Did she say that?
2193	Did the colonel talk much about me?
2193	Did you say I was engaged?
2193	Do I look played out?
2193	Do you call her THAT?
2193	Do you mean to say you do n''t know it, and did n''t tell her yourself?
2193	Do you mean to say you have not seen the''Auzeiger?''
2193	Do you suppose he would have taken all that trouble you have just talked about if he did n''t know it? 2193 Do you think,"he asked lightly,"that even HE knows?"
2193	Eh?
2193	Eh?
2193	For the wounded and sore?
2193	George, you can take that hat to that blank hatter-- what''s his blanked name? 2193 Has the colonel many friends here?"
2193	Have you found this out yourself?
2193	Have you thought what this means? 2193 Her father?"
2193	How long will you be here?
2193	How would YERBA BUENA do, sir?
2193	I beg your pardon?
2193	I hope,said Woods, with an uneasy laugh,"you have had no more words with Don Caesar, or he with you?"
2193	I suppose these patients are not professedly bad characters?
2193	I suppose you''ll think this thing over?
2193	I told you it could n''t be so?
2193	If you will allow us?
2193	Is that all you came here to tell me?
2193	Kate, have you and Bob Ridley had a quarrel?
2193	May I remind you that you have not yet written to your sister, and you may prefer to do it carefully and deliberately?
2193	Mr. Hathaway? 2193 Much?"
2193	Nor Chrysopolinia?
2193	Not from her guardian?
2193	Pardon me, Miss Yerba,said the Judge, blandly,"would you mind showing it to me, if it is not too much trouble?"
2193	Part of the name?
2193	Paul,continued the girl, her voice quivering with a strange joy,"do you say that you-- YOU yourself, care nothing for this?"
2193	Paul,said the Mayor, reentering the office and turning to his secretary,"do you know who that woman is?"
2193	Paul,said the girl, with wondering eyes and hesitating lips;"do you mean to say that-- that-- this is-- nothing to you?"
2193	Right to? 2193 Shampoo dis mornen'', sah?"
2193	So that is your child?
2193	Suppose he is n''t known? 2193 Then Dona Anna is still of your party?"
2193	Then you are doing this for no motive other than that which you tell me?
2193	Then you believe she is perfectly ignorant of her real mother?
2193	Then you have seen the colonel already?
2193	Through the whole building? 2193 To Miss Arguello?"
2193	Was there no one grown up at that time that they could have called upon?
2193	Well, Hathaway?
2193	What are you going to do?
2193	What are you talking about?
2193	What name?
2193	What''s her name?
2193	What''s that for?
2193	What''s that to do with it?
2193	What? 2193 What?"
2193	Where are you boys going?
2193	Where is she?
2193	Who is there?
2193	Who''s her father?
2193	Why did I do this? 2193 Why not now?"
2193	Why not talk here?
2193	Why you fled from me, and why I now find you here, by the merest chance, without a word of summons from yourself, Yerba? 2193 Why, for goodness''sake, did n''t you answer, Yerba?"
2193	Why? 2193 Why?"
2193	Wo''d yo''mind, sah, taking a glance at de wine for yo''choice?
2193	Would YOU marry her?
2193	YOU do n''t see the difference?
2193	Yerba, you are not mocking me? 2193 You ai n''t playing us, eh?"
2193	You believe me?
2193	You collect his rents, do n''t you?
2193	You could n''t call her''Santa Francisca,''eh?
2193	You do n''t think that anybody would have been so utterly idiotic as to call me after a ground- vine-- a vegetable?
2193	You do n''t think, Paul, that the colonel is really poor?
2193	You never knew who was your successful rival, eh?
2193	You think only of this, when I speak of the precious letter that bade me hope, and brought me to you?
2193	Your what?
2193	A husband?
2193	A lover-- on whose lips it would only seem a tacit appeal to her gratitude or her fears, and whom no sensitive girl could accept thereafter?
2193	Ah, then, there was another train?
2193	Am I really Commander of the Faithful, or am I dreaming?
2193	And feared the consequences, perhaps?"
2193	And he-- Paul-- what was he doing?
2193	And what do you think they''ve done to it?"
2193	And who was that woman-- eh?
2193	Are you free and your own mistress-- free to act for yourself and me?
2193	Are you sure you can help yourself without George?
2193	As an acquaintance of hardly an hour ago?
2193	As the door closed upon George, Paul turned to the colonel--"Then am I to understand that you have agreed to her story?"
2193	As the guardian who had never counseled or protected her?
2193	But are you not afraid of being recognized by some one?"
2193	But do I understand you, that SHE has shown any uneasiness regarding it?
2193	But ought he have even contented himself with destroying her illusions-- ought he not have gone farther and told her the whole truth?
2193	But still the name-- Arguello-- surely that is not American?
2193	But that you have not been influenced in your JUDGMENT of what you do know, I can not believe?"
2193	But what are you looking at?"
2193	But why do you want to know NOW?"
2193	But,"she added, as Yerba made an impatient gesture,"why do you worry yourself about THAT?
2193	But,"with a laugh,"I had a narrow escape from saying something-- eh?"
2193	Can I do anything before I go?"
2193	Can he see us now?"
2193	Confound it where''s that boy gone?"
2193	Could he not have guessed that she had some memory of that name in her childish recollections, how or where she knew not?
2193	Could it be possible that it had survived the alterations and improvements of the city?
2193	Could they, or SHE alone, have slipped from the house and be awaiting him there?
2193	Did Mrs. Argalls mean"far?"
2193	Did he know now why she had not understood him at Rosario?
2193	Did he understand now how calculating and selfish he had seemed to her that night?
2193	Did you call on Colonel Pendleton?"
2193	Do you know WHO was my rival in that necklace transaction?"
2193	Do you know anything of convent rules, or is that your idea of your ward''s education?"
2193	Do you know this mother of Miss Yerba, of whom you spoke?"
2193	Do you know what''s the matter with my ankle?
2193	Does it awaken no memory in your mind-- recall nothing you care to know?
2193	Does that suit your Excellency?"
2193	Fancy, did I say?
2193	Great God!--are you sure?"
2193	HAVE you got any money left?"
2193	Had Pendleton that idea in his mind?
2193	Had either of the gentlemen, his friends who had just gone out, left a letter or message?
2193	Had he ever been so with HER?
2193	Had the old man gone crazy, or was he merely acting to veil some wild purpose?
2193	Harry Pendleton,"said Mr. Hoskins, incredulously"You do n''t know HIM?"
2193	Hathaway?"
2193	Have you forgotten?"
2193	Have you quarreled?"
2193	He turned his eyes away, and said quietly,--"Then you do n''t think this coincidence will ever awaken any suspicion in regard to her real mother?"
2193	How dared you return here?"
2193	How soon did he think the patient she had been conversing with could be removed from the hospital with safety?
2193	I do n''t look like a man enriched with other people''s money-- do I?
2193	I should never forgive myself if-- AND IT''S ADDRESSED TO ME, and what would he think if I did n''t come?"
2193	I suppose you know if any of the family are still living?"
2193	In what way will the discovery I have just made affect them?
2193	It was only the THIRD time they had ever met-- did Paul consider that when he thought her cold?
2193	Let me know how you have sped at Santa Clara, will you?
2193	Let''s see-- his name is Woods, is n''t it?
2193	Might I trouble you, as my predecessor Abou Hassan did Sweetlips, to bite my little finger?"
2193	No-- hear me through-- why, then, should you wish to talk over what did n''t concern you at the time?
2193	Not another of those scurrilous attacks on you for putting that bill through to relieve Colonel Pendleton?
2193	Not before?
2193	Now, are you not a LITTLE sorry?"
2193	Odd, is n''t it?"
2193	Or was it Baker?--Judge Baker?
2193	Or was she simply collecting information?
2193	Ought he be told?"
2193	Out in the garden at this hour, alone, and in the broad moonlight?
2193	Past all the people in the hall and on the stairs?
2193	Persuasions to what?
2193	Presently the Mayor said:--"It can be done, Kate, and we''ll do it for you-- eh, Harry?"
2193	SUCH FACTS!--I, who knew the Arguello pedigree-- I, who know it was as impossible for you to be a daughter of them as-- what?
2193	See?
2193	Shall I have an opportunity of talking to you a few minutes later in the evening?"
2193	Shall we hab de pleshure of shavin''or hah- cuttin''dis mo''nin''?"
2193	Shall we stay here and let them pass, or make a run for the house?"
2193	She anticipated his thoughts by saying, with half- raised eyelids:--"What do YOU think of it?"
2193	Should they go or stay?
2193	Skuse me, sah!--but you don''happen to know when dat is?
2193	Surely, I hope, my shortcomings with Miss Yerba Buena will not be remembered by Miss Arguello?"
2193	Tell her what?"
2193	Tell me who is with you?
2193	That remark was worthy the usual artless maiden''s invitation to a compliment, was n''t it?
2193	That you still do not know whether she has deceived herself, has been deceived by others, or is deceiving us?"
2193	That''s motive enough-- ain''t it?"
2193	Then she said abruptly,"Who''s that smart little chap that let me in?
2193	Think of one, ca n''t you, you two men?
2193	To his horror, Yerba ran impulsively forward, and said eagerly:"Is he better?
2193	Used to sell rum to runaway sailors on Long Wharf, and take stores in exchange?
2193	Was it a promise for their future excursions?
2193	Was it all a dream?--or was this Colonel Pendleton the duelist?
2193	Was it kind in him on this, their first day together, to sulk in this fashion?
2193	Was it kind to her to know all this himself and yet reveal nothing?
2193	Was it possible that this narrow, creaking staircase had once seemed to him the broad steps of Fame and Fortune?
2193	Was it strange that a daughter should have an instinct of her father?
2193	Was there any man living but himself and Pendleton who would connect these two statements?
2193	Was this ignorance, or suspicion?
2193	Well, you must go then?
2193	What are you thinking of, Mr. Hathaway?
2193	What can we do for you?"
2193	What do I care about a secret that can neither add to them nor take them away?
2193	What do you say to a ride in the forest this afternoon?
2193	What does she know?
2193	What does this man know?
2193	What else can you expect of a Man-- toadied and fawned upon to that extent?
2193	What has been told her?"
2193	What if he made his dramatic disclosure to her confidentially over the soup and fish?
2193	What mattered now this passage with Don Caesar or the plaudits of his friends?
2193	What provision have you made for yourself?"
2193	What was he doing here?
2193	What was she doing?
2193	What"--exultingly--"if we gave it to him?"
2193	Where this desperate courage that would sweep the whole world away if it stood between them?
2193	Where this eager tumultuous questioning that his feverish lips had rehearsed hour by hour?
2193	Where was this passionate outburst that had filled his heart for nights and days?
2193	Where, indeed?
2193	Which was the most truthful-- that, or the degrading facts?
2193	Who furnished you the facts you wanted?
2193	Who was the mother of the Arguello de la Yerba Buena?--who this noble ancestress?"
2193	Who will bother about the antecedents of the mother, who has disappeared, whom she never knew, and who is legally dead to her?"
2193	Who would have such a right?
2193	Why did she not speak?
2193	Why does not Miss Yerba sue, then?"
2193	Why had he ever let it pass from him then and waft its fragrance elsewhere?
2193	Why should not the daughter preserve this truthful picture of her mother''s momentary exaltation?
2193	Why, with your political influence, do n''t you get yourself appointed to some diplomatic position over here?"
2193	Why-- What was that?
2193	Why-- what''s the matter, Kate?"
2193	Why?"
2193	Wo''d yo''mind, sah, for de sake o''not''xcitin''de Kernel wid triflin''culinary matter, to say dat yo''don''take but de one brand?"
2193	Would EXCELLENCY walk that way?
2193	Yo''don''know of a young lady bin hab a title, sah?
2193	You are going to say that, with my wealth, my accomplishments, my beauty, my friends, what more can I want?
2193	You could, I dare say, make yourself very agreeable to such a young lady who was willing to be pleased-- why not to me?
2193	You do n''t see any of that money laid out here-- do you?
2193	You have never seen her?"
2193	You remember Hammersley''s house?"
2193	You will be my wife?"
2193	You wo n''t take something before you go?
2193	and what was the meaning of all this?
2193	lik thees?
2193	returned the arch Dona Anna,"you are then already SO certain of her?
2193	said Paul, gayly,"I?
2193	she said, in an equally suppressed voice,"What, in God''s name, are you doing here?"
2193	this Kate Howard?
31327	Are they still out there?
31327	Big Ed?
31327	But does it matter?
31327	But who are you? 31327 Can we beat them to the ship?"
31327	Dance?
31327	Did n''t you know? 31327 Do they say what girls have to get used to?"
31327	Does it-- er, Charley ever blow a fuse?
31327	How about helping a lady in distress?
31327	How do I know you wo n''t try to nail me for hostage?
31327	How important are you? 31327 How would he know?"
31327	Say, mister, how many moonpups can you use?
31327	Should I?
31327	So what?
31327	Then the money will make a difference if we live through this? 31327 Tod Denver?"
31327	Want to dance?
31327	What did he say about women like me?
31327	What did you find?
31327	What in Luna is that?
31327	What makes you rate a table to yourself? 31327 What''s that?"
31327	You''re Martin''s kid?
31327	You''re not the goon who came in from the Appenines today? 31327 A voice answered,Yes?
31327	About those Martian workings, is there anything to the yarn?"
31327	Am I different from other people?"
31327	And had he started out in the correct direction to find the line of deep- cut arrow markings at all?
31327	And now what?"
31327	Besides, could he part with Charley?
31327	But why add the bitterness to the little left of her life?
31327	By the way, where are we going?"
31327	Could he have imagined her, too?
31327	Do I care?
31327	Do you mind?"
31327	Do you mind?"
31327	Do you need dough or something?"
31327	For a walk?"
31327	Got any money-- now?"
31327	Got any money?"
31327	Guts, but what else?
31327	Have you any bright ideas?"
31327	Have you any old rag I could borrow?"
31327	How could anyone trace a small orphan girl on Earth with the picture and the incomplete address?
31327	I do n''t imagine you''ll be a chivalrous jackass and want to marry me?"
31327	Is that true?"
31327	Lend me your gun, Ike?"
31327	Mind if I pull up a cactus and squat?"
31327	Okay?"
31327	Or is it something else?
31327	Still want to take a chance, sucker?"
31327	They wo n''t, but--""Where are you going?
31327	Want your ship?
31327	Was that shadow- apex Earth- shadow or Sun- shadow?
31327	What did it prove?
31327	What did you tell him?"
31327	What did you want here?"
31327	What do you want?"
31327	What''s on your mind, funny boy?"
31327	What''s the charge?"
31327	What''s up?"
31327	What''s wrong with your friend?"
31327	Where''s the back door?"
31327	Which peak was Mitre Peak?
31327	Willing to take a chance on me?"
31327	With a wild tale of murder and claim- jumpers and old Martian workings?"
31327	Would you consider parting with yours?
31327	You mean you''ll stay with me?"
12269	''A what?''
12269	''Am I a leear?''
12269	''An''if a cream cookie bursts----''''Dae they burst whiles?''
12269	''An''what did you gi''e her?''
12269	''An''when-- a-- ha''e ye got to-- a-- jine yer regiment?''
12269	''Are they?
12269	''Are we engaged or no?''
12269	''Are ye a judge o''happiness?''
12269	''Are ye feelin''better?''
12269	''Are ye for Glesca?''
12269	''At nicht-- eh?''
12269	''Aunt Purdie,''he whispered,''did she_ want_ to come?''
12269	''Ay, but-- but what aboot the cream?''
12269	''Ay,''Willie sighed, and lowering his voice, said:''What''ll ye dae if they laugh at ye?''
12269	''But did ye no explain to Christina?
12269	''But hoo d''ye ken it''ll be Dover?''
12269	''But what dae ye jaw aboot?''
12269	''But what kep''ye late, Macgreegor?''
12269	''But what''ll ye bet?''
12269	''But what---- guid is the siller gaun to dae me, if I squander it a''on her?
12269	''Can ye sweer ye didna arrange wi''Wullie to leave early?''
12269	''Cod o''yersel''?
12269	''D''ye ken what ma aunt done to me the ither day?''
12269	''D''ye like hot pies?''
12269	''D''ye no like the improvement?''
12269	''D''ye no mind him?''
12269	''D''ye think I''m completely mad?''
12269	''Dae ye want me to bide-- Macgreegor?''
12269	''Did he no say he was comin''back?''
12269	''Did she no like yer treat?''
12269	''Did ye cuddle her?''
12269	''Did ye no get on wi''yer auld frien'', or did the poultry attack ye?
12269	''Did ye no like the country, Miss Tod?''
12269	''Did ye?''
12269	''Does the smell o''the ceegarettes annoy ye?''
12269	''Eh?
12269	''Eh?''
12269	''Eh?''
12269	''Eh?''
12269	''Eh?''
12269	''Eh?--what is''t, John?''
12269	''Enjoyin''yersel''?''
12269	''For a-- a fortnicht?''
12269	''Gettin''hame?''
12269	''Gettin''tired o''yer job here?''
12269	''Ha''e we ta''en their trench?''
12269	''Ha''e ye been knittin''a tie for me?''
12269	''Ha''e ye got a sair heid?''
12269	''Has he?''
12269	''Her?
12269	''Here?''
12269	''Hoo can ye speak like that when dear knows when I''ll see ye again?''
12269	''Hoo dae ye think Macgreegor''s lookin,''John?''
12269	''Hoo did ye find me, Wullie?
12269	''Hoo did ye ken?''
12269	''Hoo did ye ken?''
12269	''Hoo did ye leave Miss Tod?
12269	''How do you do, Macgregor?''
12269	''How do you do, Macgregor?''
12269	''Hullo,''she said coolly;''still livin''?''
12269	''I beg yer pardon?''
12269	''I suppose ye''ve nae message for Macgreegor-- something ye forgot to say at the last meenute?
12269	''If ever we get oot o''this, will ye len''us dew francs?''
12269	''If you an''me was gaun oor lane to restewrant, I wud tak''ye on; but----''''Aw, ye mean it wudna be the thing a tea pairty?''
12269	''In case o''yer decease, wud ye no like to leave a lovin''message for the aunt we''ve heard ye blessin''noo an''then?''
12269	''Is onything wrang wi''ma uncle?''
12269	''Is the colonel in the vicinity?''
12269	''Is there no tea- room adjacent?''
12269	''Is there nothing to be perceived or observed in this camp?''
12269	''Is''t bled, Wullie?''
12269	''It''ll be the young lass in the stationery shop-- her that ye whiles see at yer Uncle Purdie''s hoose-- eh?''
12269	''Jist left ye?''
12269	''Ma what?''
12269	''Mac, dear,''she whispered,''can-- can we no ha''e it mended?''
12269	''Macgreegor no here?''
12269	''Macgreegor, are ye in earnest?''
12269	''Macgregor, who is this gentleman?''
12269	''Maggie''s a whale for the cuddlin''--eh?''
12269	''Maggie?
12269	''Man, what are ye laughin''at?
12269	''May I ask what you are referring to?''
12269	''Me?
12269	''Me?
12269	''Me?''
12269	''Me?''
12269	''Miss Tod canna hear us, can she?''
12269	''Oh, did he?''
12269	''Oh, lassie, ha''e ye hurted yersel''?''
12269	''Oh, what''s the use,''she sighed with sudden weariness,''what''s the use o''pretendin'', Macgreegor?''
12269	''Regairdin''this tea pairty,''he resumed,''are ye supposed to eat a''ye can an''leave what ye canna-- if there''s onything to leave?''
12269	''Savin''up?''
12269	''See here, Wullie, will ye gang an''enlist noo or tak''a hammerin''?''
12269	''She bides wi''her uncle an''aunt, does she no?''
12269	''She wudna like that-- eh?''
12269	''She-- she''s gaun wi''ye?''
12269	''So ye wud jist gang to yer aunt''s for yer supper, efter a''?''
12269	''Surely ye ha''ena cast oot wi''yer uncle?''
12269	''Then what are ye gaun to dae the nicht?''
12269	''Thole what?''
12269	''Was Miss Tod wantin''ye?''
12269	''Was he?''
12269	''Weel,''she said drily,''that means variety, does it no?''
12269	''Wha are ye chasm''the nicht, Macgreegor?''
12269	''Wha said I was vexed?''
12269	''Wha said ye wasna welcome?
12269	''Wha tell''t ye I was at the beer?''
12269	''Wha was stuffin''ye wi''a''this, Aunt Purdie?''
12269	''Wha''ll gi''e me the hammerin''?''
12269	''Wha''s Maggie?''
12269	''Wha''s mindin''you?''
12269	''Wha''s pretendin''?''
12269	''What aboot Friday, next week?''
12269	''What aboot her?''
12269	''What ails ye the day, laddie?''
12269	''What are ye gaun to dae the nicht, Macgreegor?''
12269	''What business is it o''yours whether I enlist or no?''
12269	''What dae ye think o''fat Maggie?''
12269	''What did she gi''e you?''
12269	''What did she say?''
12269	''What did ye buy her wi''the twa bob?''
12269	''What for did ye fecht then?''
12269	''What for did ye get me to mak''sic a---- cod o''masel''?''
12269	''What for did ye hook it in the pictur''hoose an''leave her wi''me?
12269	''What for no?''
12269	''What for?''
12269	''What gaed wrang wi''him, Mac?''
12269	''What gaed wrang?''
12269	''What girl are ye thinkin''aboot?''
12269	''What ha''e I no done, Christina?''
12269	''What ha''e ye got to speak aboot?''
12269	''What ha''e ye got?''
12269	''What regiment?''
12269	''What sort are they?''
12269	''What the blazes,''he began with affected unconcern,''dae ye dae at a tea pairty?''
12269	''What the---- dae you an''her jaw aboot?''
12269	''What the---- wud they send us yins to the Dardanelles afore we ken hoo to fire a rifle?''
12269	''What way are ye no greetin''?''
12269	''What way?
12269	''What wud you shoot, Christina, if you had a gun?''
12269	''What''ll I dae?''
12269	''What''ll I say?''
12269	''What''ll ye dae if yer aunt laughs?''
12269	''What''s a pictur''hoose to be compared wi''this?
12269	''What''s a''this aboot accidental expenses?
12269	''What''s made ye unhappy?''
12269	''What''s off?''
12269	''What''s that atrocious smell?''
12269	''What''s that?''
12269	''What''s the guid o''leave wi''a jaw like this?''
12269	''What''s up, Grocer?''
12269	''What''s up, Mac?''
12269	''What''s up?''
12269	''What''s up?''
12269	''What''s wrang wi''ye, Wullie?''
12269	''What''s wrang, wife?''
12269	''What, mither?''
12269	''What-- dae ye no like it?''
12269	''What?
12269	''What?''
12269	''What?''
12269	''What?''
12269	''What?''
12269	''When did ye see him?''
12269	''When''s yer birthday?''
12269	''Where''s the bad character?''
12269	''Wi''oot what?''
12269	''Will ye enlist?''
12269	''Will ye keep the ring?''
12269	''Will ye look at the ring noo?''
12269	''Will ye tak''the ring?''
12269	''Wud ye like a slider?''
12269	''Wud ye rayther be in a pictur''hoose, Maggie?''
12269	''Ye''ll be back for yer denner, laddie?''
12269	''Ye''ll tak''it, Christina?''
12269	''Ye''re in a hurry,''he now observed, and put the usual question:''Ha''e ye a fag on ye?''
12269	''Ye''ve changed yer mind, Wullie?''
12269	''You have, of course, informed him who your uncle is?''
12269	Afraid?
12269	After a dismal pause, Willie inquired:''Could ye no get her to leave the cream cookies oot o''her programme, Macgreegor?''
12269	After a moment she said to Willie:''Are ye no gaun to tell him ma name, stupid?''
12269	After all, why should she laugh?
12269	An''''what did yer parents say to ye?''
12269	An''hoo are ye?''
12269	An''what the hell ha''e I got?
12269	An''when was ye nineteen?''
12269	An''ye''ll be needin''yer denner-- eh?
12269	An''you''ll be for yer aunt''s-- eh?''
12269	And Mr. Robinson once more blundered and caused his son to blush by saying:''He wud rayther spend the evenin''wi''his intended-- eh, Macgreegor?''
12269	Anything else in the way of charms?''
12269	Are ye no gaun to drap a line to yer aunt?''
12269	Are ye no pleased about it?''
12269	Are ye ready, lads?
12269	Are ye ready?
12269	Are ye talkin''in yer sleep?''
12269	Are you offended?
12269	At the end of a minute or so--''Ha''e ye got it bad, Macgreegor?''
12269	Awfu''warm weather, is''t no?
12269	But what true lover has not been stabbed by something very like it in his time?
12269	Can ye creep?''
12269	Can ye len''''us a bob?''
12269	Can ye len''us thruppence?
12269	Christina was moving from the room when----''Are ye there, dearie?''
12269	Colds in the head is very permanent[?
12269	Did ever ye hear the like?
12269	Did she say onything?
12269	Did she seem offended?
12269	Did ye kill yer man?''
12269	Did ye no speir at Macgreegor aboot her?''
12269	Do you want me to stop putting them in mine?
12269	Does she ken ye''ve enlisted?''
12269	Eh-- I suppose ye hadna time to write or wire-- but what''s the odds?
12269	Eh?''
12269	Eh?''
12269	Feelin''seeck- like?''
12269	Ha''e a sweetie?
12269	Ha''e ye a match?
12269	Ha''e ye a match?
12269	Ha''e ye done it?''
12269	Ha''e ye enlisted as a colonel?''
12269	Ha''e ye got hurt?''
12269	Ha''e ye ony water?
12269	Ha''e ye onything o''yer uncle''s handy?''
12269	Had they got their hair up?
12269	Have you got tired of me?
12269	Have you?''
12269	He had jist left the hoose when I----''''Why are you so excited?''
12269	Hoo dae ye think I behaved masel''?''
12269	Hoo did ye manage it, Mac?''
12269	How long have you enjoyed the young lady''s acquaintance?''
12269	How on earth was he to fill it?
12269	I doobt I couldna I tak''ye inside, but I could fetch ye oot a drink-- something T. T., I suppose?''
12269	I suppose ye''ll be tellin'', her as sune''s ye get back?''
12269	I''ll gang the morn and see Christina an''tell her----''''What''ll ye tell her?''
12269	I''m no owin''ye onything-- eh?''
12269	IV THE RING''Wha''was chasin''ye?''
12269	Is ma nose queer- like?''
12269	Is that how it affects you?''
12269	Is that you, Macgreegor?''
12269	It was after a long pause that Willie said:''Ye''ll be for hame as sune as we get to Glesca-- eh?''
12269	It''s her?''
12269	Listen, Mary-- that''s yer name, is''t no?''
12269	Macgreegor, what nicht''ll suit ye?''
12269	Me?''
12269	No worth while?
12269	On the spur of the moment--''What aboot a pictur hoose?''
12269	Ony objection to me callin''ye Macgreegor?''
12269	Remmember you alowed me to kiss you???
12269	Remmember you alowed me to kiss you???
12269	Remmember you alowed me to kiss you???
12269	See?
12269	Still drinkin''?''
12269	Talkin''o''females, hoo''s yer aunt keepin''?''
12269	Then, with an effort--''When did ye see her?''
12269	Was Aunt Purdie not so well?
12269	Was ye-- was ye fed up wi''me?''
12269	Was-- was she guid- lookin''?''
12269	Weel, what dae ye dae if it bursts?''
12269	Well, when does the band play?''
12269	What a cruel fiascio!--what a vexatious disappintment!----''''Whaur''s Christina?''
12269	What aboot the bet?''
12269	What are ye efter?''
12269	What country''s worth a mug like this?
12269	What did I say?''
12269	What did ye write on the caird?''
12269	What for did ye dae it?''
12269	What for?''
12269	What on earth took you to Aberdeen?''
12269	What sort o''girl?''
12269	What the---- was that?
12269	What way are ye no back in the trench?''
12269	What wud ye say yersel''?''
12269	What''s the use o''pretendin''ye''re hurt?
12269	What''s wrang wi''ye?''
12269	What''s yer age?''
12269	What-- what made ye enlist?''
12269	Whaur''s his case?''
12269	Whauraboots are we?''
12269	When are you going to get leave again?
12269	Which girl are ye maist feart for, Macgreegor?''
12269	Why do you never put any X X X in your letters?
12269	Ye believe that?''
12269	Ye mind last Monday?
12269	Ye mind oor bet?
12269	did she no cough up onything?''
12269	exclaimed Christina, at his entrance at so unusual an hour;''is the clock aff its onion, or ha''e ye received the sack?''
12269	ha''e ye nae sense?''
12269	ha''e ye the face to tell me ye wud approve o''Macgreegor cairryin''on wi''anither lass when he''s engaged to Christina?''
12269	hoo can ye joke aboot it?
12269	said John, gaily; then solemnly,''What kin''o''a ring, Macgreegor?''
12269	weel, thruppence?''
12269	what''s vexin''ye?''
10519	Advance? 10519 And if the time ever comes, darling, when you need me,... or trust me... again, will you write to me and say so?"
10519	Are you going to marry Stephen White?
10519	Are you really afraid of that?
10519	Broken? 10519 But if you thought me other than you had believed?"
10519	But what?
10519	But, Mercy, child, you''d never go to do any such thing''s thet, would yer now?
10519	But, Mr. Wheeler,said Mercy, half- frightened at his manner, yet trusting him in spite of herself,"do you really want to sell the clock?
10519	Ca n''t you speak, Stephen?
10519	Can any one ever tell that, I wonder? 10519 Can he be crazy?"
10519	Captain John would have been more likely to have foreign gold; but why should he hide it in his brother''s fireplace? 10519 Chair?
10519	D''ye see this ere blue stuff? 10519 Did you wish to see me?"
10519	Do n''t ye hev all ye want, Mercy? 10519 Do n''t you know I gave you your new specs then?"
10519	Do you think you are under any obligation to do that? 10519 Do you understand me, Mercy?"
10519	Goin''through, be ye?
10519	Good? 10519 Grant me that, mother?"
10519	How are you so sure God is above it?
10519	How can he help answering these things I say?
10519	How could I be sorry?
10519	How could you earn money, I''d like to know?
10519	How do you know you love me, after all?
10519	How feels the earth when, breaking from the night, The sweet and sudden Dawn impatient spills Her rosy colors all along the hills? 10519 How old would my brother Caley be now, if he had lived, mother?"
10519	I felt sure you would be there this morning, because--"Because what?"
10519	I never said she was pretty, did I? 10519 I suppose you had your watch on, had n''t you?"
10519	I suppose, Mrs. Philbrick, you have read the earlier English poets a great deal, have you not?
10519	I wonder if mother''ll take to them? 10519 I wonder if she did not all along believe there was something wrong about the mortgage?"
10519	I wonder if she is always going down town at this hour? 10519 I wonder which old fellow put it there?"
10519	Is n''t it enough to make one cry just to see it?
10519	Is not that enough? 10519 Is she goin''to be company for me?"
10519	Marty,said she one day,"have you ever seen Mrs. Philbrick come into the house without somethin''green in her hands?
10519	May I say to you exactly what I am thinking?
10519	Mercy, how did you ever come to love me?
10519	Mercy, would you marry me now, if I asked you?
10519	Mercy,said he,"I wonder if you would love me better if I were a preacher, and could preach clear, logical, and terse sermons?"
10519	Merry, merry? 10519 Mr. Wheeler,"said she,"you did something very kind for me once: now wo n''t you do something once more,--just once?
10519	Now, mother,he said,"what''s the use of you beginning to set up this new worry?
10519	Oh, hev we? 10519 Oh, how can mother help loving her?"
10519	Oh, was that it?
10519	Well, I''d like to know what excuse there is for a man''s not knowing what time it is, when he has a watch in his pocket? 10519 What business had I to expect that he was going to be our friend?"
10519	What makes you change your voice so?
10519	What would be the use, mother?
10519	What''s she like, Mercy?
10519	Whatever can she do with all that green stuff?
10519	Where will you go, Mercy?
10519	Where''ll you have it? 10519 Who ever said a word about your not going near them, I''d like to know?
10519	Who is that girl with fair hair and blue eyes, who, whenever you meet her in the street, always looks as if she had just heard some good news?
10519	Why did he say he wanted to walk with me, and then the very first morning not come?
10519	Why did she never have it printed?
10519	Why did you do that, child? 10519 Why not?
10519	Why should he be afraid to have people see us together? 10519 Why, Mercy, why not?"
10519	Why, how can you be so sure I might n''t ever get into jest so bad a way, child? 10519 Why, mother,"exclaimed Mercy,"is it really so long ago?
10519	Why, who told you, Mercy?
10519	Will there not be carriages at the depot? 10519 Will you come to the house to- morrow?"
10519	Will you try, Mercy?
10519	Wo n''t it make the room too cold?
10519	You think she might live in comparative comfort? 10519 You think, then, that she might be well in a different climate?"
10519	Your father come with you? 10519 ''S anybody comin''to meet ye?
10519	Ai n''t goin''to buy any thin''out o''that winder, be ye?
10519	Ai n''t there money enough for our clothes?
10519	Ai n''t this the tavern?"
10519	Ai n''t you goin''to git out?
10519	Alas, who knows?
10519	All things to- day"Couleur de rose,"I see,--oh, why?
10519	Allen?"
10519	And how much do you think I ought to ask for it?"
10519	And was her only thought of the possibility of the young woman''s caring for him, and not in the least of his caring for her?
10519	And what did you want her to come in for, anyhow?
10519	Answer me that, will you?"
10519	Answer me, will you?"
10519	Are we not very much to each other?"
10519	Are you quite sure the editor did not send the money because the verses were written by a friend of yours?"
10519	Are you sure, darling, that the love which takes perpetual shape in such longings is the strongest love?"
10519	At any rate, watch or no watch, I suppose you did n''t think you''d started to come home in the middle of the afternoon, did you?
10519	Business, business!--Who taught you, child, to sort your money that way?"
10519	But I do long to see what the place is like, do n''t you?"
10519	But no sooner did she see the dish of mosses than her face lighted up, and exclaiming,"Oh, where did you get those partridge- berry vines?"
10519	But why in the world do you want to sell it?
10519	But will you please to remember not to say it again?
10519	Ca n''t I?"
10519	Can I not be that?
10519	Clock broken?
10519	Come to stay?
10519	Could one be lonely for a moment in such a house?
10519	D''ye like it, child?
10519	Did God so need as well as so love the world, that he gave his only begotten Son for it?
10519	Did he leave any word for me?
10519	Did it portend good or evil?
10519	Did n''t you know all women cried?"
10519	Did she love the woods, when she was well?"
10519	Did you really want to buy it?
10519	Did you so love that man?"
10519	Do n''t you see I''m an old man?
10519	Do ye understand?
10519	Do you think that the friendship I can give you can be worth what it would ask?
10519	Do you think the verses were really worth it?
10519	Do you think you can be contented in it?"
10519	Does he think he has converted all those negroes, so that they wo n''t steal fruit?"
10519	Except I guess by this,--the joy I feel When sudden on my silence or my gloom Thy presence bursts and lights the very room?
10519	Forgetting that they were on a public street, forgetting every thing but that Mercy was crying, he exclaimed,--"Mercy, what is it?
10519	Goin''to stay a spell?"
10519	Gone into your house?
10519	Got any money, child?"
10519	Got half a dollar?"
10519	Had his mother gone already thus far in her thoughts about Mercy Philbrick?
10519	Have I ever tried to shut you up, or keep you from going anywhere you wanted to?
10519	Have you always longed for all these things?"
10519	He dropped her hand, and said in a low voice,--"Mercy, did you really have tears in your eyes because I did not come?
10519	He laid one hand on her''head, and said,--"Child, it was a''sweet yesterday''was n''t it?"
10519	He would sometimes ask her wistfully,"Do I make you happy, mother?"
10519	Her second thought was a perplexed instinct of the truth:"I wonder if he can be afraid to have his mother see him with me?"
10519	How can I make you see the truth?
10519	How could I go away?
10519	How did I ever love such a man?
10519	How do I know but he really is crazy?"
10519	How many things do you keep back from me, or state differently from what they are, to save my feelings?
10519	How much have you seen of her?"
10519	How should I know?
10519	How''re ye gettin''on?
10519	How''s your mother?
10519	I do n''t believe they''ll be goin''to have any thing better, do you, Stephen?"
10519	I do n''t think Mrs. Philbrick can be more than twenty, do you?"
10519	I wish we had something to send in to them, do n''t you?"
10519	I wonder if she''s pretty?
10519	I wonder if there are any such clocks to be bought anywhere nowadays?"
10519	I wonder if there is any thing he does long for?
10519	I''spect she was married, do n''t you?"
10519	In a few moments, he said abruptly,--"''S this all the furniture you''ve got?"
10519	Is he an agreeable and kind landlord?"
10519	Is it not a strange chance which has thus brought us together?"
10519	Is it selfishness?"
10519	Is it too large for you?"
10519	Is thet the house?"
10519	Is this what it meant to be"one with God"?
10519	It almost seems as if it must be; yet, if we once admitted that, where should we ever stop?
10519	It ca n''t run away, I reckon; and we''re sure of it, ai n''t we?
10519	It continued:"O Mercy, my darling, do you suppose you can realize what this sudden lift is to me?
10519	It surely could not be impossible for him to know in heaven that she was his on earth?
10519	It will more than do,"said poor Mercy, who could not believe in such sudden good fortune;"but do you think you ought to buy it so quick?
10519	It would not be merely prolonging her life as a suffering invalid?"
10519	Jacobs?"
10519	Let me send Seth right up with the carriage, wo n''t you?"
10519	Lifting his hat as courteously as if he were addressing the most distinguished of women, he bowed, and said smiling,"How do you do, Miss Jane?"
10519	Looking down into Mercy''s face, with a tenderness which made her very heart thrill, he said,--"Tell me, Mercy, is it not so?
10519	Lor''s sake, what''s the boy thinkin''on now, I wonder?"
10519	May I come and see you?
10519	May I have one of them to keep?"
10519	Mercy started, looked bewilderedly in the Parson''s face, and repeated his words mechanically,--"Landlord?"
10519	Mercy ventured to say at last"Did you keep a store?"
10519	Mercy, what''s that?"
10519	Mind that, eh?
10519	More than once she had asked herself with a kind of terror,"Do I really wish ever to see Stephen again?"
10519	Must my heart break, that yours be glad?
10519	No husband could possibly take the place of them, could he?"
10519	Now in what has the moral obligation been changed by the fact that the house has come into your hands?
10519	Now, wo n''t you come, and try and see if you ca n''t persuade him?
10519	Oh, do cry, ca n''t you?"
10519	Oh, how shall I win her back to trust me as a father again?"
10519	Oh, what shall I do without you, my darling, my darling?"
10519	Out of breath, he took Mercy''s hands in his, and exclaimed,--"O Mercy, do you really want to sell this house?"
10519	Parson Dorrance unfolded the paper, and read the following poem:-- WHERE?
10519	Philbrick?"
10519	Philbrick?"
10519	Philbrick?"
10519	Philbrick?"
10519	Philbrick?"
10519	Philbrick?"
10519	Please let me ask Marty to come?"
10519	Said I not well that few lives have ever been lived which have left such a stamp on a community?
10519	Shall I find you here or at your home?"
10519	Shall you trust me through it all?"
10519	She laughed heartily, as she said,--"Then Seth stays away, does he, on the nights when he would be sure of passengers?"
10519	She looked up mischievously at him, and tried to say lightly,--"What then, Mr. White?
10519	Sitting down by her side, he said gloomily,--"What were you talking about when we came up?
10519	Somewhat vexed at the obstinacy of the Parson''s faith, his friend exclaimed,"I''d like to know how you can know that beforehand?"
10519	Suppose she had become a writer when you were a little girl: would it have been her duty to tell you of it?"
10519	Suppose they had hired a house of you in some other part of the town: would you have felt called upon to pay them that attention?
10519	That night, Mercy gave Stephen this sonnet,--the first words she had written out of the great wellspring of her love:--"HOW WAS IT?"
10519	The Parson looked bewildered, but went on,--"You do love me, my child, very dearly, do you not?"
10519	Then on my face doth not glad color steal Like shining waves, or hill- tops''sunrise glow?"
10519	Then with an evident effort to control his vexation, and speak more slowly, he said,"Ca n''t you see I''m an old man, child?
10519	Then, turning suddenly to Lizzy, she exclaimed,--"Lizzy, did you know that he loved me, and asked me to be his wife?
10519	Then,--"May I call you Mercy?"
10519	There ai n''t any thing that''s got to be done, is there?"
10519	There is n''t any way of warming this room, is there?"
10519	Want any thing out o''my lumber- room?
10519	Was it the future or the past which laid this seal on Stephen''s lips?
10519	Was not the burden too heavy for mortal man to carry?
10519	Was thy life so little moment, Life and love for that one blossom Wert thou ready thus to sell?
10519	Well, I''m sixty- five, be I?
10519	What a good Jesuit you''d have made, would n''t you?"
10519	What are these two women to you, that your imagination is taking these wild and superfluous leaps into their history?"
10519	What becomes of the poor flower, any way?
10519	What blinded me to his real nature?"
10519	What crape could blind a lover''s eyes, or what forced tone deceive a lover''s ears?
10519	What do you mean by''keeping it for myself''?
10519	What do you mean, Mercy?"
10519	What do you suppose she''s goin''to do with it all?"
10519	What does it mean?
10519	What else have I that one could call life except you?
10519	What has done this to you?
10519	What is it, mother?
10519	What is the meagre, paltry thing In thine abundance unto thee?
10519	What kind o''clock was it?"
10519	What meant this sudden change?
10519	What reason can he possibly have?"
10519	What was this intangible but inexorable thing which stood between this man''s soul and hers?
10519	What yer got?
10519	What''re ye''bout?
10519	What''re you lookin''at?
10519	What''re you lookin''at?
10519	What''u''d you ever do child, if I''d get to be like that?"
10519	Whatever made you take it, child?"
10519	Wheeler?"
10519	Wheeler?"
10519	When the carriage stopped, she moved so slowly to alight that her mother exclaimed petulantly,--"Dear me, child, what''s the matter with you?
10519	When they parted at the door of Stephen''s office, he said,--"I think you always come to the village about this time in the morning, do you not?"
10519	Where did she pick up Old Man Wheeler?
10519	Where did they come from?"
10519	Where will you live yourself?
10519	Where''ll you have it, child?
10519	Where''ll you have it, mum?
10519	Where''ll you have it?
10519	Which bears the other, who shall see?
10519	Which one is most, which one is least, In this surrendering victory?
10519	White?"
10519	White?"
10519	Who ever heard of his being seen walking with a woman before?
10519	Who would do this for her in the new home?
10519	Why ask, dear one?
10519	Why did you ask?"
10519	Why do n''t you go, if you want to, and be done with it?"
10519	Why does it make you cry?"
10519	Why should he not steal?"
10519	Why should he treat old Mrs. Jacobs with any more consideration than he would show to a man under the same circumstances?
10519	Why should not a woman devote her life to a man without being his wife, if she chooses, and if he so needs her?
10519	Why should they sit thus silent by each other''s side to- night, when so few hours ago they were full of joy and gladness?
10519	Why should you not?
10519	Why, Caley-- Caley, he''d be-- How old am I, Mercy?
10519	Why, did you not know you were on your own stone wall?
10519	Why, oh, why?
10519	Why, ye did n''t think I was goin''to give ye money, did ye?
10519	Why?
10519	Will that do?"
10519	Will you see that it is done?"
10519	Will your turn come at last, though late?
10519	Wonder if it can be her that''s going to teach the Academy?"
10519	Would it last thus?
10519	Yer would n''t build one jest to look at, would you?"
10519	You are glad, always, to give pleasure to any human being, are you not?"
10519	You did n''t mean it, child, did yer?
10519	You know I am all alone in the world, do you not?"
10519	You stood a good half hour talking with that woman, Did you not know how late it was?"
10519	You will let me be just as I was before, will you not?"
10519	You will not refuse me this help, will you?
10519	You''ve got dreadful quick feelin''s, Mercy, ai n''t you?
10519	advance?"
10519	are you not well to- night?"
10519	ca n''t you see that far?"
10519	chair?
10519	could n''t I make all days sweet for you?
10519	cried Mercy,"are you hurt?"
10519	do ye understand?
10519	do you call it selfishness in a man who is drowning, to try to swim, in a man who is starving, to clutch a morsel of bread?
10519	eh?"
10519	exclaimed Lizzy,"how could you help loving that man?"
10519	exclaimed her mother,"what do you mean?
10519	good?
10519	hain''t I lost my memory, sure enough, except about these ere old things?
10519	is it Stephen White you love?"
10519	she exclaimed,"is it really possible?
10519	she shuddered,"Bloomed that flower by Death''s own spell?
10519	what is the matter?"
10519	what yer got?
10519	whatever put such ideas into your head?
10519	who''s she?"
25947	A real lady?
25947	About the cloak? 25947 Alone?"
25947	Am I looking around?
25947	And do they interest you?
25947	And do you paint every woman who comes here?
25947	And if I should ask you in the presence of my husband not to come?
25947	And if my husband asks you not to come?
25947	And it is sweet to think that we have not entirely forgotten old times, is n''t it?
25947	And now?
25947	And then it is,''What in the world have you done with your figure? 25947 And what may I do for you?"
25947	And why not? 25947 And you are going to wait for another train?
25947	And you will not change your mind-- you promise?
25947	And you will paint me again? 25947 And, of course, if we loved each other still you would not marry, would you, Karl?"
25947	Are n''t you afraid to leave your wife alone?
25947	Are you afraid of it?
25947	Are you ashamed because I came while all those people were here?
25947	Are you coming in with us, Karl?
25947	Are you going now?
25947	Are you not surprised that I did not go also?
25947	Are you satisfied now?
25947	As you seem to have penetrated my secret, I suppose I might as well-- but have you made up your mind to marry Elsa?
25947	But how-- you do n''t mean to ask Karl?
25947	But if I stay, how could you speak to Karl about the letter?
25947	But now?
25947	But what will you say?
25947	Ca n''t we discuss something besides these two?
25947	Cold, formal?
25947	Consent to what?
25947	Did I not promise to call at your house?
25947	Did Olga run away from me?
25947	Did you understand my husband?
25947	Disappointments; well, yes, who has not been disappointed?
25947	Do n''t you recall me at Monte Carlo?
25947	Do n''t you think I can see through your transparent schemes? 25947 Do n''t you think we should leave the young people together?"
25947	Do you imagine that I did not understand your suggestion from the very first? 25947 Do you know that another lady comes here to have her portrait painted?"
25947	Do you know what you should do?
25947	Do you like Monsieur Karl?
25947	Do you not love me any more, Karl?
25947	Do you think I am a child?
25947	Do you think it will be successful?
25947	Do you use perfume on your hair?
25947	Do you want to ruin me? 25947 Does he paint you now?"
25947	Dr. Millar, will you help me remove my cloak?
25947	Has any one been here?
25947	Has any one seen Mr. Karl to- day?
25947	Has any one seen him this morning?
25947	Has he received no letter?
25947	He tried to shoot you?
25947	He wept?
25947	He? 25947 How are you feeling to- day?"
25947	How can I be impudent, though, when you are so polite to me?
25947	How dared she speak like that?
25947	How do you do, Karl?
25947	How do you do?
25947	How do you know I want a new gown?
25947	How do you know it?
25947	How do you know that?
25947	How? 25947 How?"
25947	I left a letter lying here on the table; did you, perhaps, pick it up?
25947	I never want to see him again, because----"Because you love him?
25947	I sad? 25947 I wonder what it will be like there?"
25947	I wonder why?
25947	Is Mr. Karl at home?
25947	Is he with your master?
25947	Is she dressing?
25947	Is there a mirror in your studio?
25947	Is this never to finish?
25947	Is your master up?
25947	It is finished forever?
25947	It was wrong, and now we realize it, do n''t we? 25947 Karl, will you help me off with my cloak?"
25947	Karl-- and what did he say?
25947	Letter?
25947	Look here, Karl, do you think you are wise to be a fool?
25947	Madam is waiting for the artist?
25947	Madam, you did n''t really?
25947	Monsieur?
25947	Must I think and speak as you wish?
25947	No; where is it? 25947 Oh, did you?"
25947	Oh, how could you?
25947	Oh, is n''t that good for us?
25947	Oh, is this life really a serious matter?
25947	Oh, what of it?
25947	Oh, you are divorced?
25947	Pardon for what?
25947	Perhaps you know my nickname-- Saucy Elsa?
25947	Ran away? 25947 Shall I tell Dr. Millar you are here?"
25947	Shall we end the conversation, then?
25947	Shall we leave now?
25947	Should I listen to all this?
25947	That cloak is lined with fur, is n''t it?
25947	That? 25947 The weather; is n''t it snowing beautifully?
25947	Then how can we make him tell us?
25947	Then what has happened?
25947	Then you did not come as a model to- day?
25947	Then you do love me, Karl? 25947 Think of it-- this man dared to----""How long has your husband been dead?"
25947	Was I mistaken? 25947 Was he fond of you?"
25947	Well, I----"What of her husband?
25947	Well, Karl, how are you getting along with Elsa?
25947	Well, children, where is the picture? 25947 Well, now you understand, why do you not take it off?"
25947	Well?
25947	What are you doing here? 25947 What are you going to do now?"
25947	What are you talking about?
25947	What can that be?
25947	What did he say?
25947	What did you tell him about my cloak?
25947	What do you mean, Karl?
25947	What do you mean? 25947 What do you mean?"
25947	What do you mean?
25947	What do you want? 25947 What does short on wheat mean?"
25947	What for?
25947	What have I written?
25947	What have you been doing all this time?
25947	What is it?
25947	What is it?
25947	What is not true?
25947	What is that?
25947	What is the matter with me?
25947	What is the matter?
25947	What is this-- a conspiracy?
25947	What letter, dear heart?
25947	What shall I do first?
25947	What shall I do?
25947	What strange influence do you possess that compels me to obey your will? 25947 What time is it?"
25947	What was it?
25947	What''s that?
25947	When you made the wager?
25947	Where in the devil have you heard all of this?
25947	Where?
25947	Who are you? 25947 Who is that terribly rude person who seems to be frightening every one?"
25947	Who is this man?
25947	Who rang?
25947	Who was that?
25947	Who?
25947	Who?
25947	Who?
25947	Who?
25947	Whose picture is that?
25947	Why are you not in the ballroom?
25947	Why are you sad, Karl?
25947	Why did you come here?
25947	Why did you play that evil trick on me to- night?
25947	Why did you stop him?
25947	Why do you hover over me? 25947 Why do you look around, then?"
25947	Why do you stand there? 25947 Why do you tell me that?"
25947	Why not? 25947 Why not?
25947	Why not?
25947	Why not?
25947	Why not?
25947	Why, how do you do?
25947	Why, you dull, young artist? 25947 Why?
25947	Why?
25947	Why?
25947	Why?
25947	Will you help me off with it, Herman?
25947	With me, I mean?
25947	With whom did you make such a wager?
25947	Wo n''t you drop the subject?
25947	Wo n''t you have some cognac before you go out? 25947 Wo n''t you please stay?"
25947	Wo n''t you sit down?
25947	Yes; do you dislike it?
25947	Yes; what is it to you?
25947	You are glad?
25947	You are not afraid of me, are you?
25947	You are not going to listen at key- holes?
25947	You are not jealous?
25947	You are the lady who wished to see me at once?
25947	You did not tell him----"What?
25947	You do n''t mean to protect her from me?
25947	You do n''t possess so many weapons as a married woman who knows love already-- who-- may I say something improper?
25947	You do n''t think he is really jealous?
25947	You do, eh?
25947	You wish to see the artist?
25947	Your views seem against marriage; why?
25947	Yours?
25947	''Where is the picture?
25947	Am I not invited?"
25947	Am I right, Karl?"
25947	Am I right?"
25947	And just now, a moment before you came, we agreed----""So it was she?"
25947	Are n''t you coming?"
25947	Are you Karl''s secretary?"
25947	Are you worried?"
25947	Art; are you preparing anything for the spring exhibition at the Royal Academy?"
25947	Bewildered, Karl cried out:"What does all this talk mean?
25947	But do you not see, madam, that it would be an admission on your part?"
25947	But why is Karl so sad amid all this merry- making?"
25947	Do I make myself clear?
25947	Do n''t you feel warm?"
25947	Do n''t you want to speak to her?"
25947	Do you hear?
25947	Do you know where Karl''s heart is?"
25947	Do you understand?
25947	Do you understand?
25947	Do you understand?
25947	Do you want her to be loyal to that big boor of a husband when she loves you?"
25947	Do you want to know why?"
25947	From whom shall I learn?"
25947	Has he such a sharp tongue or an evil mind?
25947	Have you such a cloak now?"
25947	He pointed his finger at her accusingly, and cried:"Why are you wearing that cloak in the house?"
25947	He was more amazed when the man cried out in the voice of genial comradeship:"Hello, Karl; how do you do?"
25947	He wheeled in his seat and looked at the visitor, who went on with perfect coolness:"How do I know?
25947	How do you know I am not nude beneath this cloak?"
25947	I picked it up, saying to myself, as I turned the gold piece over in my hand,''I wonder when you got there?''
25947	If a man wants to have another sweetheart, what can we do?
25947	If not to- day, perhaps to- morrow?"
25947	In Chapter IX, quotation marks were removed in front of"Do n''t you want to speak to her?"
25947	Is it not so?"
25947	Is n''t it rather warm for that, dear?"
25947	Is that fair?"
25947	Karl cried roughly:"And did you succeed?"
25947	Looking at Karl, he said:"Why did n''t you stay at home?
25947	Madam Hofmann clinging to her husband''s arm as if she were begging him to protect her----""Protect her?"
25947	May I see him?"
25947	Millar smiled his cynical, sinister smile and answered:"Afraid?
25947	Millar stood erect, without changing his expression of ironical amusement, and said:"Do you wish to offend me?"
25947	Mimi looked at him and waited, but as he did not speak, she ventured timidly:"Are n''t you going to paint me to- day?"
25947	Now that the situation is forced upon us, why not be honest?
25947	Oh, Karl, ca n''t we postpone this?
25947	Olga exclaimed;"when everything can depend upon one''s getting here a few moments before or a few minutes after 3 o''clock?"
25947	Olga gasped,"If I had understood----""If you had understood, would you have taken off the cloak?"
25947	She looked away as Karl approached her and said tenderly:"Are you afraid?
25947	Tell me, did you see Dr. Millar give a letter to your master?"
25947	That I am in love with Karl?
25947	The poet sings his greatest song when he is about to die, and is a poor, weak, human mortal to live without wine and song and women''s lips?
25947	The servant went out and he continued to Elsa:"I know the reason of this marriage, but you-- you do n''t know the reason, or----""Or what?"
25947	Then Mimi said:"Is madam to have her portrait painted?"
25947	Then she asked, without looking at Millar, and her voice was dry with pain:"Did-- did Karl read the letter?"
25947	Then she whispered shyly:"Did my letter surprise you?"
25947	To think he believed me capable of----""Of what?"
25947	Turning to Herman he asked:"By the way, have you seen the sketch of madam Karl made yesterday?
25947	Was not a letter delivered to you this morning?"
25947	We are n''t in love any more, are we, Karl?"
25947	What am I confessing here to myself?
25947	What do I care what sort of a girl she is?
25947	What do you want?
25947	What does she want?"
25947	What in the world were you talking about all that time?"
25947	What may I do for you, madam?"
25947	What mischief?
25947	What shall I do?"
25947	What time is it?"
25947	What time shall I return for Olga?"
25947	What will become of me?"
25947	Where do you come from?"
25947	Where does he come from?
25947	Who is in it?
25947	Who is there?
25947	Who sent you?"
25947	Who should know better than he the confession which she had written and which was now destroyed?
25947	Who was that?
25947	Who was this man, this personification of evil?
25947	Why did you come here?"
25947	Why should I be afraid of a moralizing, joyless bridegroom?"
25947	Why should I be gay?
25947	Why should he say that?
25947	Why should it not be a matter of course?"
25947	Why should she run away?"
25947	Why should you drink to- night?"
25947	Why, he must have fallen in love with----""Do n''t you think it silly to shoot a friend on account of a woman?"
25947	Will you permit me to acquaint him of the pleasure that awaits him?"
25947	With flaming face and a voice that shook with anger, he cried:"Are n''t you two afraid of me?"
25947	You are coming to the ball to- night, Karl?
25947	You have made me reveal all that is evil in me to the woman----""To the woman you love?"
25947	You know you really are the guest of honor; is n''t he, Olga?"
25947	You were fond of him and can speak like that?"
25947	am I too late?
25947	how can you say so?
25947	or,''What on earth have you put on your face?
32229	Do you know why no one has ever invented an anti- gravity belt?
32229	How do I turn it off? 32229 Professor,"I asked hesitantly,"how do I turn off the belt?"
32229	Ready?
32229	Turn it off?
32229	Are you well?
32229	Do you really expect me to believe that story?
32229	How do I get down?"
32229	Shall we say thirty days, dear boy?
32229	What could be fairer?
32229	What do you take me for-- one of your silly impressionable American women?
32078	Jenny Harper?
32078	Know what?
32078	They said it was a heart attack or--"Ridiculous; he is n''t dead, is he? 32078 We''re lost, are n''t we?"
32078	What''s that?
32078	Why is your father home so early, may I ask?
32078	You do n''t know, do you-- not really?
32078	You''d like that, would n''t you, Georgie?
32078	You''re anxious to have your own woman, are n''t you, George?
32078	Admiration?
32078	All the buying does n''t make any difference, does it?
32078	But why was George immune?
32078	Coldly he demanded,"Where did you put it, Jenny?"
32078	For instance, what of the past?
32078	Had the world always been this sham he lived in?
32078	Instead of replying, she asked,"You brought me here deliberately, did n''t you?"
32078	Tensely he demanded,"Just how much longer do you think--""We can get away with this?
32078	That''s the way it''s going to be with us, is n''t it, George?"
32078	Where is it?"
32078	Who would believe him?"
32078	Why?
17391	A clue?
17391	A day, then?
17391	A month? 17391 A rascal?"
17391	A red nose? 17391 A right to know?
17391	A thousand crowns?
17391	After all, what does a consulate amount to?
17391	And answer them?
17391	And do the women attend the theaters alone at night?
17391	And do the women vote?
17391	And my horse?
17391	And the fellow, who is he?
17391	And the other thing?
17391	Anybody with her?
17391	Are you in the pay of the duke? 17391 Are you very rich?"
17391	Are_ you_ running away?
17391	Before I go, may I ask in what manner I might serve as a witness?
17391	Betty?
17391	But shall you have time to dress for dinner?
17391	But suppose the duke comes to me for verification?
17391	But where are your men?
17391	But where did you get this?
17391	But why detain me?
17391	Can they force one to marry in this country?
17391	Can you understand that?
17391	Did I ever show you this?
17391	Did the duke send you here?
17391	Did you enjoy the ride?
17391	Did you follow me?
17391	Do I look as if I were in love with anybody?
17391	Do you know him?
17391	Do you know who he is?
17391	Do you like it?
17391	Do you mean to tell me,with blank astonishment,"that there is a petticoat on horseback in this duchy that you do not know?"
17391	Do you speak English?
17391	Do you take long journeys?
17391	Do you write to the humorous papers in your country?
17391	Done? 17391 Doubtless you have also heard of my determination not to marry him?"
17391	Dresden? 17391 Duke, what do you think?"
17391	Eloped?
17391	Eloped?
17391	Follow you?
17391	Ghost? 17391 Good Lord, you do n''t mean to tell me that you are_ hooked_?"
17391	Gretchen, what has come over you?
17391	Gretchen? 17391 Had you any particular destination?"
17391	Hang you, who''s talking about getting married? 17391 Have I cracked an epigram?"
17391	Have a good ride?
17391	Have you been regularly baptized? 17391 Have you no pity?"
17391	Have you the revolver still?
17391	He knows all?
17391	Heideloff?
17391	Hildegarde, who is this fellow? 17391 How far is it to the capital?"
17391	How long have you known her?
17391	How much will this shoe cost me?
17391	How, then, did you select this particular road?
17391	I am pardoned?
17391	I shall never understand anything in this country-- What are_ you_ running away from?
17391	I''m a healthy- looking individual, am I not, to be running away from anything?
17391	I?
17391	If I desire to occupy it for a night, who shall gainsay me? 17391 In the Spanish War?"
17391	In what manner may I be of service to your Highness?
17391	Is he dead?
17391	Is your serene Highness mad?
17391	It is a big country?
17391	Leave Barscheit?
17391	Little Max?
17391	Love anybody? 17391 May I ask how you came to enter this compartment?"
17391	May I have the pleasure of writing to you occasionally?
17391	May I offer the advice of rather a worldly man?
17391	Mean? 17391 Must?"
17391	No subjects? 17391 Now, what shall I do with this?"
17391	Now, what time does this fellow put in his appearance?
17391	Oh, he is a gentleman, is he?
17391	Pardoned? 17391 Paris?"
17391	Refuse? 17391 Shall I follow him, your Highness?"
17391	Six miles?
17391	Tell me everything: Where has she gone, and with whom?
17391	Tell me, does the daughter of the president have just as much liberty as her subjects?
17391	That is to say, a healthy mentality never superinduces an epigram? 17391 That is to say,"she observed,"if you lose your patients, you will accept their loss without a murmur?
17391	The bottle?
17391	The duke?
17391	The duke?
17391	The other thing? 17391 They are free?"
17391	Was it polite of you to use it?
17391	Was it the duke who sent you here?
17391	Well, you old Dutchman,said I,"have you ever found that ideal woman of yours?"
17391	Well, your Highness?
17391	Well?
17391	Were you a major or a colonel?
17391	What are you doing here?
17391	What are you going to do with me?
17391	What did I tell you? 17391 What do I care what they say?
17391	What do I think?
17391	What do you know?
17391	What do you mean?
17391	What do you think I am in my old age,--an ass? 17391 What do you think I''m made of?"
17391	What does it mean?
17391	What have I ever done to offend you?
17391	What is it?
17391	What is it?
17391	What is it?
17391	What is it?
17391	What made you jump into this compartment, of all others?
17391	What must you think of me?
17391	What she? 17391 What''s that to you?"
17391	What''s the matter, Prince?
17391	What''s this for?
17391	What?
17391	What?
17391	Where are the cigars?
17391	Where did you get it?
17391	Where did you get that?
17391	Where is it?
17391	Where shall I begin?
17391	Where the deuce did you get that?
17391	Where, where?
17391	Which way is that?
17391	Who do you suppose this fellow is?
17391	Who do you think it is?
17391	Who is it?
17391	Who is that?
17391	Who the devil are you?
17391	Why did n''t you tell me that you carried a cannon in your pocket? 17391 Why not?"
17391	Why, Gretchen, where are you going?
17391	Why?
17391	Will it be asking too much of you to aid me in leaving Barscheit to- night? 17391 Will you drink tea, or would you prefer to finish this Bordeaux?"
17391	Will you go your way after an hour''s rest?
17391	Will you look at this?
17391	Will you open this door?
17391	Will your Highness explain this extraordinary intrusion?
17391	Yes; rather remarkable that any man should desire me as a wife, is n''t it?
17391	You are from Vienna?
17391	You are not_ afraid_, Betty?
17391	You are running away, too?
17391	You command it?
17391	You go through Doppelkinn, then?
17391	You have heard of Hermann Steinbock, a cashiered officer?
17391	You have heard that I am to marry the Prince of Doppelkinn?
17391	You have lost a shoe? 17391 You have no money either?"
17391	You refuse?
17391	You still hope?
17391	You will not we d my-- my father?
17391	You will, of course, pledge me your word of honor?
17391	You would n''t have me peeping into a woman''s purse, would you? 17391 Your Highness called?"
17391	Your Highness to meet Steinbock alone?
17391	Your Highness, what the deuce has the duke to do with my affairs, or I with his? 17391 Your Highness?"
17391	Your serene Highness sent for me?
17391	( A rascal?
17391	( And who among us shall cast a stone at the lazy man?
17391	( But where the deuce_ was_ Max?)
17391	( Did I not say that I had some poetry in my system?)
17391	( Had they kidnapped old Doppelkinn?
17391	( Papers?)
17391	( So something was to be accomplished?
17391	( What is more charming than an English woman with a clear sense of the humorous?)
17391	( What was she doing in this carriage?
17391	( Where the deuce was that tow- headed Dutchman?)
17391	( Who was she?
17391	A beggar walks up to me and slaps me in the face for nothing at all, and now I must hike, eh?
17391	A rat?"
17391	All I want to know is, who is Hildegarde von Heideloff, and how am I to return her purse?
17391	All this inventory of feminine charms was taken by furtive glances, sometimes caught-- or were they taking an inventory of myself?
17391	And how the deuce would it end?
17391	And was n''t it rather observant, too?
17391	And_ who_ the devil had eloped with her?
17391	Are n''t you always getting into trouble?"
17391	Are they so frightful here as all that?"
17391	Are you crazy, Hildegarde?"
17391	At least give me time to rest a bit before taking up the way again, I admit that the manner of my entrance was informal; but how was I to know?
17391	Bauer?
17391	But how can you laugh?
17391	But how should she escape-- how?
17391	But is it all on one side?"
17391	But what the deuce was a poor duke to do with a niece like this?
17391	But who, who?
17391	But you?"
17391	Did n''t I, Princess?"
17391	Did n''t she scandalize the nobility by dressing up as a hussar and riding her famous black Mecklenburg cross- country?
17391	Did she know Mr. Warrington, the American consul?
17391	Did she know the Princess Hildegarde?
17391	Did she speak English?"
17391	Did you get as far as names?"
17391	Do n''t you understand?
17391	Do you believe it possible for a woman of birth and breeding to fall in love with a man whom she has known only three days?"
17391	Do you believe it?"
17391	Do you love anybody?"
17391	Do you remember how we went to your noble father''s country place one Christmas?
17391	Do you suppose anything like this could take place without my hearing of it?
17391	Do you understand now?"
17391	Do you understand?
17391	Had I stumbled upon one of my dreams at last?
17391	Had Romance suddenly relented, as a coquette sometimes relents?
17391	Had n''t they been times, though?
17391	Had she ever been to France?
17391	Hang it, why ca n''t time always go on as it did then?"
17391	Hans, you rascal, where are you?"
17391	Have you ever been in the saddle half a day?
17391	Have you ever whistled to the horses afield and watched them come galloping down to the wall?
17391	Have you never experienced the sensation that some[ Transcriber''s note: someone?]
17391	He had studied three years at the college; but what the deuce had he studied?
17391	He wanted to ask what those circumstances were, but what he said was:"Is there anything I can do to help you?"
17391	How dared he use that jovial tone?)
17391	How did this come?--put there?"
17391	How shall I describe them?
17391	I cried, when I found voice for my words,"what have you done?"
17391	If I should die, what would become of you?
17391	Inasmuch as we three shall never meet again, will you not do me the honor to repeat that jewel song from_ Faust_?"
17391	Into what had I fallen?
17391	Max slid into a chair and took up a paper, turning the pages at random.--What was the matter with the room?
17391	May I ask what you have come so far to study?"
17391	Now,"--with a severe frown,--"how much do I owe you?
17391	Old_ Rotnäsig_?
17391	Pray, tell us whom we have the honor to entertain?"
17391	Remember how you used to write poetry at college?
17391	Some day I may again seek a diplomatic mission, and what government would have for its representative a teller of tales out of school?
17391	Suppose there should be a box of rouge?
17391	Sure it was Heideloff?"
17391	To England?
17391	Truly I had stumbled into an adventure; but how to stumble out again?
17391	Turn back?
17391	Under these unusual circumstances I am forced to ask the same question of you: what are you doing here in this ruined castle?
17391	Was everybody to be distrusted?
17391	Was n''t anybody good?
17391	Was n''t it a fine world?
17391	Was n''t it fine to be ordered about in this fashion?
17391	Was n''t that fine of her?
17391	Was your father?
17391	Was your grandfather?
17391	Well,"--defiantly,--"what else is there for me to do?
17391	What Americans are in Barscheit?"
17391	What I meant was, by what right?"
17391	What do they call them, then?"
17391	What do you mean?"
17391	What do you mean?"
17391	What had all this to do with my detention in the castle?
17391	What had they done?)
17391	What hare- brained escapade was now in the air?
17391	What if I should tell you that marriage with me is now impossible?"
17391	What meant Fate in crossing_ her_ path with his?
17391	What shall we do to get rid of him?"
17391	What sort is she?"
17391	What sort of place was this?
17391	What the deuce should I do?
17391	What the deuce was it all about?
17391	What the devil have I done now?"
17391	What was going on?)
17391	What was it?
17391	What was she like?
17391	What was the use of being a princess if one was not allowed to act in a royal fashion?
17391	What was to account for this strange attitude?
17391	What woman wants a man without a name?"
17391	What would he do, this big, handsome fellow, who had turned out to be a prince, fairy- tale wise?
17391	Where had I seen it, then?
17391	Where is Steinbock?"
17391	Where was his usual collectedness of thought?
17391	Wherever had this seemly fellow come from?
17391	Which way should she turn now?
17391	Whither had my hunger brought me?
17391	Who are you?"
17391	Who is Hildegarde von Heideloff?"
17391	Who is she, and when''s the wedding?"
17391	Who is she, if I may ask?"
17391	Whoever heard of such laws?
17391	Why could n''t they let her be?
17391	Why did you loiter?
17391	Why did you not say to me that I was not agreeable?
17391	Why did you tell me that your name was Scharfenstein?"
17391	Why should this girl cross his path at this unhappy moment?
17391	Why, you old tow- head, have you been flirting at this hour of the morning?"
17391	Will not that be fine?"
17391	Will you be my wife?"
17391	Yet I felt bound to say:"Why not look into the purse?
17391	You do not suppose that I take any especial pleasure in forcing you?
17391	have you kissed her?"
17391	he gasped;"why did n''t you tell me?"
17391	he had, then, lost thirty pounds in as many minutes?
17391	shall I be off without having even kissed the bride?"
17391	that old red- nose?
17391	was looking at you?
17391	where were you?
17391	you wish to be rid of me so soon?
11063	''And is he killed?'' 11063 ''As I have no part in to- night''s performance,''said he,''I presume I am at liberty to go to bed?''
11063	''I suppose it was you that shot him?'' 11063 ''The money, was it, signorina?''
11063	Against her will?
11063	Ah, and where have you put that?
11063	All right?
11063	Alone?
11063	And I''m to have the country seat?
11063	And Whittingham?
11063	And may I ask how you found it out, signorina?
11063	And the colonel?
11063	And what are you going to get out of it?
11063	And what do you hold now, nominally?
11063	And what will they say in Europe, when they hear the Provisional Government is looting private property?
11063	And will he believe what you tell him?
11063	And you killed him in cold blood?
11063	And you will marry her?
11063	And you, do you love them-- or either of them?
11063	And you, signorina?
11063	And you?
11063	Another revolution, Jack?
11063	Anyhow, your terms are agreed; eh, signorina?
11063	Are we going to talk politics?
11063	Are we to stand by and see Aureataland enter on the shameful path of repudiation?
11063	Are you going to stop us?
11063	Are you going to take any of the money away with you?
11063	Are you left alone?
11063	Are you really very fond of me, Jack? 11063 Because he led the revolt?"
11063	Bottom of what?
11063	But McGregor?
11063	But are n''t there some things to settle up in the town?
11063	But what''s the row about?
11063	But what''s to be done? 11063 But wo n''t they find it on her?"
11063	By the way,said McGregor,"it''s understood the signorina enters into possession of the President''s country villa, is n''t it?"
11063	Cable?
11063	Can we do it?
11063	Christina, you wo n''t marry him?
11063	DEAR MR. MARTIN[ it began]: Will you be so kind as to send me in the course of the day_ twenty dollars in small change_? 11063 Did Carr tell you that?"
11063	Did she?
11063	Did you make him drunk?
11063	Did you meet my aunt on your way up?
11063	Do I want help?
11063	Do you mean me, Colonel McGregor?
11063	Do you think that we''re the sort of people, for a romantic elopement? 11063 Do you think there''s any danger of Whittingham making an attack while we''re engaged in the job?"
11063	Do you want me to go with you, sir?
11063	Does the colonel know that?
11063	Early?
11063	Except what?
11063	False returns, your Excellency means?
11063	For what reward?
11063	Good nerve, has n''t he?
11063	Had Mr. Carr a horse?
11063	Had n''t we better get the money first?
11063	Have you a bed?
11063	Have you any objection, Mr. Martin,said the President,"to allowing myself and my advisers to see this letter?"
11063	Have you got it, Jack?
11063	He took no notice, but asked hastily:''Where is he?''
11063	Him?
11063	Honor bright, Martin?
11063	How are we to escape?
11063	How can you ask me? 11063 How could they do that unless the soldiers were in it?"
11063	How did he get away to- day?
11063	How did he manage it?
11063	How long have you been here?
11063	How much?
11063	How the devil do you know that?
11063	How was he wounded?
11063	How?
11063	I beg your pardon?
11063	I did n''t kiss you, did I?
11063	I may assure them, sir, that the interest will be punctually paid?
11063	I ran to him, terrified, and cried:''Oh, is anyone hurt?''
11063	I suppose I''d better not come and see you again?
11063	I suppose that''s coming next?
11063	I suppose they were not exactly-- eh?
11063	I suppose you know I''m going to be married?
11063	If the money is lost, wo n''t it all come out? 11063 If we fail?"
11063	If you love me, why do n''t you come with me out of this sink of iniquity?
11063	In the attack?
11063	In the outer office?
11063	Is it all right?
11063	Is it possible you mean me?
11063	Is there any difficulty?
11063	It is, then, the industrious and not the idle apprentice I meet?
11063	May I go now, sir?
11063	May I light a cigarette and help you?
11063	May I see her before I go?
11063	Mind, body, and estate?
11063	Must I get out of bed?
11063	My dear colonel,said I,"a bargain is a bargain; and where would you have been without my money?"
11063	Not by you, eh, colonel? 11063 Not even Whittingham?"
11063	Not less willingly if your interest and mine coincided?
11063	Now do be quiet,she rejoined;"is n''t it quite enough that he has got-- a charming daughter?"
11063	Now, shall I come for you?
11063	Now,said I to the colonel,"what are you going to do?"
11063	Odd, is n''t it?
11063	On what charge?
11063	Rather a busy time for marrying, is n''t it? 11063 Rather late to think of that, is n''t it?"
11063	Really?
11063	Routine business? 11063 Run away with you?"
11063	Sent on from the bank, sir,he said,"with Mr. Jones''compliments, and are you going there this morning?"
11063	Set a thief to catch a thief, eh, major?
11063	So soon?
11063	Ten thousand pardons, your Excellency, for my most unbecoming tone, but may I ask how you became possessed of this information?
11063	That was why the interview was to be private?
11063	That would hardly do, would it?
11063	The colonel said shortly:''Where''s the bedroom?''
11063	Then suppose I do mean it?
11063	Then you will be true, O_ Jack_?
11063	Then you''ll do it for me? 11063 They leave you a pretty free hand, do n''t they?"
11063	Things look queer, eh, old man?
11063	Well, Mr. Martin,said the President,"do you agree?"
11063	Well, have you come to your senses?
11063	Well, is he dead?
11063	Well, that''s about all, is n''t it?
11063	Well, what are you going to do now?
11063	Well, what''s the matter? 11063 Well,"said I,"I ca n''t help it, can I?
11063	Well?
11063	What about the rose, Jack?
11063	What am I to tell the directors?
11063	What are you people up to?
11063	What business, Donna Antonia?
11063	What claim have you at my hands?
11063	What do you mean, man?
11063	What do you mean, sir?
11063	What do you mean?
11063	What does it matter?
11063	What if they ask for proofs?
11063	What is it, sweet?
11063	What shall_ we_ tell Jones?
11063	What time shall you start, sir?
11063	What was it, then?
11063	What''s it in?
11063	What''s that?
11063	What''s the matter with her?
11063	What''s this infernal plot? 11063 What, about settling the Government?"
11063	What?
11063	What?
11063	Whence so early?
11063	Where can he be?
11063	Where is it?
11063	Where''s Whittingham?
11063	Where''s she going to?
11063	Where?
11063	Which are you, signorina?
11063	Which way did they go?
11063	Who can tell what a woman''s will will be in a week? 11063 Who would be fickle if your Excellency were pleased to trust her?"
11063	Who''s that?
11063	Whose house is that?
11063	Why do n''t you do it yourself?
11063	Why do you think he''s gone there?
11063	Why not?
11063	Why, have you heard from him?
11063	Why, how does it matter to you?
11063	Why, what on earth are you going to do?
11063	Why?
11063	Will he confess to the President? 11063 Will you give me half an hour to think it over?"
11063	Would not this application, if necessary at all, have been, more properly made to the Ministry of Finance in the first instance?
11063	Would you be surprised to hear that no more interest would ever be paid?
11063	Would you be surprised to hear,said the colonel, adopting a famous mode of speech,"that the interest on the debt would not be paid on the 31st?"
11063	Yes, but if he gets restive to- morrow morning?
11063	Yes?
11063	Yet, as a matter of concession, Mr. Martin will no doubt show it to him to- morrow?
11063	You did n''t go after him?
11063	You do n''t love him?
11063	You do n''t mean he trusted Johnny?
11063	You do n''t mean that?
11063	You do n''t mind that?
11063	You fully understand my position, colonel?
11063	You got them cheap, I suppose?
11063	You know my little steam launch? 11063 You know you do n''t know anything, do you?"
11063	You love me?
11063	You mean,she said slowly,"that I am to keep him at home, and, but for myself, alone, on Friday?"
11063	You sit there and tell me that? 11063 You will serve me, then?"
11063	You wo n''t be doing any business to- day, then?
11063	Your Excellency does not mean to take the money now-- to- night?
11063	''Where are you going?''
11063	A good shot, eh?"
11063	And for what?
11063	And she has consented to make you happy?"
11063	And she?
11063	And then, Jack, what do you think he did?"
11063	And then, wo n''t they call you dishonest?"
11063	And would she come?
11063	And you sometimes have large sums to place?"
11063	And you would wish that not to happen?"
11063	Any answer for the colonel?
11063	Besides, what good would it do?
11063	Both the men inside were the colonel''s personal servants, and he believed their honesty; but what of their vigilance?
11063	But are n''t you interested in it?"
11063	But business is business; and I said again:"What are you going to do?"
11063	But how are we to get on board?
11063	But how do I know they''ll be any better?
11063	But how does it hurt me?"
11063	But how had Carr got in without noise?
11063	But now, where was I?
11063	But what would happen next time?
11063	But where do you suppose you''re going to get three hundred thousand dollars, to say nothing of your own shares?"
11063	But why had Jones removed it?
11063	But wo n''t this repudiation be popular with the army?
11063	But you, signorina?"
11063	Carrington?"
11063	Could she know anything?
11063	Devarges?"
11063	Did n''t I mention it?
11063	Did n''t he himself obtain my help on the express terms that I should have this money to repay the bank with?
11063	Did n''t he know very well that the money was n''t mine?
11063	Did they mean to break up?
11063	Do you know that if the soldiers do n''t have money in a few hours, they''ll upset me?
11063	Do you mistrust the people?
11063	Do you pay your servants all their wages in advance?"
11063	Do you remember what I was like?
11063	Do you think he remembers telling you about it?"
11063	Does it strike you that you, in fact, killed the five to enable you to run away with the girl you loved?"
11063	First, how am I to be insured against not getting my interest?
11063	Gentlemen, will you who lead the army take your proper place?"
11063	Hardly had we settled ourselves than the signorina whispered to me, pointing across the road to the wood:"What''s that, Jack?"
11063	Has n''t he given it back to you, sir?
11063	Have you got any money, Martin?"
11063	How are you, old fellow?
11063	How did you find it out, colonel?"
11063	I believe your bank is interested in it?"
11063	I caught her in my arms and kissed her, whispering hotly:"You will be true to me, sweet?"
11063	I did n''t like her doing it myself, but how else was the President to be secured?
11063	I give in,''and, throwing down his weapon, he asked,''Have you quite killed Carr?''
11063	I made one more weak objection:"What shall we tell Jones?"
11063	I roused myself to say:"What can I do for you, colonel?"
11063	I sat down by her and said:"Surely I have n''t offended you?"
11063	I say, colonel, how drunk was he last night?
11063	I suppose they''re all right?"
11063	I was about to make a passionate reply when we heard the President''s voice saying:"And where is our hostess?
11063	If he tries to kill me, I suppose I need n''t bare my breast to the blow?"
11063	If not--""What shall you do to him?"
11063	If there were nothing to conceal, why should his Excellency not stick at murder to hide it?
11063	If they would n''t let their own manager overdraw, whom would they?
11063	Is it a cable?"
11063	Is it over this matter of the debt that your patriotism has drawn you into revolt?''
11063	Is it possible that you, like Don Antonio, have n''t got a--""What is going to happen?"
11063	Is n''t his signature on the bonds enough?"
11063	It is, what token of my gratitude for your timely assistance can I prevail on you to accept?"
11063	It was for me, Jack?"
11063	It''s the time they pay everybody, is n''t it?"
11063	Jones?"
11063	Look here, Christina; excuse the question, but can you communicate with the President?"
11063	Martin?"
11063	Martin?"
11063	Martin?"
11063	Martin?"
11063	Martin?"
11063	Martin?"
11063	Martin?"
11063	My hands were full with my burden, and before I could do anything, I saw the muzzle of his revolver pointed full-- At me?
11063	My last words were:"You''ll send that message to Whittingham at once?"
11063	Need I detain you, colonel?''
11063	No doubt it is pretty quiet here now, but--"The colonel interrupted:"Will he give his_ parole_ not to escape?"
11063	Of course you saw my plan?"
11063	On seeing the colonel she took in the position, and said to that gentleman:"Have you told him?"
11063	She opened her eyes, and said, in a weary voice:"Is it you, Jack?"
11063	She read it through and asked:"Well, are you going over to him-- going to forsake me?"
11063	She''ll be all safe there, wo n''t she?"
11063	Surely Jones was not as skeptical as that?
11063	That is so, gentlemen?"
11063	The colonel dropped the arm with a muttered oath, and Johnny said, sweetly:"Quits, is n''t it, colonel?"
11063	The colonel turned from him, and said to his men sternly:"Have you had any hand in this?"
11063	The question remained, What would the president do when he got the signorina''s letter?
11063	Then I turned to one of the men and said again:"''Is anyone hurt?''
11063	Then she said:"If you have to choose between me and the money, which will it be?"
11063	This is not a pleasant point of view to regard one''s self from, so I changed the subject, and said:"Shall we call for Don Antonio?"
11063	Was it a moral scruple?
11063	Was it possible that the President had carried off with him all the treasure that had inspired our patriotic efforts?
11063	Was it worth while to put down Lucifer only to enthrone Beelzebub?
11063	We practically know the money''s there; do n''t we, signorina?"
11063	We shall win, and then--""And then,"said I eagerly,"you''ll marry me, sweet?"
11063	Well, then, what did he do?
11063	What are we idyllic lovers to do?"
11063	What could I do?
11063	What is the objection to carrying it out promptly?"
11063	What will she do?"
11063	What''s it all about?"
11063	When I emerged, I asked:"And when is it to be?"
11063	When the colonel saw him he raised his revolver and said:"''Do you yield, General Whittingham?
11063	When was that?"
11063	When we had got through most of it, I broke the silence by asking:"What are you going to do with him?"
11063	Where''s Whittingham?"
11063	Who is she?"
11063	Who was at their head?
11063	Who was in command?
11063	Who''s got a hammer?"
11063	Why are you to dance out with all the plunder?"
11063	Why do n''t you consider the state of your affairs?"
11063	Why not at the House?"
11063	Will your directors make me a new loan?"
11063	Wo n''t you show me your letter, Christina?"
11063	Would you like to see my letter?"
11063	You are interested in the debt?"
11063	You bear no malice?"
11063	You can only help me if I accept your guidance?
11063	You did n''t believe I did, Jack?"
11063	You do n''t claim to share them too, do you?"
11063	You do n''t mind, do you?"
11063	You have a revolver?"
11063	You remember about the house?"
11063	You''ve got your key?"
11063	and how did you find that out?"
11063	have you lost all your money?
11063	how happened it that this sum was in my hands?
11063	including investments, for instance?"
11063	said I,"do you refer to the earthquake?"
11063	said the colonel,"that''s the game, is it?"
11063	so Carr is on his back and likely to remain there, is he?
11063	what does she feel?
11063	what scheme is that?"
11063	what''s this, Johnny?''
11063	what''s up?''
11063	where''s Johnny Carr?
25866	And if I care for someone, Daddy- Doctor, ca n''t you trust me I''d pick out someone who was all right?
25866	Are you sure it''s respectable? 25866 But do you believe we humans can ever really-- well,_ find_ Him?
25866	But has Ruth Macdonald decided to marry you?
25866	But suppose you do n''t believe in Christ? 25866 But what will your people say?"
25866	But where?
25866	But your college records, Harry, how could they get around those? 25866 Could n''t we sit in a couple of those rocking chairs all night?"
25866	Could n''t we_ walk_ out of camp?
25866	Could you come in now for five or ten minutes? 25866 Could you just keep an eye out that my ladies reach the Salvation Army Hut all right?"
25866	Could you stand it?
25866	Cousin Captain,she said,"do you know a boy at your camp from Bryne Haven named John Cameron?"
25866	Do I know the lady?
25866	Do n''t you dread to have her go?
25866	Do n''t you see a light? 25866 Find Him?
25866	He was?
25866	How bad?
25866	How the dickens did John Cameron come to be on speaking terms with Captain La Rue, I''d like to know?
25866	Is n''t there any hope for him?
25866	Is that the lieutenant that you called a''mess''the other day?
25866	Is there a cross road back to the Pike?
25866	Must we go on that awful trolley? 25866 Oh, could we?"
25866	Oh, do you suppose we could stay?
25866	Oh, we''ll just go to a hotel in Baltimore, wo n''t we, Mrs. Cameron? 25866 So you think I''m a butterfly, too, do you, Daddy- Doctor?
25866	Then the car is n''t really out of commission?
25866	We''re not on the right road, did you know? 25866 Were n''t you at all frightened last night?"
25866	What could we do if night came and we had no place to stay?
25866	What d''ye think of that girl I introduced you to the other night, Harry? 25866 What is the matter?
25866	What kind of a man is he?
25866	What makes you think anyone can know God on this earth?
25866	What would you and mother do at that time of night alone after I go to camp? 25866 What''s that?"
25866	What''s the matter with Cammie?
25866	What''s the matter with you, you boob? 25866 What''s there so surprising about that?"
25866	What? 25866 Where is your mother?
25866	Why, are n''t you Ruth Macdonald? 25866 Why, get in touch with Him?
25866	Why?
25866	Wo n''t you get in, please, and let me take you home?
25866	Would you be interested in having one of my little books?
25866	You selling them?
25866	You''re no angel yourself, Bob, see?
25866	You''re sure she''s a girl with pep, are you? 25866 A convention of some sort? 25866 Amid all the shudderings of the battle- rent earth, the concussions of the bursting shells, could even God hear a soul''s low cry? 25866 And did n''t Ruth think Bob looked perfectly fine in his uniform? 25866 And how had Ruth Macdonald happened to be so opportunely present at the right moment? 25866 And may I sign myself Your friend? 25866 And now that he was here with the paper before him what was he to say? 25866 And she had found Him? 25866 And she? 25866 And what did he expect of him? 25866 And where does he ask to be transferred? 25866 And where was God? 25866 Anybody else got one?
25866	Are you free?
25866	Are you going to stand for that?
25866	Are you going to write him a letter and stick it in the toe of his sock?"
25866	As he walked away he said to himself:"I wonder what Ruth Macdonald would say if I asked her the same question?
25866	At least a post card?
25866	Besides, are n''t we having a good time?
25866	But are you sure we can get into camp to- morrow?"
25866	But if she failed now, what else could she do?
25866	But now, if you do n''t mind I''d like to know what''s made this marvellous change in you?"
25866	But she answered demurely:"So he''s away, is he?
25866	But then, how could she tell?
25866	But, oh, has n''t He been wonderful to us, and wo n''t we have a beautiful time living for Him together the rest of our lives?"
25866	Cameron finished the last precious bite of his third hot doughnut with a gulp of joy:"What''s become of Wurtz?"
25866	Cameron hesitated:"What kind of a book?"
25866	Cameron''s question recurred to her thoughts,"_ Could_ anyone on this earth know God?
25866	Cameron?"
25866	Captain La Rue is down at your camp, is n''t he?
25866	Could it be that Wainwright had told her of a plot against him and she had reached out to help him?
25866	Could it be that there was false play somehow?
25866	Could it be this that was required of him?
25866	Could it be?
25866	Could she make it?
25866	Could she really care for that contemptible scoundrel?
25866	Could that be the rough stony road that turned down sharply just beyond the stone quarry?
25866	Could there be a God who cared when bitterness was in so many cups?
25866	Could these be rooms?
25866	Did God have no power in His own earth?
25866	Did He care?
25866	Did He not care?
25866	Did He really care for individuals?
25866	Did anyone really_ think_ they had found Him?
25866	Did he care so much for that Wainwright guy that he saved?
25866	Did n''t God let this awful war be?
25866	Did n''t you know that?
25866	Did n''t you see down at camp?
25866	Did n''t you suppose I would want a fine girl when I marry?"
25866	Did she fancy it or was it really true that she could hear the distant sound of a car among the pines?
25866	Do n''t you ever get that way?
25866	Do n''t you think so, Ruth?"
25866	Do you believe in God?"
25866	Do you know him?"
25866	Do you mean to tell me that makes it all right over here?
25866	Do you think we can do it?"
25866	Feelin''better?
25866	For, he reasoned, if she cared, why did she not write?
25866	Had He no part in all this Hell on earth?
25866	Had Wainwright then been at the bottom of his trouble that day?
25866	Had anybody ever found Him?
25866	Had anyone ever known Him?
25866	Had he been fool enough to have his head turned by her writing that kind letter to him?
25866	Had he, after all, misunderstood her?
25866	Had his hate toward Wainwright been what had hindered him from finding God?
25866	Had it done that for the thousands who were going to fight for her?
25866	Had it ever been so blue before?
25866	Had she anything better to offer them than mere earthly comforts which probably could never be theirs, no matter how hard they might strive?
25866	Had she shrunken since he left her or was he grown so much huskier with the out of door life?
25866	Had some one died?
25866	Had the war done that for him just in one short summer?
25866	Has Captain Hawley gone yet?"
25866	Has he got it in for you again?
25866	Has it ever been fully explained why the eyes of one person looking hard across a crowd will draw the eyes of another?
25866	Has your son left yet?
25866	Hathaway?"
25866	Have you got somebody over there you''re interested in?"
25866	He had the Christ, what else mattered?
25866	He''s in your company, is he?
25866	His mother?
25866	His well arm stole out and pressed her to him hungrily:"It''s-- really you and you do n''t belong to anybody else?"
25866	How about it?"
25866	How came you to be here?"
25866	How could a man want to meet death in such a way?
25866	How could he find out how to die?
25866	How could one find God?
25866	How could she be so deceived?
25866	How could she explain her coming?
25866	How could that be?
25866	How d''you''spose he ever got his commission, anyway?
25866	How did you get to know Him?"
25866	How had Wainwright managed to bring liquor with him to the front?
25866	How had he come to speak to him so impulsively?
25866	How had she happened to turn down that road, a road that was seldom used by people going to Baltimore?
25866	How should he address her?
25866	How was she hurt by doing a kind act?
25866	How would she, Ruth Macdonald, feel, if one of those boys were her brother or lover?
25866	I ca n''t commit myself to anything like that till I know about it?"
25866	I was wondering if he would care to be taken to the train in our car?"
25866	I wonder if I''d ever have the nerve to ask her?"
25866	I wonder if she has thought anything about it?
25866	I would n''t have taken the trouble to go out after him, would you?"
25866	If there really is a God why does He let such awful things happen to a pure good girl?
25866	If there were a just power who controlled the affairs of men, how could it let such things happen to one who had always tried to live up upright life?
25866	In a sense it''s something that each one of us has to think, whether we are going into battle or not, is n''t it?"
25866	In what way do you mean?"
25866	In what way?"
25866	Inside the barracks another guard welcomed him eagerly without questioning his presence there at that hour:"Say, Cam, how about day after to- morrow?
25866	Is it Baltimore or Washington?
25866	Is n''t it pretty down here?
25866	Is n''t she a pippin?"
25866	Is there any special place you want her put?"
25866	Is there any way that a man-- that_ I_ can find God?
25866	Is there anyway I can find out?"
25866	Is this-- heaven?"
25866	It might be someone else, might n''t it?"
25866	It would be something to tell about, do n''t you know?
25866	It''s only quarter past six yet, do you think we can make it?"
25866	It_ just could n''t_, but suppose he were?
25866	Just where did she expect to find them, anyway?
25866	Later when the survivors had all come together one came to the captain with a white face and anxious eyes:"Captain, where''s Cammie?
25866	Licked you, too, once, did he?"
25866	Lieutenant Wainwright uttered a low oath of imprecation and flung his half spent cigarette on the floor angrily:"Did you see that, Bob?"
25866	Love God?
25866	May I hope to hear from you about the sweater and things?
25866	Might she ask Him now to set a guard over Cameron and let him find the help he needed wherewith to go to meet Death, if Death he must meet?
25866	Now she spoke quietly:"Would n''t it be better to get out and slip up in the woods till they have gone by?"
25866	Now, which street?
25866	Or a picnic?
25866	Or did n''t they look you up?"
25866	Or had something happened to his mother, and had Ruth forgotten?
25866	Or had the letter gone astray, or the man gone to the front?
25866	Or would it?
25866	Or, no-- was it perhaps a wonderful trust?
25866	Ruth reached forward and touched the troubled little missionary on the arm:"Would I do?"
25866	Ruth''s face grew rosy, and her eyes dropped, but lifted again undaunted:"And if I have, Daddy- Doctor, is there anything wrong about that?"
25866	See?
25866	See?
25866	See?"
25866	See?"
25866	Shall I call her up?"
25866	She did not know his mother, and who else was there?
25866	She had called him her knight, and a knight''s business was to protect, yet what could he do?
25866	She wondered if Ruth was worried about one of her men friends-- and which one?
25866	She would have set him down as a boor perhaps, but what matter?
25866	Should she dare that rocky way?
25866	Some noise, eh, what?
25866	Some stretch of imagination, eh, what?"
25866	Stay, was it not perhaps a wonderful heavenly Father?
25866	Suppose Wainwright should come in while they were there and see Ruth and spoil those last few minutes together?
25866	Suppose he were?
25866	That does complicate matters for you some, does n''t it?
25866	The cheery proprietor called out,"Mrs. Brown, have n''t you an extra blanket in your room?"
25866	The doctor frowned:"It is n''t that fat chump of a Wainwright, is it?
25866	The doctor looked up with a frown:"One of those half- trained Americans, I suppose?"
25866	The long, long trail?
25866	The mere illusion of a fanatical brain?
25866	The pretty fat baby?
25866	Then she turned timidly to the woman:"You-- are-- his--_mother_?"
25866	Then turning to Ruth he said:"I did n''t tell you, did I, Ruth, that I''ve failed in trying to get Cameron transferred to my division?
25866	There was no excuse, or way to make it possible to write and refuse those sweaters and things, was there?
25866	They sat there patient, sad- eyed, wistful; what could she show them out of the Book of God to bring a light of joy to their faces?
25866	This house?
25866	To come out there to his enemy?
25866	To the man who had been in many ways the curse of his young life?
25866	Tony?
25866	Try to please Jesus?
25866	Understand?
25866	Was God there?
25866	Was God up there?
25866	Was Harry Wainwright the lieutenant?
25866	Was He in this queer little hostel?
25866	Was Wainwright at the bottom of this?
25866	Was it all their imagination?
25866	Was it of intention that he should have been put here close by, where Wainwright could watch his every move?
25866	Was she trying to shield Harry Wainwright?
25866	Was that only a bird that was singing that heavenly song-- a meadow lark, not an angel?
25866	Was that the Christ out there whom he had been seeking?
25866	Was there a God when such things could be?
25866	Was this a funeral train they were awaiting?
25866	Was this intention that he should have been billeted here?
25866	Was this, then, what was required of him?
25866	Well, how are you, old top?
25866	Were you thinking of uniting with the church?
25866	What could Michael mean, standing there with his flag so importantly and that determined look upon his face?
25866	What could he know of the young men who came to court his granddaughter?
25866	What d''ye think of the orchestra Jerry is playing out there on the front?
25866	What did he care what happened to himself?
25866	What did he remember of the ways of men, having been so many years shut away from their haunts?
25866	What did it all mean, anyway?
25866	What did it all mean?
25866	What did it hold for him?
25866	What did it matter what Ruth Macdonald did with her life?
25866	What did it matter, anyway, what she thought of him?
25866	What did she know about Cameron after all?
25866	What do you say if we get up a party and run down to Atlantic City over Sunday, now that you''re free?
25866	What do you say?
25866	What is that?"
25866	What made them look so old at first sight?
25866	What right had she to be living here in all this luxury while over there men were dying every day that she might live?
25866	What use would there be in anything if there was n''t a God?"
25866	What was it and how should he learn the meaning of his own particular bit?
25866	What was it that he wanted?
25866	What was it?
25866	What was it?"
25866	What was she to him, or he to her?
25866	What was the remedy for the world''s sorrow, the world''s need?
25866	What was there about his simple earnestness that was so convincing?
25866	What will your people think?"
25866	What would Cameron think of her, anyway?
25866	What would he think of her?
25866	What''s eating him, anyway?
25866	What''s the real reason you want to go?
25866	Where d''ye pick her up?
25866	Where was God?
25866	Where was God?
25866	Where was the beauty of France about which he had read so often?
25866	Where was the front?
25866	Which one did you choose, Miss Ruth?
25866	Which should she take?
25866	Who could he send?
25866	Who was there to care but his mother?
25866	Who were they, anyway?
25866	Why could he not find God?
25866	Why could he not get peace?
25866	Why could they not have known one another before?
25866	Why did He do it?
25866	Why did n''t they get there and fight and get done with it all?
25866	Why did this curious boy have a light in his face that never came from earth or air?
25866	Why had God let the war come?"
25866	Why had Ruth Macdonald not told him the plain truth if she knew?
25866	Why had he never appreciated meadow larks before?
25866	Why had n''t she remembered that before?
25866	Why had she gotten into this situation?
25866	Why make such a fuss about it?"
25866	Why should you?
25866	Why-- d''ye mean to tell me, Cap, that if a fellow has been rotten all his life he gets saved just because he happened to get shot in a battle?
25866	Why?"
25866	Will you take my place on guard?
25866	Wo n''t that gall him?"
25866	Wo n''t you please get in?
25866	Wonder where I can get a car to take her out?
25866	Would Aunt Rhoda disapprove very much?
25866	Would He not be found?
25866	Would his mother have a telephone?
25866	Would it ever be over?
25866	Would one call it that?
25866	Would she have given them to some one else by this time?
25866	Would the Bible say anything about it?"
25866	Would you care to turn out all the lights and let me run the car?
25866	Would you like to put your name to that acceptance card in the front of the book?"
25866	Would you like to try?"
25866	Would you?"
25866	You all know that?"
25866	You do n''t mind a big hobbledehoy''s admiration, do you?
25866	You here?
25866	You live in the big house on the hill, do n''t you?"
25866	You''d just applied for Officer''s Training Camp?"
25866	You?"
25866	and a pleasant voice responded promptly,"Yes, do you want it?"
25866	he said softly,"do you mean it?
25866	his soul cried out,"why do such things have to be?
25866	laughed Wetherill,"what had you been up to?"
25866	said a gruff voice,"I''m running this party and we all go together?
20443	Admitting that you''ve both made a mistake, is there any possibility of retracing your steps?--or must you go on paying the penalty?
20443	Ah, but what_ is_ the spirit? 20443 Ah, what kind of love is that?"
20443	And did n''t I break a bottle in it once?
20443	And do I understand you to be telling me now that the ghosts_ have_ come back?
20443	And do you think you''ll be able to bear our being separated for two or three days, when you_ know_ I adore you? 20443 And is n''t this the bag that got the awful bang that time we raised a row about it when we landed in New York?
20443	And is-- still?
20443	And must she bear all the responsibility of that?
20443	And that was--?
20443	And what about-- me?
20443	And what do other people say-- since you seem to want me to ask the question?
20443	And what was it of the others?
20443	And what would be the right way?
20443	And why on earth should you want to go and see her-- a young girl like you?
20443	And would it be fair to ask why you say that?--that you understand?
20443	And you really had stopped-- caring anything about me?
20443	And you told him--?
20443	And you?
20443	And-- and I presume, sir, that you held this theory when you married?
20443	Are n''t you going to say good- by?
20443	Are n''t you well?
20443	Are there any happy marriages?--permanently happy, that is?
20443	Are you?
20443	As a promise? 20443 But are n''t there laws?"
20443	But if I insist?
20443	But suppose I do? 20443 But why should you ask me to, when I''m only stating facts?
20443	But why should you have drifted about, when you knew that at a sign from you--?
20443	But you''d think about him, would n''t you?
20443	But you_ are_ married, sir?
20443	But, good Lord, Edith, you do n''t think I''ve been better than any one else, do you?
20443	But_ do n''t_ you care?
20443	But_ will_ you?
20443	Could you take it, if I did?
20443	Could you-- if I did?
20443	Did I refer to a lady?
20443	Did he ask you anything?
20443	Did n''t you--_ever_?
20443	Do You Mean that You''ll See Me-- Later-- when We''re in London?
20443	Do n''t you think that we often make news good or bad by our way of taking it?
20443	Do n''t you-- love him?
20443	Do n''t you?
20443	Do n''t you_ care_?
20443	Do you know how long I''ve known him?
20443	Do you know the people in that house?
20443	Do you mean that you''ll see me-- later-- when we''re in London?]
20443	Do you mean that, Edith?
20443	Do you mean, why did I marry him in particular, or why did I marry any one?
20443	Do you mean--?
20443	Do you need sympathy?
20443	Do you see now?
20443	Do you think I am-- strong enough?
20443	Do_ you_ say that?
20443	Does n''t your figure of speech carry you too far? 20443 Does she realize what she''s done to me?"
20443	Does that mean no or yes?
20443	Does that mean that if certain things were to do again-- you would n''t do them?
20443	Edith, for God''s sake, what do you mean? 20443 Even if you are, do n''t you see, dear friend, that you ca n''t marry me?"
20443	Everything you need to know-- what for?
20443	For God''s sake, why?
20443	From the first of-- what?
20443	Good, is n''t it? 20443 Has n''t a man more responsibilities than one?"
20443	Has she-- said anything about me at all?
20443	Have you known him long?
20443	Have you?
20443	How do you know?
20443	How old are you?
20443	How old_ are_ you?
20443	How were the children when you left?
20443	I do n''t have to explain that, do I?
20443	I do n''t have to tell you, do I? 20443 I wonder if you have the least idea of what you''re saying?"
20443	If I were to go in, I think it would--"Yes? 20443 If you left him now and came back to me-- what?"
20443	In what way? 20443 Indeed?
20443	Is anything privileged between you and me?
20443	Is it because he''s been so generous?
20443	Is it the spirit? 20443 Is it this?--that, assuming what you do assume, it would be easier for you if I-- I went away?"
20443	Is n''t everything?
20443	Is n''t that rather evident?
20443	Is that really the way you feel about me?
20443	Is there any reason why I_ should_ know-- now that the fact is there?
20443	Let me go on, will you, Edith? 20443 Life is n''t all beer and skittles to me, do n''t you know-- and you''d be the kind of thing I have n''t got, do n''t you know?"
20443	May I ask, sir, on what you base your-- your opinion?
20443	Me? 20443 More in what way?"
20443	No? 20443 Oh, Chip, is it worth while?
20443	Oh, Chip, what are we to do?
20443	Oh, I do n''t mean any Good Samaritan business, do n''t you know? 20443 Oh, they''re there?"
20443	Oh, what is it?
20443	Oh, what''s the good of talking of it now?
20443	One of your wedding presents, was n''t it?
20443	Papa, are you our real papa, or is papa Lacon?
20443	Papa, shall we have another papa after this one?
20443	Papa, why do n''t you live with us any more?
20443	Quieted-- how?
20443	Rather comic the whole thing would be, would n''t it?
20443	Safeguard against what, sir?
20443	Should you be doing it light- heartedly?
20443	So it was-- everything?
20443	Something else-- how?
20443	Takes it for granted-- how?
20443	That is, you believe I had another motive?
20443	Then if her heart''s broken, what''s broken it?
20443	Then what did you do it for?
20443	Then what do you ask for? 20443 Then why--?"
20443	Then you do n''t know, sir?
20443	Then you think I ought to go away?
20443	Well, how are you getting on?
20443	Well, then, are n''t there ways in which it would be hard for me?
20443	Well, then? 20443 Well, what do_ you_ call it?"
20443	Well, why not? 20443 Well, would n''t it?"
20443	Well,_ where_ is it?
20443	Well?
20443	What about your people?
20443	What are you doing here?
20443	What are you going to say?
20443	What do you mean? 20443 What does this mean, Maggie?"
20443	What else could I do?... 20443 What is it?"
20443	What makes you remember?
20443	What makes you think that Chip and I-- I mean,she corrected, with some confusion,"Mr. Walker and I-- want to do it at all?"
20443	What promise?
20443	What sort of different way?
20443	What sort of reasons?
20443	What''s the matter with her?
20443	What? 20443 What?"
20443	What?
20443	What_ is_ he like?
20443	Where have you got a pain, papa?
20443	Why did he tell you?
20443	Why did n''t I?
20443	Why did you want to tell me?
20443	Why?
20443	Why?
20443	Why?
20443	Why?
20443	Will I what?
20443	Wo n''t you tell me what it was? 20443 Would it?"
20443	Would n''t it be-- what we_ feel_?
20443	Would n''t it rather be that if a man can save only one of two women, he nevertheless does what he can?
20443	Would there be any point to that?
20443	Would you_ try_ to understand-- if I were to tell you?
20443	Yes? 20443 You knew he was married, did n''t you?"
20443	You know a lot about Switzerland, do n''t you?
20443	You see?
20443	You wo n''t forget your promise?
20443	You wo n''t forget your promise?
20443	You''d tell me, would n''t you, if you were worried?
20443	You''ll see-- what?
20443	You''re not going away?
20443	You, too, have n''t you?
20443	Your position? 20443 _ Am_ I hysterical, Chip?"
20443	_ What_?
20443	_ You_ ca n''t help it, can you?
20443	Ça, c''est merveilleux, n''est- ce pas, monsieur?
20443	A pause gave emphasis to his question when he said, almost repeating her tone:"And you?"
20443	A silver box stove in, or something of that sort?"
20443	After all, would anything be gained by counteracting it?
20443	Am I one of the two women to be saved?"
20443	And are you alone, too?"
20443	And he was only three, was n''t he?"
20443	And she loves you?
20443	And what, then?"
20443	And yet--""Yes?"
20443	And you''re-- alone?"
20443	Are n''t a divorced Englishwoman and a divorced American in very much the same position?"
20443	Are n''t we?"
20443	As he went down the steps he found himself saying:"Will this crucifixion never end?
20443	As she said nothing for the minute, he insisted,"Would you, now?"
20443	Better a thousand times to go down with them, is n''t it?
20443	But do n''t you think we''d better go in?
20443	But how could she help loving you?
20443	But how many men had not done wrong in the same way?
20443	But what is it?
20443	But you are?"
20443	But, oh, Chip, if I left him now and went back to you--""Yes, darling?
20443	But,"he went on, unexpectedly,"I wonder what a man like you can see in it-- to remain here so long?"
20443	By the way, wo n''t it soon be time for Tom to be going to boarding- school?"
20443	By way of pressing the question, he added, with a glance at Chip through the moonlight:"Are n''t you?"
20443	Ca n''t you see that my heart''s breaking, too?"
20443	Can I, now?"
20443	Chip forced the next question with some difficulty:"Does she-- does she want to-- to see me?"
20443	Chip spoke without turning his eyes from the mountains:"What do you mean by-- the penalty?"
20443	Deep down in her heart something-- was it something feminine?
20443	Did n''t you have this--?"
20443	Do you mean that you''ll see me-- later-- when we''re in London?"
20443	Do you mind telling me?"
20443	Do you remember the night--?"
20443	Do you see now?"
20443	Do you see what I mean?"
20443	Does n''t it confuse you?"
20443	Does n''t that answer your question?"
20443	Edith came to her relief:"Is n''t that something for_ you_ to explain, Chip?"
20443	Eleven years, did you say?
20443	For God''s sake, Miss Bland, what is it?
20443	Had she seen him?
20443	Have I deserved it?
20443	He allowed some minutes to pass before saying gently:"You''re happy?"
20443	He had already begun:"Voulez vous bien me dire--?"
20443	He smiled, however, and, taking a casual tone so as not to strike too strong a note at first, he said, as he sat down,"Have you?"
20443	He spoke:"You do n''t want to smoke a cigar in the little park?
20443	He winced, but risked another question:"What makes you think that Tom''s discovered it to be unusual?"
20443	His tongue and lips were parched as he forced out the words:"Then it''s good news-- or you would n''t want to break it?"
20443	How can I desert her?
20443	How do_ I_ know?
20443	How had it come about?
20443	How much do you know about this?"
20443	How_ can_ Miss Chesley?"
20443	How_ do_ you get at it?
20443	I ca n''t ignore that; now, can I?
20443	I did n''t know--""That I was on it, too?"
20443	I know-- You wo n''t mind my speaking right out, will you?"
20443	I should hardly have supposed that you could know any one-- whom I_ used_ to know?"
20443	I suppose it_ is_ from Shakespeare?"
20443	I wonder why?
20443	I''m asking you if there would n''t be ways in which it would be hard for you?"
20443	I''m--""Waiting?"
20443	I''ve never denied that, have I?
20443	If from any one, why not from this man?
20443	If you married a divorced woman, would n''t your whole position in England be-- be different?"
20443	Illustration: See p. 29"Ca n''t you see that my heart''s breaking, too?"
20443	In response she merely said, pensively:"_ En sommes nous lá?_""_ En sommes nous_--where?"
20443	In response she merely said, pensively:"_ En sommes nous lá?_""_ En sommes nous_--where?"
20443	Is it about--?"
20443	Is n''t that it, sir?"
20443	Is n''t that it?
20443	Is n''t that it?"
20443	Is n''t that the spirit?"
20443	Is n''t that the spirit_ now_, do n''t you think?"
20443	Is one ever prepared?
20443	Is one of the children hurt?
20443	Is one of them dead?"
20443	Is she ill?
20443	Is that what they''d think in England?"
20443	It''s pretty hard, is n''t it?"
20443	It_ is_ a fact, is n''t it?
20443	Leaning across the table, with amusement on his lips and in his eyes, he had replied:"Do n''t you remember the warning?
20443	Oh, she is n''t dead?"
20443	Or am I wrong?"
20443	Perhaps she meant at first to make use of this privilege, but when a minute or more had gone by she said:"What for?"
20443	See here, Walker, why do n''t you come up and spend the weekend with me in New Hampshire?
20443	Shall we take it?--or let it go?"
20443	She did n''t answer at once, so that Chip intervened:"Has n''t some one said-- Shakespeare or some one-- that the letter killeth?
20443	She might blame herself for being drawn into Gertie''s company, and yet what other course could she have taken?
20443	She only said:"Indeed?
20443	She turned the query against himself:"Why did_ you_?"
20443	She waited a few seconds before saying,"You know about me, do n''t you?"
20443	She would certainly be driven sooner or later into some such port-- then why not into this?
20443	She''s a sweet woman, is n''t she?"
20443	Since he had to say something, he uttered the first words that came to him:"Was there any harm in it-- our meeting?
20443	Suddenly he risked a question:"Do they-- understand?"
20443	Suppose we all sit down?"
20443	That''s the main thing, is n''t it?
20443	Was Edith in Berne?
20443	Was it a principle, or was it nothing but a lucky accident?
20443	Was it her imagination that saw him look cautiously round before leaving the protection of the doorway?
20443	Was it her imagination that watched while he crossed the pavement hurriedly, to spring into the automobile before he could be observed?
20443	Was it only the needless alarm of a foolish woman that thought him anxious to reach the shelter of the motor lest he should be approached or accosted?
20443	Was it something in a cast of character or a tenet of a creed, or was it what any one could emulate?
20443	Was it through her that he had been recognized?
20443	Was she being kept out of his way?
20443	Was she keeping out of his way?
20443	Was she suffering?
20443	Was the crime so terrible that I must be tortured by degrees like this?"
20443	Was there?"
20443	We ca n''t turn our back upon them, can we?
20443	We can take a stroll in the Park?"
20443	We three?"
20443	What are you made of?"
20443	What difference does this make to your love for her?
20443	What do we gain by my staying?
20443	What good would it do?
20443	What good- by is possible between you and me?
20443	What had he done, what had she done, to make this hideous topsyturvydom a fact?
20443	What have you to tell me, Miss Bland?"
20443	What is it?
20443	What is there any better than blazes for me to go to?
20443	What was his secret?
20443	What would you do about her, Chip, if we decided to-- to take the chance that''s opened up--?"
20443	What''s her name, Chip?"
20443	What''s the good?
20443	What''s the use?
20443	What?"
20443	What?"
20443	When he sees me here--""Well, what then?"
20443	Where are you going?"
20443	Which are the two who must be unhappy in any case?"
20443	Who in thunder, he asked, impatiently, ever denied that?
20443	Who was this man, and what the devil was he driving at?
20443	Why are we here?
20443	Why did you marry him?"
20443	Why not?
20443	Why should she say so?
20443	Why should_ I_?"
20443	Why, on entering the drawing- room, had n''t she gone straight to her desk, according to her intention, if it was n''t that fate intervened?
20443	Why?"
20443	Wo n''t you sit down, and let me ring for tea?"
20443	Would n''t it_ distraire_ Madame to dine to- night, let us say, at Ciro''s, or the Hotel de Paris, and look in at the Casino afterward?
20443	Would you believe that the thing I felt to be right for me was the right thing for us both?"
20443	Would you trust to me?
20443	You do n''t suppose I can go on like this?
20443	You understand that, do n''t you?
20443	You''re here; and, since you are, I''d rather--""Yes?"
20443	You''re not crazy, are you?"
12348	A dreary evening, is it not?
12348	A priest?
12348	About what?
12348	Again, may I be permitted to judge how I feel myself?
12348	Ah, where did Pauline go?
12348	Alone?
12348	And I hope you''re going to tell me if it''s true, to- night?
12348	And how is Uncle Leonard; did you go to Varick- street?
12348	And she died when you were little?
12348	And that would n''t be pledging yourself to very much, would it, Charley dear?
12348	And what do you propose to advise?
12348	And when did I come here?
12348	And when is he coming home?
12348	And who has heard me?
12348	And you will take care of me?
12348	And your sister-- it does not belong at all to her?
12348	And, for the sake of science, what is that?
12348	Anything? 12348 Are the windows all shut?"
12348	Are you going up to your room to take a rest? 12348 Are you not going to have one yourself?"
12348	As to that, I thought we had a music- teacher of our own: ca n''t your German be made of any practical account? 12348 But does she know anything of German?"
12348	But what am I to do,cried Kilian,"when there are five angels, and I have only room for three?"
12348	But what can I do?
12348	But what if I had rather go myself?
12348	But what''s the good of a fortune if you do n''t enjoy it?
12348	But where are we to say our lessons, and what books are we to Study?
12348	But who has a right to scold you and to make a scene?
12348	But you are not always?
12348	But you feel so, dear Sister Madeline, do you not? 12348 But you''ve had a pleasant journey?"
12348	But, Richard, what else can it mean? 12348 Do ministers in any other places know any more?"
12348	Do you believe I am, yourself?
12348	Do you know what I heard yesterday?
12348	Do you lead a quiet life, or have you many friends?
12348	Do you mean, because I''ve been away so long, or because I''ve been so good?
12348	Do you remember where that box of cigars was put?
12348	Do you think so? 12348 Does Miss Leighton know anything of German?"
12348	Does he know Richard is coming up to- night?
12348	Does he know anything about a boat?
12348	Early in June, was it not?
12348	Had you supposed that you would be his heiress?
12348	Have n''t you seen the Doctor?
12348	He was very angry about that, at the time, I suppose?
12348	How about tea?
12348	How am I to get there?
12348	How can he get up two pairs of stairs,said Charlotte Benson,"when he can not move an inch without such suffering?"
12348	How do you manage to get yourself up and dressed at such inhuman hours?
12348	How does he look?
12348	How is Sophie?
12348	How is he, Doctor?
12348	How is she, and when have you seen her?
12348	How late is it?
12348	I am very sorry,he said;"Does it hurt you very much?
12348	I have raved?
12348	I hope she does n''t keep everybody in order as sharply as she used to?
12348	I? 12348 I?
12348	If it was right for me to marry you before,I said at last,"Why is it not right now, if I mean to do my duty?"
12348	If you give me up,I said timidly,"who will take care of me?"
12348	If you''re cold, of course,he said, letting me pass and following me, and added, with a shade of anxiety,"Why did n''t you tell me before?
12348	If-- if what? 12348 In God''s name, then,"said Richard, with a groan, pacing up and down the room,"what am I to do?"
12348	Is Wall- street so very much more disagreeable than other places? 12348 Is it so very awful?"
12348	Is it that you lack courage?
12348	Is it this door, Pauline dear?
12348	Is n''t her voice like a steel file?
12348	Is n''t that ridiculously like Charlotte Benson? 12348 Is n''t that the way to take it?"
12348	Is there anything else that I can do?
12348	Is this the way you feel when you are going to die? 12348 It is the only thing, then, that does, is n''t it?"
12348	Let me teach you German-- will you?
12348	May I speak to you?
12348	No,I exclaimed, biting my lips with impatience, and added,"You will excuse me, wo n''t you?"
12348	No? 12348 No?"
12348	No?
12348	Not ready? 12348 Nothing has happened?"
12348	Now, Mr. Langenau, you will not forget-- or-- or get excited about anything and go away?
12348	Of what engagement do you speak?
12348	Oh, Richard,I cried,"What does it all mean?
12348	Oh, do n''t you want to look at some photographs?
12348	Oh, hast thou forgotten that walk that he took, upon your invitation? 12348 Oh, you call it decision, do you?
12348	Only see that I have something nice for Richard, wo n''t you?--How do you think the cook is going to do?
12348	Ought I?
12348	Pauline, are you going away? 12348 Pauline, will you go in the carriage with Charlotte and Sophie?
12348	Pauline,he said, standing by my side, and his voice almost frightened me, it was so strong with feeling;"is this a piece of sentiment?
12348	Pauline,said Richard, hoarsely, not looking at me, and insensibly slackening the hold he had upon the reins;"will you let me say something to you?
12348	Pauline? 12348 Shall Bettina come and sleep on the floor, by your bed?"
12348	Shall I say some prayers for him now?
12348	Should you know where to go-- exactly?
12348	Tell me one thing: will he give me absolution?
12348	Tell me, Pauline: did he ever ask you anything about last summer, or did you ever tell him?
12348	That''s something new, is n''t it?
12348	That''s the German Sophie has taken for the boys, is it?
12348	To church? 12348 To whom am I to go when I am in doubt?"
12348	Was not the weather cooler then?
12348	Was she with Sophie this summer?
12348	Was the sky black when you came in, Richard?
12348	Well, about the hour?
12348	Well, what shall I take?
12348	Well?
12348	Well?
12348	Were you very much surprised?
12348	What are you going away for, may I ask?
12348	What can I do for you, Miss Pauline?
12348	What can have made him change his mind about it, Richard? 12348 What difference does it make how it looks,"he said,"when you know you have done right?
12348	What does she know anything of, but flirting?
12348	What does the Doctor say?
12348	What is it that you wanted to ask me about, Pauline?
12348	What is it to be a Catholic?
12348	What is it, Richard? 12348 What is it, then?
12348	What is it?
12348	What is this horrible affair, Richard? 12348 What is to be done?"
12348	What shall we all do? 12348 What was it that you heard yesterday?"
12348	What will Sophie think of me?
12348	What would be the use of going to him for anything else?
12348	Where is Mr. Langenau, Charley?
12348	Where''s Kilian?
12348	Who has told you?
12348	Who sent for you?
12348	Who told you?
12348	Why did you come here?
12348	Why do n''t you talk that way to Charlotte and Henrietta and Mary Leighton? 12348 Why do you ask me that question?"
12348	Why have you not danced?
12348	Why will you never speak it with me?
12348	Why, I do n''t know how; who did I ever have to dance with in Varick- street? 12348 Why, is Mr. Richard Vandermarck twenty- seven years old?"
12348	Will it give you pleasure if I sing for you?
12348	Will you go into the parlor, then?
12348	Will you have a cup of tea?
12348	Will you wait here while I call Sophie to get something for you?
12348	Will you write notes or shall we leave a verbal message at each door?
12348	Wo n''t you take me to walk on the piazza?
12348	Would you like to say a lesson now and get one step in advance of all the others?
12348	Yes? 12348 You are going away?"
12348	You are not going away?
12348	You are not used to travelling alone, then, I suppose?
12348	You are very sensitive to music, are you not?
12348	You asked me if anything had happened, Pauline, did n''t you?
12348	You called me?
12348	You do n''t like it, Pauline?
12348	You do not always cry when people sing?
12348	You do not feel well, do you? 12348 You have no friend, no one to whom you could send in such a case?
12348	You promise?
12348	You think so?
12348	You want me to go away?
12348	You will stay?
12348	You? 12348 ''ICH WILL ALLES LERNEN''--"''ICH WILL ALLES LERNEN''--but what does it mean?
12348	And met his eyes?
12348	And pray, who has he married?
12348	And what was the cause of this sudden kindness?
12348	And when I was so ill last Fall, do n''t you remember how often he used to come up to my room?"
12348	And where is Benny?"
12348	And who would not have been grateful?
12348	Ann Coddle or old Peter?
12348	As we passed out of the gate, I said to him,"What day of the month is it to- day?"
12348	But could he take her, even thus?
12348	But do you tell me, Miss Pauline, you havn''t any younger fellows than Richard on your cards?
12348	But what are letters?
12348	But what then?
12348	But what was there to say?
12348	But why suppose that he would be down again so early?
12348	Ca n''t we go into the one behind?
12348	Ca n''t you use it on some of your clothes?
12348	Can he have heard anything about last summer?"
12348	Can not Richard enjoy a journey without your censure or suspicion?
12348	Can you not trust me?
12348	Charlotte, ca n''t you think of something?"
12348	Come with me, will you?"
12348	Could I not bring my work and sit there by him?
12348	Did he want four or five more women dancing attendance on him?"
12348	Did you ever meet anybody like her?"
12348	Did you?"
12348	Do n''t you believe that I am sorry?
12348	Do n''t you know I will do anything you want me to?"
12348	Do they keep you as quiet as all that in Varick- street?"
12348	Do you believe he really ever will?"
12348	Do you mean anything?
12348	Et qu''imagine- t- il done pour échapper à lui- même, comme à son plus cruel ennemi?
12348	For you?
12348	Had n''t he been coddled enough to please him?
12348	Have I done anything so very different from them?"
12348	Have you slept?"
12348	How could I in one instant know him by his sin alone, and undo all my trust?
12348	How do you like Sophie, Miss d''Estrée?
12348	How long has she been in this condition?"
12348	How should I meet him?
12348	How will I arrange?
12348	How would he answer to your uncle?"
12348	I came upon this passage: Quel plus noir abîme d''angoisse y a- t- il an monde que le coeur d''un suicide?
12348	I had said it had been unparalleled in France; had he not found it very uncomfortable here in town?
12348	I half started to my feet, and then sank back again in confusion; for what was there to go away for?
12348	I imagine the engagement was no surprise to you?"
12348	I know you have n''t seen much of her-- but what you have?
12348	I made a great effort and commanded my voice and said, very low?
12348	I moved slowly to obey him, but turned back and caught his hand and whispered,"You wo n''t let them hurt him, Richard?"
12348	I must ask_ you_, who shall I get to take care of her?"
12348	I''m sure, dear, you''re not angry with me: now you understand just what I mean, do n''t you?"
12348	If it could be arranged without frightening and embarrassing you, you mean?"
12348	In the first place, who takes care of her?"
12348	Is it true?"
12348	Is n''t she clever, and is n''t she a pretty woman to be nearly thirty- five?"
12348	Is n''t there any train before the five o''clock?"
12348	Is there no one that can be got for money-- any money?
12348	It''s gone quite far enough; now do n''t you think so yourself?
12348	Je demande, où ira- t- il loin de son propre esprit?
12348	Je ne dis pas:''Où ira- t- il loin de l''esprit de Dieu?
12348	Kilian was to lead with Mary Leighton, and he came up to where we stood, and said to Richard,"I suppose you have Miss Pauline for your partner?"
12348	Langenau?"
12348	Langenau?"
12348	Langenau?"
12348	Langenau?"
12348	Langenau?"
12348	Les vers hériteront de la poussière de ton corps, mais l''amertume de ton âme, qui en héritera?
12348	Miss Benson-- is she not a German scholar?
12348	Miss Pauline?"
12348	My heart gave a great thump; how could he have known?
12348	No matter-- when Mrs. Hollenbeck asks you to join a class in German, you will join it, will you not?"
12348	Now tell me how you are as to religion?
12348	Oh, Richard, is n''t there any, any other way?"
12348	Oh, Richard, what shall I do?
12348	One of life and death,--I hope you understand?"
12348	One, you think while it is passing, is enough to kill you: one such night of restless torture, and how many shall we multiply our three hundred by?
12348	Or am I to be trifled with again?"
12348	Or is he only to be looked at and revered for his great powers?"
12348	Où descendra- t- il qu''il ne s''y suive lui- même; où se cachera- t- il qu''il ne s''y trouve encore?
12348	Pauline, can you forgive me?
12348	Que dis- je?
12348	Richard, did my uncle ever tell you anything about my mother-- what sort of a woman she was, and whether I am like her?"
12348	Seeing that I did not stop, he said again,"Tell me: is it that that troubles you?"
12348	Several times I turned to him and said,"It is suffocating in this car; can not the window be put up?"
12348	So I said,"I hope you are not counting upon me for dancing?
12348	Something that I do not know about?
12348	Spirits are forever; and is prayer only for the days of the body?
12348	That I had missed seeing him was too cruel, and that he looked so ill; how could I bear it?
12348	To whom does the money go?"
12348	Was all this allowed to come because I did that?
12348	Were Death so unlike Sleep, Caught this way?
12348	What asken men to have?
12348	What could she have done for me?
12348	What do you think about it?"
12348	What is heavier than pleasure- seeking in which one has no pleasure?
12348	What is this world?
12348	What kind of a person does he seem to be?"
12348	What made you stay so long?
12348	What makes this journey different from other journeys?
12348	What right had he to dog me so?
12348	What should I do?
12348	What should I say to him?
12348	What should I say when they came for me?
12348	What should I wear?
12348	What was prayer made for, but for a time like this?
12348	What would become of the cook, and Ann Coddle?
12348	What''s the influence at work?
12348	Where does he tarry, oh, where?"
12348	Where is Pauline?
12348	Where should I go?
12348	Why could not I write in the library?
12348	Why had I sent her off?
12348	Why should I repeat that terrible disclosure?
12348	Why then was he so wretched, seeing she was as irrationally in love with him?
12348	Why, did he pass himself off for younger?
12348	Will it get in the papers, do you think?
12348	Will you let me try and make you happy?"
12348	Will you?
12348	Would it comfort you to pray for him?"
12348	Would not Patrick do?
12348	You can understand how I am burdened, and how I long to have the bands undone?"
12348	You have no room below?"
12348	You know Richard very well, I believe?"
12348	You wo n''t mind doing that, I''m sure, for me?"
12348	_ When were they going to take him away?_ I had heard something about trains and carriages, and I had a wild dread that it was soon to be.
12348	how does she bear it?"
12348	no nurse that you could recommend?"
12348	not taught?
12348	or what happens if you never go to sleep?"
12348	où fuira- t- il loin de sa face?''
12348	où fuira- t- il loin de sa propre face?
12348	she said,"do n''t you think he does?
12348	was it so very wicked to have loved him after I knew all?
12348	what did he complain of?
12348	what is it?"
12348	why am I so punished?
12348	why harrow my soul with going back over that dark path?
12348	why, what do you mean by that?"
10410	''A necklace of diamonds?'' 10410 ''Are you not Mademoiselle de Renzie''s lover?''
10410	''What was in the case which the man afterwards murdered slipped into your pocket?'' 10410 A newspaper?
10410	A promise?
10410	Across the Channel?
10410	After you''d killed me, as you said?
10410	Ah, it''s a lost document?
10410	Am I a fool, or wise, to let myself believe you?
10410	Am I to hear the rest-- according to your protà © gà ©?
10410	And if I were n''t true-- if I deceived you?
10410	And of any lack of faith?
10410	And what hotel shall you choose in Paris?
10410	And whatever happens, you will say nothing about having heard Maxine''s name from me?
10410	And you did n''t deny it to him?
10410	And you-- have I really spoiled your life by forcing you to make that promise? 10410 Annoyances?"
10410	Are n''t those funny, gargoyley faces up there? 10410 Are n''t_ you_ evading the point far more than I?
10410	Are you going out of town?
10410	Are you surprised to see me, Monsieur?
10410	As for these letters, you are still anxious about them, Mademoiselle?
10410	As much as that? 10410 At least you will listen while I go on with the news I came to tell?"
10410	But afterwards? 10410 But what reason had you to suppose that any danger of discovery threatened you because of a knock at the door?"
10410	But why has your conscience begun to reproach you for trying to put me against Ivor? 10410 But you can guess what has brought me?"
10410	But you''ve heard of it? 10410 But-- I thought you said that its loss was already discovered?"
10410	But-- but at least, you''re not going on purpose?
10410	But-- if you''re breaking a promise to me?
10410	Ca n''t it wait until to- morrow?
10410	Ca n''t? 10410 Could n''t he have shown the note sent by the thief?"
10410	Could not possibly have committed? 10410 Di, are you there?"
10410	Did n''t the-- weren''t you warned who would be the man to come?
10410	Did you dance every dance?
10410	Did you hear anything then?
10410	Do n''t you want to wait and see how long Ivor Dundas stops?
10410	Do you know what this is, Miss Forrest?
10410	Do you make war on women?
10410	Do you think still that I let a man in, and hid him when I heard you ring?
10410	Do you think there is much chance for concealment in this dress?
10410	Do_ you_ think he will, Eric?
10410	Does it please you to do things for me?
10410	Does n''t it occur to you that, at this very moment, a couple of lovers may be sitting hand in hand on the seat under the old yew arbour? 10410 Even at the gate-- what?"
10410	For his sake?
10410	Goodness, is it you or your ghost?
10410	Has Ivor''s message-- to do with that?
10410	Has your trouble anything to do with a document?
10410	Have you a headache, dear?
10410	Have you got hold of it?
10410	Have you really ordered a motor cab?
10410	Have you seen a newspaper to- day?
10410	He suspected that someone was with you? 10410 He told you-- that?"
10410	How can anything you know save him?
10410	How can you know anything about it?
10410	How did you know?
10410	How is it possible that you can give me the document?
10410	How_ could_ you?
10410	I may come to you as soon as I''m free?
10410	I suppose you wo n''t try to do anything until after lunch, will you, Mountstuart?
10410	I wonder what the man in the shadow would do if he saw us?
10410	I''ve got you a chauffeur too, and--"Then what has happened? 10410 If I care for him?"
10410	In what detail have I failed? 10410 Is it Ivor?
10410	Is n''t he clever, after all?
10410	Is n''t she a friend of yours?
10410	Is there nothing we can do then? 10410 Is there really serious danger of that?"
10410	Is this the Rue d''Hollande?
10410	Is this why you wished to know what I would do if you deceived me?
10410	Is this your''inspiration''?
10410	Is your detective''s name Anatole Girard, and does he live in Rue du Capucin Blanc?
10410	It does n''t look much like a thing that a man would carry about with him, does it?
10410	It''s not much to be brave for a man you love, is it? 10410 Jewels?"
10410	Keep the secret, yet use it to free the Englishman?
10410	Knows what?
10410	Lisa, are you planning to go somewhere in particular, do something you want to''spring''on me when it''s too late for me to get out of it?
10410	Marianne''s? 10410 Mr. Dundas sent you to me?"
10410	Not deserve them?
10410	Now are you happy again?
10410	Now, are you satisfied?
10410	Of course, he''s Lord Mountstuart''s cousin, and brother- in- law as well, and that makes him seem quite in the family, does n''t it? 10410 Oh, Lisa, does sophistry of that sort matter?
10410	Oh, my darling, what would n''t I promise you, to atone for my brutal injustice to an angel? 10410 Ought I to help you?"
10410	Save me from what?
10410	Sha n''t I come with you?
10410	Shall I mention the word--_document?_he hinted.
10410	Shall I take you upstairs to your own room?
10410	Shall it be the à � lysèe Palace?
10410	Shall we go and look, or shall we leave them in peace?
10410	Suppose all these people out there had hated and hissed me, instead of applauding?
10410	Supposing I got ill in a hired cab? 10410 Surely Mr. Dundas must have been able to prove an-- an-- don''t you call it an alibi?"
10410	That''s rather a hard name, is n''t it? 10410 That''s your answer?
10410	The diamonds?
10410	The treaty?
10410	Then, what_ is_ there would make you love me less?
10410	To Di?
10410	Until this time to- morrow?
10410	Well?
10410	Well?
10410	What about Uncle Eric''s study?
10410	What connection can Ivor Dundas''coming to Paris have with Raoul du Laurier?
10410	What could that mean?
10410	What do you know of that?
10410	What do you mean?
10410	What do you mean?
10410	What document?
10410	What good will their destruction do me, though, if you are not merciful?
10410	What if a voice in the auditorium should suddenly shout that Maxine de Renzie had betrayed France for money, English money?
10410	What if some word had come to him in the theatre-- about the treaty?
10410	What if they know all I''ve done?
10410	What is it you want to see me about?
10410	What is it, Raoul?--why do you look like that?
10410	What jewels?
10410	What language was that?
10410	What makes you think of her?
10410	What news? 10410 What news?"
10410	What shall I do?
10410	What things?
10410	What time was all that?
10410	What treaty?
10410	What was the dreadful thing that happened?
10410	What will become of me?
10410	What you know of the document you mentioned?
10410	What''s that?
10410	When am I to have you? 10410 When did you see him?
10410	Where, then, is the document?
10410	Who told you I was leaving?
10410	Why may n''t I look now?
10410	Why not? 10410 Why should a detective watch Mademoiselle de Renzie''s house?"
10410	Why should n''t he slip, or slide, or steam, or sail in a balloon, if he likes?
10410	Why to- night of all nights? 10410 Why, indeed?
10410	Why, what''s wrong with him?
10410	Why?
10410	Will Godensky be in the audience, too?
10410	Will you ever be blasà ©, like the rest of the men I know?
10410	Will you give me the diamonds, too?
10410	Wo n''t you search further?
10410	Wo n''t you sit here, sir?
10410	Would Mountstuart and Lady Mountstuart approve?
10410	Would n''t it be more to the point if you told me what the document is, and how it concerns me?
10410	Would you be so very kind, sir,he said to me,"to beckon a porter, as you are near the door?
10410	Would you prefer to have me call at her house, and save her coming to a hotel? 10410 Would you still be proud of me, still care for me?"
10410	Yet how could I have dreamed of it?
10410	You dared to tell Raoul that?
10410	You do like poor little me a tiny bit, then?
10410	You do n''t believe then,I asked,"that Godensky has had any hand in the disappearance of the treaty?"
10410	You do n''t mean to say you have n''t yet opened the little bag I gave you at the theatre?
10410	You know me, and you know Godensky-- yet you need an explanation of anything evil said of me by him?
10410	You know of her already?
10410	You mean, thank God he was n''t sooner, do n''t you, darling?
10410	You say the man you were engaged to was at your house while Ivor was there?
10410	You see I''m right, do n''t you?
10410	You swear by everything you hold sacred to break with him to- morrow?
10410	You want me to go to France?
10410	You would like to know their fate?
10410	You''re certain it''s the same?
10410	You--_didn''t bring it_?
10410	( Ah,_ was_ it not, if he had known?)
10410	A disappointment, that affair, was n''t it?
10410	A thousand times I thank you for trusting me in spite of appearances, but-- after all,_ were_ they so much against me?
10410	Already I''ve given something, but--""What have you given?"
10410	And if there had been a struggle-- what of the treaty?
10410	And one was number thirteen, was n''t it?"
10410	And you dedicated your book about Lhassa, that made you such a famous person, to her, did n''t you?"
10410	At last, dearest lady, you begin to see what there is in this string of questions and answers to bring me straight to you?"
10410	But I hope you do n''t call yourself my''enemy''?"
10410	But how could I manage it after refusing-- as I must refuse-- to let Raoul go home with me?
10410	But how long would that be?
10410	But was he going to her?
10410	But what good to deny what I had just said?
10410	But what of a man who has been scorned-- by a woman?
10410	But what use to ask more questions?
10410	But what''s a man worth who does n''t lose his head when he loves a woman?
10410	But- who knows?
10410	But-- because I''m engaged to be married to-- perhaps you know that, though, among other things?"
10410	But--""Would you rather not be bothered with me?"
10410	By the way, used Maxine de Renzie to come here, when she was acting in London at George Allendale''s theatre?
10410	Ca n''t you imagine how they started and tried to hold their breath lest you should hear, as you opened the gate and came up the path?"
10410	Can you imagine Raoul''s feelings?
10410	Could I have changed so quickly, do you think?"
10410	Could he, would he help me to do that?
10410	Could it be that I was to hear, now?
10410	Could the Foreign Secretary had given me the necklace,_ instead_ of what you expected?"
10410	Could those diamonds have been inside it?
10410	Did you know of her engagement?"
10410	Do n''t you see it''s reserved?"
10410	Do n''t you see, it''s just what he''d like best?
10410	Do you despise me for my enthusiasm?"
10410	Do you feel strong enough to go upstairs?"
10410	Do you forgive me?"
10410	Do you know him?"
10410	Do you know him?"
10410	Do you know-- you are killing me?"
10410	Do you understand?"
10410	Do you want me to believe_ this_ his message?
10410	Do you want me to go mad?"
10410	Does anything matter except saving him?"
10410	Dundas?"
10410	Dundas?"
10410	First, I want to ask if you were n''t glad when you saw the jewels?"
10410	Girard-- the man Dundas chose to employ-- was the very man I''d sent to England; on what errand, do you think?
10410	Had Lord Mountstuart been arranging a tête- à  -tête between Di and Ivor Dundas?
10410	Have you seen du Laurier?"
10410	He now returns, as he mentioned that he might do?"
10410	He stood watching, outside your gate?"
10410	How could I expect him to believe the real truth now?
10410	How did you get this necklace, that meant so much to me( and to one I love), and how did you hide the-- other thing?"
10410	I ca n''t imagine what I should want with any dry old document out of the Foreign Office, can you?"
10410	I could n''t help adding--"Even though I''m different from other girls?"
10410	I hope, at least, that du Laurier knows about the necklace?"
10410	I said"How do you do?"
10410	I sha n''t take any calls-- after dying, it''s too inartistic, is n''t it?
10410	I suppose you''ll do the same?
10410	I''ll trust you, if--""If what?"
10410	If I''d cared for him, why should n''t I have accepted him instead of you?
10410	If I''m right, and Ivor''s there, shall you think it wise to give him up?"
10410	If he says yes--""You''ll tell him all is over between you?"
10410	Is it large or small?
10410	Is it not that Monsieur has been here already?
10410	Is n''t it the same thing?"
10410	Is that merely your opinion as a loyal friend, or have you come to make a communication to me?"
10410	It is much the same, is n''t it, if one has secrets to keep?
10410	Meanwhile--""Meanwhile, you do n''t mean to send me away from you?"
10410	My God-- what shall I do?
10410	My last words to her were:"What is the use?
10410	No?
10410	Nothing has happened?
10410	Now you understand all, do n''t you-- even if you did n''t before?
10410	Now, does it feel exactly as if it were the green letter- case with which you started out?"
10410	Now, where shall I take you, Imp?
10410	Now, will that assurance make it easier for you to put your whole soul into your part to- night?"
10410	Now, you understand thoroughly?"
10410	Of course, you''ve seen the evening papers?
10410	Oh, surely they_ are_ still in the bag?"
10410	Oh,_ why_ do you stand there, looking at me like that?
10410	Or is it that you were more realistic in your acting to- night than ever before?
10410	Or-- that we would urge_ others_ to do?"
10410	Probably she hoped that by this time I was gone; but how could I go?
10410	Rather womanish, is n''t it?"
10410	Remember you''re in training for a diplomatic career, what?
10410	Shall I say you are not receiving?"
10410	She knows of course that I love her--""And if you get the consulship, you''ll put the important question?"
10410	So why should I suppose you would rather du Laurier did n''t know?
10410	Still-- why had he looked so miserable, if he did n''t care what I thought, and was really ready to throw me over at a call from her?
10410	Supposing Ivor had had bad news, and thought it best to warn me without delay?
10410	Supposing him a spy, employed to track and rob me of what I carried, why should he have made me a present of these rare and precious diamonds?
10410	Tell me, Mademoiselle de Renzie, did he lose anything of value near your house?"
10410	Tell me-- how did you work such a miracle?
10410	That is likely, is it not?
10410	The thing is, it would have been rather awkward, would n''t it?
10410	The very asking of such a bold question--"Do you think I let a man in, and hid him?"
10410	They''ll soon be eating humble- pie, and begging England''s pardon for wrongful treatment of a British subject, wo n''t they, Eric?"
10410	Was he nice when he proposed?"
10410	Was he with you for long-- so long that he could n''t have got to the other place in time to commit the murder?"
10410	Was it a bluff, or did he know-- not merely suspect-- something?
10410	Was n''t Mrs. George awfully jealous of her husband when he had such a fascinating beauty for his leading lady?"
10410	What about supper?"
10410	What about you, Lord Bob?"
10410	What audience would stop in the theatre after an announcement that their Maxine''s understudy would take her place?
10410	What can it matter now?"
10410	What could I do to escape from such an_ impasse_?
10410	What could have happened?
10410	What had he done?
10410	What if I spoke, and startled him?
10410	What if it should be Raoul-- what if he has seen our shadows on the curtain?"
10410	What if this became known, this thing that she had said, and Diana should hear?
10410	What if, in spite of all, Ivor should tell Di how he loved her, and they should be engaged?
10410	What made you think that?"
10410	What shall I do?"
10410	What use to have one?
10410	What was he to do?
10410	What''s the good of me-- to myself or anyone?"
10410	Where''s your brave, independent American spirit?"
10410	Who can he be, if not Ivor?
10410	Who could it be?
10410	Why could n''t I have thought of that danger?
10410	Why do you ask?
10410	Why do you make it to me?"
10410	Why dwell on horrors, when I might have five minutes of happiness-- perhaps the last I should ever know?
10410	Why was that, Mademoiselle, since there was nothing for him to be ashamed of?"
10410	Why, has the Government gone out?"
10410	Why?"
10410	Will that satisfy you?"
10410	Will you do that?"
10410	Will you promise me that?"
10410	Will you speak without my prompting?"
10410	Would I be so extremely obliging as to throw an eye about the platform to see if it had fallen there?
10410	Would Mademoiselle take supper?
10410	Would Monsieur give himself the pain of waiting a few minutes, until dinner should be over?
10410	Would du Laurier have you if he knew what you are-- as he will know soon unless you let me save you?
10410	Would he point out the_ cocher_ to me?
10410	Would the bribe for which he used his skill reach anything like the sum he could obtain by selling the stones?
10410	Would the people who occupied that room let it to me for a few hours?
10410	Would three louis be enough?
10410	Would you go with me?"
10410	Would you like to know, if some magical bird could tell you, what questions were put to Mr. Dundas, and what answers he made?"
10410	Would you take advantage of that?"
10410	You agree to that?"
10410	You are surprised that a document was found on the prisoner?"
10410	You do n''t want to see my rings?
10410	You have-- the paper?"
10410	You know that your English friend is in prison?"
10410	You might just say,''How have you been for the last twelve months?''"
10410	You must know of the Duchesse de Montpellier?
10410	You saw him?"
10410	You''ll never be jealous and make me miserable again, will you, no matter what Count Godensky or any other wretched creature may say of me to you?"
10410	You''re shocked to hear what my inner life has been?"
10410	You''ve been engaged only a week?"
10410	You_ will_ say''yes''when he does, wo n''t you, and have the engagement announced at once?"
10410	_ Something''s going to happen._""Do you feel that, too?"
18847	''A priest?''
18847	''Am I never to see you alone?''
18847	''And in the same hope?
18847	''And now?''
18847	''And what right have I to ask you to keep your promise and marry me?
18847	''And, after all, what harm can there be?
18847	''Are you a Freemason?''
18847	''Are you an utter scoundrel, after all?
18847	''Are you angry with me, Mother?''
18847	''Are you going to refuse me absolution for taking the will?''
18847	''Are you sure?''
18847	''Are you trying to frighten me?''
18847	''Besides, how would you pick out the dull ones?
18847	''Break my vows?''
18847	''But are you going to call on the Minister in those clothes?
18847	''But did you love me still, when I was dead?''
18847	''But do you not think the Princess Chiaromonte may remember you when she hears your name?''
18847	''But if it were a mistake,''he objected,''if the Pope offered you a dispensation, would you refuse it?''
18847	''But not a letter?''
18847	''By threatening me with that thing?''
18847	''Can you be sure of yourself?''
18847	''Can you tell me how to reach the nearest gate?''
18847	''Conscience?''
18847	''Dead?
18847	''Dead?''
18847	''Did I love another man, that you reproach me?''
18847	''Did I not tell you to- day that no power could loose me from my vows?''
18847	''Did he ever talk about me to you?''
18847	''Did he speak, while he was conscious?''
18847	''Did it occur to you, as it did to me, that he might be Giovanni?''
18847	''Did she merely say,"No, I will not"?''
18847	''Did she refuse to listen to your suggestion that she should leave her order?''
18847	''Did you love me then?''
18847	''Did you tell her that I am alive?''
18847	''Did you"wait for ever,"Angela?''
18847	''Do you know the Mother Superior?''
18847	''Do you know what is happening?''
18847	''Do you mean it just as you say it, my dear?''
18847	''Do you mean that it can not be done?
18847	''Do you mean to say that you do not even have a day''s rest after being on duty a whole week?
18847	''Do you think I am afraid of poverty?''
18847	''Do you think I wanted your fortune?''
18847	''Do you think that only you are human, of us two?''
18847	''Do?
18847	''Does the thing take me for an hereditary enemy, Madame?''
18847	''Does your head ache much?''
18847	''Even if there is a paper somewhere, do you think the Marchesa will not be the first to find it and tear it to a thousand bits?
18847	''Even then?''
18847	''For what?''
18847	''Giovanni, do you know me?''
18847	''Had you seen much of him during the last months before he went to Africa?''
18847	''Half- an- hour ago?''
18847	''Has she taken permanent vows?''
18847	''Have you come, like the others, to accuse me of committing suicide?''
18847	''Have you forgotten the last words you said to me before I sailed for Africa?''
18847	''Have you heard, Monsieur?''
18847	''Have you heard?''
18847	''How can I rest when it torments me day and night?
18847	''How can I thank you?''
18847	''How can I?
18847	''How can one love a man who is dead?
18847	''How long will that take?''
18847	''I daresay you do not even know where you are going this evening?''
18847	''I daresay you heard that story about an officer who is reported to be living in slavery in Africa?''
18847	''I hope you have felt no ill effects from your illness?''
18847	''I need not ask you,''Giovanni said,''whether you are absolutely sure that I must die if you do not take off my arm at the shoulder?''
18847	''I suppose you have heard that he was in love with my poor niece, who went into a convent after he was lost?''
18847	''If I am not generous, as you mean it, what then?''
18847	''If I had come the very next day after, would you not have done your best to be set free?''
18847	''If it is not good- bye, what is it that is so hard to say?''
18847	''Indeed?''
18847	''Is any one hurt?''
18847	''Is he a son of the late general of that name?''
18847	''Is he badly hurt?''
18847	''Is he conscious?''
18847	''Is it in the Pope''s power to release Sister Giovanna from her vows, or not?''
18847	''Is it possible that you yourself do not yet understand?''
18847	''Is it wrong to love him still?''
18847	''Is it you?
18847	''Is that all?''
18847	''Is that the rule?''
18847	''Is that your last word?
18847	''Is the Captain there?''
18847	''Is the young lady to have her meals here till she leaves?
18847	''It is absolutely necessary, is it not?''
18847	''May I take care of him to- night?''
18847	''My dear Angela,''she said,''there is really no reason why we should keep up this absurd little comedy any longer, is there?''
18847	''My father and mother not married?
18847	''Near?
18847	''No ground?''
18847	''Not married?''
18847	''Not see him once?''
18847	''Nothing that I can say?
18847	''Oh, what shall we do?
18847	''Oh, you can, can you?''
18847	''Out of the question?''
18847	''Ready-- with whom am I speaking?
18847	''Really, Monseigneur?
18847	''Really?
18847	''Rest?''
18847	''Shall I ask the Count to come to- morrow at four o''clock, instead of to- day?''
18847	''Shall I die any sooner if I am starved?''
18847	''Shall I talk with him before you meet?''
18847	''Shall we go up to your room at once?''
18847	''Since you say it was a sin I repent, I will-- what?
18847	''Sister Giovanna----''''Yes?''
18847	''So you refuse to undergo the operation?''
18847	''Something on your mind?''
18847	''Such as my life has been, have I lived it as a woman lives who has forgotten?
18847	''The novice said you wished to see me; can I be of any service to you?''
18847	''The same life?
18847	''The servant?
18847	''Then why should the Church annul an obligation which is quite as solemn as marriage?''
18847	''Then you do not think it can possibly be wrong for a nun to love some one who is dead?''
18847	''Then, in the name of all that is just and right, what is the obstacle?
18847	''To- night?''
18847	''Was it that?''
18847	''Well, Monsieur,''she asked, on the threshold,''has Donna Angela persuaded you that she is right?
18847	''Well?
18847	''Well?''
18847	''Well?''
18847	''Were there many killed?''
18847	''What am I to do?''
18847	''What are we to do?''
18847	''What are we waiting for?''
18847	''What are you going to do?''
18847	''What do you mean?''
18847	''What do you mean?''
18847	''What do you mean?''
18847	''What do you think it was, Mother?''
18847	''What do you want?''
18847	''What does that mean?''
18847	''What does your own instinct tell you?''
18847	''What has Freemasonry to do with morality?''
18847	''What have I done to you?''
18847	''What have I to do with my own particular case?''
18847	''What have you been thinking of?''
18847	''What intention?''
18847	''What is a moralist?''
18847	''What is it?''
18847	''What is it?''
18847	''What is the matter with all of you White Sisters?''
18847	''What is the matter?''
18847	''What is there left to say?''
18847	''What is"good"?''
18847	''What reason did she give for refusing?''
18847	''What shall you do?''
18847	''What sort of help do you want from me?''
18847	''What then?
18847	''What were you going to do just now, when I met you at the door?''
18847	''When shall I see you again?''
18847	''Where have you been all these years?''
18847	''Who carried me?''
18847	''Who has brought you this wonderful picture?''
18847	''Who is dead?''
18847	''Who is he?
18847	''Who is he?''
18847	''Who is it?''
18847	''Why do you say, in my case?''
18847	''Why do you wish to be a nun?''
18847	''Why have you never written to your friends?''
18847	''Why not here, in my office?''
18847	''Why not ten, then?
18847	''Why not, if we risk it that others may be safe?''
18847	''Why?''
18847	''Will nothing move you?''
18847	''Will the Cardinal listen to you?''
18847	''Will you brave mine?''
18847	''Will you kindly go and tell Doctor Pieri that I am ready?''
18847	''Will you not sit down, then?''
18847	''Will you risk the operation on that?''
18847	''With you, child?''
18847	''Women, women-- who can understand you?''
18847	''Would you break your vows for him?''
18847	''You are a very good woman,''Angela continued, following her own train of thought;''do you think it is wrong for a nun to love a dead man?''
18847	''You did not guess that a woman could be so persistent, did you?''
18847	''You know, I daresay, that I am Secretary to the Cardinal Vicar, and that such cases as yours are to a great extent within my province?''
18847	''You were never very intimate, I suppose?''
18847	''You will not take it?
18847	''You?''
18847	''Your father?''
18847	''Yourself?
18847	A nun and a soldier?''
18847	Am I right?''
18847	Am I right?''
18847	And if not that, can I pray to be free?
18847	And you want to refuse to do it-- for what?
18847	Are there hundreds of engineer officers on the General Staff?''
18847	Are you alive?''
18847	Are you at leisure?''
18847	Are you going to tell me that I should take the letter to her?
18847	Are you just?''
18847	Are you quite certain that you understand that?''
18847	Are you satisfied?''
18847	Are you sure you understand the thing?
18847	Are you sure?
18847	As a reasoning being what is it my duty to do in life?
18847	But I mean to do better now, and you will help me, wo n''t you?''
18847	But I will not come unless you will let me work to help you, in some way-- I do not know how-- is there nothing I know well enough to teach?''
18847	But could she stay with any of them longer than a week on such a footing?
18847	But what loss could be compared with losing God?
18847	By examination?''
18847	By the bye, I had several nurses, had I not?
18847	Could it be that she inherited a little of that rigid will that had made her father so like her idea of a Puritan?
18847	Could walls or bars keep such a man from the woman he loves?
18847	Did I give you mine for that?
18847	Did the woman with the marble face think that she, too, was made of stone?
18847	Did you hear his voice as I did when he called me?
18847	Did you see his face?
18847	Do n''t you see?
18847	Do n''t you understand?
18847	Do no officers marry on their pay?
18847	Do you believe me?''
18847	Do you find that in Saint Thomas Aquinas, or in Saint Augustine, or in Saint Jerome?''
18847	Do you happen to know the place?''
18847	Do you happen to know who that Sister Giovanna was, who looked so ill?
18847	Do you hear me?''
18847	Do you remember?''
18847	Do you see?''
18847	Do you still find fault with me?
18847	Do you suppose I have changed my mind?''
18847	Do you think I would have brought you to a place where you could get help merely by crying out for it?
18847	Do you think it costs me nothing to keep my word with God?''
18847	Do you think she will love you the more, or less, for keeping out of danger, if she is a true Italian as she thinks you are?
18847	Do you understand?''
18847	Do you understand?''
18847	Do you?''
18847	For what?
18847	Free from what?
18847	Free to do what?
18847	Free?
18847	Give the whole fortune to a nun?
18847	Have you no honour left?
18847	Have you?''
18847	Having that certainty before his eyes, how could he ever be in danger of a fall?
18847	How can I be expected to keep up our standard if this goes on year after year?
18847	How can I pray?
18847	How can I tell what I would have done?
18847	How can you ask such an absurd question?''
18847	How can you, when I say I am sorry for it?
18847	I suppose they send for you?''
18847	I suppose you have got your captaincy by this time?''
18847	I think you were always away?''
18847	If I had not been gone five years, if I had come back the day before you took the last vows, would you have taken them?''
18847	If another woman tried to get your love, could you resist her?
18847	If it were not, who could prevent any one from writing to a nun?''
18847	If she was, why did she not answer now?
18847	If that was the answer, what was there left?
18847	If you admit that the intention is the one important point, and that it existed, what ground have you left?''
18847	If you had really been dead and could have seen me, would you have wished that I were living differently?''
18847	Is it all right?
18847	Is it not?''
18847	Is it possible?
18847	Is that no reason?''
18847	Is that nothing?''
18847	Is that true, or not?''
18847	Is that what you were going to say?''
18847	Is that wrong?''
18847	Is that your love?
18847	Is there nothing in you to which a woman can appeal?
18847	Is there nothing?''
18847	It is all my husband''s and I can not touch it-- do you understand?''
18847	It was going to be one of the hardest days in all her life-- would God not stay the dawn one hour?
18847	It was plainly this: Should she kill him, of her own free will, for the sake of the solemn vow she had taken?
18847	It was very clever of me was it not?
18847	Make restitution?
18847	May I ask you a question?''
18847	May I see Donna Angela?''
18847	May I walk a few steps with you, Monseigneur?''
18847	Mother, go and tell her so, and bring me her answer-- will you?''
18847	Not see the man she had loved, who had been suddenly, violently dead, who was alive again, and had come back to her?
18847	Not the thought of what life will mean to me when you are gone?
18847	Or should she save his life by breaking, even under permission, what she looked on as an absolutely inviolable promise?
18847	Promise to marry me a year from to- day, and leave the rest to me-- will you?''
18847	Reasons?
18847	Rob my children of what would have been theirs even if I had not taken the will?
18847	Shall I go away and leave you to die?''
18847	She had never seen a powder magazine, she said; would he show the one at Monteverde to her and two or three friends, next Wednesday?
18847	Should you like to see the Mother Superior?''
18847	Such righteousness as his had venial sins to expiate, what hope was there left for men of ordinary earthly passions and failings?
18847	That he may die again?
18847	The great apostle of modern thought asked three questions: What can I know?
18847	Though you may not believe in such things, do you at least understand me?''
18847	To die?
18847	To pray, yes; but for what?
18847	To take the nurse who was wanted for Baroness Barini?
18847	Wait?
18847	Was I not?''
18847	Was I wrong?
18847	Was it really God who had taken her father from her in an instant, or was it a blind force that had killed him, striking in the dark?
18847	Was the carriage from the Villino Barini?
18847	Was there anything beyond?
18847	Were they engaged to be married?''
18847	What could I do?
18847	What could I expect?''
18847	What could it mean?
18847	What could that wretched girl have done with the money, even if the lawyers had proved the will good?
18847	What had she gained in the five years that had gone by since the beginning of her noviciate, if she could not even forgive an injury?
18847	What had they to fill the void of their tremendous loss?
18847	What harm was there in that?
18847	What have I done that you should hate me?''
18847	What have you to say?''
18847	What is it?''
18847	What is the matter with you?
18847	What is the matter, Sister?''
18847	What makes you think so?''
18847	What may I dare to hope hereafter?
18847	What more could any woman ask?
18847	What must I do?''
18847	What ought we to do?''
18847	What right have I to ask you to keep your promise and marry me, since I have not enough for us to live on?''
18847	What time do you go off duty, and at what time do you go to your new patient?
18847	What was her answer?''
18847	What will you do then?''
18847	When did you leave your last case?''
18847	Where?''
18847	Who knows what may chance in a month, or what may happen to put out of reach what I could do to- day?''
18847	Who would condemn such a just person?
18847	Why did not my brother- in- law get civilly married, instead of leaving his daughter without so much as a name?
18847	Why had he come back now, too late for earth, but a lifetime too soon for heaven?
18847	Why is it that our Italy, which no one thought much of a few years ago, is coming to the front in so many ways now?
18847	Why should she go?
18847	Why should we let happiness pass us by and not take it when we may and can?
18847	Why was she sitting there, with that strange look, silently wringing her hands?
18847	Why?
18847	Why?
18847	Will it hurt much?''
18847	Will that make much difference?''
18847	Will you doubt our intention if I give you my word that it was mine, and if Sister Giovanna assures you that it was hers?''
18847	Will you hear me quietly, whatever I say?''
18847	Will you not sit down?''
18847	Will you write for me, Mother?''
18847	Will you?''
18847	Work?
18847	Would he or would he not consent to the operation which alone could save his life?
18847	Would her daughter forgive her?
18847	Would it have been just?
18847	Would it have been wise to keep her back longer, because she seemed too perfect?
18847	Would it not, indeed, have been very wrong to risk discouraging her, now that she was quite ready?
18847	Would she be anything better than a waif, not knowing where she should sleep or get a meal a few days hence?
18847	Would you, for love of me?''
18847	You are not in earnest, Father?
18847	You see Madame Bernard sometimes, do you not?''
18847	You understand that, do you not?''
18847	You will not allow her to ruin both our lives, will you?''
18847	You will not refuse to speak to me, will you?''
18847	he asked, more kindly--''some mental distress?''
32906	Always?
32906	And I suppose they are also-- human?
32906	And anyway, what could be less important right now than the way I look?
32906	Any volunteers?
32906	But do n''t you want to take off that awful-- beard?
32906	But what about little Jimmie and Janice?
32906	But-- but what do you mean?
32906	Do you? 32906 How did you get here alive?"
32906	My dear, what is_ this_?
32906	Silly of me was n''t it? 32906 Then it''s just a matter of getting back aboard that same ship, and into this secret room unobserved?"
32906	What are you trying to sell now?
32906	What is your recommendation, Bowren?
32906	What? 32906 Why reform your men?
32906	Will you come this way please?
32906	All right?"
32906	And what is your name, please?"
32906	And who would want a woman who was just what a man wanted her to be?
32906	Back there... with the other men I mean?"
32906	But even though I''ve failed, it''s worth all the suffering, if you''ll tell me-- where did all the ah-- men come from?"
32906	But was it?_] After the Doctor gave him the hypo and left the ship, Bowren lay in absolute darkness wondering when the change would start.
32906	But what?
32906	Could the women have been influenced by some alien life form on Mars?
32906	Do you?"
32906	Good grief, you mean they''ve found a way--?"
32906	Is that so important?
32906	It''s natural is n''t it for a man to have hair on his face?
32906	Listen, Eddie, how did you intend to get back to Earth?"
32906	Native Martians?
32906	Perfect you understand?
32906	Tears, what could you do with a woman''s tears?
32906	These smiling robots, these goons who are nothing else but reflections in a woman''s mirror?
32906	What about the men?
32906	What are you going to do with me?"
32906	What are you smiling about?
32906	What had they done?
32906	What kind of men are these?
32906	What?
32906	Where had the man come from?
32906	Where''s the fire?
32906	Where''s the individuality?
32906	Who would really want a man like that?
32906	Why not tell her?
32906	Why not--?"
32906	Will you accept the reports of the scientists who investigated those formulas?"
11624	A friend of mine and I were sitting by the fire, having said good- night to the rest of the party-- do you remember what a cold May night it was? 11624 Am I?"
11624	And I bore you?
11624	And do you feel like''man''?
11624	And how was he?
11624	And is it that, I wonder, which has turned you into almost as great a cynic as Antony Thornhirst? 11624 And those qualities are--?"
11624	And what?
11624	And where is your promised bouquet, my child?
11624	And you do n''t think it dreadful?
11624	And you have jumped to fifty? 11624 And you love him very much?"
11624	Antony stayed with you, did he not?
11624	Are you going to walk with us afterwards, Comtesse?
11624	Are you never going to give me a kiss, Ambrosine?
11624	Are you staying here,I asked,"or did you only drive over?"
11624	Are you sure I am not dreaming and you are not your own great- great- grandmother?
11624	At nine o''clock, then?
11624	Back to the Carlton, miss?
11624	Betty, why do n''t you have the lights turned out?
11624	But can one be a cynic if one has so kind a heart?
11624	But must one be rich to behave as of one''s race?
11624	But what can I do?
11624	But where is your great- great- grandmother that you told me about, and rather insinuated she was as nice as my Ambrosine Eustasie de Calincourt?
11624	But you would object to a''friend''?
11624	But you-- don''t you ever do anything of your own accord?
11624	Comtesse, why do you stop suddenly and blush, and then stare into the fire? 11624 Comtesse,"he called, softly,"wo n''t you come down and tell me when the post goes?"
11624	Cordelia? 11624 Cutlets ha la ravigotte or''ommard ha lamerican, Sir Antony?"
11624	Darling, do you remember our talk in your sitting- room, and of the_ coup de foudre_? 11624 Did he know who you were?"
11624	Did you read La Rochefoucauld last night?
11624	Do birds get killed with a skirt?
11624	Do n''t you think he is too casual to care enough about it? 11624 Do you hear that, boys?"
11624	Do you really want to hear the family history?
11624	Do you want to buy me?
11624	Er-- can I help you?
11624	Even if one loved some one very much, Marquis?
11624	Good- bye,I said,"Will you tell me your name?
11624	Has Babykins chirped at you yet?
11624	Have I met you in Paris? 11624 Have you a lover that you have said good- bye to forever, I wonder?
11624	Have you never heard the tradition, then?
11624	Have you never thought,I said, driven at last to defend myself,"that there may be a side in the question for me also?
11624	Have you not some quiet corner where we might sit and talk of our ancestors?
11624	Have you sent for the doctor? 11624 He ca n''t be a bear to her, even though he is married, eh?"
11624	Histories?
11624	Hock, claret, Burgundy, or champagne, Sir Antony?
11624	How can you be so horrid?
11624	How could we have known it would interest you?''
11624	How could you encourage him to walk back with you?
11624	How did Mr. Gurrage ask for my hand?
11624	How do you do?
11624	How has Lady Grenellen taken the engagement?
11624	How have you discovered that so soon? 11624 How is your arm?"
11624	How?
11624	I am sorry about that man and dog, and I am afraid the gentleman on your right must have got a pellet also-- eh, sir?
11624	I do n''t know anything at all about him-- who is he?
11624	I never dance fast, I hate it,he said, in the first pause;"do n''t you?"
11624	I thought you had to shoot at them?
11624	I was wondering--"Well?
11624	I will tell you what my grandfather, the tenth Duke, said to me when he was a very old man-- you know his record, of course? 11624 I-- did not start-- good- bye--""No, you shall not go until you tell me why you started?
11624	Is it not time to go back?
11624	Is it really hurting you?
11624	Is n''t it a bore for me I shall have to marry an heiress?
11624	Is that why you came here?
11624	Lend me your La Rochefoucauld to read to- night?
11624	Little''ill omen,''as he called you, is it your fault that once fate, once honor, once gratitude to a woman have kept me from my love? 11624 May I come again to- night-- to return La Rochefoucauld?"
11624	May I say you informed me of his behavior? 11624 Mr. Budge is a politician, is he not?"
11624	Must I eat everything on the menu, too?
11624	Never been to a ball? 11624 No, it is not very like me, is it?
11624	No; do you?
11624	No?
11624	Now begin, Comtesse:''Once upon a time, when I was a little girl, I came from-- where?''
11624	Oh, dear Mrs. Dodd, how can you say such a thing?
11624	Oh, dear Mrs. Gurrage, you will help us to secure this girl? 11624 Oh, dear grandmamma,"I said,"what can I do?"
11624	Oh, do you hear that? 11624 Old nations are deficient in this quality, then?"
11624	Rheumatic, is she? 11624 Sentimental poetry-- it seems so childish, does it not?"
11624	Shall I get you some of that, Sir Antony?
11624	Shall I show you your rooms? 11624 Shall you be down to breakfast, Comtesse?"
11624	Shall you let your Duchess have a''friend''?
11624	She permitted pleasures, then?
11624	Tell me about your house-- Dane Mount it is called, is it not?
11624	Tell me, Comtesse, if I had tapped at your window, would you have looked out and come with me?
11624	That I can not do with you, or without you? 11624 That day before my wedding, when you sent me the knife and the note saying it was not too late to cut the Gordian knot, what did you mean?
11624	That is silly-- why?
11624	The position of an English duchess is splendid, though, is n''t it? 11624 Then Ulfus, Belfus, and Bedevere are the descendants of that dog in the picture?"
11624	We shall drive over, I suppose?
11624	Well, did he make love to you?
11624	Well, why did you ask for it, then?
11624	What about?
11624	What are you thinking of so seriously, Comtesse?
11624	What can I tell you of them? 11624 What do you mean?"
11624	What do you not like?
11624	What do you think of my heiress?
11624	What do you wish me to do?
11624	What is a fellow to do when a woman falls in love with him?
11624	What is your average list of killed in a pheasant battue?
11624	What is''just it''?
11624	What made her come to Ledstone at all, I wonder?
11624	What makes you think so?
11624	What on earth did they ask Luffy here for? 11624 What shall we talk about, then?"
11624	What things?
11624	What will Mrs. Gurrage think of it all, I wonder?
11624	What''s up?
11624	What-- what kind of killed?
11624	When will you ask us?
11624	When will you come over to Dane Mount, Comtesse? 11624 Where are the woods?"
11624	Where did you hide yourself, that we none of us ever saw you before you married?
11624	Where have you been all the afternoon?
11624	Where on earth have you been?
11624	Who for?
11624	Who is that?
11624	Who owns this fog- horn?
11624	Who''s been telling the mater these stories about me?
11624	Why deprive me of displaying to you the splendors I brought over on purpose?
11624	Why did we not go on the long journey with grandmamma?
11624	Why did you come down, then,I asked,"since you are acquainted with the ways?"
11624	Why did you not go into the library, then,I said,"or the billiard- room, or one of the drawing- rooms?"
11624	Why do n''t you get in here?
11624	Why do n''t you get in, Gurrage?
11624	Why do n''t you speak, Comtesse?
11624	Why do you say that? 11624 Why do you stop, Comtesse?"
11624	Why not, pray?
11624	Why on earth did you not let me know when first you came to this place?
11624	Why should a person be accused of having no musical sense because one particular tune does not cause one rhapsodies?
11624	Why should the respectable middle- class brewer''s daughter have so strong a sense of it, then?
11624	Why should you suppose?
11624	Why should you think any man would make love to me? 11624 Why the devil do n''t you answer?"
11624	Why wo n''t you have up some of your things?
11624	Why wo n''t you let me kiss just that jolly little curl on your neck?
11624	Will it come out shooting to- morrow? 11624 Will you play to me, Comtesse?"
11624	Yes, I do look a guy, do n''t I?
11624	Yes, yes; but I mean what sort of a man?
11624	You and I were in the middle of an interesting problem discussion, were we not? 11624 You are of a great_ richesse_ now,_ n''est- ce pas, mon enfant_?"
11624	You come from Yorkshire, do n''t you?
11624	You did not tell her about the Coronation, then?
11624	You do n''t play bridge? 11624 You do n''t tell me there is danger?"
11624	You dreamed of papa? 11624 You had heard that we were relations?"
11624	You have black eyelashes yourself, and as I am of the family, why may I not have them too?
11624	You have known him very long?
11624	You said you would marry me-- what is a fellow to understand?
11624	You shared our poverty, why not my riches?
11624	You took no_ amant_, child? 11624 You were not even engaged then, were you?"
11624	You were shot in the arm, Sir Antony?
11624	You-- you will not shoot to- morrow?
11624	You-- you''re happy, Miss Ambrosine?
11624	_ You''ll_ find your way up to Ledstone, anyway, wo n''t you?
11624	( How does one travel in carpets?)
11624	A flash came to me-- why not get it over now?
11624	Am I a cold and heartless woman because now that Augustus has gone I can only feel relief?
11624	And I?
11624	And did she consider there were any great sins?"
11624	And her clothing scant, you call it, Wullie?
11624	And is that why your face is carved out of stone?"
11624	And so in the end,_ à quoi bon_?
11624	And what was he like, Ambrosine?"
11624	And when they were young what did they do?"
11624	And why could n''t you love him, pray?
11624	And why, pray, should n''t a mother watch over her son, even if his wife has not the spirit to?"
11624	Are all your guests at Ledstone of the same sort as those I met?"
11624	At last he turned to me and said:"Do you happen to have a knife by chance?"
11624	At last she said:"You have not been to Dane Mount yet, have you?"
11624	Because how otherwise could I account for my knowledge?
11624	Bones are good things, are n''t they, old fellow?"
11624	But have you no other desires?"
11624	But if I took Lord Luffton, instead of the Duke, should I have to walk a long way behind at the Coronation next year?"
11624	But what did your grandmother say of such things as strong passions-- the mad love of one person for another, for instance?
11624	But what will you?"
11624	But what would become of the pigs?"
11624	Can not you restrain her?"
11624	Child-- why do n''t you answer?"
11624	Could any emotions happen to that wooden mask?
11624	Could anything be more_ bête_?
11624	Could they be ruled by maxims?"
11624	Did you care for me, then?"
11624	Did you think I was unkind?"
11624	Do n''t you remember how I carried you off to the woods while he fetched your umbrella?"
11624	Do n''t you think so?"
11624	Do you know Lady Grenellen and your husband have not arrived?
11624	Do you remember how I drank everything I could get hold of, to please you?"
11624	Do you remember the night we danced together?
11624	Do you see the dog in the picture?"
11624	Dodd?"
11624	Does Amelia ever let herself go before you?
11624	Even in a well- bred world, where they have gone back to nature, they do n''t begin as soon as that, do they?"
11624	For instance, what do you think of this society here now?"
11624	Gurrage?"
11624	Gussie?"
11624	Gussie?"
11624	Gussie?"
11624	Have you no suggestions for my comfort?
11624	He apologized profusely, and said he must have it mended, and where should he send it?
11624	He did make love to you, then?"
11624	He is an excellent fellow, Mr.--er-- Dodd is his name, is it not?
11624	How could he think I should never find out, and having done so, that I would ever accept such a position?
11624	How did you get to know such a person?"
11624	How had I been so ridiculously blind?
11624	How old are you, Ambrosine?"
11624	How on earth do they manage to look like this?"
11624	How on earth do you get through the day?"
11624	How on earth was I to escape from the oppression?
11624	How would he find me looking?
11624	How would you like her to be flirting with your Tom?"
11624	I could not bow a third time, so I said:"Is not a bouquet rather in the way of dancing?
11624	I do n''t think he realized when you met that you were connected, did he?"
11624	I suppose one would not mind eating one''s step- children, though-- would one?
11624	I wonder if Mrs. Athelstan would let you come and stay a few days with me?"
11624	I would like to know why?"
11624	If I do n''t bore you, you will be friends with me?"
11624	Is it a hundred years ago?"
11624	Must I sign myself"Ambrosine de Calincourt Gurrage"?
11624	No one asked you to do it; therefore, why sit there and growl at fate?
11624	No?
11624	Now, which would you take, if you were me?"
11624	Oh, my name is Antony Thornhirst-- why do you start?"
11624	Shall I ever wake again?
11624	Shall I go and see the world, or shall I wait, and perhaps, later on, have a companion to see it with me?
11624	Shall I travel?
11624	Shall we go and throw the little ill- omen in the lake after lunch?"
11624	Shall we not all sit down again?"
11624	Shall we spend it in the library or the drawing- room?"
11624	Should I be out, and leave a message for him to follow me into the gardens, or should I quietly stay in my sitting- room?
11624	Should I leave the affair in silence?
11624	Should I take away the mustard walls and do the whole thing white, or have it pale green, or what?
11624	So what was the good of it all, anyway?
11624	Tell me, Comtesse, does it not shock your senses, our modern worship of that excellent, useful, comfortable fellow, the Golden Calf?"
11624	Tell me, have you read any more books on philosophy lately?"
11624	The Duke made love to you, I suppose?"
11624	The world is a pleasant enough place if you can pay your bills and have a fair digestion-- eh, Roy?
11624	Then he said, nervously,"What are you playing with, up like that?"
11624	Then, struck by some look in my face, she said,"The Viscountess Grenellen, is it not?"
11624	Then, turning to me,"What are you eating, Comtesse?"
11624	Then, with an air of illumination,"It is your kinsman, Sir Thornhirst?"
11624	Upon what grave matters of state?"
11624	We both wanted the record to go to the field; and what can we do?
11624	We have always eaten and drank too rich food and wine in our class and have not had enough to do, so we ca n''t help being as we are, can we?"
11624	What are yours, if I may ask?"
11624	What can it mean?
11624	What could he be doing?
11624	What could it be?
11624	What could she mean?
11624	What do you mean?"
11624	What do you think of her?"
11624	What do you think?"
11624	What does it all mean?"
11624	What does it mean?
11624	What does the young man mean?"
11624	What good are you to me, I should like to know?
11624	What good to me were my freedom and riches?
11624	What had been his idea all along?
11624	What had been the result of my orders?
11624	What have you to complain of?"
11624	What if it should be too thick for me to start?
11624	What is the matter?"
11624	What is this ridiculous love you all speak about?
11624	What on earth could one do with this ill- assorted company for a whole hour?
11624	What should I do?
11624	What should we say to each other?
11624	What would he do?
11624	What would it be like if he were interested in anything intensely, if something moved him deeply, if he really cared?
11624	What would she think?
11624	What would she wish me to do?
11624	When could Mr. Gurrage have made the_ demande_?
11624	When may I come and see you, and where?"
11624	When the year is up, will the"monotonous complacency"have set in?
11624	Where could I turn?
11624	Where should I go?
11624	Where were you that you did not look after her?"
11624	Which could you bear best before dinner?"
11624	Who can tell?
11624	Who on earth recommended you these?"
11624	Why did I hesitate?
11624	Why did we not all meet this time last year?"
11624	Why do you keep putting your parasol so that I can not see it?"
11624	Why must we say good- bye?"
11624	Why should I hesitate, when the best and the noblest gave me examples?
11624	Why should not poor Amelia get some pleasure out of life?
11624	Will you come and stay again?
11624	Will you come some time near the 4th of November?"
11624	Will you do it better, Comtesse?"
11624	Will you get your parasol?"
11624	Would Wednesday never come?
11624	Would grandmamma ever let me?
11624	Would he follow me and try to persuade me to alter my mind?
11624	Would he make any sign?
11624	Would he vent his anger on her, presently, or should I be the recipient of it?
11624	Would he write?
11624	Would he, too, think I had improved in appearance?
11624	Would it be of the race to kill myself?
11624	Would papa blame us for this?
11624	Would she have wondered about them and made inquiries?
11624	Would she understand, because of Lord Tilchester and Babykins, or would it, being so soon, shock her?
11624	Would the shop- people have told Lady Grenellen that a strange lady had sent her the tea- gowns?
11624	Would this be a good opportunity to get over what I had promised my mother- in- law to say to Augustus?
11624	Would you be good enough to indicate the picture to me?"
11624	Would you wish me to get a sunstroke to oblige you?"
11624	You motored over, I suppose?"
11624	You play bridge, of course?"
11624	You would not leave me all alone, would you?
11624	_ À quoi bon_?
11624	am I very wicked?
11624	and again,_ à quoi bon_?
11624	could I ever get tired of hearing Antony say"I love you"?
11624	do you not hear the sound of carriage- wheels?"
11624	grandmamma, do you hear?)
11624	is not that a lady looking this way?"
11624	or am I only dreaming?
11624	she said;"and your husband has that wonderful breed of black pigs, has n''t he?"
11624	should I be able to take the Marquis''s advice and wait for several years?
14409	Always missed your man?
14409	Am I really beautiful?
14409	Am I to do the old- school Puritan with him, or what?
14409	And how did it suit you, Esther?
14409	And what do you mean to do with them when they_ are_ educated?
14409	And whose secrets can I tell if not our own?
14409	And you were not homesick or lonely?
14409	Are you joking now, or serious?
14409	Are you never homesick for your prairie?
14409	Are you sure he''s not right?
14409	Are you telling me the truth?
14409	Aunt, do you think I am fit to be his wife?
14409	But I suppose you believe at last in something, do you not?
14409	But do n''t you see that she is a woman, and you are trying to make a man of her?
14409	But if I were able to be a professional, do you think I would be an amateur?
14409	But suppose she takes a fancy to him?
14409	But what will Wharton and the committee say?
14409	Can I do any thing for you?
14409	Can you remember them?
14409	Catherine, how are your sheep?
14409	Congratulations? 14409 Could you be ready to start for Niagara by to- morrow morning?"
14409	Could you get some pleasant man to go with you?
14409	Could you not sit yourself as St. George on the dragon?
14409	Did he leave her?
14409	Did he say whether he wanted me or Catherine?
14409	Did you hear my sermon?
14409	Did you never read Dickens?
14409	Do n''t you know where?
14409	Do n''t you think it rather a moist joke?
14409	Do n''t you think we had better go to bed just now, and elope in the morning?
14409	Do we want more figure- heads there?
14409	Do you believe in a God?
14409	Do you believe in nothing?
14409	Do you expect to convert any one to such a religion?
14409	Do you feel afraid, too?
14409	Do you have to begin so high up? 14409 Do you know that Wharton has come back?"
14409	Do you mean that there is any doubt about it?
14409	Do you mean to break up this engagement?
14409	Do you mean to go too?
14409	Do you really believe in the resurrection of the body?
14409	Do you seriously think she will break it off?
14409	Do you suppose St. Cecilia ever read Dickens or would have liked him if she had?
14409	Do you suppose she would accept him?
14409	Do you think I have done wrong?
14409	Do you think I should be so distressed if Esther had only joined the church? 14409 Do you think she would feel at home here if she were younger or prettier?"
14409	Do you think so?
14409	Do you think this picture will ever be like me?
14409	Does Mr. Wharton really care for Catherine?
14409	Does art say that a woman is no use?
14409	Does he really paint so very well?
14409	Does your idea mean that the next world is a sort of great reservoir of truth, and that what is true in us just pours into it like raindrops?
14409	Have they always been laid?
14409	Have you an Indian grandmother?
14409	Have you been trying to supplant me in order to get yourself in my place?
14409	Have you heard of this too, and not told me?
14409	He would n''t know how to use a revolver, would he? 14409 How can I stop to think whether it is good or not,"said Esther,"when I hear you telling all our secrets to our whole visiting list?
14409	How can I tell without knowing all your reasons?
14409	How can I tell? 14409 How did Mr. Wharton bear it?"
14409	How many did she manage in the end?
14409	How many people at his church could tell you what they believe?
14409	I do n''t remember,answered Wharton vaguely;"what was it about?"
14409	I never could have given you help enough for that, Mr. Wharton; but what does it matter about my poor Cecilia? 14409 I never could make it out myself; let''s ask him;"and he called across the room:"Wharton, will you explain to Miss Brooke what your picture is about?
14409	I suppose Murray means to terrify this poor creature into a sacrifice of her rights?
14409	I will ask my aunt to help you,replied Strong;"but how are we to do it?
14409	I wish I could, but--"But what? 14409 I?
14409	If I am willing to risk every thing for you, why should you refuse to grant me so small a favor as I ask? 14409 If I, seeing all this, am willing to take the risk, why should you ally yourself against me with all the petty gossip of a parish?"
14409	If you will not return to help us, what do you look forward to doing?
14409	Is Esther very much in love?
14409	Is any thing else the matter?
14409	Is he a great genius?
14409	Is he easily shocked?
14409	Is it not enough to know myself?
14409	Is it possible you have come all the way alone?
14409	Is n''t it horrible, your doctrine?
14409	Is religion true?
14409	Is science true?
14409	Is that all?
14409	Is that in the marriage service?
14409	Is that your idea of our national type?
14409	Lean and dingy, in a faded brown blanket?
14409	May I come over and see you there?
14409	May I have first a cup of tea, Miss Dudley? 14409 May I?"
14409	Mere friends, are we?
14409	Must you know why I have broken down and run away?
14409	My wife?
14409	Not to her face?
14409	Now what mischief are you brewing, Aunt Sarah? 14409 Oh, are you in earnest?"
14409	Or in future rewards and punishments?
14409	Shall I tell them you are coming?
14409	Should you know better if I said they were mind and matter?
14409	Should you think so,he asked quickly,"if I were a lawyer, or a stock broker?"
14409	Suppose they catch us?
14409	Suppose we go mad together?
14409	The struggle is going to tear both their poor little hearts out; but what can we do about it? 14409 Then he has a wife already, when he is breaking my young heart?"
14409	Then it is decided?
14409	Then it was your wife?
14409	Then that is to be the fruit of all this to- do?
14409	Then there is really something mysterious about his life?
14409	Then what is it that I can do?
14409	Then what is it you want?
14409	Then why do n''t you tell him so, and let him run away?
14409	Then why do you believe in it?
14409	Then why do you belong to it?
14409	Then why do you hesitate?
14409	To- day?
14409	Was n''t it a good sermon?
14409	Was your''s worse?
14409	Well, and what am I to say?
14409	What are the signs of the most marked American type you ever saw?
14409	What are then your plans for the future?
14409	What are they, if you please?
14409	What are you going to do?
14409	What could I do?
14409	What did they say?
14409	What did you say?
14409	What did you think of it, Esther?
14409	What do they know about it?
14409	What do you expect her to be, and how long will she stay?
14409	What do you know about it, George? 14409 What does she want?"
14409	What good can my praise do you?
14409	What has become of her?
14409	What have you to say about it, Esther?
14409	What is Nirvana?
14409	What is the good of your adoring Wharton?
14409	What is the use of any thing?
14409	What is your name in Sioux, Catherine,he would ask;"Laughing Strawberry, I suppose, or Jumping Turtle?"
14409	What is your objection to that, aunt Sarah?
14409	What kind of a revolver do you carry?
14409	What mischief are they doing now?
14409	What more proof do you need? 14409 What of that, if it''s true?
14409	What on earth do you mean?
14409	What reason does she give?
14409	What shall I do?
14409	What shall it be?
14409	What shall we do about it?
14409	What sort of a world does this new deity of yours belong to?
14409	What under the sun are you afraid of?
14409	What was your motive?
14409	What will he talk about,asked Catherine;"are all professors as foolish as you?"
14409	What will you give me to do?
14409	What would you do, Catherine, if you were in my place?
14409	What?
14409	When do you expect to be there?
14409	When shall we go? 14409 Where are your questions?"
14409	Where do you expect the poor man to get a wife, if all of us say we are not fit for him?
14409	Where is it, Miss Brooke?
14409	Where is the harm?
14409	Where to? 14409 Where was it?"
14409	Which of them can tell a story like this, or a millionth part of it?
14409	Who was Laura?
14409	Why ca n''t some of you make me? 14409 Why ca n''t you let her go her own way, Mr. Wharton, and see what she means to do?"
14409	Why ca n''t you paint innocence?
14409	Why do n''t you put it into one of your saints in the church, and show what you mean by American art?
14409	Why does he make it so dark and dismal?
14409	Why have you never applied for a divorce from poor Murray?
14409	Why not?
14409	Why run away? 14409 Why should you care what he preaches?"
14409	Why should you drive and force me to take this leap? 14409 Why should you stop at the very moment when you have most to gain?"
14409	Why should you tear yourself up by the roots to please Hazard?
14409	Why?
14409	Will Mr. Wharton go to work again at the church?
14409	Will he preach at me?
14409	Will you answer me a question? 14409 Will you run off with me?"
14409	Will you try to be serious a moment for my sake?
14409	With you and Miss Brooke in the neighborhood? 14409 Would n''t it be like Mr. Wharton to be stabbed to the heart on the steps of a church, just as his great work was done?
14409	Would you have gone into the ministry if you had been tormented by them as I am?
14409	You are going to send us away?
14409	You are really going abroad?
14409	You are willing to give us a chance?
14409	You believe in nothing else?
14409	You do n''t mean to tell me that Catherine has run off with Wharton?
14409	You know what has happened?
14409	You promise not to change the idea?
14409	You really mean that this life is every thing, and the future nothing?
14409	You saw her?
14409	You see that Cecilia there?
14409	You want me to find a husband for Esther?
14409	You will?
14409	You? 14409 Am I going mad?
14409	Are all men so tyrannical with women?
14409	As he paused here, and seemed again to be musing over St. Cecilia, Esther''s curiosity made her put in a word,"And your wife?"
14409	At last he turned at bay, and broke out:"Do you think all this is new to me?
14409	But how can I?
14409	Ca n''t I go off alone with Catherine?"
14409	Ca n''t we, Esther?"
14409	Can we start now?"
14409	Can you manage to get every thing ready?"
14409	Can you, without feeling still more shocked, think of a future existence where you will not meet once more father or mother, husband or children?
14409	Catherine, if I ask you to marry me, will you turn serious?"
14409	Catherine, will you try to read it if I bring you a copy here?"
14409	Could n''t you start easy, and like a few things first,--me for instance-- and let the rest wait?"
14409	Did you ever hear that Laura found fault with Petrarch, or, if she did, that any one believed she was in earnest?"
14409	Do n''t you see that I ca n''t retreat?
14409	Do n''t you see?
14409	Do n''t you see?
14409	Do you ever reflect how much you will hurt me by refusing?
14409	Do you know how solitary I am?
14409	Do you know that I have already a girl on my hands?
14409	Do you like solitude?"
14409	Do you mean to separate yourself from all communion?"
14409	Do you remember how we fought when we were children because you would have your own way?
14409	Do you see it?
14409	Do you suppose girls are so savage in Denver as not to know when they are pretty?
14409	Do you think I feel about him as you would about a lump of coal?
14409	Do you think I should hesitate to break it off, even if I broke my heart with it, if I thought it was going to bring trouble on him?"
14409	Do you want me to find out?"
14409	Esther gave a little gasp:"You do n''t think he will do that?
14409	Esther, how is your father to- day?"
14409	Has he behaved himself?"
14409	Has not Esther told you?"
14409	Hazard at heart?"
14409	Hazard voice enough to fill the church?"
14409	Hazard will permit you to do so in his church?"
14409	Hazard''s opinions?"
14409	Hazard,"that Mr. Wharton insists on my painting Catherine as though she were forty years old and rheumatic?"
14409	Hazard?
14409	He has been as kind to me as though I were his mother; but why is he so mysterious?
14409	He is quite right to take her if he can get her, and what does his parish expect to do about it?"
14409	He rose to greet Strong with a laugh like a boy, and cried:"Well, skeptic, how do the heathen rage?"
14409	How are you satisfied?"
14409	How can I tell?"
14409	How could I, with such ideas, join you at communion?"
14409	How do you like it?"
14409	I can give you a cup of tea if you will come in?"
14409	I meant to ask whether you wanted to go to George''s tea party?"
14409	I will go any where; the further the better; but how can I drag you and poor Uncle John away from town at this season?
14409	If I think your work good, have I not a right to call on you for it?"
14409	If Wharton is willing to teach, why not be willing to learn?
14409	If the soul of a sponge can grow to be the soul of a Darwin, why may we not all grow up to abstract truth?
14409	If you think you can put it into the St. Cecilia, why not try?
14409	Is that square?"
14409	Is there no room for a Jezebel in your portrait gallery?"
14409	It all comes to this: is religion a struggle or a joy?
14409	Now I am low enough, am I not?
14409	Now do you understand?"
14409	Now what am I to say?"
14409	Now, why wo n''t you let Esther marry George?"
14409	On what?"
14409	She had not the patience to be thorough, but who had?
14409	She listened quietly to his story, and after a little reflection, asked:"Where do you think we had best go?"
14409	She said only:"Why be anxious?
14409	Stephen?"
14409	Tell me instantly, Sarah; is St. Stephen a success?"
14409	Tell me now honestly, would you not sell yourself and me and all New York, like Faust in the opera, if you could paint one picture like Titian?"
14409	Tell me, do you think my figure of St. Paul here self- conscious?
14409	Then he said:"Do you think it would be improved by being lighter?"
14409	Was he afraid?
14409	Was mine worse?
14409	Wharton?"
14409	Wharton?"
14409	What am I to do?"
14409	What business had these strangers with her love?
14409	What can I do about it?"
14409	What can I do?"
14409	What criticism do you make, Miss Brooke?"
14409	What do you gain by getting rid of one incomprehensible only to put a greater one in its place, and throw away your only hope besides?
14409	What do you mean by your Codlins and Shorts?"
14409	What do you think about marrying clergymen?
14409	What had she to do with it?
14409	What has become of your admirer, Mr. Van Dam?"
14409	What is apostolic succession?"
14409	What is the use of appealing to my sex?
14409	What is the use of having a world to one''s self?"
14409	What is the use of trying to go forward when one feels iron bars across one''s face?"
14409	What more can I do?
14409	What more do you want?"
14409	What shall I do?
14409	What stands in your way?"
14409	What was she to do with middle- life?
14409	What will you give me for my pew?"
14409	What would they think of him in Paris?"
14409	When is the engagement to be out?"
14409	Where are you coming out?"
14409	Where shall I begin?"
14409	Who is she?
14409	Whose first attempt in a new style ever paired with its conception?
14409	Whose idea was that?"
14409	Why ca n''t it leave me alone?"
14409	Why do n''t you get her to paint?"
14409	Why do you want me to answer him?"
14409	Why may I not have a soul as well as you?"
14409	Why may you not take mine?"
14409	Why not?
14409	Why should I care?"
14409	Why should I submit to it?
14409	Why should it trouble me?
14409	Why should she share it with them?
14409	Why should you meddle?
14409	Why should you refuse it with me?
14409	Will you ever find another man to love you as I do?"
14409	Will you give it to me?"
14409	Will you go up with Wharton and me by the early train to- morrow?"
14409	Will you let me stay here on the chance of your needing help?"
14409	Will you not make a little sacrifice of pride for me?
14409	Would n''t it almost be better to marry a painter, or even a professor?"
14409	Would you like to have the world think you were jilted?"
14409	You are not going to make me look like that?"
14409	You knew it would be so?
14409	asked Catherine;"and why should she not have a dozen children?"
14409	asked George, gravely, at his first interview with her;"do you like yours heavy, or say a 32 ball?"
14409	if you really want to get rid of him, why not make him run away?"
14409	said his aunt solemnly;"do you know the mischief you and your friends have done?"
14409	said she solemnly;"what am I to do?
14409	what is your motive?"
14409	wo n''t you stop him?"
13292	Ah-- h-- A wounded man?
13292	All the time?
13292	All_ what_?
13292	And that''s why you came here?
13292	And your sleeping draught was for Gurney?
13292	Are n''t you glad you came? 13292 Are they coming?"
13292	Are you all right, Sharlie?
13292	Are you certain?
13292	Are you quite sure?
13292	Billy-- John is n''t hurt, is he?
13292	Billy-- do you remember that day at Melle, when John lost me? 13292 Billy-- what did happen, really?
13292	Blood?
13292	Ca n''t I? 13292 Ca n''t you think?"
13292	Ca n''t_ you_?
13292	Can I do anything, Monsieur?
13292	Charlotte,he said,"did you really think I''d left you?"
13292	Charlotte-- are we never to get away from him? 13292 Charlotte-- are you sure you do n''t care for him?"
13292	Coming? 13292 Could n''t it?
13292	Could you tell me what you dreamed?
13292	Did I?
13292	Did n''t you let him?
13292	Did you dream about me?
13292	Did you hear that, Mademoiselle?
13292	Did you see how they glared?
13292	Did''it''do cowardly things to''save''itself?
13292	Do I? 13292 Do n''t I know it?"
13292	Do n''t you see how awful it''ll be for the Corps?
13292	Do n''t you want to be in the big thing?
13292	Do you ever dream about him, Charlotte?
13292	Do you know who he is?
13292	Do you like him?
13292	Do you mean she knows?
13292	Do you mind?
13292	Do you suppose,he said,"I have n''t?"
13292	Do you suppose,she said,"they''ll get our range?"
13292	Do you want to stay on here?
13292	Do you want to?
13292	Do you_ know_ what happened?
13292	Does anybody else know?
13292	Does he think they''ll hold it?
13292	Does he? 13292 Does it matter?"
13292	Does it strike you,he said,"that Billy is n''t very keen?"
13292	Does n''t he?
13292	Does n''t it?
13292	Dr. McClane, if you took Charlotte out among the shells, would you run away and leave her there?
13292	Effie?
13292	For what?
13292	Good?
13292	Gwinnie-- you know why McClane wo n''t have John?
13292	Had n''t I better take his feet?
13292	Has old Burton said anything?
13292	He betrayed me?
13292	He was getting in Germans?
13292	He wo n''t mind your leaving him?
13292	He''s been too much for you, has he?
13292	How about Gwinnie and me?
13292	How are you going to get into it?
13292	How could you be so_ cruel?_ What did you do it for? 13292 How could you be so_ cruel?_ What did you do it for?
13292	How could you tell?
13292	How do you know?
13292	How do you mean, hit it off?
13292	How do you mean, wrong?
13292	How many did you get?
13292	How on earth did you know that? 13292 I say, John-- my car_ does_ cover Gwinnie''s a bit, does n''t it?"
13292	I thought you said if it was a toss up between you and a wounded man--? 13292 I''m to go by myself then?"
13292	I? 13292 I_ say_, what are you doing?"
13292	If you can keep him in bed for the duration of the war--"Are you talking about John?
13292	Is John hurt?
13292	Is he hurt?
13292	Is he killed?
13292	Is n''t it a bit too late?
13292	Is n''t it a pity to frighten him?
13292	Is n''t it the way to tie yourself tighter?
13292	Is that wise? 13292 Is this your farm?"
13292	It would have been the next best thing.... Did you notice in the lists the number of Army Medical men killed and missing? 13292 It''s easier to break through a thin ring than a thick one, and who''s going to push?"
13292	John, was Mrs. Rankin any good?
13292	John, you_ are n''t_ going to faint or be sick or anything?
13292	John,she said,"are you hurt?"
13292	John,she said,"can I have one of the cars to- morrow afternoon?"
13292	John,she said,"you ca n''t go on like this--""Like what?"
13292	John-- Conway? 13292 John-- do my knees show awfully as I walk?"
13292	Look here, from the time he realised the danger, did he go out or did he stay under cover?
13292	McClane is n''t keen on Mrs. Rankin.... Ca n''t you see he''s trying to hoof John out of Belgium, because he wants all the glory to himself? 13292 McClane?"
13292	Me? 13292 Me?"
13292	Me?
13292	My God-- you thought I could do that?
13292	My dear child, do n''t you know why? 13292 My pyjamas?
13292	No? 13292 Not coming back?
13292	Of course, if you''re going to be unhappy about it--"The only thing is, can we go after him? 13292 Oh, Billy, I-- I could n''t do that.... What made you think of it?"
13292	Oh, Billy, wo n''t you leave him one shred?
13292	Oh-- so you were frightened, were you?
13292	Oh_ that_--You mean if I-- It would n''t happen, and if it did, what difference would it make?
13292	Shall we have to sleep with it?
13292	Sharlie, you do n''t mean to say that_ you''re_ not keen?
13292	Sharlie-- with the Germans coming into Ghent do you honestly believe anybody''ll remember what he did or did n''t do?
13292	So you got through?
13292	Suicide? 13292 Supposing I had n''t?"
13292	That Belgian boy?
13292	The Corps? 13292 The German?"
13292	Tired? 13292 To him?"
13292	To keep me off him?
13292	Too much--? 13292 Unbalanced?"
13292	Was he all right?
13292	Was he?
13292	Was the boy dead or alive when he left him?
13292	Well--She thought:"Why ca n''t he leave it alone?
13292	Well?
13292	Were you going to change into your pyjamas at Ostend?
13292	What about?
13292	What are you going to do about Conway?
13292	What are you going to do with that walking- tour johnnie?
13292	What are you smiling at?
13292	What are you thinking of? 13292 What are you thinking of?"
13292	What can they do?
13292	What can you say?
13292	What did you do that for?
13292	What did you say?
13292	What did you want?
13292	What do I do now?
13292	What do any of us know about McClane?
13292	What do you know about me?
13292	What do you suppose it was then?
13292	What else can I do? 13292 What excuse do you think he''ll make?"
13292	What for?
13292	What happened?
13292	What is it, then?
13292	What is it?
13292	What is n''t?
13292	What makes you think of wounds?
13292	What makes you think so?
13292	What makes you think so?
13292	What makes you think so?
13292	What on earth makes you think that?
13292	What soldier?
13292	What was I to think?
13292	What was it?
13292	What''s he done this time?
13292	What''s that he''s saying now?
13292	What''s the good? 13292 What''s the matter with him?"
13292	What''s the matter with him?
13292	What''s up?
13292	What? 13292 What?
13292	What? 13292 What?"
13292	What?
13292	What_ should_ happen again?
13292	Whatever made you think of it?
13292	When? 13292 When_ will_ you learn that you''ve simply got to obey orders?"
13292	Where did that shell burst?
13292	Where have you come from?
13292	Where is Monsieur?
13292	Where is he?
13292	Where is he?
13292	Where is he?
13292	Where was he hit?
13292	Where?
13292	Where_ is_ Billy?
13292	Who have I betrayed you to?
13292	Who have?
13292	Who to?
13292	Who told you that?
13292	Who wants a lady''s tea- party? 13292 Who-- who told you?"
13292	Whose death?
13292	Why did n''t he go back with you himself, then?
13292	Why did n''t you then?
13292	Why did n''t you?
13292	Why is n''t it? 13292 Why not?
13292	Why should I have betrayed you?
13292	Why should n''t it?
13292	Why should you? 13292 Why?"
13292	Would it make you happier to think that he was or to know that he was n''t?
13292	You could n''t live if you remembered...."Oh, John, do you think it was as horrible as all that?
13292	You do n''t imagine,Charlotte said,"by any chance that we''re_ afraid_?"
13292	You do n''t suppose they meant anything?
13292	You do n''t suppose,she said,"I should leave Mr. Conway?
13292	You insist that I was trying to get away? 13292 You lied, then?"
13292	You mean with-- just anybody?
13292	You mean you have others more urgent?
13292	You mean you''d come back?
13292	You think you''ve seen that?
13292	You would n''t want to go back?
13292	You''re not going to be unhappy about him?
13292	You''ve forgiven him?
13292	You?
13292	You_ knew_ it was n''t possible?
13292	Zele? 13292 _ Can_ you tell me the name of the volunteer who''s been killed?"
13292	_ Had_ he?
13292	_ He_ gave it you?
13292	_ Is_ it? 13292 _ Me_?"
13292	_ Was_ it?
13292	_ You_ going?
13292	*****"Do you mind,"John said,"if Sutton goes instead of me He has n''t been out yet?"
13292	*****"Is that you, Charlotte?"
13292	A bad wound?
13292	Alice, did n''t I say, the minute I saw Mr. Conway with that car of his, did n''t I_ say_ we ought to have him?"
13292	And afterwards?"
13292	And she?
13292	And who was she to judge him?
13292	As big as that?
13292	But she thought: Supposing he went, loathing it, shivering, sick?
13292	But, Billy, why did you lie about him?"
13292	But_ I_ would.... You know I_ do_ care for you?"
13292	Can I?"
13292	Can we spare a car?"
13292	Cirencester?
13292	Conway?"
13292	Could n''t Billy tell him?"
13292	Could n''t she see that?"
13292	Could war tire you and wear you down, and change you from yourself?
13292	Could you do without it and go on caring?"
13292	Did he know why John was there?
13292	Did he think she wanted to get anything out of their passion?
13292	Did he_ leave_ the German?"
13292	Did you ever feel anything like the peace of it?"
13292	Did you tell him I was going back with you?"
13292	Do I know the way?"
13292	Do n''t you know I only cared for you because I''d done with that?"
13292	Do n''t you know why he took you out with him everywhere?
13292	Do you know I could get you fired out of Belgium to- morrow?"
13292	Do you know old Burton''s going to keep us on?
13292	Do you know?"
13292	Do you mind?"
13292	Do you want him?"
13292	Does that matter?
13292	Driven out of Stow- on- the- Wold by Gibson?
13292	Even if we did, you would n''t be sorry for that, would you?"
13292	Except that one dreadful minute last year when he had wanted to raise her salary-- afterwards-- and she had said"What_ for_?"
13292	From the Barrow Hill Farm time?
13292	Go and leave my cars to Sutton?"
13292	Going on to Cirencester when you wanted to be in Stow- on- the- Wold, what_ was_ it but a cowardly retreat?
13292	Gwinnie struck in,"Are you all right?"
13292	Gwinnie was looking in at the messroom door and saying"Do you know where Charlotte is?"
13292	Had n''t she always somehow, in secret, been afraid?
13292	Had n''t we better go on and strike the main road?"
13292	Had they taken a man with a wound in his back?
13292	Half the night she lay awake wondering: Do I hate him because he does n''t care about me?
13292	Have you got it clear?"
13292	Have you seen their cars?
13292	He had met that with his"Well-- what did you want?"
13292	He is n''t much good, is he?
13292	He looked just like that.... Oh, Billy, do you think the past''s really past?...
13292	He''s taken his toothbrush and his sleeping draught.... You know he tried to get leave yesterday and they would n''t give it him?"
13292	Her face had the mark of what he had done to her...."Much firing?
13292	His servant was with him; they were calling out to Conway--""_ Calling_ to him?"
13292	How could you care for a thing like that?
13292	How could you forget a wounded man?
13292	How could you want a thing like that to care for you?
13292	How could you want anything but this for ever?
13292	How did she know what he would n''t have done?
13292	I ca n''t_ stand_ it, ca n''t I?"
13292	I did n''t_ want_ to hurt her.... Billy, are you sure it makes no difference?
13292	I had an operation.... Is that a wounded man you''ve got there?
13292	I sha n''t ever have that awful feeling of wondering what he''ll do next.... Billy-- you were with him, were n''t you?"
13292	I suppose he lost him, too?"
13292	If I could cure him--""Ca n''t you?"
13292	If John went--"John, shall you stay on here?"
13292	If he hasn''t--""Yes-- if he has n''t?"
13292	If it gives the show away I ca n''t help seeing, can I?"
13292	If that was right, the rest was right.... Supposing Billy had n''t told him anything of the sort, though?
13292	In two weeks?
13292	Is he always to stick between us?
13292	Is n''t it better to recognize that he''s rotten?
13292	Is n''t there some way he could go on being what he_ was_?"
13292	Is there any vile thing he did n''t do?"
13292	It was not possible, he said, that they had been left behind?
13292	It''s no use taking it like that, Jeanne, as one consummate tragedy... How are_ you_ feeling about it?"
13292	More, really...."... Jeanne-- do you realise that if we''ve any luck, any luck at all, we shall take the same risks?"
13292	No?
13292	Oh well-- why should he have ruined himself for her?
13292	Oh, John, what''s the good of lying?
13292	Oh, why are we so beastly hard on each other?
13292	Or back to Stow- on- the- Wold?
13292	Or because he does n''t care about the wounded?
13292	Or from yesterday?
13292	Or supposing he was still warm and limp like the boy at Melle?
13292	Or was it that Effie''s sad, sharp face slipped between?
13292	Perhaps his way of calling her"Poor Sharlie?"
13292	Presently he came to himself with a long sigh--"Charlotte, what are we going to do now?
13292	She could n''t say to Billy:"_ Did_ you tell John I was going back with you?
13292	She shouted down at him,"Why ca n''t you_ take_ the damned thing?
13292	She thought: We were safe enough before, but--"Supposing,"she said,"they alter their range?"
13292	She thought: What''s the good of lying when they all know?
13292	She wondered: Had he seen?
13292	Shows how much they wanted him, does n''t it?"
13292	Supposing he did n''t go, supposing he stuck, and had to be pushed on, by bayonets, from behind?
13292	Supposing he was n''t?
13292	Supposing her body had been bound to him so that it could n''t get away?
13292	Supposing his funk extinguished something in him that could only be revived through cruelty?
13292	Supposing it happened again?
13292	Supposing you found dead men lying out on the fields at Stow?
13292	Supposing you had always to go in fear of its happening?...
13292	Sutton?"
13292	Sutton?"
13292	The man who raced the Germans into Zele?"
13292	There are all sorts of jolly things we could do together.... Would you like to live with me, Charlotte, on my farm?"
13292	Through the glass door she heard Sutton saying,"If you''re right, McClane, I ca n''t very well leave her with him, can I?"
13292	Was it possible that he had forgotten him, too?...
13292	Was it the disgust of knowing that you were only one of a procession?
13292	Was that why he shot him?"
13292	We shall bring him in--""He''s dead then?"
13292	Well, did n''t she?
13292	What could you want to get out of it, or give, but joy?
13292	What did you want?
13292	What did you want?
13292	What did you_ do_ it for?"
13292	What do you mean?"
13292	What do you suppose it feels like, driving a heavy ambulance car by yourself?
13292	What had he really thought of her?
13292	What made you come?"
13292	What''s the matter with me?"
13292	When I saw you the first time-- Do you remember?
13292	When?"
13292	Where_ is_ he?"
13292	Why could n''t he speak out?
13292	Why had John done it?
13292	Why not?
13292	Why should n''t Billy leave him one shred?
13292	Why should they?
13292	Why?
13292	Why?
13292	Why?"
13292	Would it be what it was last autumn and winter and in the spring before he came?
13292	Would they take a stretcher and find him?
13292	You did n''t suppose I was really going to bolt, did you?"
13292	You do n''t suppose I''m going to let McClane fire me out of Belgium?...
13292	You knew?"
13292	You turn round and go the way we went that first day-- you remember?
13292	You''ll say he could help betraying you--""To you, too?"
13292	_ That_ man?
13292	_"Ca n''t_ you shove it in at the bottom?"
32760	And do you know what they called this planet? 32760 And yet, you like it there, do n''t you?"
32760	Are we-- are we going back there?
32760	Are you going with us?
32760	But how do they know each other?
32760	Do n''t you have cars?
32760	Do n''t you like it?
32760	Do people live all over the planet?
32760	Do you mean that, Max? 32760 How can you even think it?
32760	How can you say that?
32760	How do we know what kind of world it is?
32760	Is it-- is it often like that?
32760	Not like Earth, Trina? 32760 Not underground?
32760	Now?
32760	Summer?
32760	The people live out in the open, like this?
32760	Want to come outside and talk, Trina?
32760	Well, what do you have? 32760 Well, why not?"
32760	What are the people like, out there?
32760	What do you use for transportation then?
32760	What do you want to tell me?
32760	Where are you?
32760	Why do n''t they now?
32760	Why do n''t we at least look at it? 32760 Why do n''t we land the world now?"
32760	Why do n''t you stay here then?
32760	Why should they turn the screens off now? 32760 Why wait for the ship to bring people up here?"
32760	Why wait for them to come here, Trina?
32760	Why?
32760	Yes, Trina?
32760	You could settle down here?
32760	You mean you do n''t have snow on your world?
32760	You see, Trina?
32760	You would n''t come-- for me?
32760	You would n''t stay, would you?
32760	You''d go out in space?
32760	You''d leave this?
32760	You''re coming with us?
32760	You''re different, are n''t you? 32760 You''re going back there, are n''t you?"
32760	You''re going to bring some of them back up in your ship tomorrow, are n''t you?
32760	You''re sure you wo n''t come, Trina? 32760 You''ve brought your people?"
32760	Your man?
32760	About this?"
32760	And there are the rainstorms, and snow....""Snow?"
32760	Do n''t you see?
32760	From not long after the Exodus....""A new Earth?"
32760	I guess I was afraid of what you''d answer....""What are you talking about?"
32760	It''s all right, for a little while, but then....""How can you say that?"
32760	Not under a dome?"
32760	She remembered Saari''s question of the night before,"Is he your man?"
32760	We could really live out there?"
32760	Why not?
32760	Why?"
32760	Will you be here for it?"
32760	With all the dozens of men in my world, why did it have to be a spaceman?
32760	With all the visitors from New France and New Chile and New Australia last festival, why did it have to be him?
32833	Did they believe the doctor?
32833	Do you read me? 32833 Oh, you awake, Miss Kitty?"
32833	See anything wrong, Miss Kitty?
32833	What children, Miss Kitty?
32833	What could you have done about it, if we had told you, Miss Kitty?
32833	What is it you must tell me?
32833	You wanna know something else? 32833 ... frustration? 32833 ... relief? 32833 ..._ fear?_ Fear! 32833 And what about New Earth? 32833 And where was the other man? 32833 And who had a better right? 32833 But Sam and Lt. Harper? 32833 But what reason, in heaven''s name, would they have for staying here? 32833 But you wanna know something? 32833 Did her tiara slip while she snored? 32833 Did she sleep with her mouth open? 32833 Even now, was one of them standing above the other, holding a dripping knife? 32833 Had he hurt himself with the axe, gashed his leg or something? 32833 Had he lost his mind? 32833 How would they keep warm through the long winter months this year, and in the years to come? 32833 If that one particular mansion needed someone to make it into a home, why not herself? 32833 In there? 32833 Instead of their fists and crushing arms, were they stalking one another with knives? 32833 Lt. Harper''s voice shouting at her with a roar like a waterfall,My God, Miss Kitty, are you sick?"
32833	Or was it her maiden aunt who had dominated her widowed mother and herself through all the years she was growing up?
32833	She would not give way to... rage?
32833	Sons and daughters from both...."How are we going to tell her now?"
32833	Was he quietly drinking up the wine-- first?
32833	Was n''t that what her roommate at college had once said?
32833	Was she too late?
32833	Were they going off into the darkness to settle a conflict which they had not been able to resolve through sensible agreement?
32833	Were they going to gamble for her?
32833	What did it matter who said it?
32833	What horrors might she run into, even precipitate, if she threw open the door?
32833	What is it I must be told?"
32833	What were they doing in there?
32833	Which had remained behind?
32833	Which one?
32833	Why had he made no sound in the outer room?
32833	Would the processions of colonists going there spoil it?
32833	Would the women going there see in it a great mansion?
32833	You ready to see them soon?"
32833	You want my advice?
32833	[ Illustration]"What is it you must tell me?"
32833	_ Is this Earth?_"She saw his face.
32833	_ Why?_ She realized then she had intuitively known from the first that they would never get back to Old Earth.
15177	A new hat, is it? 15177 Ah, you''ve noticed it?"
15177	Ai n''t you gone out? 15177 All of them?"
15177	All right, are you? 15177 All right?"
15177	Almonds, then?
15177	And then, of course, we found Pa. Was n''t it strange of him to do it? 15177 And... a... let''s see, what else is there?"
15177	And.... Had you been in long?
15177	Any brandy in the house?
15177	Are n''t you going to brush your hair? 15177 Are we_ there?_"she asked in a bewildered way, as if she had been dreaming.
15177	Are you awake?
15177	Are you sorry you came?
15177	Are you sure of him now?
15177	Are you there?
15177	Because I''m clumsy?
15177	Beer?
15177	Bready butter pudding, Pa?
15177	But who makes it like that, Keith?
15177	But why not? 15177 Can you feel it?"
15177	Could n''t he have come here?
15177	D''you like a walk? 15177 D''you love me a little?"
15177	D''you love me? 15177 D''you love me?"
15177	D''you mind?
15177	D''you think I meant that? 15177 D''you think you''re fond enough of me, Emmy?"
15177	D''you want to know it?
15177	Did Alf say there was any noos?
15177	Did I? 15177 Did n''t I?"
15177	Did n''t you hear the knock? 15177 Did n''t you know?
15177	Did n''t you want to take me, Alf? 15177 Did you know I was coming?"
15177	Do n''t you think it is?
15177	Do n''t you think it is?
15177	Do n''t you want to get married?
15177	Do you have to look after him all the time? 15177 Do you remember?
15177	Do you?
15177	Eh, Jenny?
15177	Eh?
15177	Er... you do n''t go much to the theatre, do you?
15177	Erum... what sort of ring would you like? 15177 Ever again?"
15177	Got it? 15177 Have another?"
15177	Have you been cooking?
15177	Have you got a match? 15177 Hey?"
15177	How are you getting on?
15177	How d''you think I like it?
15177	How did you do it?
15177	How did you know I was clumsy?
15177	How do I know?
15177	How is he?
15177	How long had you... wanted to do it?
15177	How long will you be away?
15177	How many days at the seaside was it? 15177 How many?"
15177	How''s that dumpling, Pa?
15177	How''s that for an idea?
15177	Hurt yourself?
15177	I did n''t hear what he said.... Did Emmy go out with him?
15177	I do n''t know very much, do I?
15177	I look funny, do n''t I?
15177	I mean, this_ is_ his bedtime, I suppose?
15177	I should have looked pretty small if I''d made no preparations, should n''t I?
15177	I''ve... you''ve enjoyed it, have n''t you?
15177	If I asked you how many girls... what would you say then?
15177	If it''s a good way?
15177	Is he... has he got any money?
15177	Is it the wine that''s made me stupid?
15177	Is it?
15177	Is n''t that what''s the matter?
15177	Is supper ready?
15177	Is that all? 15177 Is that the word?"
15177	Is there dumplings?
15177	Is this lord a friend of yours, then?
15177	Jenny, dear,he went on;"when time''s so short, is it worth while to quarrel?
15177	Just a bit, eh?
15177	Like some lemon?
15177	Like the play? 15177 Like to remember to- night?"
15177	Marrying the right girl? 15177 Me?
15177	Miss Jenny Blanchard?
15177	More trifle?
15177	Nice beastly, eh?
15177	No hurry, is there?
15177	Not tired, are you?
15177	Now I suppose you''re satisfied?
15177	Now what is it?
15177	Other girls?
15177	Pleased with yourself, are n''t you?
15177	Really?
15177	Really?
15177	Really?
15177	Really?
15177	See how that girl''s eyes shone when old fur- coat went after her? 15177 See, I''ve_ got_ to go out; and if I ca n''t leave you.... You_ are_ awake, Pa?"
15177	Shall I peel it?
15177	Shall we get him to bed? 15177 Sure?"
15177	Templecombe?
15177	That was what you thought, was n''t it?
15177	The night you had Jenny Blanchard to supper?
15177	This May I, meant might he shake hands?
15177	This where you sleep?
15177	To come?
15177	To the end of the world?
15177	Understand?
15177	Was there any noos on the play- cards?
15177	We''re engaged, are n''t we?
15177	Well, he wo n''t want to get up again yet, will he?
15177	Well, then; how many others have kissed you?... 15177 Well, what if they had all been different?"
15177	Well... you know what ravenous means? 15177 Well?"
15177	Well?
15177	What I came in about... Quarter to eight, is it? 15177 What about me?"
15177	What are you doing?
15177	What can you see?
15177	What colour are his eyes?
15177	What d''you mean?
15177	What did you do it for? 15177 What did you do it for?"
15177	What do you mean?
15177	What do you mean?
15177	What do you''suppose you do''for me?
15177	What does she say?
15177	What is it? 15177 What is it?"
15177	What man?
15177	What my own sister says?
15177	What ought I to say? 15177 What was her name?"
15177	What way d''you want to get married?
15177	What will you have to drink? 15177 What''s all the fuss about?
15177	What''s that about?
15177	What''s that for?
15177	What''s that you''re doing?
15177	What''s that?
15177	What''s that?
15177	What''s the matter with him?
15177	What''s the matter with him?
15177	What''s the noos to- night, Jenny?
15177	What, ai n''t you gone yet?
15177	When do I go out? 15177 When we''re married,"went on Keith, watching her;"where shall we go for our honeymoon?
15177	Where is it the things go?
15177	Where you going?
15177	Who says it''s to be so?
15177	Who''s a fool? 15177 Who''s he?"
15177	Who?
15177	Whose way do you go?
15177	Why did you send for me?
15177	Why should you go anybody else''s way?
15177	Will you come, Em? 15177 Will you ever do anything else?"
15177	Will you wait there?
15177	Will_ you_?
15177	Would you come?
15177	You like it?
15177	You look seedy still.... Are you really feeling better?
15177	You see?
15177	You''ll like to think about it?
15177	You_ did_ say it was for me? 15177 A heavenly crown of martyrdom? 15177 Against Emmy? 15177 Against Jenny? 15177 Against himself? 15177 Am I?
15177	And may I--_may_ I?''
15177	And now what d''you think of it?
15177	And of those, since they lay behind the veil of night, who could now speak?
15177	And somebody''s paid five hundred pounds transfer for Jack Sutherdon... is it Barnsley or Burnley?...
15177	And then Alf being so... What was Alf?
15177	And what''s the good of it?
15177	And who are''they,''to say such a thing?
15177	And why did her breath come quickly and her heart sink?
15177	Anything?
15177	Are n''t they free?"
15177	Are n''t you going to answer it?"
15177	Are you afraid of me now?
15177	Been a good boy?"
15177	Burgundy?"
15177	But against whom?
15177	But if he needed her?
15177	But if she went, and something_ did_ happen, would she ever in that event know self- content again in all the days of her life?
15177	But if so, why?
15177	But when it comes to none at all-- well, Alf, what do_ you_ think?"
15177	But would n''t you like a change from stew and bread pudding yourself?
15177	Ca n''t you whiff it?
15177	Can you see that?
15177	Carry him back in there?"
15177	Claret?
15177	Could she go by tram?
15177	Could she walk home?
15177	D''you know?
15177	D''you like scrubbing floors?"
15177	D''you see what I mean?"
15177	D''you see?
15177	D''you see?
15177	D''you see?
15177	Defeat?
15177	Did he not think that he could be happy in working for her?
15177	Did n''t you want to come yourself?
15177	Did she really?
15177	Did you forget that?"
15177	Did you go to sleep in front of it?
15177	Did you hear anything?
15177	Did you think it was my yacht?"
15177	Did you want her to go?"
15177	Did you?"
15177	Different?
15177	Do n''t you know better than that?"
15177	Do n''t you think I''m a bit of a fool?
15177	Do n''t you think so, Alf?"
15177	Do you think there could be?"
15177	Do you-- me?"
15177	Do you?"
15177	Does it matter?"
15177	Eh?
15177	Eh?"
15177	Eh?"
15177	From whom could a letter be brought to her?
15177	From whom should the letter come?
15177	Funny his asking me, is n''t it?"
15177	Going to have some chiffong?"
15177	Good God, Jen.... D''you think you''re the easiest person in the world to manage?"
15177	Got a fancy for it like that, have you?
15177	Got a right to live, have n''t I?
15177	Had her hope been spoiled by some accident?
15177	Has he but just discovered how good are the results that the other game, the game he has never played, can give?
15177	Have a peach?"
15177	Have you had men running after you all the time?
15177	He was perhaps afraid that she wanted to attach herself to him?
15177	His Emmy skittish?
15177	How could I?
15177	How could she ever know that?
15177	How''s anyone ever to be sure, unless they know it in their bones?
15177	I have to say to her:''You be in for a bit, Jen?''
15177	I mean, if I say I wo n''t go out with him-- will that put him on to you or send him off altogether?
15177	I''m me, are n''t I?
15177	I''ve gone out with him; but what''s that?
15177	I''ve made love to other girls-- what man has n''t?
15177	If that were so, why could n''t he be honest, and tell her so?
15177	Is it Emmy that''s gone out?
15177	Is it God?"
15177	Is it any wonder that Emmy was restive and unhappy as she saw her youth going and her horizons closing upon her with the passing of each year?
15177	Is it far?"
15177	Is that it?
15177	Is there any in it?"
15177	Is there any noos, Alf Rylett?"
15177	Is this man, he asks, stricken with penitence in the flower of his middle- age?
15177	It would have been better to go on as she had been doing, dreaming of him until-- until what?
15177	Mr. Blanchard''s all right, I suppose?"
15177	Nearly finished?"
15177	No?"
15177	Now, Jen: do n''t let''s waste any more time being miserable; but let''s sit down and be happy for a bit... How''s that?"
15177	Now, how would she, how could she, handle her destiny?
15177	Now: what was it?
15177	Or d''you think I''m the sort of fellow that fools the girls?"
15177	Or had her too excited brain played her a trick?
15177	Or has he been disconcerted by the criticism of the Young?
15177	Or was he shy?
15177	Or was that only her fancy because she so desired to see it?
15177	Pa all right?"
15177	Real West End style, is n''t it?
15177	She had said to herself:"Why should Jenny go, and not me... having all this pleasure?"
15177	She was to give up everything for a fear?
15177	She was to let Keith go for ever?
15177	So what''s all the row about?"
15177	Sometimes?
15177	Somewhere beyond the gas flicker and the hat- stand lay-- what?
15177	Sure?
15177	Talk, talk.... Why did n''t they do something?
15177	That do?"
15177	That it?
15177	That shows it was pretty big, eh?
15177	That you''re one of the best...."_"She_ said that?"
15177	That''s all right, is n''t it?
15177	That''s right, is n''t it?
15177	The only thing to do is to fight it-- get out of the machine...""But there''s nowhere to go, is there?"
15177	Then had come stage number two:"Why should Alf Rylett always take Jenny, and not me?"
15177	Then, looking with a sort of crazed disdain at Jenny, she said coolly,"Well, how is it you''re not ready?
15177	Then, with a dash into grimmer satire:"Why does n''t he ask you to go with him?
15177	Then:"Do n''t I?"
15177	They do n''t have countesses in America, do they?
15177	Three?"
15177	To Pa?
15177	To whom was her heart given?
15177	Too proud, was he?
15177	Too rough, am I?"
15177	WELLS"''But do I see afore me, him as I ever sported with in his times of happy infancy?
15177	Was he sincere?
15177	Was it real?
15177	Was she never to know any happiness?
15177	Was that what you meant?"
15177	Well, I ca n''t help it, can I?
15177	Well, why should n''t she have a little pleasure?
15177	Were they back already?
15177	What about going to the pictures with Alf Rylett?"
15177	What are they after?
15177	What could happen?
15177	What could it be?
15177	What could she do?
15177	What could you do with a man like that?
15177	What d''you call being free?
15177	What d''you think I know about_ you?_ Eh?
15177	What d''you think I know about_ you?_ Eh?
15177	What did anything matter but her love?
15177	What did it matter?
15177	What did it matter?
15177	What did it mean?
15177	What did that fool Alf Rylett want?
15177	What did you think?
15177	What does it matter-- what happens to me?
15177	What else am I to do?"
15177	What is it?
15177	What justification has he for praising attitudes he has never adopted and commending methods of treatment from which he has abstained?
15177	What made you come down again?
15177	What was it the girl in_ One of the Best_ said?
15177	What was the good of that?
15177	What were they to do?
15177	What''s the game you think you''re playing?"
15177	What''s the good of being alive at all if you''ve got to do everything whether you want to do it or not?
15177	What''s the matter with me?
15177	Where are you going?
15177	Where, then, was her reward?
15177	Who could have written to her?
15177	Who gets the fun?
15177	Who is it that makes it so?
15177	Who is it that''s free?"
15177	Who to?
15177	Who was the better for it?
15177	Whose?
15177	Why ca n''t he choose old Em?
15177	Why ca n''t he choose the right sort of girl?
15177	Why could n''t everybody be sensible?
15177	Why could n''t he say he loved her?
15177	Why do n''t we have a republic, and get rid of them all?
15177	Why had the man done that?
15177	Why is Alf different?
15177	Why should I be somebody''s servant all my life?
15177	Why, how do I know there have n''t been lots of others since you saw me?"
15177	Wickedness might be her nature: what then?
15177	Will you be all right if I leave you?
15177	Will you like to look forward to it?"
15177	Will you?
15177	With a red rose in it and a red ribbon....""Not going to have those streamers, or any lace, are you?"
15177	With an emotion that startled himself as much as it delighted Emmy, he said thickly in her ear,"D''you love me... like this?"
15177	Would she ever forgive herself for letting slip the chance of happiness that had come direct from the clouds''?
15177	Yes, well, why had n''t he written?
15177	Yet what could he have done in face of the direct assault?
15177	You did mean that, did n''t you?"
15177	You do n''t get to my age without...""Without what?"
15177	You do n''t think so?"
15177	You interested?"
15177	You''ve done nothing but tease all the time.... Are you afraid, or what?
15177	You?"
15177	how would you like it if I borrowed the yacht from Templecombe and ran you off somewhere in it?
15177	iii"What_ shall_ I do?"
15177	ix"What''s that for?"
15177	vi"Soup?"
13191	All right,said the man,"all the travellers are gone, and as to those who remain--""Then some do remain?"
13191	And her name?
13191	And now,she added,"do you wish to know my life?"
13191	Are you a German?
13191	Are you certain of that, madame?
13191	At least,she cried,"you know certainly that I am poor?"
13191	But he told you he loved you, Mlle., why did you leave him so abruptly?
13191	But there are two, are there not?
13191	But you must have come here for something?
13191	Come, how much?
13191	Did you say_ Antoine_?
13191	Do you not love me well enough,she said,"to pardon me my fortune?"
13191	Do you want it in boxes, monsieur?
13191	Have you brought a surgeon?
13191	Have you seen him since his return?
13191	I wish to know why you are called Don Quixote?
13191	If you retire, captain,I responded, pressing his hand,"I will also leave, and not be answerable for the result-- and what will be the consequence?
13191	In there... the Turks..."The Turks? 13191 Is it your Christian name?"
13191	Is this a test of love-- a woman''s vengeance or an idle caprice, Mademoiselle? 13191 M. de Meilhan loves you, does he not?"
13191	Madame,I said,"have you any... Chinese curiosities?"
13191	My poor Frederic,I finally said,"is it such a very large amount?"
13191	Shall you remain long in Paris?
13191	Then I have lost my bet?
13191	Then we are not going to America?
13191	There is no letter, sir; nothing commencing with T."Did you look for my Christian name, Sidoine?
13191	To see what?
13191	Two_ Antigones?_said the Prince laughing;"yes, there is Ballanche''s."
13191	Very good; and you think that perhaps your Christian name only is on the address-- Sidoine?
13191	What are you doing here?
13191	What did you come to do in here?
13191	What do the two in the corner look like, my angel?
13191	What do you think of her?
13191	What do you want, my child?
13191	What is the matter?
13191	What is the result of the test?
13191	When does this vessel leave?
13191	Which way?
13191	Why,I again asked,"if you did not love him, did you stay at Richeport two or three days after I left?"
13191	You are a relation, a friend, an acquaintance?
13191	You are afraid?
13191	You are surely jesting?
13191	You saw me coming up the walk?
13191	A stranger... and what had he done to merit this sudden preference?
13191	A white black- bird?
13191	After all, what is it to me?
13191	Am I not justified in wishing to profit by experience too dearly bought?
13191	And if misfortune does not mislead me by these certain traces, is there anything in reserve for me worse than losing her?
13191	And what intentions could I have had at that moment?
13191	Apropos of acacia flowers, do you know, that fried in batter, they make excellent fritters?
13191	Are poetical tirades and romantic declarations absolutely necessary to make a lovely woman rest her blushing brow upon a young man''s shoulder?
13191	Are you in any trouble?
13191	Are you no longer at Grenoble?
13191	At the name of Roger I became all attention; the square man continued:"But you, my dear Edgar, were brought up with him, were you not?"
13191	At whose house will he go to seek me?
13191	Before appearing before them, I inquire if they are fashionable people, spent last winter in Paris,& c.?
13191	Besides, why should he have come?...
13191	But this relative is the mother of the girl he was to have married.... perhaps she still loves him.... is she with her mother?...
13191	But to return to our dialogue:"Excuse me, sir,"said the clerk,"did you say your name is spelt with_ Dar_ or_ Tar_?"
13191	But what can they do?
13191	But what signifies its duration, if we can crowd eternity into an hour?
13191	But who comprehends these sentiments now?
13191	But why dwell upon Edgar and his anger and hatred, of Roger and his fury?
13191	But, after all, does it make any difference what becomes of me?
13191	Can I reach Grenoble in three hours, as I do Rouen?
13191	Can I return from Grenoble to Paris in three hours; fly when I wish, reappear when''tis necessary?
13191	Can friendship be but lukewarm hate?
13191	Can they not see that each of their silly blunders furnishes an arm against the principles they defend, against their party, against us all?
13191	Can you imagine anything like it?
13191	Can you not give me back half of it, madame?"
13191	Did I think, unhappy man that I am, that she was only fair to me; that I alone had eyes to admire her, a heart to worship and understand her?
13191	Did a storm extinguish you?
13191	Did some strange chance, some machiavellian combination introduce Louise at Richeport?
13191	Do n''t you want to accompany me to Brussels?
13191	Do not women require amusement of this sort?
13191	Do you believe, my dear Edgar, that it is easy to live when the age of love is passed?
13191	Do you know them?"
13191	Does my turban make such a change in me?
13191	Explain, dear Edgar, what fatality attended my steps, that ever afterwards this baleful beauty pursued me?
13191	Fight all alone for a deserted cause?
13191	Fool, why did I not see it myself and sooner?
13191	Has not my devotion shone in my eyes?
13191	Has some one come between us?
13191	Hast thou mourned my absence a little?"
13191	Hast thou too suffered?
13191	Hasten, my friend, by railroad, post- horses, in the stirrup, on hippogriff''s wing; what am I talking about?
13191	Have I escaped from the Marquise''s Israelite turbans only to become a slave to a straw bonnet?
13191	Have I the right to institute a scheme of this strange nature about a young woman?
13191	Have they decided upon the weapons?"
13191	Have you pointed out to her the storm ready to burst over her head?
13191	Have you taken your trip without me?
13191	Have you told your young friend that her peace and future are at stake?
13191	Have you written to Mademoiselle de Chateaudun as I begged you to do?
13191	Have you written with firmness?
13191	Having attained the summit of happiness, what do we see at our feet?...
13191	Holy enchantments, shall I ever taste you again?
13191	How can I bridge over this gulf of twenty- four hours that divides to- day from to- morrow?
13191	How can they be separated for a single day?"
13191	How can you refuse your mother anything when she weeps?
13191	How could my eyes and lips have expressed what was neither in my head nor in my heart?
13191	How do you expect the police to know anything concerning honest people?
13191	How do you like our barytone?
13191	How does it happen that Raymond, who knew of your projected marriage with Mademoiselle de Chateaudun, should have stepped in your shoes?
13191	How does it happen that my soul, which should soar on hymns of joy, is filled with gloomy forebodings?
13191	How does it happen that the man for whom I entertain such a strong natural aversion should have been my friend for ten years?
13191	How does it happen that the mystery with which she is surrounded has to me all the prestige and lustre of a glowing virtue?
13191	How ingenuously he said:"Since I have no cause to fear him, why do I hate him?"
13191	How is it that my heart rejoices at it when my prudence should take alarm?
13191	How unpardonable it is in him to lead them further astray by his dangerous example?
13191	How was she to know that in revealing herself she had signed my death- warrant?
13191	I am distressed at causing her so much uneasiness, but what can I say to console her?
13191	I am riddled with balls; I have six bullets in my breast,""Monsieur,"cried the general,"at what juncture did you leave the combat?"
13191	I asked the innkeeper''s little daughter if she knew the name of the man who had hired the saloon?
13191	I bet D''Allinville thirty louis that... what would_ you_ call a lady''s horse?"
13191	I breathe freely now that I have explained my feelings What do you think of my views on this profound subject-- discouragement in love?
13191	I called it my martyr when I spoke to it:"Whence comest thou?
13191	I could not help looking at him and smiling in complicity; now why should Edgar be so learned?
13191	I could only gasp out the word"_ Ontario?
13191	I dared not ask what was in it, but I vainly sought for the relics of any animal I had ever seen; what did she make it of?
13191	I have not been able, perhaps, to convey to you what I felt?
13191	I know, but I thought I saw her... did she not come in... that door?"
13191	I love; I feel myself loved in return; what have I to do with anything else?
13191	I shall find everything in the same order as when I left; but will the little star shine from the same corner of the heavens?
13191	I shall never see him again if you let him go away; tell him you love him; have you the cruelty to deprive me of my only son?"
13191	I sometimes said,"Who art thou?"
13191	I suppose she is the beauty of the party; did you ever behold such dreadful bonnets and dresses?
13191	I will write to him myself to- morrow, if you desire it; but as to a quarrel, what does he claim?
13191	I will write to him; would you not advise it?
13191	If he thought me in love with another, why did he come to bid me good- bye?
13191	In a word have you a railway?
13191	In what secret compact, what hidden covenant, had you failed?
13191	Invent a falsehood?
13191	Is it love?
13191	Is it she?
13191	Is it then true that I shall never see him again?
13191	Is not such dignity, assailed by fate, destined sooner or later to vindicate itself?
13191	Is not this the same as saying to you: You are the beloved sister of my choice?
13191	Is not your professor of jealousy the actor who dashes about on the stage with a paste- board sword?
13191	Is one of your dear children ill?
13191	Is she alone at Rouen?
13191	Is she not the only woman whom we can never reproach?
13191	Is there a more thrilling sight?
13191	Is this wounded hero young?
13191	It is not that-- Is it caprice or coquetry?
13191	Lord K. became a bird and flew up, and what did he see?
13191	M. de Meilhan loves her; who would not love her?
13191	Must I then say farewell?
13191	My feet only know the way to the post- office; what shall I do with myself while this visit lasts?
13191	My good Roger, I weary you with my lamentations; but whom can we weary, if not our friends?
13191	My heart sinks-- my hand trembles so that I can scarcely hold the pen-- my eyes grow dim.... What can detain him?
13191	Now what can I do?
13191	Now, can not we arrange this matter satisfactorily, without injuring the pride of these gentlemen?"
13191	O Roger was n''t I a happy dog?
13191	Of what do you complain?
13191	Oh, why is he the one to love me thus?...
13191	Or are you mean enough to stick to the letter of the proverb which pretends that friends are not Turks?
13191	Ought I not to be touched by it?
13191	Perhaps you think that in this rural seclusion, under the shade of these willows, I ought to find tranquillity?
13191	Priest John or the amorabaquin?
13191	Shall I tell you about it, madame, and would you comprehend me?
13191	Shall I try to take the life of my friends after having robbed them of their happiness?
13191	She has something glistening in her hand... it is... a... would you believe it?
13191	Since your ideal has fled, are not all places alike to you?
13191	So Edgar_ was_ in Paris the day of my wedding... and perhaps... but no, who could have told him anything?
13191	So I also questioned this solitary light: To what distressed soul did it lend its aid?
13191	Some circulating library novel?
13191	Tell me, are not these the symptoms, wherever you have travelled, of a budding love?
13191	The most intoxicated of the young men asked, between two yawns, who were the authors of_ Antigone?_"Sophocles,"said M. de Monbert.
13191	The servant said:"Monsieur de Villiers wishes to see madame, shall I send him away as I did Monsieur de Meilhan?"
13191	Then turning to the miserable culprit, he continued:"Can you tell me, sir, from what place you expect a letter?"
13191	Then what will happen?
13191	Then why should you not come to me, to Richeport, but a step from Pont de l''Arch?
13191	Then, madame, what shall I do?
13191	This fact admitted, one thing remained uncertain; why had I fallen from my rank in society?
13191	To whom will I not write?
13191	Valentine, does not such an excess of happiness excite your pity?
13191	Valentine, is not this a sad case?
13191	Valentine, was I not right in saying that the trial of discouragement is infallible?
13191	Valentine, what will you think of me?
13191	Was it the same, that, for two years, I had seen burn and go out regularly at the same hour?
13191	Was it through misfortune or error?
13191	Was my grisette simply an adventuress, graced by a hired mother to give her an air of respectability?
13191	Was she the duenna, the mother or an old relative?
13191	Was your fate or mine decided in that hour, or both?
13191	We ran to the pier and tremblingly asked:"Can you tell us if the American vessel_ Ontario_ sails to- day?"
13191	We returned to the parlor and I was seated near the centre- table, when Edgar came up to me and said:"What is the matter with you this evening?
13191	Well, Sidoine... Sidoine-- what else?"
13191	Were you speaking earnestly then?
13191	What a number of questions you ask, and how am I to answer them all?
13191	What can I have in common with Irene whom I have never seen?
13191	What can I tell you that you have not already learnt from my distress and emotion at the hour of parting?
13191	What can the best officers accomplish without soldiers?
13191	What can you have against me?
13191	What comedy of errors is being played here?
13191	What could I say?
13191	What could have happened to so agitate him in these inaccessible regions?
13191	What could have made any one think I was there?
13191	What could he have said?
13191	What could it hold?
13191	What crime have I committed against heaven to be punished with this biting despair?
13191	What decisive sentence had the recording angel written upon the ineffaceable register of the future?
13191	What did I say to you?
13191	What difference does it make to you if I see you?
13191	What do you pale effeminate young men know of jealousy?
13191	What do you think of my last experience?
13191	What do you think of this despair, the result of champagne?
13191	What does it matter, after all?
13191	What does that signify?
13191	What evil influence stood between us?
13191	What god can ever restore them to me?
13191	What had he seen?
13191	What has become of you, little shining beacon, who illumined the gloom of my studious nights?
13191	What have I done?
13191	What invisible hand dashed me down from my heaven?
13191	What is Edgar to me?
13191	What is it?
13191	What is man''s heart made of?
13191	What is to become of me?
13191	What man has ever been able to say as much?
13191	What particularly struck me was that neither of you ever said:"What is the matter with you to- day, my friend?
13191	What possesses me to act in concert with these drunken fools and bold women?
13191	What shall I tell him?
13191	What signifies the number of days if the days are full?
13191	What was it?
13191	What was the use of knowledge and wisdom?
13191	What was to become of me?
13191	What will become of me?
13191	What would she do here below, without me?
13191	When he returned, I said to him:"What does this strange masquerade mean?
13191	When shall I order the post- horses?
13191	When shall I see you?
13191	When shall I?
13191	When will you return to Paris?
13191	Whence this feeling that agitates me?
13191	Where could she have learned about my sad situation, the minute details that I supposed no one knew?
13191	Where did it go?
13191	Where have you gone?
13191	Where shall I drag out my weary days?
13191	Wherefore?
13191	Who can I trust now that my own heart has misled me?
13191	Who dares utter these noble words without an ironical smile?
13191	Who drove me, in my unconsciousness, as far from you as the equator from the pole?
13191	Who is he?
13191	Who is she?
13191	Who is this poor convalescent whose wound caused you so much anxiety?
13191	Who was condemned and who absolved in that solemn hour?
13191	Who was it?
13191	Who would not have welcomed your sword- thrust as the price of a moment''s duration of such divine joy?
13191	Why am I so silly as to permit the remembrance of an ideal to haunt me like a remorse?
13191	Why being free should I fear a legitimate love?
13191	Why ca n''t we go as far as Lake Como?
13191	Why depart?
13191	Why did I not instantly divine that this young poet could not live unscathed near so much beauty, grace and sweetness?
13191	Why did not this luminous idea enter my mind before?
13191	Why did the Comte de Villiers dwell in a garret?"
13191	Why do I suffer it to make me unjust towards noble and generous qualities that I should worthily appreciate?
13191	Why do you scold me so much?
13191	Why have I not a friend here to interpose in my behalf and save me from myself?
13191	Why have I not heard from you for a month?
13191	Why should honor, the noblest of our virtues, be the parent of so much remorse?
13191	Why this fearful uneasiness, this deep dejection, this presentiment of a great but unknown danger?
13191	Why were you living there?
13191	Will it prove a safe haven or a dangerous rock?
13191	Will you be more cruel than a hangman?
13191	Would not my confidence be met with indifference?
13191	Would you believe it?
13191	You have not understood, perhaps, how much I love you?
13191	You seem depressed; are you not well?"
13191	Your mind is too serious and your soul too honest for such an act; and besides, what would be your object?
13191	_ can_ she be filling it with oranges to carry with her?...
13191	a black swan?
13191	a crocodile?
13191	a megalonyx?
13191	am I surrounded by Turks?"
13191	am I to regard with sorrow and fear these noble qualities-- these seductive traits that won my love?
13191	and whom will he find instead of me?
13191	and why did he not allude to my approaching return to Paris?--why did he not say he would be glad to meet me again?
13191	de Braimes laugh very much?
13191	de Chateaudun has ever existed?
13191	de Chateaudun send you here to meet me?"
13191	de Lorgeville''s château?"
13191	de Lorgeville?
13191	de Meilhan?"
13191	de Varèzes?...
13191	do my eyes deceive me?
13191	do you know Lady Penock?
13191	does not madame wish to see them?"
13191	has she been here?"
13191	how can true lovers live apart from each other?
13191	how could I make an idolizing mother understand that I did not love her son?...
13191	how happy I was that day... How could I foresee any trouble?...
13191	is it really true that I am engaged to Prince de Monbert?
13191	my dear cosmopolitan, how are you to- day?
13191	or has God, whom I invoked for you, granted my prayer, and do you shine with a less troubled ray in happier climes?
13191	shall I never see it again?
13191	still less, what interest have I in his love episodes?
13191	the lady who was weeping so bitterly?"
13191	there is a Saint Sidoine, is there?
13191	this intoxication that has taken possession of me?
13191	this radiance that dazzles me?
13191	unhappy man, I exclaimed, in my despair, why did you leave her?
13191	were you the mysterious beacon?
13191	were you this cherished star that I have loved for two years?"
13191	what did I see?
13191	why did he come alone to see me?
13191	why does Raymond not return?
13191	will you ever return?
13191	without whose adornment no woman is properly dressed-- every other privation is supportable; but what is life without lace?
13191	you speak to me of my dear ideal, and you say you love him?
19304	A gentleman has called, Miss, and could he come up for five minutes? 19304 About Peggy?
19304	About liking me better than other men? 19304 Agree with him?
19304	And even if I did what you ask, which would be nice for me, but not fair to you, nothing would induce me to-- to----"Marry?
19304	And is n''t it a bit too old for you?
19304	And you_ would_ care to take me? 19304 And-- you wo n''t turn upside down, will you?"
19304	Any message?
19304	Are n''t his friends-- I mean among the officers-- indignant?
19304	Are you engaged to Eagle March?
19304	Are you looking for any one in particular?
19304	Are you sure you want to get rid of it?
19304	Both sides? 19304 But he-- the man of the monoplane?
19304	But how soon will he be better?
19304	But if I may ask-- since you stand in such dread of me, why do you come to beard the lion in his den?
19304	But seeing her, I thought I might be allowed to stop and say''how do you do?''
19304	But what about_ you_, Lady Peggy?
19304	But what can have happened if it is n''t an attack?
19304	But,I haggled,"will the ambassadress ask a-- a little girl like me, who is n''t out yet?"
19304	But----he went on, staring round the room;"where am I?
19304	But_ what_ reason?
19304	Ca n''t I go with you to your hotel, and you give me the money there?
19304	Ca n''t you make up your mind to take my poor, dear little brother, Peggy, and put him out of his misery?
19304	Ca n''t you? 19304 Children do n''t marry in your country at thirteen, do they?"
19304	Did I say that? 19304 Did he tell you about her, or was it some one else who gave you the news?"
19304	Did n''t you know it was among the''rubbish''upstairs that you were so anxious to get rid of?
19304	Did the shots come from our side of the river, or the other?
19304	Do I remember?
19304	Do n''t love you? 19304 Do they?
19304	Do you care for this?
19304	Do you realize what this means to me?
19304	Do you? 19304 Does silence give consent?"
19304	Even when I''ve told you that I know there''s a motive for Major Vandyke''s wanting to injure him, ruin him in his career if he can?
19304	Get ready? 19304 Have n''t I?
19304	Have n''t you?
19304	He was looking at_ me_?
19304	He-- who?
19304	He?
19304	He?
19304	How do you know what motive I mean?
19304	How long have you been here?
19304	How long, Miss, will you want me to wait?
19304	How? 19304 I hope not that you expect fighting?"
19304	I hope they did n''t kill the poor fellow?
19304	I hope you''ve got it?
19304	I suppose she wo n''t feel like going, after what has happened to you?
19304	I want to know exactly what it is in me that you dislike so much?
19304	I-- hurt your feelings? 19304 If what''s possible?"
19304	If you do n''t, will you come outside and see the moon rise? 19304 In spite of the red cross, and my lovely cap and apron?
19304	In the meantime, Eagle is under arrest?
19304	Is it certain, do you think, that all those men in the Zeppelin died there together?
19304	Is it necessary to answer?
19304	Is it some one trying to call to me?
19304	Is it true that your sister gave March the picture he has in his tent?
19304	Is it your dream to fly?
19304	Is n''t there anything between you and the poor boy, then?
19304	Look here, miss,said he in a changed tone,"how did you come to get hold of this bit of property, anyhow?
19304	Mind? 19304 Now you''ve guessed, have n''t you?"
19304	Now-- what?
19304	Oh, Bally, dear, you will let me go, wo n''t you?
19304	Oh, does n''t he look_ handsome_?
19304	Oh, is it?
19304	Oh,_ is n''t_ there?
19304	Oh,_ would_ you?
19304	Or--_do_ you? 19304 Say, he''s rushing your sister, is n''t he?
19304	See here, Peggy, what can I say or do to make things right? 19304 See here, Tony, old man, will you do me a favour?"
19304	Shall I fetch a doctor?
19304	Shall we hurry up and dress ourselves and go downstairs?
19304	So now you can easily stop loving me, ca n''t you?
19304	So that was why you came to England?
19304	Surely you have n''t come back without any news?
19304	That''s just one of life''s little ironies, is n''t it?
19304	The first thing we know, Peggy, we shall hear that Lady Di is engaged to him; do n''t you think? 19304 The flag of the Allies?"
19304	Then you have heard already? 19304 They shot him?"
19304	Think you''re fit for it, Di?
19304	Tony, will it ruin him?
19304	Was it_ he_ who asked you not to tell, or was it your own thought?
19304	We have n''t very long, have we?
19304	We''ll go, of course, wo n''t we?
19304	Well, anyhow,Tony defended himself,"why should he want to poke his nose in there?
19304	Well, my little girl, what do you want?
19304	Well, there''s March''s side, and----"And-- what other one?
19304	Well, you remember when I asked why you kept turning your head, and you told me it was because you felt some one''looking for you?''
19304	Well-- well?
19304	Were n''t you with the guns to- night?
19304	Were you going to give the fellow that?
19304	What about Major Vandyke?
19304	What about the message Eagle wrote in his notebook?
19304	What about your going with me, Peggy?
19304	What age do you take me for now?
19304	What are you doing with Sidney''s coat over your arm?
19304	What can have happened?
19304	What do you mean?
19304	What do you mean?
19304	What do you take me for, boy? 19304 What does it matter?
19304	What does it matter?
19304	What does it matter?
19304	What has become of the notebook?
19304	What have you guessed?
19304	What is it you want with me, Major Vandyke? 19304 What is it, Father?
19304	What is it? 19304 What is it?"
19304	What is it?
19304	What makes you keep on twisting round like that?
19304	What makes you think such a thing? 19304 What will be the sentence?"
19304	What will become of me?
19304	What will he do? 19304 What''s that?"
19304	What''s the use of friendship, if it does n''t understand and take things for granted? 19304 When will the trial come on?"
19304	Who knows here, except Eagle, that I speak Spanish?
19304	Who tore that slit in the lining?
19304	Who was the man who seized the horses''heads when they bolted? 19304 Why are you taking him the coat, and not the rest of the suit?"
19304	Why did n''t you put on your coat?
19304	Why did n''t you tell me your sister was such a wonderful beauty?
19304	Why do n''t you tell us?
19304	Why should they fire three shots in the dead of the night, and then stop?
19304	Why, it''s a party dress, is n''t it?
19304	Will he be court- martialled?
19304	Will he really be all right again in a few days?
19304	Would Dalziel approve?
19304	Would n''t it be rather conceited?
19304	Would you like to have her marry March?
19304	Yes, I knew that; but why do you career downstairs with it as if the sky were falling, and leave everything else? 19304 You believe_ that_ of him?
19304	You could n''t have thought you were going? 19304 You do n''t really_ expect_ me to leave him, do you, Tony, after-- after all I''ve confessed to you?"
19304	You got the stuff safely? 19304 You heard all I said?"
19304	You know-- you''ve heard, I guess, that Vandyke was in command last night, because the colonel had a touch of the sun? 19304 You mean me to understand that-- you_ did n''t care_?"
19304	You mean you do n''t care for me any more? 19304 You remember that, too?
19304	You swear you''ll never breathe anything I say to you?
19304	You will? 19304 You''d_ like_ to do him good, would n''t you?"
19304	You''re bound to keep it, are n''t you?
19304	You''re coming, too, are n''t you?
19304	_ Could_ he have refused to obey the acting colonel, when the order was repeated?
19304	_ I_ could n''t tell for sure, could you?
19304	_ Now_ what shall I do?
19304	_ We''ve_ made you? 19304 ''That''s a da----''but what''s the use of repeating to you, Peggy, what they said to each other? 19304 All I promise is to be so grateful, so glad, that-- who knows how I may feel to you afterward? 19304 All these weeks you''ve been trying, according to promise, have n''t you, to like me enough to be engaged? 19304 And then----"Seized the horses''heads? 19304 And was I sure this business would n''t get me into trouble to- morrow? 19304 And what has made you suddenly change your mind, Eagle? 19304 And would you believe this, Tony? 19304 And yet, what am I to do if you refuse to come?
19304	Are you going?"
19304	Are you sure you''re right?
19304	As I shook hands with Major Vandyke, I was asking myself anxiously if he could have seen the photograph in passing?
19304	As beautiful as ever?
19304	At what age did you begin?"
19304	Before leaving the hill for his dash across the river he''d told March to consider himself under arrest----""How dared he?"
19304	But are you sure he was in the church?"
19304	But if you really think it would be nice, why not do it?
19304	But see here, Peggy, you are n''t holding that against me, are you?
19304	But the question rang in my ears: what would he be likely to do with the paper?
19304	But what can I do?"
19304	But what happened after that?"
19304	But who-- who?"
19304	But why not name her instead the_ Winged Victory_?"
19304	But why?"
19304	But your people----""People?
19304	By Jove, you''re almost a woman, are n''t you?
19304	CHAPTER VIII We were still skirmishing on the outskirts of conversation-- What did I think of a soldier''s out- of- door quarters?
19304	Ca n''t you see Vandyke obliged to shower blessings on March for saving both their lives?"
19304	Can you love me as I am, love me enough to say:''Do what is right for you?''"
19304	Can you make the fringe look right?"
19304	Can you possibly take a taxi and rush over here now, or shall I go to you?
19304	Could it be managed?
19304	Could n''t you spare me a third- story back bedroom in your heart''s house?
19304	Could the sight be real, this duel in the sky?
19304	Could you do any knitting for us?
19304	Diana''s mother was a music- hall"artiste"( is n''t that the word?)
19304	Did n''t you see the end of what happened?"
19304	Did she ever speak of him?
19304	Did you ever believe in his truth and my guilt-- believe in the depths of your soul-- if you have a soul?
19304	Did you ever know the like of that?
19304	Did you not see the monster over our heads?
19304	Did you think the reason might be that?"
19304	Do n''t you think you''d better explain your true state of mind to me, if you do n''t want me to work against you?"
19304	Do you remember?
19304	Do you remember?"
19304	Do you think any one with eyes in his head would ask Eagle March to show a_ card_?"
19304	Do you want to make him suffer more or less?"
19304	Does it matter why the orderly was devoted to him, or he to the orderly?
19304	For what, dear?"
19304	Go comfortably away in a motor car to safety indeed, while Eagle March is here, lying at death''s door?
19304	Had we a bed?
19304	Had you seen him?"
19304	Has my stock gone down, or stands it where it did?"
19304	Have you been guessing?"
19304	Have you come to see Lady Peggy or me?"
19304	He fell with them?"
19304	How can I tell that you ai n''t nicked this off your mother or your aunt, or some other dame who does n''t know you''re out?
19304	How can I, a chap you do n''t care a snap for at heart, hope to drag you away from the one who''s got it all?
19304	How can you tell whether or no it''s going to be year after year as well, till all the red blood of your youth and hope has slowly been drained away?
19304	How is it that you''re here?
19304	How is it there are two?"
19304	How was she?
19304	How would you like to walk there?"
19304	I hope you are n''t related to any Trowbridges?"
19304	I hoped-- but I suppose it''s all a dream about-- about----""Being in Belgium?"
19304	I warned him that, so far as I could see, I would never change it; but if an"optimist will op"--as Tony remarked-- what can you do?
19304	I wonder if the court- martial will remember that fact for what it''s worth?"
19304	I-- brought you two together, sort of inadvertently, as you might say, did n''t I?
19304	If he''s found guilty----""What then?"
19304	If you can manage to introduce me as a respectable sort of chap to your father, and he gives his permission----""But how did I get to know you?"
19304	Is Eagle''s rich aunt likely to die?"
19304	Is it Tony Dalziel''s?"
19304	Is it peace or war between us?"
19304	Is n''t it a proof that the El Paso affair was a plot-- a plot Sidney accuses Eagle of revenging in this wild way?"
19304	Is n''t it_ like_ him?
19304	Is n''t it_ sickening_?
19304	Is that you, Peggy?"
19304	It is n''t true that you love me?"
19304	It seemed to-- do you call it''plane''down?
19304	Making a direct frontal attack-- what?"
19304	May I ask if he has confessed to you, or do you take his guilt for granted as you took mine, on circumstantial evidence?"
19304	Maybe your mother died when you were very young?"
19304	Milly accounted to me for her change of mind by exclaiming:"I do think Lady Di has got heaps prettier since she went to California, do n''t you?
19304	No?
19304	Nothing very black in that record, eh?"
19304	Notice him, and tell me what you think of him afterward, will you?"
19304	Oh, Eagle, what_ should_ I have done if you had n''t come home?"
19304	Only-- it wo n''t make me seasick, will it?"
19304	Or even if he''d been all right, but coralled by the crowd, the bride would have been called upon to address him as''my preserver''--what?
19304	Or perhaps they''ve had cards already?"
19304	Peggy, such as it is, such as it can be for me now, will you share it?"
19304	See?"
19304	Shall I burn the paper?"
19304	Shoes and gloves you can get yourself, I suppose?
19304	So here''s an idea: suppose I do n''t ask to be best with you, and do n''t whine to be on the ground floor or anything conceited?
19304	So, instead of answering his questions, I asked him one:"_ Did_ she have that photograph taken expressly for you?"
19304	Something often tells me so-- tells me that I----""That you-- what?"
19304	Sounds like a kind of melodrama now, does n''t it?
19304	Supposing I had an accident?
19304	Sure it''s March, I mean?
19304	Surely I could do that?
19304	Ten pounds is fifty dollars, is n''t it?"
19304	That would be a splendid solution of the difficulty, would n''t it?"
19304	That''s true, is n''t it, Peggy?"
19304	The shadows under her eyes darkened as if she were ill."You''re-- you''re sure it''s safe?"
19304	Then he went on in a changed and heavy tone:"I suppose you''re nursing him?"
19304	They ran wildly round and round, saying to each other,"What if I never see him again?
19304	Three shells burst, but-- but nobody was hurt-- except----""Except who?"
19304	To do that would be giving the enemy great satisfaction, would n''t it?"
19304	Warned by a flash of my eyes as I looked up at the sound of his voice, saying,"How do you do?"
19304	Was there a grain of truth in any of the reports?
19304	We did n''t expect to act together in a continental theatre, did we?"
19304	What are we going to do about this?
19304	What are you talking about?"
19304	What can I do?"
19304	What could I say?
19304	What could such a fly do but cling sadly to the cage and buzz and let the great rush of water drown it with the eagle?
19304	What did happen?"
19304	What did they do?"
19304	What did you expect to ask for it?"
19304	What do you call''testing''your monoplane?
19304	What do you mean?"
19304	What do you say?"
19304	What do you say?"
19304	What had happened?
19304	What had you been doing to make all those people applaud?"
19304	What if he should be killed?"
19304	What if, after Diana has left him in the lurch, it should be given to_ you_ to atone-- to help or save him in some danger?"
19304	What is it?"
19304	What is the matter with you, Peggy?"
19304	What must it be when you''re actually awake?"
19304	What right has she to be loyal to you at our expense?
19304	What shall I do when I''m not wanted there any more?"
19304	What she said is n''t true, then?
19304	What should_ I_ have done had I been a man in his place?
19304	What was likely to happen?
19304	What will become of him?"
19304	What will the servants think if they come and see you like this?"
19304	What would Eagle want me to do?
19304	What you want to know is, how this affects Captain March, do n''t you?"
19304	When I did reluctantly say,"I suppose I''d better go home?"
19304	Where did you inherit it from?"
19304	Which shall it be?
19304	Who knows but she might pick up something over there for herself?"
19304	Who knows what your presence may do when consciousness comes back?
19304	Who knows,"and I laughed uneasily to break the barrier of restraint,"but Eagle will take me away in his monoplane?
19304	Who knows?
19304	Who was to save him?
19304	Why do you say you''should n''t wonder''if they''re engaged already?
19304	Why had n''t any one yet shown me the great sight, the concentration camp?
19304	Why should n''t a little girl go for once?
19304	Why should n''t we know, too?"
19304	Will they let a woman bear witness for a prisoner in a military court- martial?"
19304	Will you forgive me?
19304	Will you let me see the lace?"
19304	Will you, like a dear chap, cut off and grab the book?
19304	Would I have torn the message into bits and trusted to the wind to scatter it?...
19304	Would I like the Savoy, and to see"Milestones"afterward?
19304	Would he even remember it?
19304	Would he scribble me a line of farewell?
19304	Would n''t he wire back to her, and strike while the iron was hot, to get her promise?
19304	Would n''t it have been better to telegraph us not to come?
19304	Would n''t she wire and congratulate him?
19304	Would n''t you rather go somewhere first and consult an expert?"
19304	Would we like to go out and see the sight?
19304	Would you have disliked me if I had n''t interfered with-- a-- er-- a person more to your taste; in other words, with Captain Eagleston March?"
19304	Would you rather wait in the taxi, or will you come into the ladies''parlour in the hotel?"
19304	Yes?
19304	Yet how can I let you stay here alone?
19304	Yet who was to do anything?
19304	Yet, though you heard, you speak of not_ helping_ me, Peggy?
19304	You believe it was Major Vandyke''s orderly who came to him?"
19304	You do n''t think I''d go, and let you stay shut up in Liége with bombs falling all round you and perhaps on you?"
19304	You for one believe Eagle''s word, do n''t you, Tony?
19304	You found something?"
19304	You see the situation as March says he saw it, do n''t you?"
19304	You see, there was an awful row on the hill after the firing-- but I did n''t mean to tell you about that----""Why not, as I know the rest?
19304	You wo n''t forget, will you?"
19304	You''d have thought it would be March, if anybody, who was on the sick list, would n''t you?
19304	You''ll come, of course?"
19304	_ The message?_""The message!
19304	_ Will_ you?"
19304	did she get her gown spattered with it?"
19304	lately?"
19304	what?"
1941	And what right have you to this privilege?
1941	Are you very fond of children?
1941	Baronne de Macumer?
1941	But how?
1941	But what have you done to yourself?
1941	But why despair? 1941 But why?
1941	But,I said,"is that because you refuse to accept any help, or because the thing itself is impossible?"
1941	But,I said,"you wo n''t interfere with my living in my own fashion and enjoying life if I leave you my fortune?"
1941	But,said my mother,"Henarez must have met the Spanish ambassador on the steps?"
1941	Come, come,I cried,"what has become of my excellent judgment?"
1941	Do you mean equality in the amount of feeling on either side, or equality in rank?
1941	Gaston,I said,"if love in absence had been possible for me, do you suppose I should ever have left the convent?"
1941	How then,I said to myself,"about the deeper feelings?"
1941	If debarred from love, why not seek for happiness?
1941	In one word,I said,"are you a nobleman or not?"
1941	In very truth?
1941	May I ask how much I have?
1941	May I keep it?
1941	Shall I tell you, my child, which is the most destructive of all the consequences entailed by the Revolution? 1941 Strange, is n''t it, for a fallen minister?"
1941	To Paris?
1941	Was it for this you tortured me?
1941	Was not the mistake excusable? 1941 What could he do but die?"
1941	What do you mean?
1941	What is it, little flirt?
1941	What makes you think so?
1941	What of that?
1941	What will become of him, for he is condemned to death?
1941	What would you have with me?
1941	When will they be reconciled?
1941	Where is yours?
1941	Who in the world has put Fedelta in such a state?
1941	Why these fine words, these grand resolutions?
1941	Will mademoiselle allow me,he said in Spanish, in a voice full of agitation,"to keep this writing in memory of her?
1941	You know him then?
1941	A score of times it has been on my lips, when we rise in the morning, to say,"Then you love me better than the lady of the Rue de la Ville l''Eveque?"
1941	A touching story, is it not?
1941	A voice cries to me_ what?_ in my sleep.
1941	Am I not always, in the presence of others, the wife who respects in him the authority of the family?
1941	Am I not mistress for all time of this lion whose roar dies out in plaintive and adoring sighs?
1941	Am I the kind of woman, do you suppose, to shirk such cares?
1941	And Nais?
1941	And finally, is not the Comte de l''Estorade a peer of this July semi- republic?
1941	And for what purpose?
1941	And is it not your own wish which has confined within the compass of a lover''s feeling so many varying forms of devotion?
1941	And what of the monkey godson?
1941	And what of you?
1941	And where would you find a sailor bolder, more adventurous, more astute than my Rene will be a few years hence?
1941	And will it never be mine to watch the unfolding of a precious life-- another Felipe, only more dear?
1941	And yet, can you fancy me torn in two between you and the infant?
1941	And you, my sweetheart( whom I dare no longer call my loved one), may you not cry,"I am losing a sister?"
1941	Are there no aged peers?"
1941	Are there to be no wheelmarks of a little carriage on the gravel, no broken toys littered about the courtyard?
1941	Are these the promises we made each other?
1941	Are you really and truly certain it is a child?"
1941	Are you still in love with Felipe?
1941	Are you sure that, after all, the price you ask for your toilets is not too high?
1941	But did n''t you tell me you were going to make a genius of him?
1941	But have you forgotten your former criticism on young men?
1941	But if so, what?
1941	But what is there to prevent me from launching on that boundless sea our familiar craft?
1941	But what then of the heart?
1941	But what was to be done?
1941	But why?
1941	By the way, why always"first?"
1941	Can Heaven be jealous of our passions?
1941	Can Hell have a worse torture?
1941	Can joy be made lasting?
1941	Can the man in whom we inspire love inspire it in us?
1941	Can the two passions ever co- exist?
1941	Can you be ignorant how you are loved?
1941	Can you not read in this, my friend, a soul of noble temper?
1941	Can you suppose that the incidents of your married life are without interest for me?
1941	Could it be that my father, instead of spending this money in arranging a marriage for me, would have left me to die in the convent?
1941	Dear Philip the Second in petticoats, are you comfortable in my barouche?
1941	Dear friend, was not this a trial passing the strength of woman?
1941	Did I ever feel my life thus bound up in the noble Spaniard, who adored me, as I adore this heartless boy?
1941	Did he know her before our marriage?
1941	Did n''t I tell you once that in Paris one must be as the Parisians?
1941	Do I need any proof of your cleverness?
1941	Do n''t you see, Renee, what they want with you?
1941	Do you enter into each other''s thoughts?
1941	Do you fancy you will convert me to matrimony by your programme of subterranean labors?
1941	Do you know that many women would be highly flattered at having roused this passing pang in you?
1941	Do you know what inspires a woman with all this arithmetic?
1941	Do you know what that means?
1941	Do you know, dear, that it is more than three months since I have written to you or heard from you?
1941	Do you perceive the ultimate motive of my change of investment?
1941	Do you see now how it is that my winter evenings never drag?
1941	Do you see those velvet eyes, humble, yet so eloquent, and glorying in their servitude, which flash on me as some one goes by?
1941	Do you suppose he could have written like this before?
1941	Do you suppose that your Louis, who comes to see me almost every alternate day, makes up for you?
1941	Does Louis continue his policy of madrigals?
1941	Does everything prosper as you wish?
1941	Does he still worship?
1941	Does it soothe, or does it excite?
1941	Does no one of the thousand prayers that I speed to you reach home?
1941	Does not this show how little, unless by his impatient wishes, the father counts for in this matter?
1941	Does she not carry you?"
1941	Does this mean that you are at last happy?
1941	For himself, why should he hesitate to draw from my purse?
1941	For how make a confidant of him?
1941	For what does a woman mean by it but perversion of feeling through calculation?
1941	For what is holier and more precious than jealousy?
1941	For whom, if not for her, are the luxury and wealth, the position and distinction, the comfort and the gaiety of the home?
1941	Had n''t he taken me for a fool?
1941	Had she been deserted by some rich man, whose mistress she was, and thus thrown back upon Gaston''s hands?
1941	Has he a thought, a single thought, that is not of me?
1941	Has my sweet lady professor taken offence?
1941	Have I ever yet proved false to my promise in gesture or look?
1941	Have I not known in turn two men, each the very pattern of nobility-- one in mind, the other in outward form?
1941	Have we not both perhaps exaggerated feeling by giving to imagination too free a rein?
1941	Have you lost the"complete independence"which you were so proud of, and which to- night has so nearly played me false?
1941	Have you never, in the silence of the night, or through the roar of the town, heard the whisper of a voice in your sweet, dainty ear?
1941	Have you no news to give of our mulberry trees, our last winter''s plantations?
1941	Having sacrificed your first husband in the course of a fashionable career, would you now fly to the desert to consume a second?
1941	He drew near, put his arm again round me, and said:"Why fear it?
1941	He might have broken his neck; how many of our young men would do the like?
1941	Here Gaston found me, apparently pale and fluttered, for he immediately exclaimed,"What is wrong?"
1941	Hope than fruition?
1941	How can I give him my orders to write every evening the particulars of the day just gone?
1941	How can I have qualms with a friend at Court, a great financier, head of the Audit Department?
1941	How can one order the destiny of a girl?
1941	How comes it that Armande- Louise- Marie de Chaulieu must be like some peasant girl, who sleeps in her mother''s bed the very morrow of her death?
1941	How could I not be sick-- sick unto death?
1941	How could I tolerate my happiness if I knew you to be a wanderer, deprived of the comforts which wealth everywhere commands?
1941	How could any woman defraud her children of such a possession?
1941	How could she, who has made a paradise for herself within the two acres of her convent, understand my revolt against life?
1941	How could the heart be kept out of the work?
1941	How did it come about that this virgin heart has been left for me?
1941	How far could I go in this direction?
1941	How indeed should the victim proclaim them without injury to herself?
1941	How is it possible to fall in love with legs and pirouettes?
1941	How to be sure?
1941	How will life be possible without that heavenly music, when one''s heart is full of love?
1941	I am deserted-- for whom?
1941	I am tempted to cry out to him as he passes,"Fool, if you love me so much as a picture, what will it be when you know the real me?"
1941	I am the more guilty of the two, for I did not reply to your last, but you do n''t stand on punctilio surely?
1941	I am very nearly happy now, but should I be so without a friendly heart in which to pour the confession?
1941	I asked him point- blank,"Do I bore you?"
1941	I burn to suffer for you"?
1941	I die adored-- what more could I wish for?
1941	I felt quite small and dazed as I said to myself,"What shall I do?"
1941	I thought he would have paid me back in kind; had I not been magnanimous?
1941	I watched Louis out of the corner of my eye, and put it to myself,"Has suffering had a softening or a hardening effect on him?"
1941	If it is painful to see a man whom nature has made a nonentity, how much worse is the spectacle of a man of parts brought to that position?
1941	If love be not the cage, what power on earth can hold back the man who wants to be free?
1941	If love be the life of the world, why do austere philosophers count it for nothing in marriage?
1941	If this be designed as chastisement, what can be the sweetness of your rewards?
1941	In what proportion should love mingle tears with pleasures?
1941	In what terms would a man like that express his love?
1941	Is existence worthy the name, when a man can no longer die for his country or live for a woman?
1941	Is he ashamed of taking money from me?
1941	Is he not one of those pillars of royalty offered by the"people"to the King of the French?
1941	Is he still pretty and a credit to me?
1941	Is he, in very truth, the devoted slave he painted himself?
1941	Is it a thing out of nature?
1941	Is it not at once a passion, a natural craving, a feeling, a duty, a necessity, a joy?
1941	Is it not ever the monarch of the forest which is eaten away by the fatal brown grub, greedy as death?
1941	Is it not practically avowing that the senses count for three parts out of four in a passion which ought to be super- sensual?
1941	Is it not she who reaps the benefit of all his care?
1941	Is it not simple prudence to make provision beforehand against the calamities incident to change of feeling?"
1941	Is it only a marriage of reason, such as yours, which is blessed with a family?
1941	Is it possible that the name of duty has been given to the delicious frenzy of the heart, to the overwhelming rush of passion?
1941	Is it some peculiar process in the brain?
1941	Is it some youthful escapade for which he still blushes?
1941	Is it still so after the heights of happiness are reached?
1941	Is it teething?
1941	Is it the rich who in very truth are the poor?
1941	Is it thus with all our pleasures?
1941	Is my ideal portrait, then, forgotten?
1941	Is not such a man an enemy, whom I ought to trample under foot?
1941	Is not the spirit of Sacrifice a power mightier than any of its results?
1941	Is not your love strong enough to deceive me?
1941	Is she alone with her independence?
1941	Is she happy?
1941	Is suspense always better than enjoyment?
1941	Is there any trouble which you are hiding from me?
1941	Is there something wrong with the nervous system of children who are subject to convulsions?
1941	Is there, I wonder, a second love?
1941	Is there, then, a law for the inner fruits of the heart, as there is for the visible fruits of nature?
1941	Is this only a whim of my dear whimsical friend?
1941	It is named Louise''s seat-- a proof, is it not, that even in solitude I am not alone here?
1941	Let us go back to Paris, wo n''t you?"
1941	Love makes my Louis happy, but marriage has made me a mother, and who shall say I am not happy also?
1941	Love may be the fairest gem which Society has filched from Nature; but what is motherhood save Nature in her most gladsome mood?
1941	May I not justly pride myself on this assured possession, rather than on a popularity necessarily unstable?
1941	May I not swallow up the book itself?
1941	May not Gaston come to loathe this too perfect bliss?
1941	My father, mother, and Alphonse all burst out laughing, and Alphonse said:"Where in the world has she sprung from?"
1941	My father?
1941	My husband is a young man, prematurely old; why do n''t you marry some young- hearted graybeard in the Chamber of Peers?
1941	My love, do you know I am seized sometimes with a horrible craving to know what goes on between my mother and that young man?
1941	My mother, have you not a caress for your Felipe now that he has yielded to your favorite even the girl whom you regretfully thrust into his arms?
1941	My mother?
1941	No, dear, however sweet the memory of that half- hour beneath the trees, it is nothing like the excitement of the old time with its:"Shall I go?
1941	Now, Louise, can you realize the torture to me of knowing that I had displeased you, while entirely ignorant of the cause?
1941	Now, can you understand the meaning of my sudden journeys, my mysterious comings and goings?
1941	Now, do you know whither those beautiful things, which the world supposes to be sold, have flown?
1941	Now, for my part, I have resolved never to pardon a serious misdemeanor, and in love, pray, what is not serious?
1941	Now, happiness in marriage depends largely on the first days--""Days only?"
1941	Of what crime have I been guilty before my birth that I can inspire no love?
1941	One calculation or a thousand, what matter, if the decision no longer rests with the heart?
1941	Or could it be my brother?
1941	Or is it the uncle''s legacy?
1941	Our position will not be without its dangers; in a country life, such as ours will be, ought we not to bear in mind the evanescent nature of passion?
1941	Perhaps you were afraid you would be less to your children in Paris?
1941	Pray, do you spend your life writing him letters of advice?
1941	RENEE TO LOUISE You complain of my silence; have you forgotten, then, those two little brown heads, at once my subjects and my tyrants?
1941	Renee, how is it possible to fathom the heart of man?
1941	Renee, tell me, do you think we could be betrayed by a man?
1941	Renee, where are you?"
1941	Renee, you burn my letters, do n''t you?
1941	Shall I accept this last descendant of the Moors?
1941	Shall I do less for the children who are all the world to me?
1941	Shall I never hear baby lips shout"Mamma,"and have my dress pulled by a teasing despot whom my heart adores?
1941	Shall I never visit the toy- shops, as mothers do, to buy swords, and dolls, and baby- houses?
1941	Shall I not go?
1941	Shall I not write?"
1941	Shall I tell you why?
1941	Shall I tremble then, as he does now?
1941	Shall I write to him?
1941	Shall we ever again let years pass without writing?
1941	So you know all that lies before you; you have nothing left to hope, or fear, or suffer?
1941	Supposing the nation went bankrupt?
1941	Tell me, are you afraid that the political wisdom of the house of l''Estorade should seem to centre in you?
1941	Tell me, dear be- furbelowed professor, how can one reconcile the two goals of a woman''s existence?
1941	Tell me, did you not droop and sicken with your darling?
1941	Tell me, to what point is calculation a virtue, or virtue calculation?
1941	That proves, does it not, that the pain of losing you equals my love for Gaston?
1941	The father?
1941	The question is, Can you rise to the height of friendship such as I understand it?
1941	The thought is enough to make one shudder; for if this being is found too late, what then?
1941	Then a thought stayed me,"What can he have to say that he writes so secretly?"
1941	To fasten him to our heart, need the nails be driven into the very quick?
1941	To see a child leave its play and run to hug one, out of the fulness of its heart, what could be sweeter?
1941	To whose hand and eyes, but one''s own, intrust the task of feeding, dressing, and putting to bed?
1941	To you, who have known us both so well, what more need I say?
1941	Was I not mother enough before?
1941	Was it not a covert taunt at my wealth and his own nothingness in the house?
1941	Was it not a duty to live on our salary and prudently allow the income of the estate to accumulate?
1941	Was it so indeed?
1941	Was she married?
1941	Was she not, moreover, one of those mysterious beings who can hold converse with Heaven and bring back thence a vision of the future?
1941	We are not certain of never quarreling with ourselves, how much less so when there are two?
1941	We or the world?
1941	Well, I would ask you, have you ever heard me contradict him?
1941	What are his thoughts at this moment?
1941	What can be awaiting me in this world for which I have so hungered?
1941	What can be the cause of this terrible disease with children?
1941	What can he be concealing?
1941	What could I say?
1941	What do you think the hairdresser proposed?
1941	What does it all mean?
1941	What does this mean?
1941	What else is there in the world to care about?
1941	What happy chance has given me such a destiny?
1941	What has come to you, my dear?
1941	What has passed within this enigmatic being?
1941	What is a man, a Spaniard, and a teacher of languages to me?
1941	What is he about?
1941	What is he doing?
1941	What is he thinking of?
1941	What is she about?
1941	What is there to say against such a situation for a woman who wishes to remain absolute mistress of herself?"
1941	What is this but another name for a dozen crimes, a dozen misfortunes?
1941	What joy the world can give would compare with such a moment?
1941	What mighty edifice of fortune has he not overthrown?
1941	What more gracious way of saying to a young girl that she fills your life?
1941	What need have I for finessing?
1941	What pleasure has roots so deep as one which is not personal but creative?
1941	What restrains me?
1941	What sense of duty can force from her these flowers of the heart, the roses of life, the passionate poetry of her nature, apart from love?
1941	What soil produces these radiant flowers of the soul?
1941	What will they do with the thinking being that is Armand?
1941	What would you have?
1941	What would you have?
1941	What, pray, is yours?
1941	What?
1941	When choose the cambric for the baby- clothes?
1941	When shall I embroider little caps and sew lace edgings to encircle a tiny head?
1941	When they are reached, what then?
1941	Where is the change, pray-- in them or in you?
1941	Where should I be but for my breastplate-- the love I bear Felipe?
1941	Which is wrong?
1941	Who can say that she will not love a scoundrel or some man who is indifferent to her?
1941	Who shall say which of us is right, which is wrong?
1941	Who, then, has had bowels of mercy?
1941	Why are our destinies so unequal?
1941	Why did life animate this carcass, and when will it depart?
1941	Why did you not take this opportunity of seeing Paris?
1941	Why have you forced me by your rash act to commit another, and one which may lower me in your eyes?"
1941	Why should I be false in the future?"
1941	Why should I write?
1941	Why should the loyalty of a Catholic be less supreme?
1941	Why these horrors, these ghastly scenes, for a mother who already idolized her child?
1941	Will he find out there are two?
1941	Will not the sovereign master of this earth, Calamity, take umbrage if no place be left for him at your feast?
1941	Will that satisfy you?
1941	Will the day ever come when Felipe is my master?
1941	Will you not come soon and soothe me with such promises?
1941	With a crying baby and a soaked child, what mind has a mother left for herself?
1941	Worn out with suspicions, which were fed by Gaston''s guilty silence( for, if he had helped a friend, why keep it a secret from me?
1941	Would you believe it?
1941	Would you give the name of vice to the prudence of the wife who guards her family from destruction through its own acts?
1941	You prate of duty, and make it your rule and measure; but surely to take necessity as the spring of action is the moral theory of atheism?
1941	You smile?
1941	You think you know me?
1941	You will come to Paris-- there, is n''t that enough?
1941	You wo n''t say?
1941	but is it possible?..."
1941	de Maufrigneuse said to me:"Dear child, who can compete with you?"
1941	de Stael?"
1941	dear, what is going on now at La Crampade?
1941	have I not been a mere will- o''-the- wisp, whose twinkling spark was fated to perish before it reached a flame?
1941	he is young?"
1941	is it fitting a Christian so to love mortal man?
1941	may I never again speak of the natural pleasure I feel in the exercise of dancing?
1941	must nature and society alike be in bondage to your caprice?
1941	my dear friend, what can I say in answer except the cruel_"It is too late"_ of that fool Lafayette to his royal master?
1941	my dear old preacher, do my love affairs amuse you as much as your dismal philosophy gives me the creeps?
1941	my sweet, why do we speak a different tongue?
1941	or has her independence gone the way of other dead and castoff independences?"
1941	tell me, I implore you, what is happiness?
1941	then Spain is the country of tombs as well as castles?"
1941	what chance have I with the best of arguments against a fallacy which makes you happy?
1941	what had he to say to me?
1941	what torture of the damned can exceed the misery in that word?
1941	what was he coming for?
1941	will he suppose I left the window open on purpose?
18430	''"No use,"ses Miss Marryun in a choked sort o''voice,"why is it no use?
18430	''"Wife,"''I interrupted,''"marry"?
18430	''A gas cooking- range?''
18430	''After all, does n''t the Scripture command it?''
18430	''Am I not a suitable wife for Henry?''
18430	''Am I to understand that Mr. Rawlings has arrived?''
18430	''Am I to understand that she is n''t sober?''
18430	''Am I to understand that you do not wish to marry her?''
18430	''And did you get the honours, and all those things, Elizabeth?''
18430	''And how do you feel now you''re entirely metamorphosed?''
18430	''And what colour do you expect him to be?''
18430	''And what did you say about it?''
18430	''And, oh, by the way, Elizabeth, what was that you said about a rival-- are you quite sure that she is fair?''
18430	''Are n''t you contented?''
18430	''Are they on the''phone?''
18430	''Are you happy, William?''
18430	''Are you quite sure she stipulated about the beard?''
18430	''Are you so anxious to see Henry at the moment?''
18430	''But do n''t you find it rather awkward when you''re washing your back?''
18430	''But if It is a thing man ca n''t do without, why have n''t we heard of it?''
18430	''But what about the Amalgamated boilermaker?''
18430	''But what did the doctor say?''
18430	''But what good will that do,''m?
18430	''But what has all this to do with your flirting with Elizabeth?''
18430	''But what have I done that she should fall in love with me?
18430	''But what with?
18430	''But why not ask your mother''s opinion of her?''
18430	''But why this hurry?
18430	''But you have another spare room, have n''t you?''
18430	''But, my dear Marion, when has he shown you the slightest attention?''
18430	''Ca n''t you be sick, child?''
18430	''Ca n''t you see how serious it is, child?
18430	''Ca n''t you----?''
18430	''Can you imagine William quarrelling with any one?''
18430	''Can you imagine what a tremendous amount of determination and will power I required to get myself up like this?''
18430	''Carn''t you get rid of''er?''
18430	''Compose yourself, my good girl,''I said, anxious lest the family should overhear,''what is the matter?''
18430	''Could n''t something be arranged?''
18430	''Could n''t you do a little of your play every evening after dinner?''
18430	''Dear me, Elizabeth, do you mean this?''
18430	''Dish- who?''
18430	''Do about what?''
18430	''Do n''t you ever regret him as he was before?''
18430	''Do n''t you like me as I am at present?''
18430	''Do n''t you understand I''m writing and want to be quiet?''
18430	''Do women behave like that with you, Henry?''
18430	''Do you call this smoking?''
18430	''Do you dine late?''
18430	''Do you mean the boiler one?''
18430	''Do you mean the boiler one?''
18430	''Do you mean to tell me you believe it?''
18430	''Do you really mean that?''
18430	''Do you remember the episode with the white spats and gloves the other day?
18430	''Do you send everything to the laundry?''
18430	''Do you so utterly abhor the idea of marriage?''
18430	''Do you think,''he went on,''that a man should ask a woman to marry him only when she has reached maturity?''
18430	''Elizabeth, my good girl,''I exclaimed,''is it so easy to accomplish as all that?''
18430	''Elizabeth,''I said coldly,''what is wrong?
18430	''Elizabeth,''I said sternly,''do you mean to tell me you were listening?''
18430	''Enough to make a good lather, should you think,''m?''
18430	''Entirely metamorphosed, am I?''
18430	''Excuse me, sir,''she said, speaking with apparent hesitation,''but-- but-- do you mind if I speak to you?''
18430	''Firstly the ipecac.----''''Oh, must I?''
18430	''Grilled,''m?
18430	''Have I not betrayed the trust you always reposed in me?''
18430	''Have you a hot water circulator?''
18430	''Have you given her an emetic?''
18430	''Have you had a quarrel with your young man?''
18430	''How are you feeling, dear?''
18430	''How can that help?
18430	''How dare you openly assist his plans after confessing to taking his money as a bribe?
18430	''How do you do, William?''
18430	''How do you feel now?''
18430	''How much did you give her, Elizabeth?''
18430	''How-- how-- do you feel, now, darling?''
18430	''I am to understand that you wish for my aid in a love affair?''
18430	''I suppose you can cook all right?''
18430	''I suppose you have outside daily help?''
18430	''I suppose, now, you have never heard of a woman thrusting her photograph where it is not wanted accompanied by verse of an amorous character?''
18430	''I''eard yer,''said Elizabeth,''and do you sit there and mean to tell me that you''re going to break a gentle woman''s''eart deliberate?''
18430	''I-- I--_flirt_, and with Elizabeth?''
18430	''If I can assist you in any way,''I continued,''and intervene----''''Inter- wot?''
18430	''If''e goes to Manchester, there I goes,''she went on;''I suppose I''d quite easy get a situation there?''
18430	''Indeed, Henry?''
18430	''Is anything wrong with the invention?''
18430	''Is anything wrong?''
18430	''Is he coming?''
18430	''Is it anything very important?''
18430	''Is n''t Henry coming in?
18430	''Is n''t Mr. Roarings an Irishman, an''was born in Dubling?
18430	''Is n''t that rather a handicap for your future wife?''
18430	''Is that what you''re doing just now?''
18430	''Is what possible?''
18430	''Is-- is-- a beard an appurtenance?''
18430	''It surely ca n''t be your heart?''
18430	''It''s only your_ joie de vivre_ and natural_ bonhomie_, is n''t it, Elizabeth?''
18430	''It''s this kind of thing, you know-- where does it all lead to?
18430	''Lamb or''am,''I repeated dully,''lamorram?
18430	''Lamb or''am?''
18430	''Let what grow?''
18430	''Look here, ca n''t I go without a smoke for once without my entire anatomy being held up for discussion?''
18430	''Look here, she has n''t murdered any one, has she?''
18430	''Madame, what do you mean to insinuate?''
18430	''Me?
18430	''Must I change my expressions, my thoughts, my very mode of living to match the garments I wear?''
18430	''Must I, Mama?''
18430	''My dear, what do you mean?''
18430	''No signs of dinner yet?
18430	''No,''said Marion,''he----''''Why not?''
18430	''Not safe, Marion?''
18430	''Of course he is n''t,''replied Henry vehemently,''do you think a chap is ever deceived by anything like that?
18430	''Oh, William,''I gasped,''is it possible?''
18430	''Oh, must I, Mama?''
18430	''Oh, must I, Mama?''
18430	''Oh, must he?''
18430	''Oh, so she''s been bleating, has she?''
18430	''Oh,_ must_ I, Mama?''
18430	''Oh,_ must_ I?''
18430	''Oo ses that tom- my- rot?''
18430	''Oo ses the Signs is wrong?''
18430	''Oo ses the Signs is wrong?''
18430	''Oo was listenin'', I''d like to know?''
18430	''Oo with?
18430	''Oo''s arskin''you to?''
18430	''Ow can you love him?"
18430	''Perhaps you mean to marry him yourself, Elizabeth?''
18430	''Perhaps you regret it was not yourself in that enviable position, darling?''
18430	''Please may I have my custard_ now_?''
18430	''So will Marion, wo n''t you, dear?''
18430	''Something seems to have happened to him?''
18430	''Surely he has n''t started another invention?''
18430	''Then do you think Marion would mind sharing my room?''
18430	''Then had n''t you better smash something that is of no value at once,''was my obvious suggestion,''and get it over?''
18430	''Then how do you want me to help you?''
18430	''Then if you and William have n''t quarrelled, what is wrong?''
18430	''Then who----?''
18430	''Then why ca n''t you?''
18430	''Then why renounce your pipe at all?''
18430	''Then you have a boy to do the windows, knives and boots?''
18430	''Then, may I get up an hour earlier in the morning to practise, Mama, dear?''
18430	''Uncertain about what?''
18430	''Was my advice for better or for worse?''
18430	''Well, is not the whole position dreadful?
18430	''What are we to do?''
18430	''What are you talking about?''
18430	''What can it mean?''
18430	''What do you mean?''
18430	''What do you mean?''
18430	''What do you mean?''
18430	''What does it matter about me, after all?''
18430	''What has he been doing now?''
18430	''What have you got there, William?''
18430	''What is all this nonsense?''
18430	''What is he like?''
18430	''What is it?''
18430	''What is it?''
18430	''What is the meaning of all this-- why the flawless trousers, the immaculate morning coat?''
18430	''What is this?''
18430	''What made you let him do it?''
18430	''What makes you suggest he''s fallen in love with me?''
18430	''What on earth are you raving about?''
18430	''What on earth are you talking about, old chap?''
18430	''What on earth do you mean?''
18430	''What was the preposterous idea?''
18430	''What''s all this parleying in the hall, noise without, voices heard"off,"and so forth?''
18430	''What''s wrong-- is it your liver?''
18430	''What, Elizabeth, are you going to be married next?''
18430	''Who told you she had?''
18430	''Who was it described charm as a-- a-- sort of a bloom on a woman, and said if she had that she did n''t need anything else?''
18430	''Why does n''t Henry come in?''
18430	''Why is The Kid taking medicine?''
18430	''Why not?''
18430	''Why should I marry Elizabeth?''
18430	''Why should I observe William?''
18430	''Why should he wish to do that now, with all arrangements made?''
18430	''Why should n''t you speak to me if you want to?''
18430	''Why should she say that if it is n''t true?
18430	''Why terrible, Marion?
18430	''Why terrible?''
18430	''Why, Marion, what has become of your photo?''
18430	''Why, what has happened to you?''
18430	''William,''I said, looking at him steadily in the eye,''you want my candid opinion?''
18430	''Wot will you''ave for lunch,''m?''
18430	''Wot''s''orrible about it?
18430	''Yes, sir,''he invariably concurs,''any difference in measurements, sir?''
18430	''Yes?''
18430	''You do n''t mean that some one else has thought of It before you?''
18430	''You do n''t mean you''re going to wear those?''
18430	''You do n''t think he''s fallen in love with you, Netta?''
18430	''You say it was n''t meant fer you?
18430	''You surely do n''t think there''s anything like that between them?''
18430	''You surely have n''t quarrelled with William?''
18430	''You think that I-- er-- I mean one-- ought to face it?''
18430	''You''avent got any proper bedding in the spare room now,''ave you?''
18430	''You-- you-- didn''t tell''em anything, I''ope?''
18430	''Your lungs, then?''
18430	''_ More_ peculiar, I suppose you mean?''
18430	''_ Must_ I, Mama?
18430	''_ You''re a man!_''''What else should I be?''
18430	----my custard, now, if you please, Elizabeth?''
18430	Am I not a suitable wife for him?''
18430	At last I said:''Why do n''t you smoke a pipe, Mr. Rawlings?
18430	At last she opened her lips and said,''May I have----''''A basin?''
18430	Believe me, Miss Warrington, I am not worthy----''''I think you are,''I replied softly,''and is n''t that enough?''
18430	But how could an assessor know that?
18430	But how shall I ever get the leisure to complete it?''
18430	But supposing my mother should n''t approve of my choice?
18430	But tell me,''I added, looking earnestly into his face,''does n''t this outward change affect you inwardly as well-- just a little?
18430	But, I ask, how are they to be mothers-- and still remain''nice''--if they are not first to be selected as wives?
18430	CHAPTER XI''Have you observed William closely, recently, Netta?''
18430	CHAPTER XIII''Henry, do you think William has been looking particularly unhappy lately?''
18430	Ca n''t I finish my custard first?''
18430	Ca n''t I suggest anything----?''
18430	Ca n''t it be brought off like?''
18430	Can any words depict my astonishment at seeing him so suddenly transformed, glorified, redeemed and clean- shaven?
18430	Can nothing save her?''
18430	Could n''t something be said to them, do you think-- a hint thrown out from time to time?''
18430	Did William, like Cyrano, shudder when his eye rested even on his own shadow?
18430	Did he feel that because of his physical failings the love of woman must be for ever denied him?
18430	Did n''t he go on trying and trying until he succeeded?
18430	Did n''t you once tell me that my future husband would cross water to meet me?
18430	Did you ever dream of white horses, Elizabeth?''
18430	Did-- did-- the time seem long?''
18430	Do n''t say it''s that there Miss''Arringay''oo wos a- settin''''er cap so''ard at''i m the other night?''
18430	Do n''t say the piano came in two in your hands?''
18430	Do n''t you think I acted for the best?''
18430	Do you ever see any one reading a morning paper at, say, four o''clock in the afternoon?
18430	Do you know the time?''
18430	Do you think William''s disillusionment will be as abrupt as all that?''
18430	Do you think an ill- placed affection can be combated-- that is, in time, be utterly stamped out?''
18430	Do you think it is making for the happiness of two people if they are united under these peculiar circumstances?''
18430	Do you think, if a great and honoured statesman dies, sub- editors care two pins about his public services?
18430	Does n''t it give you a feeling of contentment when you have done a good action?
18430	Elizabeth approached me, and bending down, said in a hoarse whisper,''Wot is it-- carn''t you get rid of''er?''
18430	Even as Samson''s strength lay in his hair, do you think my reason lay in my beard?''
18430	Had n''t you better think it over first?''
18430	Have you ever met a person in love who would listen to sound advice of the sort?
18430	Her habit of saying''_ Must_ I?''
18430	Her voice, concise and direct, rapped out:''So you require a cook- general?''
18430	How dare you concoct such tales?''
18430	How is it I come in and find a man kissing you?''
18430	How long would it be before we reached this stage of debacle?
18430	I cried as he retreated to the door,''why are you so obtuse?
18430	I do n''t think the position of a married woman discovered kissing a man other than her husband_ is_ enviable; do you?''
18430	I exclaimed,''did they get me a waitress after all?''
18430	I hope it has n''t been worrying its fluffy little head with writing and making its hubby- wubby anxious?''
18430	I inquired, still smarting under recent experiences,''has he much moustache-- I mean, is he nice?''
18430	I knew, however, that he was longing to bark out:''Ca n''t you do something to stop that everlasting sniffing?
18430	I prefers''em entirely without, but beggars ca n''t be choosers, can they?"
18430	I struggled to reconstruct this sentence and then, remembering what was required of me, I remarked,''And your references?''
18430	I want to ask you if I can introduce you to my mother?''
18430	I-- I-- love you-- isn''t it enough when I say that?''
18430	If I deceived Henry, how much easier is it for her to deceive William?
18430	If he really wants these sort of girls why does n''t he give a name and address to which they can be forwarded?
18430	In what way does he touch on the subject?
18430	Is n''t it an idiotic situation?''
18430	Is n''t it surprising how the petty annoyances of life can wear away the strong bulwarks of trust and friendship formed by years of understanding?
18430	Is n''t there a sayin''somewhere about not knowing the day nor the''our when the young man may come along?
18430	Is n''t there anything I can say to cheer you up?
18430	Is not the risk too great?''
18430	Is she honest?''
18430	It said,''I think you''re wantin''a cook- general?''
18430	It''s a cleaner habit than pipe- smoking, is n''t it?''
18430	Look wot''e gave me to- day?''
18430	May I go on when you''ve finished writing?''
18430	May I have my custard now?''
18430	My whole being seemed to centre itself in the mute inquiry:''Shall I suit?''
18430	Netta, you are wonderful-- how did you do it?
18430	No, no, let me write while I am in my present frenzy of philanthropy?''
18430	Of whom are you speaking?''
18430	Oh, Netta, why is life so hard to a woman?
18430	Perhaps it was the remembrance of an article of Netta''s I once read entitled,''Should Women Propose?''
18430	Roarings?''
18430	Seems strange, does n''t it?''
18430	She can cook steaks, dear-- juicy steaks, pork with crackling----''''Sage and onion stuffing?''
18430	She''s just the sort of wife----''[ Illustration:''Wot''s''orrible about it?'']
18430	Sickening outlook, was n''t it?
18430	Supposing they came to me with reproaches, even recriminations?
18430	The subject of the article I now began to write was''Should Women Propose?''
18430	Then I s''pose I ca n''t give''i m that there fotograft of you?''
18430	W''y is n''t''e married?''
18430	Was n''t it kind of her?''
18430	Well, I always put the best of myself into my work-- I ca n''t write anything in a hasty, slovenly manner-- but where does it lead to?
18430	Well, wot are you goin''to_ do_ about it?''
18430	What about it?''
18430	What are we to do?''
18430	What can it mean, Netta?''
18430	What did you say to him?''
18430	What do you mean by those words, girl?
18430	What do you think he meant by that, dear?''
18430	What do you think of that?''
18430	What had come over the woman?
18430	What is there about me to attract any woman?''
18430	What is this you tell me about something having happened to him?''
18430	What made you do it, William?''
18430	What more do you want than that?''
18430	What right had he to put it on to me?
18430	What should it matter to him who is coming?''
18430	What sinister and turbid happenings were connected with Elizabeth and her last place?
18430	What was my astonishment now to see her spring to her feet and, going white with suppressed anger, exclaim,''Who has dared to take it?
18430	When you are addressing photographs, may I ask you to do it with lowered voice, or at all events in a purely conversational tone?''
18430	Where is he?''
18430	Who could have thought that I, only a few days ago placidly drifting down the stream of life, should be jerked into such a maelstrom of difficulties?
18430	Who created those trousers?''
18430	Who has_ dared_, I say?''
18430	Why ca n''t she be the leading spirit if she wishes, without being humiliated?
18430	Why must she always be the one to stifle her feelings, repress her natural instincts, wait for man to take the lead?
18430	Why on earth should she speak to me about Miss Warrington, Henry''s sister?
18430	Why should I so suddenly observe your facial aspect?
18430	Why should n''t women propose?''
18430	Why, oh, why does n''t the doctor come?
18430	Will you put in a word for me with Miss Worryington from time to time?
18430	With bitterness or curiosity?
18430	Would life be worth living if one awoke in a morning to the knowledge of the rites that every day would bring forth?
18430	You are, no doubt, acquainted with her likes and prejudices?''
18430	You did flirt with him, did n''t you, Netta?''
18430	You know the adage,"Out of sight out of mind"?''
18430	You say he was particularly anxious to have her photograph?''
18430	You say you want to know wot it is Miss Marryun likes about you?''
18430	You see, I always hoped I should fall in love with a quiet, homely, staid sort of girl, but dash it all, you ca n''t govern these things, can you?''
18430	You_ must_ be feeling more-- what shall I say-- sprightly than before?''
18430	[ Illustration:''Am I not a suitable wife for Henry?'']
18430	[ Illustration:''Carn''t you get rid of''er?'']
18430	[ Illustration:''Do you mean the boiler one?''
18430	[ Illustration:''Oh,_ must_ I, Mama?'']
18430	[ Illustration:''Oo ses the Signs is wrong?'']
18430	high kicks?''
18430	how soon can you come?''
32514	''How could you have seen me?'' 32514 ''Ride off from you?''
32514	''You mean for me to come up there?'' 32514 And then?"
32514	At worst it''s nothing more than a terrifying vision----"Think so?
32514	D''ye remember Rowdy, my airedale terrier?
32514	Did I understand correctly,_ Mademoiselle_? 32514 Did Nella hear me?"
32514	Did no one ever tell you that the copperhead and moccasin are of close kind, my friend? 32514 Doctor Trowbridge, wo n''t you help me?"
32514	How, in heaven''s name?
32514	I ca n''t see the connection between----"Night and breaking dawn, perhaps?
32514	Is she not beautiful?
32514	Know we''ve always been crazy about each other, too; in grammar school, high school and college, do n''t you?
32514	Nay, love, sweet love, art thou a worshipper and I a saint that thou should kneel to me?
32514	Pledged to the dead? 32514 See, my lips are famishing for thine, and wilt thou waste thy kisses on my hands and feet and garment?
32514	The so mysterious serpent came again, one may assume?
32514	Then Julie''s really gone? 32514 U''m?"
32514	What do you advise?
32514	What was it she had said? 32514 What was that drink you gave Ned just before he left us?"
32514	Where?
32514	Why did n''t this snake- woman sting him in the hotel, or----"Do you recall what Julie said when first the snake appeared?
32514	You are informing me,_ mon vieux_?
32514	You assisted at both our débuts, I''ve been told; you''ve known Ned and me since we were a second old apiece, have n''t you?
32514	You mean Ned Minton?
32514	You mean she ran away?
32514	You recognize the writing?
32514	You see?
32514	You wo n''t think me forward or unmaidenly?
32514	_ Certainement_, why not?
32514	_ Eh_, what is it you say?
32514	''A masquerade?''
32514	''How can you ask?''
32514	''How could you doubt it?''
32514	''Look at me, am I not veritably_ élégante_?''
32514	''Silly one,''she chided,''did you think your Julie was unfaithful?''
32514	''Where were you all this time?''
32514	''Where were you?''
32514	''You mean it?''
32514	''You say your dog died suddenly-- in the house?''
32514	*****"What did you stop behind to do?"
32514	And the letter, may one read it?"
32514	Did it not work marvelously?"
32514	Do not you bring release for me, my Édouard?
32514	Do not you like it; do you not love me, Édouard?''
32514	Go back to a corpse, take her in my arms-- kiss her?"
32514	Have not you heard some ophiologists maintain the moccasin is but a dark variety of copperhead?"
32514	I''m going home tomorrow, and----''"''But you will come again?
32514	If it''s an urgent case ye have there''s lots o''good young docthors in th''neighborhood, but Docthor Trowbridge----""Is he here?"
32514	If this never- to- be- sufficiently- anathematized serpent which comes and goes like the_ boîte à surprise_--the how do you call him?
32514	Is she all right?"
32514	Lord, I thought I''d killed him when I saw the blood-- you do think he''ll come through all right, do n''t you, Doctor?"
32514	O, coeur de mon coeur, c''est véritablement toi?_ Thou hast come willingly, unasked,_ petit amant_?"
32514	O, coeur de mon coeur, c''est véritablement toi?_ Thou hast come willingly, unasked,_ petit amant_?"
32514	Surely you will come again?''
32514	That is better,_ n''est- ce- pas_?"
32514	To Ned:"Have you seen this snake again since coming North?"
32514	When a lad is set on being stubborn----""Will you go to work on him if I can get him here?"
32514	Where had she come from?
32514	Where had the snake gone?
32514	Why did the moonlight seem to fade and flicker like a dying lamp?
32514	You follow?
32514	You recall it read,''_ Ici repose malheureusement_--here lies unhappily Julie d''Ayen''?
32514	Your_ amoureux_--how do you say him?--sweetheart?--has shown a disposition toward unfaithfulness, yet you accuse him of romanticism?"
32514	_ Comment cela?_"***** Ned raised himself unsteadily and balanced on the table edge.
32514	_ Voilà, c''est très simple, n''est- ce- pas?_""You mean to say you understand all this?"
32514	_ Voilà, c''est très simple, n''est- ce- pas?_""You mean to say you understand all this?"
22004	A-- ah!--And his brother-- Féodor?
22004	Ah!--Can I make it right for you?
22004	All evening.--It seems there are developments.--But where were you for dinner?
22004	Am I cruel, dear Ivan? 22004 And he hers, I imagine?"
22004	And where do you go, Irina Petrovna?
22004	And will you accept my escort to wherever you are going?
22004	And--?
22004	Anton, have you marked your expression?
22004	Are you sure that they were all here then?
22004	But-- but-- tell me, have they forbidden you the house?
22004	By-- by whom?
22004	Gone? 22004 Have you dared,"demanded Nicholas, in a voice low and trembling,"to burn the first masterpiece of a genius?"
22004	He is dying of-- what?
22004	He is to give you a supper on this night? 22004 Holy Virgin!--D''ye think I''m_ proud_ of the fix?
22004	I had n''t thought about it.--I know the thing by heart; still-- where is the score?
22004	I''ve plenty of time.--But-- there''s no trouble in Vienna,--no accident, I hope?
22004	I-- no-- yes-- Mother, ought I not to want it?
22004	In two days?
22004	Is it possible? 22004 It is thy father that is gone?"
22004	It''s not them we want.--What are the names of these persons?
22004	Ivan, yesterday you saw your father?
22004	Know-- what, my son?
22004	Madame Dravikine-- does she receive to- day?
22004	Mother, what is it?
22004	No!--Ah, wait, wait, I will tell you!--Will you sit down?
22004	Nothing? 22004 Paints and brushes and knives-- what could you do without those?
22004	Soon?
22004	The Princess Nikitenko is dead?
22004	Then, you do not_ want_ this supper?
22004	There are others here?
22004	These are all, then?
22004	This morning I--"You''ve been at the''Masque''all day?
22004	Thou art mine?--my son?
22004	Two terrible months of hunger and ceaseless fatigue!--Didst thou as much for music, sir? 22004 Vladimir Vassilyitch, I expected you.--Have you enrolled yourself under Zaremba yet, for proper instruction?"
22004	Well-- what if it is?
22004	Well-- you didn''t-- they did n''t get anything out of you, did they?
22004	What are you doing?--What is it all?
22004	What is it, Nathalie?
22004	What is it?
22004	What right have you to ask? 22004 What then?"
22004	What-- what he said? 22004 What?
22004	What?
22004	When do I leave here?
22004	Where is he, then?
22004	Where is she, Ivan?
22004	Who else could it have been?--What are you waiting for?
22004	Who is this Princess Nikitenko? 22004 Why are we waiting?"
22004	Why did you not send for me sooner?
22004	Why not?
22004	Why not?
22004	Wieniawski, then?
22004	You are leaving now?
22004	You have a son?
22004	You mean it''s a woman?--Brodsky ca n''t have married again, surely?
22004	You play?
22004	You swear ignorance?
22004	You, too, think it so bad?
22004	You-- haven''t told him, I understand?
22004	_ Before_ the hour?
22004	_ Paid for!_--By whom?
22004	_ Recognized her!_ Great God, Vladimir, it''s not-- it ca n''t be-- any one we know?
22004	_ Why_ do n''t you know?
22004	*****"And your reward, Ivan Mikhailovitch?--What can I make you?--What have I to give you?"
22004	*****"Are you strong enough, yet?
22004	--here, at last, was tangibility.--And yet-- the seal?
22004	--pacing rapidly up and down.--"What if, by accident, it happens to be-- remarkable?
22004	A woman''s whisper broke the twilight:"Thank God!--Thank God!--She is conscious?
22004	About my saint''s- day supper?
22004	After a moment she began again,"Do you remember how many years it is since we were all at home together, in the Nijny Kislovsky?
22004	After a moment''s gaze into her set face, he said, gently:"You are in trouble, Nathalie_ mia_?"
22004	After all, did it matter what this man said?
22004	Again a pause, and Michael began, quietly:"What have you been arrested for, then?
22004	Again, would not one or both the pictures sell, at a good price?
22004	Am I so careless of my son?"
22004	Am I then to leave my child here-- to_ that_?"
22004	And are the lips too much a''thread of scarlet''?--Oh the opalline lights in that cloud!--How to blend such colors on a palette?--Nature?
22004	And it was a very humble voice that addressed him from without:"May the Prince pardon his servant!--What choice had I?
22004	And now they say that-- what is it, Ivan Mikhailovitch?--Why do you look so?
22004	And why is she not here to- night?"
22004	And yet-- how much would not most women give to feel once more the fine, ecstatic shiver of that first, foolish kiss?
22004	And, indeed, the great doubt in his mind was echoed in that of every man present: what would be the outcome of Ivan''s audacity?
22004	And-- where should I live, there, on my hundred roubles a month?"
22004	Are you in love?"
22004	As for the events of the past May-- what was the army, what was a pretty woman, to them?
22004	At the second summons Ivan started, shook himself, and turned towards the other bed:"What did you say?
22004	Back of them-- behind sight-- there appeared to be a most charming country.--What was it he must see there?
22004	But I assure your Excellency that everything has been done--""You think it absolutely impossible to save him_ now_--if no expense is spared?
22004	But I wish also to hear it from you, who know it all.--How was it that you met?--And what has become of his real work: of his talent?"
22004	But Nathalie: what of her?
22004	But of the others,--that group of men, the two women, who had sat at the door of his soul''s sanctuary-- what of them?
22004	But the gods-- how should they honor such a spot as this by their divine presence?
22004	But the man?
22004	But-- suppose, as she had imagined when he entered,_ he_ had been Joseph, returned early?
22004	But-- you--"he looked doubtfully from her to the trunk,"you-- and Joseph-- are leaving this house?"
22004	By what tortuous way she managed in the end to reach his deeply hidden scruples, who can say?
22004	By whom?
22004	Can you buy them back?
22004	Can you tell me if she is easier?"
22004	Certainly his father might very well think him a--"milk- sop,"was it, he had said?
22004	Could I do any more?"
22004	Could he really relinquish it to the other?
22004	Could this modest youth accomplish anything intricate?
22004	Dared you dream that such folly of deceit could really help you?"
22004	De Windt hesitated, and then, lifting his eyes to Ivan''s, said, in a grave voice:"Why should you know, old chap?"
22004	Do you believe it possible that at last everything is to be right-- that we are to have Moscow-- our old Moscow-- here again?"
22004	Do you corroborate this statement?"
22004	Do you for an instant imagine that he would permit his son to go with me?
22004	Do you hear?
22004	Do you know what became of him?"
22004	Do you know when he will come?"
22004	Do you realize that, unless you make an unholy fool of yourself, within four years all Petersburg will be open to you?
22004	Do you think I can stop wanting you, grieving for you-- ever?"
22004	Do you think you owe_ her_ nothing?"
22004	Dream ye of sympathy, of praise, from those that watch your work to- day?
22004	Finally the head of the Conservatoire uttered a dry:"Well?"
22004	Finally, leaning across the table, he growled:"Do n''t you know that never, in my life as a Russian official, have I done such a thing as you ask?
22004	Finally, would ye leave to your children legacies of wisdom that shall be as gold unto them?
22004	For was it not to bring the début of his cousin Nathalie?
22004	For was not its composer a Prince, a millionaire, and his composition the masterpiece of Russian musical literature?
22004	For which of these lame dogs was to beard the lion in his lair?
22004	For who will deny that Gregoriev''s music cries out with the dread cry of humanity in pain?
22004	Had he dreamed of anything else for one moment?
22004	Had it actually existed, after all?
22004	Had not the papers in Europe published, twenty times, the picture of the beautiful heroine of this unsavory romance?
22004	Had she divined his heart?
22004	Had that but been possible!--How many geniuses have, indeed, come into the world only to go out of it unfamed, unsuspected?
22004	Had_ she_ considered the subject?
22004	He had left the room with hands clinched and his heart burning with anger: anger against-- whom?
22004	He told you so?
22004	His eyes were dull, his mouth grimly straight as he asked, harshly:"Well, what is it now?"
22004	His profession!--Did this unexpected offer leave him free enough to develop the future of his dreams?
22004	His question now was, which should it be?
22004	How can you possibly permit yourself to endure it?
22004	How could he complain when, at eleven o''clock on the second night, old Sósha entered the room and handed a telegram to his master?
22004	How devoutly orthodox was she?
22004	How did he answer your accusation?"
22004	How did human senses bear such grief as was swelling through him now?
22004	How did you get into that nest of murderers: the brains and the soul of anarchy in central Russia:--especially the creature Petrovitch, or Lihnoff?"
22004	How long since you left the mess?"
22004	How many have dropped down to hell through the pitfalls of their own creation, and so been lost forever to the world?
22004	How much less seemed the justice of God towards his creatures, good and bad, than the justice, or the pity, of these creatures for one another?
22004	How often had he demanded it, in vain?
22004	How small a price to pay for this alone:--the absolute fealty to her that is her one demand?
22004	How this feeling had come, whence it sprang, whereon been nourished, grown, who could say?
22004	How was he to be heartened now-- after so many more years of failure?
22004	How was he to cope with a woman: and, above all, such a woman as this?
22004	How, indeed, was he now to reach the realm of these heavenly beings?
22004	I never thought you a school- girl before!--Must it be Laroche, then?"
22004	I roused you from sleep, Prince?
22004	I''m not dreaming?"
22004	I''ve not only ruined myself and my father, but even a whole regiment!--My God, Monsieur Gregoriev, what can I do?
22004	I''ve-- I''ve been working!--Sergius told you--?"
22004	If Brodsky took the remonstrance in bad part-- and who doubted that he would?--what would be the fate of Gregoriev?
22004	If he began, what great name might not become forever dishonored in his thoughts?--Bah!--What need to fear for good men, after all?
22004	If he went down to the Quarter, could he manage a_ tête- à- tête_?--If not, could he not take her for a walk-- out for tea?
22004	If these attributes be true, whence the evil that rules the world?--Is our God a demon?
22004	In the life he knew, how small a part did justice, that law innate in every human heart, play?
22004	Is it the death of some one near?"
22004	Is the thing a trick?
22004	It is not long now.--Will you-- hear me?"
22004	It is you, then?"
22004	It''ll be no easier, starting in three months hence, and with a debt on my hands, than now-- will it?
22004	Ivan halted, quickly lifting his head, as an animal who scents something:"You think so?--An entire tone- poem?"
22004	Ivan paused, for an instant, while a frown appeared between his brows,"they are-- discussing the usual theme?"
22004	Ivan presently stopped in front of him, saying, hurriedly:"You know I was born in Moscow?"
22004	Ivan, sick with amazement and regret, had promised his old friend to seek the young fool out and-- and what?
22004	Ivan, with his new millions-- why had he not offered something, instead of letting himself be dunned?
22004	Michael Petrovitch Gregoriev, have you been capable of_ this_?
22004	Must it indeed return within itself, unfreed?
22004	Must she, then, be sure that he sought to do the boy harm?
22004	My father?
22004	Need I have read further to learn that, as a composer, you can never achieve a_ succès d''estime_, and that your classical ideals are gone?
22004	Nevertheless-- disobey the Prince''s command?
22004	Not appear, on his birthday evening, before the guests that would be-- his?
22004	Now I must go, gentlemen.--Vladimir, may I speak to you, for a few minutes, on a private matter?"
22004	Now may I offer you anything?--A glass of claret?"
22004	Now, what have you done that men can do?"
22004	Of what use either of these?
22004	Poverty, alienation, the common cause against a common enemy-- how should it not breed socialism?
22004	Remonstrate-- with madness?
22004	Rest, for me, the accursed?
22004	Right, in an hour or two, a situation that was the climax of months of wrong?
22004	Rising, quietly, he went forward, and asked, in a voice of mingled surprise and dignity:"Who are you, may I ask?
22004	Rubinstein spoke first:"Are you too nervous to glance through the first page or two of the score, here?"
22004	Seek ye help of them that have gone before?
22004	Send his reader yawning to bed over the unfinishable tale?
22004	Set the Venus de Milo in a cathedral crypt!--What sort of nun would she make, this child of temperament and unholy passion?
22004	Shall it not be for us to make this known to men?
22004	Shall you remember then what I, your mother, have suffered-- through a man?--through your father, Ivan?"
22004	She is safe?"
22004	She knows me.--Where has she gone?"
22004	She-- she has got to submit to the knife?"
22004	She--""Good God!--_Dying!_""There was a hemorrhage early in the morning; and--""She has sent for me?"
22004	Should he take it to her now; or should he not?
22004	Showing them that, in working for our Lady, we are likewise serving their God, who is also ours?
22004	Since when have you gone into melodrama?"
22004	Somehow or other these terrible men must be kept playing.--How?
22004	Spoke about your manhood-- at fourteen?"
22004	Still, one may be permitted to hope the best of one''s hero; or how impress a languid public with his qualities?
22004	Surely, too, she had been inspired to the silence she kept?
22004	Tell me how it is that a world, God- conceived, therefore inevitably perfect, became corrupt, filled with, and governed by, evil?
22004	Tell me only this: Are you quite sure that his Majesty will come?
22004	That established, where find a lack of bolder spirits to take the short step into downright anarchy?
22004	The new Conservatoire?"
22004	The sergeant, after another long look around the room, consulted a paper in his hand and asked, slowly:"You are Monsieur Ivan Gregoriev?"
22004	The trunks are all unpacked.--At what hour shall I serve the tea-- and where?"
22004	The two physicians waited, considerately, till the lowered head was raised, the eyes lifted:"There is-- no other way?
22004	The yacht club''s green tables see more of you than your Colonel, as we all know.--Whom have you brought me?"
22004	Their cry now was: Who was he to step in between the fame, nay, the very bread, of men obliged to live by their work?
22004	Their farewell ran thus:"When do you wish me again, Monsieur?"
22004	Then Madame Dravikine whispered:"Sophie, what does it mean?
22004	Then came the sound of a woman''s voice, muffled, but startlingly familiar:"C''est toi, Joseph?"
22004	Then he muttered, in a hoarse, dry voice:"My mother!--She is dead?"
22004	Then he said, very gently:"When did you eat last, Joseph?"
22004	Then, if he made no effort to escape, of what use protection, or love, or fear, on her part, forevermore?
22004	Then_ you_ were not assured by him?
22004	There was a moment''s pause; then the Countess began, resolutely:"Has Michael Petrovitch seen you yet?"
22004	There was, then, another; a reality: terrible, perhaps, but also despicable, and full of things so mean, so low, that he was hardly even to be hated?
22004	They thought to drive him from his friendships by malicious, anonymous calumny, then?
22004	This over, he resumed his general questions:"At what hour did these students arrive in your rooms?"
22004	This pæan of trumpets?
22004	To think that you should still have confidence!--How many years is it since the winter of your début?"
22004	Two spots of red flamed in his cheeks; and his blue eyes began to shine, feverishly:"Who are those that succeed?
22004	Wait, to me, devil- ridden?
22004	Was he, at last, ashamed, and trying to obliterate the memory of his jealousy?
22004	Was her kindness directed towards this possible end?
22004	Was it not real grief, then, that he was suffering now?
22004	Was it possible that the woman now high in the favor of a second reign, should have a dunce for a daughter?
22004	Was it really by accident that, on his homeward way, he passed the post- office to which his letters went?
22004	Was it then to die, now, when his passion was about to be fired afresh by the presence of its living object?
22004	Was it well, or ill, that this was so?
22004	Was the step, now audible-- that heavy, dragging step,--the pace of a happy man?
22004	Was this man indeed a father who could find place for his boy at such a table, beside the woman who awaited him?
22004	Was this the manner of a man triumphant?
22004	Well, you hear of his debts?
22004	What are they going to do about me?"
22004	What did he say to you?
22004	What does it signify?
22004	What hear we afar off?
22004	What reason, then, in struggling over and doubting one''s actions?
22004	What remonstrance was there that could hold a true Gregoriev from the pursuits of his maturity?
22004	What shall the chronicler do?
22004	What shall you do with me, Joseph?"
22004	What to do?
22004	What to do?
22004	Whatever office might most appeal to you--""Your Imperial Highness will pardon me if I request permission to answer you in deeds rather than words?
22004	When did you come in, Vladimir?
22004	Whence comes this evil, and why?"
22004	Where is she, Ivan?
22004	Where was he, what was he doing, upon this, his day?
22004	Where?"
22004	Whether it was Turgeniev or Lermontoff who first interpreted this infant Credo, what matters it?
22004	Who can say?
22004	Who could reproach her for exploiting such beauty before marriage?
22004	Why are the two first so unfitted for the last?
22004	Why else this terrible pain?
22004	Why is she in Florence?
22004	Why should she hesitate this time?
22004	Why the devil should I pity myself?"
22004	Why was it that they counted so lightly in the scales against these others?
22004	Why, then, should he not drive to- day to the Tverskaia, and there select Christmas presents for those few to whom it would be a delight to give?
22004	Will you do me the honor to come with me?"
22004	Will you marry me?"
22004	Will you remember?
22004	Will you remember?--Will you break the Gregoriev tradition towards women?"
22004	Will you take the third?
22004	With an effort, she restrained herself, and presently observed, in a different tone:"I have heard of your father, Lieutenant.--Are you a musician?"
22004	Would Joseph, overwhelmed by his loss, prove pliable?--Would his weakness be guided by another''s reason?--Who could tell?
22004	Would this man believe his wretched tale of the trickery of others; of wanton, stubborn stupidity on the part of himself?
22004	Yet what is she but the great Goddess of Truth, holding by one hand the All- Father; by the other her Mother, and ours?
22004	You are, I presume, a lover of music?"
22004	You as well as Michael have deceived me?"
22004	You do n''t speak?
22004	You understand?"
22004	You wish a conviction in any case, I understand?"
22004	You, too, I suppose?"
22004	You_ know_, then, mother?"
22004	Zedarovsky said he could barely mumble.--Vladimir, the man''s an animal.--But, I say, what are the developments you spoke of?"
22004	_ Could_ they manage to keep her consecrated to the hush of prayer, the eventless, endless routine of the mechanical religion of her order?
22004	_ Did_ Nicholas promise?"
22004	_ Was_ it beauty?
22004	and what can your errand be with me or with my guests?"
22004	of his disgrace?
22004	or should he be considered a libertine, and so thrust back to the dull purgatory whence he had so lately risen to her?
22004	or the decency, honesty, cleanliness,_ youth_, I pawned, for filth and more filth?
22004	that you demand the most priceless boon of creation as a favor, thinking to give naught in return?
22004	this rolling of chariot- wheels?
22004	this sickness?
22004	to the unbelievers?
22004	what?
22004	who could command the boy in one breath to drain his glass, and Piotr in the next to refill it?
22004	with violins or with trumpets?
10780	Ah, is that you, Mr. Halloway? 10780 Ah?
10780	All?
10780	Alone?
10780	Am I not here for that?
10780	Am I to be defrauded of a good- night, Miss Vernor, simply because it is not my good- by? 10780 And Phebe?"
10780	And anyway, is it not quite thanks enough only to know that Phebe is safe? 10780 And if some ca n''t?"
10780	And is this frantic outburst meant exclusively for Soeur Angà © lique?
10780	And knowing us all so well, what do you think of Joppa as a whole?
10780	And oh, I say, Pheeb, ca n''t you let us have some of that jelly cake with raisins in it, to take with us for luncheon to- morrow?
10780	And take him away from Phebe? 10780 And then?"
10780	And why not?
10780	And wo n''t you ever tire of me? 10780 And you make your own fires and bring in your own oily lamps; or do your evening guests assist you perhaps in lieu of the servants?"
10780	And you will walk, after all?
10780	And, pray, what are these remarkably noisy thoughts?
10780	Any news?
10780	Any thing important?
10780	Applied with a close bandage over the mouth? 10780 Are we there now?
10780	Are you in much pain now?
10780	Are you sure you are quite through now?
10780	Are you tired?
10780	At last?
10780	Being what she is, how can she help being the happier?
10780	Both? 10780 But are you fond of that tiresome creature at all?
10780	But do you really never talk to anybody unless you want to, Miss Vernor?
10780	But how is she?
10780	But what will you do to make it party- like?
10780	But who is this Gerald?
10780	But you do n''t like it?
10780	But you will not be less friends with me because I like_ you_ best?
10780	Did you say you knew her well, Mr. De Forest?
10780	Did you think I could leave till I knew?
10780	Do I hurt you, dear?
10780	Do n''t I?
10780	Do n''t you ever do any thing you do n''t want to, because you ought to?
10780	Do what?
10780	Do you generally carry about your letters in your pocket, Miss Phebe?
10780	Do you hear, my boy? 10780 Do you love me?
10780	Do you not know? 10780 Do you really feel so?
10780	Do you seek to do good only to those who pay for the care you give them? 10780 Do you think I could keep any thing so nice from you for long?
10780	Do you think I would be such a goose as to go shares in the handsomest man Joppa ever laid eyes on, so long as I can keep him to myself?
10780	Do you think your love of truth would hold out long under such a crucial test?
10780	Do you? 10780 Does Gerald let you have cookies between meals, Olly?"
10780	Does he live here?
10780	Does n''t Gerald look nice?
10780	Does n''t guidance include punishment?
10780	Gerald, what are you thinking of?
10780	Gerald? 10780 Goes?"
10780	Hallo, who is this?
10780	Have n''t you any last message to give me? 10780 Have some lemonade?"
10780	Have you really enjoyed it here, Gerald? 10780 Here purposely to help you and all who need me in any way?
10780	Hey? 10780 How can I judge, my child?
10780	How can you tell, till you have tried, that there is no corresponding strength?
10780	How did you happen to come just when I wanted you so?
10780	How is she, please?
10780	How long have they been here?
10780	How will you begin?
10780	How would you have me begin?
10780	How would you like me to read to you?
10780	How?
10780	How?
10780	I beg you pardon, Miss Masters, you called me?
10780	I have not hurt you, Mr. Halloway, have I?
10780	I say, Pheeb, can I have a cookie?
10780	If they like it, what''s the odds?
10780	If you dare touch that bird again, Olly, I''ll find a punishment for you that you will not soon forget, do you hear?
10780	Is he telling the truth?
10780	Is it possible you know Miss Phebe so long and need ask who Gerald is? 10780 Is it?
10780	Is there any one at home? 10780 It has been lovely having her here, but how we shall miss her, shall we not, when she goes?"
10780	It is n''t compulsory, is it? 10780 It will make an ugly scar, wo n''t it?
10780	Maybe you would rather be like Mr. Webb then?
10780	Might I inquire if you have any especial object with this lamp? 10780 Miss Delano, will you have a chair?"
10780	Miss Phebe, have I really vexed you so much?
10780	Miss Phebe,cried the young man in instant contrition,"have I hurt you?
10780	Miss Vernor, why should you be so cruel to yourself? 10780 Miss Vernor, will you condescend to accept of my valuable escort home?"
10780	Mrs. Whittridge,said Phebe, suddenly,"do you think it is possible to care too much for one''s friends?
10780	No need he should, is there?
10780	Nothing Quixotic about you, is there?
10780	Now, will any one explain why she should wish to teach herself_ not_ to know a bore from a Christian?
10780	Of course you dance?
10780	Oh, Gerald, must you?
10780	Oh, at Mrs. Anthony''s? 10780 Oh, she does n''t go in for that kind of thing?
10780	Olly, dear,she murmured,"are you asleep?"
10780	Pardon me, you do require it, and if you refuse to see the doctor--"Is that any reason why I should resort to you-- and kitchen soap?
10780	Perhaps you are afraid of the pain attending the dressing?
10780	Phebe remembers_ my_ jelly of old, do n''t you, dear?
10780	Pray what is it for?
10780	Pray, what are you thinking of?
10780	Rather damp for you to be sitting there without a shawl, is n''t it, my child?
10780	Shall I try it?
10780	She''ll be bored to death up here, wo n''t she?
10780	So soon? 10780 So this is what the party turned out, Miss Masters, is it?"
10780	Surely you will forgive him?
10780	The secret of contentment?
10780	The servants are out?
10780	Theatricals, then?
10780	Thursday?
10780	Was I right this morning? 10780 We are leaving Soeur Angà © lique and Miss Vernor to have a regular tête- à  -tête of it, are we not?
10780	We must both do our best by this foolish little girl who trusts us so frankly with her friendship, must we not, Soeur Angà © lique?
10780	Well, is n''t love the most important thing,--to women?
10780	Well,persisted Gerald,"what of it?
10780	Well?
10780	Well?
10780	Well?
10780	Well?
10780	What are you talking about?
10780	What did you bring along this ugly little beast of yours for, Jim? 10780 What do they come for?"
10780	What have you got in that paper?
10780	What in the world have you there?
10780	What is Mrs. Upjohn so wrought up about?
10780	What is it?
10780	What shall you do when you are done with that odious stocking?
10780	What were you doing when you cried out so a little while ago?
10780	What will you do with him?
10780	What''s going on?
10780	What''s that?
10780	What''s the doctor say?
10780	What, do you go back to- morrow too?
10780	What, have you not heard?
10780	What, you here?
10780	Where are the rest?
10780	Where is your faith gone, my child?
10780	Where now?
10780	Where''ll you sit? 10780 Which of you is happier?
10780	Who are they, in fact?
10780	Who else?
10780	Who says that?
10780	Who told you I needed you?
10780	Who? 10780 Whose stitches?
10780	Whose tree?
10780	Why am I called upon to contribute it to any other?
10780	Why do n''t you help too?
10780	Why do you go to the party at all then?
10780	Why should I want to please her?
10780	Why should there be? 10780 Why, quite a levee, is n''t it, Phebe?"
10780	Why? 10780 Will you call him, please?
10780	Will you equally enjoy imparting to her the fact of their loss?
10780	Will you kiss me good- by please, this once, good- by-- for always?
10780	Will you not make fun of her any more? 10780 Will you not shake hands with me?"
10780	Without meeting her again?
10780	Would it be very wrong to slip away together for a rest?
10780	Would she have gone as far as that to meet you, Miss Phebe?
10780	Would you be a clergyman?
10780	Would you have thrown Olly''s marbles into the lake?
10780	Yes, am I not?
10780	You are sure? 10780 You contribute your valuable aid solely to your own undertakings then?"
10780	You do n''t mean the dog is dead?
10780	You do n''t think it necessary to put the arm in a splint, or to fasten weights to it, or to amputate the first joint of the thumb?
10780	You do not think you are badly hurt, do you, dear?
10780	You have no ambition to remain and turn Florence Nightingale then?
10780	You poor little one, is it just the getting well again that makes you so?
10780	You were my first friend, and I ought to take you first in hand, ought I not? 10780 You will not try it?"
10780	You wo n''t ever be tired helping me, or tired of having me come to you for help, or tired of my loving you?
10780	''d that it would feel flattered to present itself at that hour, and then looked anxiously around and asked itself"What will it be this time?"
10780	A card- party, then?"
10780	A dance?"
10780	After you land me, are you not at liberty to row off if you prefer?"
10780	Am I too hard?"
10780	And particularly how could it matter when Gerald was by,--Gerald, who possessed that rare and enviable gift of always looking her best?
10780	And when do you choose, may I ask?
10780	And will you like her if she comes?
10780	Anything else?"
10780	Are n''t you coming too?"
10780	Are n''t you ready yet to attend to these crewels, Phebe?
10780	Are you fonder of her society than ours, that you must run after her?"
10780	Are you so like a physician?"
10780	At least she says:''I shall be glad to see you again, Phebe, my dear''Is n''t that nice?
10780	At the same time?
10780	Because it is damp?"
10780	But a fellow can speak, ca n''t he, without his body a- following his voice?
10780	But may I not be permitted now-- as a sort of reward if you will-- to inquire if you have quite recovered?"
10780	But you do, do n''t you, dear?"
10780	By the way, would you recommend soap also for hysterics?"
10780	Confess it; does n''t she bore you to death with her interminable grasshopper chatter?"
10780	Could I?
10780	Denham?"
10780	Did I say Phebe was one in a thousand?
10780	Did n''t we look prettier then?"
10780	Did not everybody know that it was only Mr. Upjohn''s way, and that it did not mean any thing?
10780	Do n''t you hope to inspire them with a love for better things?
10780	Do n''t you know it''s very unlady- like to whistle?
10780	Do n''t you think you could eat a bit perhaps?"
10780	Do you always go?"
10780	Do you always have such a crowd here in the morning?"
10780	Do you expect her soon?"
10780	Do you love me?
10780	Do you love me?"
10780	Do you suppose she''ll kiss me?
10780	Does n''t it feel rather like too tight shoes?"
10780	For instance, why should I put myself out to entertain Miss Delano as Phebe does?"
10780	Get her to make it easy for me, wo n''t you?"
10780	Going for good?
10780	Had she dreamed herself into another world, or why was it so hard to put herself back into the place she had stepped out of?
10780	Halloway?"
10780	Have I been thoughtless enough for that with my foolish fun?
10780	Have you been happy?
10780	He loves you too, does n''t he, Pheeb?"
10780	He returned just as she had finished, and lifting the lamp back to the table, called to her:"Will you come here, please?"
10780	He was quite a friend of yours, was n''t he, that summer before we were married, when we were all in that odious little Joppa together?
10780	Hello, what''s the matter now?"
10780	Her nose-- Miss Phebe, can it be?
10780	How in the world did_ you_ get here, Jake Dexter?"
10780	How many inhabitants had Joppa in precise figures?
10780	How soon do you think you''ll be out again?"
10780	How was it credible she could fail so rapidly and so causelessly?
10780	How would that do for a motive?"
10780	How''s Phebe?"
10780	I must n''t kill my goose that lays the golden eggs before I have all the eggs I want, must I?"
10780	Is he dead?
10780	Is it Miss Lane''s?"
10780	Is it possible you have left out her nose?
10780	Is n''t it a nice hand?"
10780	Is n''t it a pretty blaze?
10780	Is n''t it too bad?"
10780	Is n''t she handsome?"
10780	Is n''t there any thing you would like me to do for you in New York?"
10780	Is not your mission with all with whom you are thrown?"
10780	Is that the way you keep house in Joppa?"
10780	Is there any thing else you would like to say to me in your capacity as clergyman before we join the others?"
10780	Is there any thing else, Miss Phebe?"
10780	Is this the table- cover?"
10780	It''s to be a sort of royal picnic, but in the evening, mind,--wasn''t that a brilliant idea for the old gentleman?
10780	Maria, my child, Bell, Phebe, Mattie, will you kindly distribute the work among the ladies?
10780	Miss Phebe, will you come, please?"
10780	Miss Vernor, Olly sha n''t do it, shall he?
10780	Mr. De Forest, are you mad?
10780	Mr. De Forest, ca n''t you hazard a guess?"
10780	Must I do it up in New York or Joppa style?"
10780	No?
10780	Of course, you are going?"
10780	Phebe, what is it?"
10780	Pray, did you suppose I had forgotten to attend to the weather?"
10780	Pray, who is Gerald?"
10780	See, does n''t she write a nice hand?"
10780	Send us down a girl or two from up there, ca n''t you?"
10780	Sha n''t I call some one?"
10780	Sha n''t I send him up?
10780	Shall I call to Nancy?"
10780	Shall I come in, please?"
10780	Shall I do any thing particularly with it?"
10780	Shall I send in my card for Miss Vernor?
10780	Shall we inspect it nearer?"
10780	She is really in no danger then?"
10780	So what was there for Phebe to do?
10780	Tell me, Phebe, where did you know this friend so well?"
10780	Tell me, what were you thinking of?"
10780	That is what he will be there for, wo n''t it?
10780	That''s the longest day, ai n''t it?
10780	The fever was so slight, why did she not rally from it?
10780	The question was not, Will I be asked?
10780	The world is crowded so full, where could one stop who set out to know thoroughly all he met?"
10780	Then you do n''t go to parties just to enjoy yourself?"
10780	There''s a picnic up at the Dexter''s farm, is n''t there?
10780	Thursday?"
10780	Upjohn?"
10780	Upjohn?"
10780	WHY DO SUMMER ROSES FADE?
10780	WHY DO SUMMER ROSES FADE?
10780	Want any thing else, Lyddy?"
10780	Was it possible that little Phebe Lane was really going to die?
10780	Was relief really coming at last?
10780	Well, a garden party perhaps?"
10780	What are you doing with that hideous silk stocking?"
10780	What claim has she on me that I should displease myself to please her?"
10780	What could it ever matter how she looked?
10780	What difference could it make?
10780	What excuse had any one, in Gerald''s eyes, for not doing his best always?
10780	What had she expected?
10780	What is it to be?
10780	What is it, Olly, dear?"
10780	What mischief were you at?"
10780	What more could she want?
10780	What news could she bring him but the one?
10780	What was it she had vaguely looked forward to?
10780	What was it that was so different?
10780	What would she do?
10780	What''s Mr. Hardcastle saying?"
10780	What_ is_ the good of playing tragedy queen over a dead dog?
10780	What_ will_ you do with your lovers?"
10780	When was it Phebe first fell ill?
10780	Where''s that boy Olly?"
10780	Where?"
10780	Who are they?"
10780	Who could ever have expected such treason in the heart of dear little Phebe Lane?
10780	Who ever heard of a picnic unless Phebe went along to do all the fussing and mussing that everybody else shirks?
10780	Who''ll be there?"
10780	Who''s Mr. Halloway?
10780	Why did it have to be all so very, very different from her dream?
10780	Why did you not tell me?"
10780	Why do n''t you say so?"
10780	Why does n''t he add that and go?"
10780	Why may we not keep our distinct idiosyncrasies, even in our clerical uniform?"
10780	Why should I put myself out for her?
10780	Why should you hire servants, if you do their work for them?"
10780	Will it not be my greatest pleasure to do so, as well as my best and truest work?
10780	Will you forgive me?"
10780	Will you help me, Mr. Halloway?
10780	Will you let me take your hand, please?"
10780	Will you miss us a little-- just a little-- when you are gone?"
10780	Will you not sit down with us, Miss Phebe?
10780	Will you promise?"
10780	Will you really help me?"
10780	Will you wait till I have taken myself in hand?"
10780	Would you mind standing out a little from the shadow?"
10780	Yes, I do know Miss Vernor_ very_ well, and I have worsted her in a great many arguments,--you know her argumentative turn, perhaps?
10780	You can not stay?
10780	You have asked Miss Phebe to tea have you not, Soeur Angà © lique?
10780	You''ll miss Dick''s coming of age, wo n''t you?
10780	Your make, Phebe?"
10780	Yours?"
10780	ejaculated Dick beneath his breath,"who''s that?"
10780	ever?
10780	ever?"
10780	just as dead as he can be?"
10780	lately?"
10780	she exclaimed, dropping her work,"you know her?
10780	shouted a voice in the hall below,"how''s Phebe?"
10780	that was affirmatively settled for every West- End Joppite of party- going years; nor was it, What shall I wear?
10780	the dress has ironed nicely, has n''t it?
10780	upon what system was the village- school governed?
10780	what has happened?"
10780	what was the fastest time ever made by that bay mare of Mr. Upjohn''s with the white hind foot?
10780	what was the height of those farther hills to the left?
10780	what was the mineral nature of the soil?
10780	when does ever any thing happen exactly as we plan it shall?
10780	which was determined once for all at the beginning of the season; but, What will be done with me when I get there?
10780	whom was she to summon?
10780	you have seen her?
18470	A trick?
18470	Ah, of course, you have_ plenty_ of friends to choose from; and so the wedding will be to- morrow?
18470	Ah, then that lovely blue diamond was sold with the other things the Van Vreck agent lost on the_ Monarchic_?
18470	Am I not to know the end of the act?
18470	An understanding?
18470	And the answer? 18470 And the first name?"
18470	And you-- will you come to the desk? 18470 Are we_ dreaming_ this?"
18470	Are you all very brave?
18470	Are you sure?
18470	Are you very sorry he did n''t?
18470	As bad as that?... 18470 At what church will the''ceremony take place''as the newspapers say?"
18470	But how ought I to treat him? 18470 But why should you take so much trouble-- and how can you tell that the editor''s paragraph would make the Annesley- Setons want to know us?"
18470	Ca n''t we will them to want our house in town, and invite us to visit them?
18470	Ca n''t you give me a grain of hope?
18470	Ca n''t you make it come back if you concentrate?
18470	Can you do that, do you think, Anita? 18470 Can you see what I lost-- and whether it was Dick''s or mine, or both?"
18470	Did I say anything about jewels?
18470	Did he tell you to come to a table here and wait for him?
18470	Did n''t you read in the newspapers about the queer thing that happened on board the_ Monarchic_?
18470	Did you ever hear of the Countess de Santiago, when you lived in America?
18470	Did you? 18470 Did you?"
18470	Do n''t you believe she really is clairvoyant, and sees things in her crystal?
18470	Do n''t you hear a sound?
18470	Do you mean what you say? 18470 Do you really?"
18470	Do you_ honestly_ think it no wonder?
18470	Does she think she can stay in this house? 18470 Does that plan suit you-- as well as any other?"
18470	Drift?
18470	Had n''t you better go to bed now I am back?
18470	Has she told you anything?
18470	Has_ he_ written and told her to come?
18470	Have n''t you met him, Miss Grayle''s fiancà ©?
18470	Have you decided?
18470	He told you?
18470	His wife was an American girl, was n''t she?
18470	How are we to set about it?
18470	How can I live through it?
18470	How can I thank you?
18470	How can you be certain?
18470	How could I go with you, and live under the same roof, with everything so changed?
18470	How dare you hurt my hand? 18470 How do you know?"
18470	How far_ did_ you expect me to get it?
18470	How much has he paid you for coming here?
18470	How soon do you think your husband will come?
18470	How_ can_ you keep such uninteresting things in your mind-- just now?
18470	I guessed by the startled tone of your voice, when you asked,''Who is there?'' 18470 I have n''t had much chance to ask questions, have I?"
18470	I hope you were able to get a nice stateroom?
18470	I suppose there''s no chance of shaking them off?
18470	I thought-- oh, what good is it now to tell you what I thought?
18470	I wonder if Paul Van Vreck was here in disguise among the tourists?
18470	I wonder?
18470	I''m so happy; that''s all,she would explain, if he asked"What has happened?"
18470	I?
18470	If the dragon comes out of her den and catches us at the door, will that mean a catastrophe for you, or can I be explained away?
18470	If we''re in it, you must both come and stay, and not only''think''of us, but be with us: must n''t they, Anita?
18470	If you feel that, you do n''t want to send me out of your life, do you?--after you''ve stood by and sheltered me from danger?
18470	Is Los Angeles farther than El Paso?
18470	Is it all right?
18470	Is n''t it?
18470	Is that why you hate to think of the trip-- because you lost your watch?
18470	It does n''t matter, does it, as I_ must_ go on past Kansas City?
18470	It is to be a fashionable one?
18470	Like a prince, am I?
18470	Madame is glad now that I persuaded her not to go?
18470	May I call you''Knight''?
18470	May I talk to you frankly till Don does come?
18470	No doubt.... And you''re worried?
18470	Not a big bag, is it? 18470 Oh, but if it is n''t_ really_ your name, we sha''n''t be legally married, shall we?"
18470	Oh, how do you do?
18470	Oh, indeed, did she? 18470 Oh, what is it?"
18470	Only that-- that-- I fancied----"You fancied I did n''t like to talk about the_ Monarchic_?
18470	Ought we to have had the Countess de Santiago last evening?
18470	Perhaps if--_what_?
18470	Rather theatrical, do n''t you think?
18470	Really? 18470 Related to you?"
18470	Save us from what?
18470	See how_ what_ works out?
18470	Shall I draw the curtains?
18470	Shall we ask the Countess?
18470	Shall we meet at the-- Waldorf-- is it?--at luncheon time?
18470	She died?
18470	She gave you_ that_ impression, did she? 18470 She said that to you, too?"
18470	So_ you_ had something stolen?
18470	Somebody else?
18470	Something nice, or horrid?
18470	Sure I''m not what?
18470	Sweet of her, is n''t it?
18470	That goes without saying, does n''t it? 18470 That''s not an exaggeration, is it, Anita?"
18470	The Countess de Santiago?
18470	The Countess de Santiago?
18470	The Countess did n''t warn you off me?
18470	Then it was n''t_ that_ Mr. Smith you came to meet at the Savoy?
18470	Then--and Knight did not take his eyes from the window--"why not drift?"
18470	There''s a Lord Annesley- Seton, is n''t there?
18470	There''s no danger of our being disturbed, is there? 18470 They are n''t gone?"
18470	Was this table taken in his name or yours? 18470 Well, what about their cousin, that Mr. Ruthven Smith who used to stay at your''gorgon''s''till our friends the burglar- band called on him?
18470	Well? 18470 Were n''t you coming in?"
18470	What about Los Angeles?
18470	What date?
18470	What did she say? 18470 What do you call playing the fool?"
18470	What do you mean?
18470	What do you mean?
18470	What do you want me to do?
18470	What does this mean?
18470	What if they make me pay for dinner after I''ve kept the table so long?
18470	What is it? 18470 What is it?"
18470	What kind of a shopping expedition?
18470	What past?
18470	What same thing? 18470 What was the miniature like?
18470	What will Parker think if she finds your bed has n''t been slept in?
18470	What will become of me?
18470	What''s the matter? 18470 What, precisely, is her place?"
18470	What-- do you want me to say?
18470	When you heard the truth about the diamond, it was the same as if you''d heard everything, was n''t it? 18470 Where?"
18470	Where?
18470	Who cares?
18470	Who is it?
18470	Who is there?
18470	Who''s this strange man in my house? 18470 Why did n''t you tell me so?"
18470	Why do you do that?
18470	Why expect a man like him to keep a promise?
18470	Why not give the poor man a chance to decide?
18470	Why not think about saving yourself?
18470	Why not?
18470	Why not?
18470	Why should I not wish to tell you?
18470	Why should n''t I speak to them together?
18470	Why should you save_ me_?
18470	Why trouble to excuse yourself?
18470	Why, what can have upset you?
18470	Will you please tell me where to leave my wrap?
18470	Wo n''t we, Anita?
18470	Wo n''t you come in-- into the living room? 18470 Wo n''t you tell me about your evening when you are in bed and I have made up your fire?
18470	Would you like to go to California? 18470 Would you rather go to the dining car alone, or have me take you?"
18470	You are still working the crystal?
18470	You ask me that--_you_?
18470	You can_ forgive_ me? 18470 You care for him after all, then?"
18470	You know my name?
18470	You mean I do n''t understand_ you_? 18470 You remember my saying that night in the taxi that the worst I''d ever done was to try and pay back a great wrong, and take revenge on society?
18470	You tell me--_you_, madame, that you are this man''s wife?
18470	You think that, do you?
18470	You were n''t very nice to her, were you?
18470	You wo n''t forget that we''re Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Smith?
18470	You''ve got in touch with_ him_, have you?
18470	You-- swear you will let me live my own life?
18470	_ Are_ you a millionaire?
18470	_ One more?_ How terrible! 18470 _ Too_ big, eh?
18470	_ What became of your latchkey?_it asked.
18470	A prophecy of mine has come true?"
18470	Ah,_ why_?
18470	And as the waiter went away,"What are they doing now?"
18470	And at dinner that evening she forced herself to ask,"Do we get to Albuquerque to- night?"
18470	And now you know I''m both, you hate me, Anita?
18470	And then, out of a plunge into thought,"You say you''ve never seen the Mr. Smith you came to meet at the Savoy?
18470	And what must he himself be thinking at this moment as he peered through his eyeglasses?
18470	And whatever it was, how could she prevent it happening?
18470	And would n''t it be more_ like_ the man, than to say what he said_ sincerely_?"
18470	And yet,_ might_ he not have known?
18470	And you''ve never asked him to anything, have you?"
18470	Are n''t_ you_ going to sit?
18470	Are they going to let us?"
18470	Are you expecting any one to join you?
18470	Are you sorry?"
18470	As for the name-- what''s in a name?
18470	Before you go, may I have the pleasure of a nearer look at that beautiful enamel brooch of yours?"
18470	Besides, they have to know about your ancestors back to the Dark Ages, do n''t they, or else they''cancel''you?
18470	But I wonder if I could persuade her to look in her crystal for you, Lady Annesley- Seton?
18470	But could n''t you spare us two or three days before you start?"
18470	But has n''t destiny decided?
18470	But how can he have found out that I am wearing it?"
18470	But how?
18470	But tell me, before we go farther-- does it matter to you, Miss Grayle, that in a little while you and I may see the last of each other?
18470	But the question is, how are we two to go on?"
18470	But what''s the use of going on?
18470	But who else knew besides the man who sold it to Knight?
18470	But who knows?
18470	But you?
18470	But-- isn''t there a_ young_ Smith in your Archdeacon''s family?"
18470	But-- it comes to me suddenly that this thing is n''t directly or entirely what brought you here?"
18470	But-- what am I to do?"
18470	CHAPTER VII THE COUNTESS DE SANTIAGO"You do n''t wish to tell me the name?"
18470	Ca n''t we-- hadn''t we better go?"
18470	Ca n''t you understand you''re doing for me more than any woman ever has done, or any man would do?
18470	Can you guess what became of her?"
18470	Can you keep your wits and not give me away, whatever happens?"
18470	Can you see any excuse for me in going against the world to pay it out for going against me and mine?
18470	Could it be Knight, home already and on foot?
18470	Could it be possible that some thief had stolen the latchkey from Knight, and used it when Mrs. Ellsworth''s house was robbed?
18470	Could it be that Mrs. Ellsworth knew of the trick played on her-- knew that her companion had not been to the Smiths''?
18470	Could it be that he wanted an excuse to have her near him?
18470	Could it be that now in a moment something dreadful would happen?
18470	Could it be that this scene had pictured itself in the crystal?
18470	Could it be, she asked herself, that the_ watchers_ were somehow mixed up in the business?
18470	Could it possibly be on account of the blue diamond?
18470	Could she--_could_ she do the thing?
18470	Could_ her_ blue diamond be the famous diamond, about which the jewel expert was telling Lady Cartwright?
18470	Did Don ever excuse himself by mentioning the influence I brought to bear on him when he was almost a boy?"
18470	Did you forgive Donaldson four hundred and eighty- nine times, and draw the line at the four hundred and ninetieth?"
18470	Did you think I would n''t?
18470	Do n''t you see I''m right?"
18470	Do n''t you see-- don''t you hear-- the fight''s going farther away?
18470	Do n''t_ I_ know that?
18470	Do you believe there can be such a thing as love at first sight?"
18470	Do you blame me for that?"
18470	Do you know, your trust, your faith in me, in spite of appearances, are the best things that have come into my life?
18470	Do you like her better than you did?"
18470	Do you much mind all these complications?"
18470	Do you think I told you a lie?
18470	Do you think those brutes would advertise themselves with their guns if they had n''t been attacked?"
18470	Do you want-- shall I come in?"
18470	Do you?"
18470	Does n''t that sound pitiful?
18470	Does that interest you?"
18470	Does that make it hurt less?"
18470	Donaldson?"
18470	Even now, you wo n''t believe I was innocent of that thing you accused me of doing?"
18470	Good Lord, how were you brought up?
18470	Had Knight heard what_ she_ had heard there at the dinner- table, and was he anxious about what might happen next?
18470	Had he not decided upon Sidmouth the instant she mentioned their ownership of a place in the neighbourhood?
18470	Has she told you anything wonderful?"
18470	Have I lost you if I go on?"
18470	Have you lost your_ senses_?
18470	Have you noticed, by the way, that she has a nickname for me?"
18470	Have you?
18470	He would wonder perhaps, when the blow fell, and say to himself,"Can Madalena have done this?"
18470	How could he have got the key?
18470	How dare she let such a disloyal fancy even cross the threshold of her mind?
18470	How did you come to be Annesley?"
18470	How did you find me?"
18470	How did you get it?"
18470	How do you know but I may be a thief or a murderer?"
18470	How have I hurt you worse than you were hurt already by finding out?"
18470	How soon can you come down and talk over plans?
18470	How would it be if you took_ our_ house for a couple of months, while you''re looking round?
18470	I believe that''s the legal term, is n''t it?"
18470	I could n''t resist asking how Miss Grayle slept, and if there''s anything I can do for her in the shops?"
18470	I did n''t dream that you were a----""That I was-- what?"
18470	I hope you do n''t mind having the Countess down, do you, child?
18470	I hope you do n''t mind?
18470	I hope you''re not afraid of me now?"
18470	I knew he''d married an English girl of good connections( is n''t that what you say on your side?
18470	I knew you were a saint, but I did n''t know that saints forgave men like me.... Shall I really tell you from the beginning?
18470	I point toward the door-- or is it at something on the wall-- or is it a person?
18470	I suppose he''s not in England now by any chance?"
18470	I suppose there''s nothing for us to do but to go?"
18470	I suppose you did know?
18470	I suppose you read of that affair?"
18470	I suppose you''d like me to leave you now, to rest till dinner time?
18470	I suppose you''ve made up your mind what you want to do?"
18470	I wonder if we saw it when we were here the other day, Anita?
18470	I''ve bought a thin gold chain, and you can hang it round your neck, unless-- I almost think you''re inclined to refuse?"
18470	I----""Are you_ sure_ you want me?"
18470	If I come out of this trouble, and can ask a girl like you to give herself to me, will you do it?"
18470	If she did that, Ruthven Smith would think-- what would he not think?
18470	If they must go, we''ll see them off, wo n''t we, Steve?"
18470	Is it yours?"
18470	Is n''t it aggravating?
18470	Is n''t it, to you-- as bad as that?"
18470	Is n''t that a latchkey in the front door?"
18470	Is that the one thing too much?"
18470	It was on the tip of her tongue to call,"Who are you?"
18470	It was vague in my mind----""No other reason?"
18470	It''s time we showed the fair Madalena her place, do n''t you think so, Lady A?"
18470	Murder!_"CHAPTER VI THE BEGINNING-- OR THE END?
18470	Not--_here_?"
18470	Now do you guess?"
18470	Now, did or did_ not_ a certain person walk in and surprise you at the Archdeacon''s?
18470	Now, is n''t that a combination of brilliant ideas?"
18470	Now, will you go on helping me?
18470	Oh,_ you_ must be sorry?"
18470	Only-- was it payment in full, or an instalment?
18470	Or was n''t that what you meant?"
18470	Or"--the thought was sharp as a gimlet--"what if he_ saw_ you, and knew you were listening?
18470	Or-- did you chance it?"
18470	Ought I to tip the waiter?"
18470	Over and over again she asked herself:"What shall I do?
18470	Perhaps I may be an acquaintance of Archdeacon Smith''s, may n''t I, if worst comes to worst?
18470	Perhaps the chauffeur had made a mistake?
18470	Perhaps the wish would have conquered if some imp had not whispered,"What about that purple envelope, addressed in a woman''s handwriting?
18470	Perhaps you''ve guessed that?"
18470	S.''as they call him at Van Vreck''s, wanting to play you a trick-- give you a surprise?"
18470	Shall we go to the other room and have tea?"
18470	Shall you and I do it ourselves, or would you like to have the Countess de Santiago''s taste?"
18470	Somehow, he must be stopped with a word-- but what word?
18470	That did not seem likely, for how could a man like Knight have got involved with thieves?
18470	That''s all the difference, is n''t it?
18470	The Beginning-- or the End?
18470	Then will you sit on the top of these steps in this heavenly moonlight and let me tell you things that are important to me?
18470	There''s enough to make you comfortable----""Do you think I''d take a penny of such money?"
18470	Things being as they are, it was well I had your ticket to show with mine, was n''t it?"
18470	Vaguely distressed, however, by the flash in the handsome eyes, and the curt"How do you do?"
18470	Was I mistaken?"
18470	Was he concentrating his mind upon some plan of escape from these mysterious enemies?
18470	Was it in the papers?"
18470	Was n''t it_ too_ unlucky?
18470	Were_ they_ members of the supposed gang?
18470	What about her?
18470	What about the jade Buddha in the Chinese room?"
18470	What about the rest?"
18470	What business have_ I_ with a soul, except in church, where it''s proper to think about such things?
18470	What else am I-- to you?"
18470	What have you seen?"
18470	What if he talked just for effect?
18470	What if she were never to see him again, and this hour which had seemed the beginning of hope were to be its end?
18470	What if the band of thieves supposed to be"working"lately in London should try to make him a cat''s paw in bringing off their big haul?
18470	What if the watchers should still be there when they went out of the house together?
18470	What if there were some scheme for a robbery on a vast scale at Valley House, and this letter were part of the scheme?
18470	What if those two met on the stairs, or in the room on the second floor?
18470	What impression did it give you?"
18470	What is it you see?"
18470	What is to become of me-- of both of us?"
18470	What might she expect to happen?
18470	What precious thing which has to be hidden hangs on that chain?
18470	What precisely had he come to Valley House to do?
18470	What shall we do?
18470	What was it like?
18470	What was left for Annesley to say?
18470	What was she talking about?"
18470	What would you say or do?"
18470	What''s the good of being a man at all, if I ca n''t get her back?"
18470	What''s this talk about''engagements''?"
18470	What_ am_ I like?"
18470	What_ shall_ we do?"
18470	When I ask you to be my wife you''ll say to me what you_ would n''t_ have said to the other Smith?"
18470	When did you remember what you had read in the newspapers?"
18470	When they see us go in, will they believe the story and drive away, or-- will they stay on?"
18470	Where do we live?"
18470	Where is your wife?"
18470	Who but he would have remembered at such a moment to snatch up a compromising hat and take it with him?
18470	Who could have written the anonymous letter?
18470	Who could the woman be?
18470	Who knows, for instance, through how many hands the Malindore diamond may have passed?
18470	Who knows?"
18470	Who will be your other witness, if it''s not indiscreet to ask?"
18470	Who would ever have thought of meeting you two expensive creatures on board_ this_ tub?"
18470	Why do n''t you ask Anita?
18470	Why for Knight''s sake?
18470	Why should she care?
18470	Why_ not_ tell?"
18470	Will he be strong enough alone to spread over us that mantle of mysterious protection your crystal showed you?"
18470	Will that do?
18470	Will you believe this-- and trust me for the rest?"
18470	Will you breakfast with me, or have you finished?
18470	Will you fetch it for him to look at?
18470	Will you give it to me?
18470	Will you go on alone from the place we''re coming to, or-- will you try the thin wall?"
18470	Will you go on as you''ve begun, and trust me farther, by letting me drive with you to your home, if necessary, in case of being followed?
18470	Will you make up a name for me, and begin to get used to it to- day?
18470	Wo n''t you show that you forgive me for the mistake I made-- I think it was natural-- and tell me what your married name will be?"
18470	Would it have sent you these thousands of miles with me unless it meant you to fight it out on those lines?
18470	Would it seem dreadful to him to buy a jewel which he might guess, from its low cost, had to be got rid of at almost any price?
18470	Would madame care to take it-- it is here, close to the door-- and watch for the gentleman when he comes?"
18470	Would she like to have a week or so in some warm county like Devonshire or Cornwall, or would she enjoy a trip to Paris or the Riviera?
18470	Would the next payment be for them, and what form would it take?
18470	Would you care to live with Archdeacon Smith and his wife?"
18470	Yes or no?"
18470	Yet, after all, what did it matter?
18470	You call that complimentary?
18470	You did n''t even know we_ had_ been robbed, did you?"
18470	You''ll let me order dinner?
18470	You''ll listen-- and bear it?
18470	_ How do you know which is nearer the house, Don and his men, or the others?_"She stared at him, panting,"Don and his men?"
18470	_ How do you know which is nearer the house, Don and his men, or the others?_"She stared at him, panting,"Don and his men?"
18470	_ Now_ do you understand?"
18470	_ What_ had been put into the jewel expert''s head?
18470	was her query, and the first time she did this he answered with another question:"Do you want her for your own pleasure?
18470	what if the darn running up the heel of the pearl- gray silk stocking should show, or have burst again into a hole as she jumped out of the omnibus?
18470	where is the Fragonard?"
18470	with a glance for the silent husband,"and bring them books and chocolates and flowers?"
18470	would not be finished, so that they might come back in time for Henley and Cowes?
33919	And you think that just telling him will do the trick, Suzy?
33919	Could n''t you have waited? 33919 Do you think he''d get violent?
33919	Is this Suzy''s office? 33919 So soon?
33919	Suzy, for the hundredth time, will you marry me?
33919	Whit? 33919 Whit?
33919	Would you, Whit? 33919 Would you?"
33919	Yes, Miss Graham?
33919	You mean about the gardenias?
33919	You recognize the voice, do n''t you, Whit?
33919	You want to get married, do n''t you? 33919 You''ve figured out how to let him know that you wo n''t marry him?"
33919	Did you think about that?"
33919	Had you thought of that?"
33919	I mean, will she be in soon?
33919	Is it the truth, Suzy?"
33919	My God, Suzy, where are you?"
33919	They made you promise a thing like that, Suzy?
33919	What are you going to do when Whit Clayborne lands, and comes in here to claim his bride?
33919	Where can I find her?"
33919	Would you have stayed alive for a broken girl like me?
33919	Would you have waited out your trip for the sake of a cripple in a wheel chair?
20815	A favour-- from me to you, my Colonel?
20815	About his looking into my tent and then going back to his own-- that she''d promise he_ should_ go back? 20815 Afraid of me?"
20815	Am I to live in one of those mud hovels?
20815	And Manöel Valdez?
20815	And if you have n''t, it''s-- death?
20815	And if-- not? 20815 And now, is she dead?"
20815	And your poor wounded hand? 20815 Are n''t you dying to hear my news?"
20815	Are there more?
20815	Are you French? 20815 Are you all right?"
20815	Are you cold? 20815 Are you glad I''m back?"
20815	Are you happy to escape the caserne, and get away to the desert?
20815	Are you sure of him?
20815	Are you thinking hard things of me?
20815	Are you very miserable?
20815	Are you-- perhaps you''re homesick?
20815	At present, but-- in the past?
20815	But do tell me why you felt afraid, if you did n''t think I should be old and disagreeable?
20815	But do you thoroughly understand what it means? 20815 But how can there be two?"
20815	But if he did n''t love her? 20815 But if there were still more-- something harder and more dangerous-- would you love me enough to do that thing too?"
20815	But since we''re to be friends, will you let me help you all I can, and see you again on shore, before we go our separate ways? 20815 But suppose it''s all true and you find the girl over on the other side somewhere?"
20815	But surely your father, who loves you so dearly, wo n''t actually force you to marry against your will?
20815	But that''s where the Foreign Legion is, is n''t it?
20815	But why should Lella Mabrouka do such a thing?
20815	But you could become an officer some day, could n''t he, father?
20815	But--and he turned on Stanton--"how do you propose to marry her-- here?"
20815	But-- you_ have n''t_ joined, have you?
20815	But_ what_ Fate? 20815 Ca n''t you decide, and save my happiness?"
20815	Can it be true? 20815 Can_ la hennena_ help you to escape?"
20815	Could n''t we,the girl rather timidly ventured the suggestion,"could n''t we go to Touggourt?
20815	Did he leave a widow and children?
20815	Did it pass off well?
20815	Did n''t you think it queer that no one but a servant came out to see me off?
20815	Did n''t you think, after what your aunt said, that I should be sent away this morning? 20815 Did you fancy I might be big and old and cross, perhaps with stick- out teeth and spectacles, like Englishwomen in French caricatures?"
20815	Did you think about_ me_, too?
20815	Do I care what happens to me if I can be with you?
20815	Do n''t you feel it?
20815	Do n''t you hear some one on the stairs-- coming up softly? 20815 Do n''t you say so, Sanda?
20815	Do n''t you suppose I''ve got sense enough to see why you want to put such ideas into my head? 20815 Do n''t you think the doctor will believe me when he feels my muscle?"
20815	Do you know what I''ve been calling you?
20815	Do you remember his love story that I told you?
20815	Do you suppose I can be a soldier''s daughter and not have learned anything about army life? 20815 Do you think Richard may be there when we get to Touggourt?"
20815	Do you think you could save yourself from prison?
20815	Does it comfort you at all to know there''s some one here, close to your side, who''s walking in the dark, exactly as you are?
20815	Enough to do what I am too poor a coward to do for myself, and Embarka has refused to do?
20815	Finished?
20815	Forgive you for what?
20815	Glad? 20815 Have I done anything I ought n''t to have done?"
20815	Have I failed with him-- or have I succeeded?
20815	Have I told him the truth?
20815	Have a few drops more? 20815 Have n''t you heard the scandal about this Stanton, the exploring man, who''s here-- our colonel''s old pal?"
20815	Have you any reason of your own for wanting to keep her from me?
20815	Have you never seen him since?
20815	Have you thought long enough?
20815	Have you-- has any one been telling you-- or reading you to- day''s news?
20815	Homesick?
20815	How are you going to decide? 20815 How can that be?"
20815	How do they look?
20815	How many tongues have you stowed in that fly- trap of yours, my child?
20815	How soon can we be sure that you''ve cut all the poison out?
20815	I got a place to rest and wash."In 65?
20815	I only asked you what was wrong, what made you stop so suddenly?
20815	I thought,Max dared to argue,"that it took days arranging the legal part of a marriage?
20815	I wonder if they really are engaged?
20815	I''ve promised, have n''t I?
20815	I? 20815 If a viper were ready to strike you or one you loved, would you think harm of killing it?"
20815	In the morning or at night?
20815	Is any officer''s? 20815 Is it half- past six already?"
20815	Is it long since you parted?
20815	Is she-- is there hope?
20815	Is that what you''re going to do?
20815	Is there really such a place somewhere?
20815	It''s your advice for me to do that?
20815	Max, what is it--_dear_ Max?
20815	May I see her and deliver in person a letter I have from her father?
20815	May I?
20815	My colonel''s daughter asks me to do this?
20815	My friend''s tent?
20815	Not at the train?
20815	Not-- not pardon?
20815	Now, if you''ve looked at the ring enough_ off_ your finger, will you let me put it on?
20815	Of course; you''ll wire as soon as you can, how your mother is-- and everything? 20815 Oh, Manöel does n''t mean to_ kill_ him, does he?
20815	Oh, and what became of Delatour?
20815	Oh, father,pleaded Sanda,"would n''t you be the very one to do the same thing?"
20815	Oh, there''s always hope, you know; is n''t there, governor?
20815	Oh, what have I done? 20815 Ought n''t I to call the doctor?"
20815	Safe?
20815	Shall I lie still until she goes to sleep again, and then sneak out into the_ salle_? 20815 Shall I take you back?"
20815	She, knowing nothing of the Legion, recommended you to join? 20815 So that is it?"
20815	So you do n''t think I''m pretty, eh?
20815	St. George, do you know where my wife is?
20815	Surely France would be better for a singer than Spain, or even Italy?
20815	That I''d run away?
20815	The Lost Oasis? 20815 The handsomest, would you call her?"
20815	The person you''re looking for is staying there?
20815	The poor wretch they found in the desert, across the Moroccan border, the man who ran away from Bel Abbés before we came? 20815 Then the worst has happened to you?"
20815	Then will you go?
20815	Then you accept?
20815	Though we''re never to speak of it again?
20815	To spite him?
20815	Valdez? 20815 Were n''t you sure?"
20815	What am I to do, Soldier?
20815	What do you mean?
20815	What do you think?
20815	What do you want?
20815	What else did she tell you?
20815	What has become of poor Embarka?
20815	What has he got to do with the dancing girls?
20815	What if I do? 20815 What incentive have I?"
20815	What is it?
20815	What is that thing?
20815	What is that?
20815	What of it? 20815 What reason have you for supposing that?"
20815	What shall I do?
20815	What time does it start?
20815	What way?
20815	What will happen?
20815	What will you do? 20815 What will your beautiful mother say?"
20815	What would you say if you were court- martialled for losing Manöel and being five days late yourself?
20815	What''s the matter, Garcia? 20815 What''s the story that makes Mr. Stanton feel the thing is worth risking?"
20815	What''s wrong? 20815 What-- he was still there?
20815	What? 20815 What_ other_ things?
20815	Where is it?
20815	Who are you?
20815	Who can tell? 20815 Who''s dared to blame you for anything?"
20815	Why ca n''t I?
20815	Why did I do it?
20815	Why not France?
20815	Why not let me go with you?
20815	Why should n''t they be?
20815	Why, do you know, now I come to think of it, unless I count my father, you are the only real friend I have in the world?
20815	Why, was there a woman in that cabin,_ too_?
20815	Why, you damned little Yankee spy, do you want to be pinched between my thumb and finger as if you was a flea?
20815	Why-- why?
20815	Why? 20815 Why?
20815	Why?
20815	Will he go to the café and see Ahmara with the caid?
20815	Will it be enough for Colonel DeLisle?
20815	Will it make trouble for you?
20815	Will you let me tell my father your story, as I have told you his?
20815	Will you still offer me your hand, sir,Max asked wistfully, though he smiled,"even if I''ve no name any more, and no country that I can claim?
20815	Will you tell me what it is?
20815	Will you write and tell me what happens to you?
20815	Would it be harder for her to do that at the_ douar_ than here?
20815	Would n''t other explorers have found it, if it were there?
20815	Would you answer in any way that might do harm to my father, or would you sacrifice yourself again for him and for me?
20815	You are going away?
20815	You have friends in France who would post a letter if they found it enclosed in one of yours, without explanations?
20815	You hear her?
20815	You know the address in New York?
20815	You know-- I never told you anything, but-- you_ know_ how it is with me?
20815	You love it?
20815	You promise to wake me then?
20815	You see how it is, my friend, my dear, kind soldier? 20815 You speak of Garcia again?"
20815	You wonder why I tell you this?
20815	You wonder-- what?
20815	You''re not angry?
20815	You''re talking of me?
20815	Your daughter? 20815 Your song?"
20815	A little for us, too, is n''t there?"
20815	After all, however, what did it matter?
20815	After last night and to- day, we could n''t be_ less_ than friends, could we?
20815	And I feel so ill.""Have you any one on board whom I could call?"
20815	And I suppose you trust me?
20815	And if the pair still kept a little hotel, what of that?
20815	And though I make a lot now, I''m not strong, and who knows how long my vogue may last?
20815	And why was she not taken care of?
20815	And will you write what your father''s verdict is?
20815	And would it not be as well or better to forget that little episode of friendship with the colonel''s daughter?
20815	And you, what are you going to do?
20815	And your corporal''s stripe?
20815	And-- you''ll write to me?"
20815	Are you German?
20815	Are you from Switzerland-- Alsace-- Belgium-- Italy-- England?"
20815	Are you ill?"
20815	Are you near enough to hear all I say?
20815	As for what Max Doran might think if he saw the portrait, why should she care?
20815	Because you are thinking of me?"
20815	But after all, of what use to him could be his acquaintance with the Legion''s colonel?
20815	But how can I let it go when it wants to shine for me?
20815	But how to stop her without arousing St. George''s curiosity?
20815	But how was it possible that there should be a woman in his cabin?
20815	But if you go-- and-- where_ will_ you go?"
20815	But it sounds as much of a fable as any other myth, does n''t it?"
20815	But it was to him he turned with the question:"How is she?"
20815	But maybe he wanted to read out the news himself?
20815	But of himself Max St. George would not talk; and people said to each other,"Who is this young fellow who was the only white man with Stanton?
20815	But should n''t I be more-- or less-- than a man, if I could let such a stroke of luck pass by me?
20815	But that did not discourage Four Eyes; on the contrary,"The Old Man does n''t want to be in it, see?"
20815	But there''s to be a long march---- Oh, have I said what I ought n''t?
20815	But what can we know of your daughter?
20815	But what could one expect?
20815	But what did the Doran- Reeveses do, though they owed everything to him?
20815	But what is five months and a half to a man handicapped as I am?
20815	But what-- what?
20815	But when they want to live their own lives, and women interfere?
20815	But who knows?"
20815	But you must have heard-- I thought every one had heard the old legend about a Lost Oasis-- lost for thousands of years?"
20815	But you will love me, wo n''t you, although you think I am stealthy and sly?
20815	But you''re sure you wo n''t go back while there''s time?"
20815	But you?"
20815	But, after all, what did it matter?
20815	But, my Soldier, my poor Soldier, how can I bear it if you leave me?
20815	But-- could he do that?
20815	But--_what about to- day_?"
20815	CHAPTER XXV CORPORAL ST. GEORGE, DESERTER"Is anything the matter?"
20815	Can you decide-- in ten minutes?"
20815	Can you think of any such way?"
20815	Canst thou guess what it is for?"
20815	Colonel DeLisle, may I ask your daughter to choose a name for a new soldier of the Legion?
20815	Could I go to your tent now?"
20815	Could he refuse it?
20815	Could it be, Max asked himself, that the big, rough fellow and the daintily bred girl had found an acquaintance in common?
20815	Could one expect them to be kind and gentle?"
20815	Could she be going alone to Sidi- bel- Abbés, hoping to find some lost relative-- a brother, perhaps?
20815	Could she have heard what he and Ahmara were saying?
20815	Did Colonel DeLisle know of any young gentlewoman, English or French, who would be willing to come to Djazerta?
20815	Did Max remember?
20815	Did he remember?
20815	Did n''t you?"
20815	Did you hear all that woman said to me?"
20815	Did you see that awful photograph the colonel told the non- coms to pass around for us to look at, as a warning against desertion?"
20815	Didst thou guess there was a secret?"
20815	Do n''t you think I''ve seen?"
20815	Do n''t you, as her friend-- or anyhow, her father''s friend-- know her well enough to understand that?"
20815	Do you know what that means?
20815	Do you remember?"
20815	Do you think he''d like you to go back to Sidi- bel- Abbés under a cloud, with him far away, not able to speak for you?
20815	Do you think she will take it?"
20815	Do you want me to beg you on my knees?"
20815	Do you want to go or stay?"
20815	Do you-- oh, do n''t think me impertinent-- do you_ love_ the woman?"
20815	Does that make you think me a fool?"
20815	Does the poison, if you''ve got it in you, kill very quickly?"
20815	Doran?"
20815	For it_ is_ a bargain, is n''t it?
20815	For what age would you take me?"
20815	George?"
20815	Had n''t my mother better fetch her?
20815	Has the doctor gone out?"
20815	Have I your permission to tell you what it is?"
20815	Have n''t I a right to wait a few hours for a companion-- a wife?
20815	Have you chosen yet?"
20815	Have you ever had a woman to take care of-- a mother, or a sister, perhaps?"
20815	Have you got it in you, I wonder, to sacrifice everything in life for a woman?"
20815	Have you thought of what you are saying?"
20815	Have you thought?"
20815	He asked simply:"Is there something-- something I can do?"
20815	He could hardly keep himself from striding after the tall figure, to ask:"What is it you want me to do?"
20815	He did not dare to think he could read it, and yet-- yet----"Have you given your life for me this time?"
20815	He wondered if she had run away from home, in her dainty prettiness, to be jostled by this unappreciative, second- class crowd?
20815	He would have answered that it was impossible, but I said, why not go?
20815	His love, or only the acts it prompted?
20815	How can I be_ expected_ to let it go?
20815	How clear and true a light would it give?
20815	How could I help it, after all you''ve done for me?"
20815	How could he explain to any one their being together in this cabin?
20815	How could the man let some wretched engagement, with a few French officers, keep him from this poor little girl who adored him?
20815	How long would it last?
20815	How many miles must we journey to Omdurman and Khartoum?"
20815	How much did you explain in your letter?"
20815	How were things with him to- day?...
20815	I made excuses to get away in a hurry, did n''t I?
20815	I saw you wondered; I suppose you never guessed, even though I always told you to call me Rose, or anything you liked, except mother?"
20815	I struggled a little against it, for why should n''t you go on being happy?
20815	I suppose you''ll send-- Mrs. Stanton back?"
20815	I thought, why should n''t France pay?
20815	I wonder if you would, a little?
20815	I wonder-- I wonder if there are many men in the world who would do as much for a woman?"
20815	I wonder-- if things go as you think-- will you stay and seek your fortune in Algeria?"
20815	I''ll take you to your aunt, and-- who''s got the next dance with you?"
20815	I-- surely this cabin is 65?"
20815	If Sanda knew the truth, would she be disgusted and cease to care for her hero, her"Sir Knight?"
20815	If it could be reconsidered----""You mean Garcia?"
20815	If she is out of her tent when he searches, what can he do?
20815	If she were not bizarre, would she-- a little nobody at all-- be strong enough to draw the smart young officers after her?
20815	In his eyes, as in the eyes of the girl, it was enough; for was she not, in the sight of heaven, a wife?
20815	Is love the next best thing?
20815	Is there a train to- morrow going out of Touggourt?"
20815	Is there anything that could make up to you for such a sacrifice?"
20815	Is there-- nothing you would care to tell me about yourself that might enable me to advise you later?"
20815	It does n''t bear thinking of, much less talking about; and I never did talk before, did I?
20815	It is Mademoiselle who is kind to me in saying----""Could he not take me to the hotel to wait for you?"
20815	It is a great deal to me that she should remember me-- my----""Your chivalry?
20815	It is as if it were somehow meant to be, is n''t it?
20815	It seemed as if there were nothing she could refuse, still----"What is it you mean?"
20815	Mademoiselle DeLisle has told you?"
20815	May I-- name the new soldier, and wish him joy?"
20815	Must the story of the daughter be tragic, too?
20815	My expedition is delayed for one day more, but what does that matter after a hundred delays?
20815	No sinister thing looked out from the eyes of Ourïeda, but something infinitely sad and wistful kept repeating:"Can I trust you?
20815	Not bad, is it, for biceps?
20815	Now Ali has died of fever, and I can never write to Manöel again unless-- unless----""Unless what?"
20815	Now do you wonder he never loved me, or wanted to have me with him?"
20815	Now you''ve seen him, you must let me tell you a little----""Would he wish it?"
20815	Now, ca n''t you guess what the President''s gift is?"
20815	Oh, Billie, can it be possible that I shall have you for mine-- all mine?
20815	Oh, it was only''How do you do?''
20815	Only----""Only what, sir?"
20815	Or is it Yankee?"
20815	Or is it that he tries this way to forget?"
20815	Ought he to constitute himself her guardian and stand between her and this man?
20815	Sanda, if your church will give you to me, and send us into the desert with its blessing, is it, or is it not, enough for you?
20815	Shall we go in?
20815	Shall we_ ever_ know?"
20815	Shall you stop long in Algiers?"
20815	Shall you take my advice, keep your place in this world, and give her money, if you find her?
20815	She held out both hands impulsively, exclaiming in French:"Oh, are you Ourïeda?
20815	She paused and whispered sharply:"Thinkest thou I want the girl to go to him?
20815	She''d be an addition to this post as a bride, would n''t she?"
20815	Since he_ must_ know if he joins?
20815	Soldier, what am I to do if he tries to make-- if he wo n''t let me go on living alone?"
20815	Something deep down in him-- something he could not bear to hear-- was asking why she should suddenly_ care_ so much?
20815	Stay with me, as we planned before-- before----""But Mr. Stanton?
20815	Tell me, St. George, did you ever hear the name of Manöel Valdez?"
20815	That makes them my great- aunts, does n''t it?
20815	The more ground we can cover before we''re come up with by the Agha''s camels, who''ll be superior to ours, the better it will be, wo n''t it?"
20815	The question pressed: what was to be done?
20815	The stealthy watcher seemed to be saying,"What are you here for, daughter of Christian dogs?
20815	Then DeLisle spoke in a changed tone:"Do you mean this?
20815	Though, when you notice, her mouth and eyes are hard, are n''t they?
20815	Was he such a mean wretch as to be ashamed because he was the son of a small hotel- keeper?
20815	What became of you?"
20815	What could the woman have said to give back in an instant the girl''s lost bloom and sparkle?
20815	What do you decide?"
20815	What does it all mean?"
20815	What had she seen?
20815	What if she had a weak heart?
20815	What if she were dead?
20815	What if-- what if it should be Sir Knight just starting away?"
20815	What is there I_ can_ do?
20815	What shall we do-- stop here and pray, though the sunset prayer is past, or go on?"
20815	What should she know about such matters?
20815	What then?
20815	What was there in the subject of the Foreign Legion to attract such a girl?
20815	What would be the use anyhow, even if I would go?
20815	What''s wrong with you?"
20815	What, after all, did law matter in the desert if two people loved each other?
20815	What, that was awful, could happen to Max Doran?
20815	What_ would_ Max Doran''s wonderful mother say if her son married Billie Brookton?"
20815	When he had listened to Max''s story he said, with a thoughtful smile:"Do you see, it is to you I owe my success?
20815	Where are you now?
20815	Where did he come from?"
20815	Whether she meant to show the dagger to her mistress, or to keep it for herself, who could say?
20815	Who knows but both your countries may be proud of you some day?
20815	Who knows?"
20815	Who knows?"
20815	Why not start where you are entitled to start?
20815	Why?
20815	Will thou help me to escape?"
20815	Will you do that?
20815	Will you do that?"
20815	Will you forgive me?"
20815	Will you help me?"
20815	Will you promise by-- by your love for my father-- and your friendship for me, to answer truly the questions I ask?"
20815	Wo n''t you let me put something more around you?"
20815	Would Manöel come in answer to one of those secretly sent letters?
20815	Would anything happen to save Ourïeda from Tahar?
20815	Would he ever speak?
20815	Would n''t you do the same in my place?
20815	Would you explain in a court- martial that my father took you off duty, and told you, whatever happened, to look after me?"
20815	Would you have dreamed, even if I stayed, that we should be allowed to meet and talk like this?"
20815	Yet did he wish that?
20815	You ca n''t have swallowed half a teaspoonful----""Do you think, if I took a little, it would make me warm?
20815	You guessed why I begged for the clothes?"
20815	You have come-- across half the world, to me?"
20815	You might n''t want to bring her back yourself, unless, of course----""Unless-- what?"
20815	You see that, do n''t you?"
20815	You think my father will have a right to be angry with me, and perhaps send me back?"
20815	You wo n''t, will you?"
20815	You would n''t rob me of it if you could, would you?"
20815	You''d like to help, would n''t you, for the father''s sake if not the daughter''s?"
20815	You''ll come, wo n''t you?"
20815	_ Will_ you, instead of going back straight to prison and spoiling your life?
20815	_ Would_ you, if you could?"
20815	how are things with you to- day?"
20815	punish a hero for his heroism?
20815	who are you?"
25922	A Husky?
25922	A risk?
25922	A woman who did n''t slacken could make the struggle easier for the man, could n''t she?
25922	After all, is it worth while for me to trouble about the thing?
25922	After all,he added,"what right have you to think it now?"
25922	After all,she added,"can you be quite sure that this is your duty?"
25922	Against what you have offered me?
25922	Ah,she replied,"they want more, and, perhaps, they''re used to having more than we have; but is n''t that in one way their misfortune?
25922	And Gregory ca n''t pay you?
25922	And that does n''t cause you any anxiety?
25922	And when the harvest comes up to your expectations, you give your money away?
25922	And you encouraged them?
25922	And you object to cards?
25922	And you''re satisfied?
25922	Are n''t we dreadfully near?
25922	Are n''t you going into the music- room to play for Mr. Wyllard-- as usual?
25922	Are these things very much too big for you, Sally?
25922	Are you quite sure you have n''t?
25922	Are you very anxious to get used to him?
25922	Are you very anxious to make it up with Gregory?
25922	Are you wise in suggesting this, Miss Creighton?
25922	As to the other question, can you get beyond the narrow point of view? 25922 But how have they lived up there?
25922	But if he really had any infirmity, might n''t it lead to that?
25922	But is it your business to offer them that encouragement?
25922	But the message?
25922	But what did you do?
25922	But what did you want them for?
25922	But why have you taken the trouble to impress this on-- me?
25922	But would n''t he be afraid of Gregory not being able to pay, if the market went against him?
25922	But you have a foreman who could see the teams turned out, have n''t you?
25922	But you have been in London?
25922	But,she remarked at random,"how can you be sure that I''m English?"
25922	Ca n''t you grasp the distinction, Gregory?
25922	Ca n''t you move a little? 25922 Ca n''t you wait a little?"
25922	Can a photograph show the clean, sanguine temperament of a man, his impulsive generosity, and cheerful optimism?
25922	Can ye no''watch the music? 25922 Can you doubt it?"
25922	Can you suppose for a moment that I would agree to that?
25922	Can you think that I would let you take me out of charity?
25922	Captain Dampier,she said,"had you any expectation of finding those three men when you sailed the second time?"
25922	Dare you try?
25922	Did you feel anything under you?
25922	Did you hear anything outside?
25922	Do n''t they belong to anybody?
25922	Do n''t you mean that Agatha did it?
25922	Do n''t you think you could get anybody if you tried?
25922	Do n''t you think you had better go-- at once?
25922	Do you ever remember our buying any tonics or pictures from you?
25922	Do you expect me to explain them to you?
25922	Do you imagine that he kept them?
25922	Do you shoot them?
25922	Do you think that would have mattered? 25922 Do you, and those others, expect to bring any order out of that chaos?"
25922	Does Gregory wash the plates?
25922	Does he generally let things fall into that state?
25922	Does he never do anything?
25922	Does he often undertake this kind of thing?
25922	Does it require much facing?
25922	Does that mean you''re not sure that Winifred''s discretion is equal to your own?
25922	Does that release you?
25922	Dunton tried for them?
25922	Even if it cost, we will say, about six hundred English pounds?
25922	Fallen out with him?
25922	Feeling rather out of it? 25922 First of all,"said Wyllard,"I must ask again, are you a Russian?"
25922	For fear that you should tempt me from my duty?
25922	Got any little pictures with nice motters on them?
25922	Gregory''s selling largely on Harry''s account?
25922	Has Gregory consented to take charge of Wyllard''s farm?
25922	Has any of them a daughter of about twenty- four years of age?
25922	Has he lost any of Harry''s?
25922	Have n''t the six months Gregory gave you run out yet?
25922	Have n''t you a message for me?
25922	Have you many of those trees over here?
25922	Have you the arrangement you made with him in writing?
25922	He asked you to?
25922	He drives faster horses?
25922	He showed you that?
25922	How are you and Gregory to get used to each other if you go away?
25922	How could he? 25922 How could that be?"
25922	How did you do that?
25922	How did you get it?
25922	How did you get them, Tom?
25922	How did you get through?
25922	How did you know that I could tell you anything about him?
25922	How did you live?
25922	How do you do it?
25922	How have you passed those four years?
25922	How is it you are not in there?
25922	How''s she heading?
25922	How''s the wind?
25922	I certainly saw them at the hotel, but how could I imagine that they had anything of the kind in view?
25922	I could help you?
25922	I have never done it, but how could I? 25922 I suppose Hamilton has still been keeping you at work until late at night?"
25922	I suppose it affects you, too?
25922	I suppose you do n''t want a tonic of any kind?
25922	I suppose you pointed out his presumption?
25922	I understand that Gregory is recovering rapidly?
25922	I wonder if I might ask if to some extent you have that feeling still?
25922	I wonder if you know what Gregory did with those mittens?
25922	I wonder,said Agatha simply,"if you would care to tell me?"
25922	I wonder,ventured Agatha,"if you would let me go back with you?"
25922	I''m to tell you all?
25922	I''ve one; I suppose you do n''t know who he has left at least a part of it to?
25922	If I am to wait six months, what are you to do in the meanwhile?
25922	If the wind comes easterly?
25922	If you were dumped down ashore there, which way would you go?
25922	In case the will takes effect, who does the property go to?
25922	In view of what you have just told me, why did you want to put me, of all people, in charge of the Range?
25922	In what way?
25922	Is Hastings in town?
25922	Is n''t it evident? 25922 Is n''t it just possible that he might have fallen into the hands of the Russians?"
25922	Is n''t it worth while, though there are things you would have to give up?
25922	Is that an unusual thing in Mr. Sproatly''s case?
25922	Is that exciting?
25922	Is there any blood-- red blood we will call it-- or even common- sense in you? 25922 Is there no one to look after them?"
25922	Is''escaped''the right word?
25922	It''s a sack of some kind, is n''t it?
25922	It''s four years, is n''t it, since you were over there?
25922	It''s rather a delicate subject, but I understand that in a general way you are on good terms with both of them?
25922	It''s real?
25922	Know anything about keeping accounts?
25922	Must you heed the call?
25922	My dear,she said,"I wonder if I may ask whether you are quite convinced that Harry is dead?"
25922	My friend,he added,"is it permitted to offer you my felicitations?
25922	My new ones?
25922	Nellie Hastings or her husband has been telling you what they think of my idea?
25922	Now,he added,"what else was there I could do?
25922	Sally,he added,"would you be afraid to take hold and see what you could make of the place and me?
25922	Sally,he said,"do you think anybody could make Sproatly work?"
25922	Sally,questioned Hastings quietly,"you are afraid of Edmonds making him do something you would not like?"
25922	Sally?
25922	Sally?
25922	Say we run in to make inquiries--a gleam of grim amusement crept into his eyes--"what are we going to find?
25922	Shall I hit you like I did that afternoon in the Thompson House on the Vancouver water front?
25922	Shall I open another can?
25922	Shall we overtake them?
25922	Since it evidently is n''t Sally, have I met the lady?
25922	So you have not married Gregory yet?
25922	So you''re not going to break that new piece this spring?
25922	Something wrong down forward, Mr. Wyllard? 25922 Sproatly was to have come for it, but he did n''t?"
25922	Still moving up?
25922	Still, if I said that I felt certain he had given them to somebody you would have some idea as to who it would probably be?
25922	Still, if you had the money, you would be glad to help him-- and would not regret it afterwards?
25922	Thank you,replied Agatha,"I''m to apply that as I like?
25922	That is, if he bought in now he''d have cleared-- several thousand dollars?
25922	That was all?
25922	That''s your view?
25922	The leg''s getting along satisfactorily?
25922	The nicest way?
25922	The one you struck in British Columbia? 25922 The question is-- are you willing to emulate his example?"
25922	The rifle? 25922 The specialist warned me that this might happen if I went on singing, but what could I do?
25922	Then Hastings is to go on with the thing?
25922	Then he''s not going for the Aleutians?
25922	Then if you did n''t expect to sell us anything, what did you come for?
25922	Then is Canada such a very dreadful place? 25922 Then some of them did get badly hurt?"
25922	Then who is going to undertake it?
25922	Then why did n''t you keep him?
25922	Then why should n''t other folks sell forward, for instance, when they know it will go down? 25922 Then wo n''t you come to me?"
25922	Then you feel that we have drifted a little already?
25922	Then you mean to make her understand what he is doing?
25922	Then you think that Harry may turn up, after all?
25922	Then you were never very fond of him?
25922	Then you''d have tried up north?
25922	Then,asked Agatha, who had scarcely suspected him of such appreciation of nature,"what is there to shrink from?"
25922	Then,he rejoined,"wo n''t you sit down?
25922	Then,he said simply,"wo n''t you try?
25922	Then,said the girl with quiet insistence,"wo n''t you try?"
25922	Then,she asked with a coquettish raising of the eyebrows,"why do n''t you get somebody else to do it for you?"
25922	There are several of you?
25922	There are some prosperous folks-- people of station-- living round here?
25922	There''s another matter,she said hesitatingly, when she was left with Wyllard,"I''ll have to live here?"
25922	They have come a long way?
25922	They?
25922	Those are ducks-- wild ones?
25922	To encourage you?
25922	To pay this mortgage off?
25922	Told them you were thinking of coming home again?
25922	Typist and stenographer?
25922	Was it a pose?
25922	Was it just before I came out?
25922	Was n''t the stove lighted?
25922	We?
25922	Well,he inquired at length,"what do you mean to do?"
25922	Well,she said,"what shall we do until supper?
25922	Well?
25922	Well?
25922	Well?
25922	Well?
25922	Well?
25922	Well?
25922	Well?
25922	What are they shouting for?
25922	What are you going to do?
25922	What can a bachelor want with a place like this?
25922	What could I do?
25922	What did he do?
25922	What do you mean by fastidious?
25922	What happens to the people who buy it?
25922	What is it, Gregory? 25922 What is the fact that gives me at least partial credence?"
25922	What shall you do now?
25922	What sort of excitement do you like?
25922	What took you around by the Range, Jim?
25922	What was the trouble over? 25922 What would have befallen them if they had reached shore?"
25922	What''s he doing here?
25922	What''s most advisable?
25922	What''s the matter?
25922	What''s this man doing here again?
25922	What?
25922	Whatever is Mr. Wyllard doing there?
25922	Wheat you have n''t got?
25922	When did you borrow that money?
25922	When was that?
25922	Where are they?
25922	Where are you going to get three thousand dollars from?
25922	Where have you been?
25922	Where''s Harry?
25922	Where''s Sproatly? 25922 Where''s dear Jemima off to in such a hurry?"
25922	Who was it came for you with two dollars in his pocket after he''d bought his ticket from Vancouver?
25922	Why did he look at you before he answered me?
25922	Why did n''t you mention the photograph at once?
25922	Why did you do it?
25922	Why did you insist upon my telling them what I did?
25922	Why did you let it go?
25922	Why do n''t you do it? 25922 Why should n''t I, when I''m telling the truth?"
25922	Why?
25922	Why?
25922	Why?
25922	Why?
25922	Why?
25922	Why?
25922	Will you let me in?
25922	Will you let me pass?
25922	Wo n''t it cost you a great deal?
25922	Wo n''t you hear me out?
25922	Wo n''t you want to see any testimonials?
25922	Would n''t one boat have been enough?
25922	Would n''t the Provincial Government of British Columbia or your authorities at Ottawa take the matter up?
25922	Would you?
25922	Yes,she said sharply;"ca n''t you let me pass?
25922	You are Russian?
25922	You are going up there to search for them?
25922	You are in debt, Gregory? 25922 You are interested in all you see?"
25922	You are that man?
25922	You can do that-- when they''re right out in the slough?
25922	You certainly have a habitation-- the finest, is n''t it, on this part of the prairie?
25922	You consider that in itself a very dreadful thing?
25922	You feel it a greater responsibility when you''re managing somebody else''s affairs?
25922	You feel sure I could do it by holding on?
25922	You feel sure of that?
25922	You feel sure of that?
25922	You have a camp somewhere near?
25922	You have a friend down there?
25922	You have always been in it?
25922	You have been running to the eastwards since I was struck down?
25922	You have been selling wheat again?
25922	You have been to Winnipeg?
25922	You have come at last?
25922	You have come here for money? 25922 You have fallen out?"
25922	You have felt it often?
25922	You have said something to trouble Harry?
25922	You have sent Gregory away?
25922	You have sold quite a few binders and harrows one way or another, have n''t you, Jim?
25922	You have some plans?
25922	You look on me as part of-- this? 25922 You mean to raise that money?
25922	You mean you would n''t?
25922	You never learned his name?
25922	You remember me?
25922	You sell things, then?
25922	You sent them,he said,"what are you going to do?"
25922	You struck nobody on the island?
25922	You think you would have succeeded making a sale?
25922	You told Mrs. Hastings that?
25922	You want to get across?
25922	You will come back with me, or shall I come to yours?
25922	You will send for that Kamtchadale?
25922	You''ll head north?
25922	You''re a stranger, sir?
25922	You''re sure of that?
25922	You''re sure of that?
25922	Your crowd?
25922	Admitting that I was sorry for you-- I am-- how does that tell against me-- or you?
25922	After all, why should you think me capable only of living in luxury?"
25922	Agatha, wo n''t you reach me down my map of the Pacific?
25922	Am I really to believe you are making this fantastic offer seriously?
25922	Are n''t you happy there?"
25922	Are you fonder of Gregory than you feel you ever could be of me?"
25922	Are you still fond of him?"
25922	Besides, did n''t you get into some trouble over that tonic?"
25922	Besides, supposing the Russians had got him, how could I have helped him?
25922	But does n''t the same thing apply to you?"
25922	But what was the trouble when those steerage people came on board?"
25922	But why had he incurred debts?
25922	But you are quite sure he was in love with Sally before I came out?"
25922	By the way, have you a photograph of Agatha?"
25922	Ca n''t you do what they do, though I guess they do n''t go off for weeks to Winnipeg?"
25922	Ca n''t you get away from your point of view, and realize what kind of a man he is?"
25922	Ca n''t you get on?"
25922	Ca n''t you understand that the course suggested is a particularly difficult and repugnant one-- to me?"
25922	Did Moran tell you that Harry had decided to keep the two of them on throughout the year?"
25922	Did any of you ever hear a dropped man squeal?"
25922	Did he tell you that he means to leave Gregory in charge of Willow Range?"
25922	Did it seem best to Gregory?"
25922	Did n''t you know any nice girls back there in the Old Country?"
25922	Did you succeed?"
25922	Do they all live unhappily?"
25922	Do you consider it advisable to set the station agent wondering about the thing?
25922	Do you suppose I would marry you-- for your possessions?"
25922	Does n''t the big bullet destroy them?"
25922	Gregory has been selling down?"
25922	Has he any sense of honor?
25922	Hastings?"
25922	Have you any great objections to another fifteen minutes''drive with me?"
25922	Have you any more reasons for concerning yourself about what Gregory does with Wyllard''s property?"
25922	He failed you in some way?"
25922	He lives near you?"
25922	He turned to his companion,"I think you have met Miss Ismay?"
25922	How did it come about?"
25922	How do you stand in regard to Miss Ismay?"
25922	How does it concern you?"
25922	How would Gregory get hold of the money before harvest?"
25922	I guess you''re for pushing on as fast as you can?"
25922	I mean it seems to you that I fit in with my surroundings, and would be in harmony only with them?"
25922	I presume you will call on them?"
25922	I suppose Gregory has still been selling the Range wheat, Winifred?"
25922	I suppose there''s nothing to take you home?"
25922	I suppose you have noticed that she calls him Jim?"
25922	I wonder if you''ve heard that he''s getting rid of two of Harry''s hands?
25922	If the man had been fervently in love with her, why had he not insisted on that fact?
25922	Is all that to count for nothing?"
25922	Is he truer or kinder than you have found most of them to be?
25922	Is it only a passing trouble that stands between you and Gregory?
25922	Is it what folks want, or what they can do, that makes them of use to anybody else?"
25922	Is n''t it curious that both these letters should have come to sweep my troubles away to- night?"
25922	Is n''t it my duty to show it to Agatha?"
25922	Is n''t physical force warranted when there''s no other remedy?"
25922	Is n''t there a certain risk in the thing?"
25922	Looking at Overweg, he asked,"Your man is sure there was only one white man who buried him?"
25922	May I inquire where you have come from, and what you are doing here?"
25922	Men are very like sheep, are n''t they?"
25922	Next question is, where were those men?"
25922	Now Wyllard promised to keep those men on, did n''t he?"
25922	Now"--and he glanced at his comrade steadily--"does this stand in the way of you''re going on with the arrangement we have arrived at?"
25922	Oh, do you imagine that an offer of the kind you have made me, made as you have made it, would lead anyone to love you?"
25922	One can get through to Langley Dale by the Hause, as I think you call it?"
25922	She could not protest that Gregory possessed any of these qualities, and Mrs. Hastings continued:"Has he even a more handsome person?
25922	Sproatly"--he signed to the man in the skin coat--"will you get Miss Rawlinson''s baggage into your wagon?"
25922	Still, since you seem so sure of it, why do n''t you marry her yourself?"
25922	That counts for something, does n''t it?"
25922	That''s rather an admission, is n''t it?"
25922	The first question is, how long it will be before you can go on again?"
25922	The one question is-- how is it to be done?"
25922	The whole land is frozen, is n''t it, most of the year?"
25922	There was a little silence and he asked:"Is n''t there a village with a hotel in it, a mile or two from here?"
25922	To begin with, are you very angry with me?"
25922	To descend to perhaps the lowest point of all, has he more money?
25922	Was n''t that enough?"
25922	We''re too close in to the beach for you to heave her to?"
25922	Were you ever acquainted with a young Englishman, who went to Canada from this country several years ago?
25922	What am I to do with this?"
25922	What are you going to do in the meanwhile?"
25922	What does his superiority consist of?
25922	What else could I do?"
25922	What put that into your mind?"
25922	Why do n''t you make him stay and work out his keep?"
25922	Why do you look at me like that?"
25922	Why do you rush the grain in that way?
25922	Why should n''t you stay here with me?"
25922	Will you marry me at the settlement the morning I start?"
25922	Will you wait until I bring them?"
25922	Wo n''t they send you any more?"
25922	Wo n''t you let me carry it?"
25922	Wo n''t you let me see you with that cap on?"
25922	Wyllard''s face flushed, but he made no answer, and it was Charly who asked the next question:"The others are dead?"
25922	You are an American?"
25922	You could have kept Harry here if you had wanted to do so?"
25922	You have met some friends of hers in Canada?"
25922	You would n''t have had that woman landed in Montreal, helpless and alone, while the man was sent back again to starve in Poland?"
25922	You"--and he added this as if to explain that he could hardly expect her quite to grasp his views--"have never been out West?"
25922	Your friends swept up the steerage?"
25922	[ Illustration:"''WOULD YOU BE AFRAID TO SEE WHAT YOU COULD MAKE OF THE PLACE AND ME?''"
25922	cried Agatha,"they were drowned?"
25922	he replied, with a trace of sharpness,"then they were not particularly agreeable?"
25922	she exclaimed,"are n''t you taking too much for granted?
25922	she exclaimed;"you really want me?"
26519	''It is dark and very dreary,''she went on, talking almost to herself,''why do you choose such a life?'' 26519 And bless you, do n''t you know the women are proud to do it?"
26519	And do you also go to the theatre every night?
26519	And do you now congratulate yourself that by this accident,she laid special stress on the word,"you are to escape the punishment of your sin?"
26519	And if I do,Joan had answered,"I can always leave and come back here, ca n''t I, Mrs. Carew?
26519	And in London--Mabel was doing her best to be friendly--"have you nice rooms?
26519	And is he straight? 26519 And she is dying?"
26519	And what about mother''s broken heart?
26519	And you,said Dick,"are absolutely and entirely happy, Mabel?"
26519	Angry? 26519 Any chance of his marrying you?"
26519	Anything wrong?
26519	Are n''t they glorious, Pierrette?
26519	Are n''t you ever going to speak again?
26519	Are n''t you proud to be English? 26519 Are these the best seats in the house?"
26519	Are you angry with me about something?
26519	Are you being a fool?
26519	Are you not asking rather a lot from me?
26519	At Wrotham?
26519	At about six,Joan answered;"but how can you?
26519	Aunt Janet, Aunt Janet, are n''t you going to say anything to me?
26519	Back to London,he had said,"whatever for?"
26519	Because I lost my temper over your engagement?
26519	Before I am finished, Dick?
26519	But ours has always been a romance, has n''t it? 26519 But what about our reporting,"Joan remonstrated;"I thought you were going to point out celebrities?"
26519	But why tell him, why tell him?
26519	By the way, is it the_ Arcadians_ that we are doing to- night?
26519	Could n''t we do it better standing here?
26519	DEAR HEART,Dick had written:"Is it cheek to begin a letter like that to you?
26519	Daddy Brown, this is the girl I spoke to you about; will she do?
26519	Dared?
26519	Dear Pierrette,Landon had written,"is our romance finished, and why?
26519	Dear mother,laughed Mabel-- though the first part of the sentence rather hurt her, it was the truth--"why secretly married?
26519	Dick,she said quickly; she was speaking out of the pain in her heart,"why do you ask me?
26519	Did anybody see us?
26519	Did he meet them on his travels?
26519	Did you bring any news from London?
26519	Did you know they were coming?
26519	Did you meet him?
26519	Did you pay anything to join?
26519	Did you see any signs of excitement in London this morning?
26519	Did you see anyone up in town?
26519	Did you think I would?
26519	Do n''t think it is awful impudence on my part,he said,"but are you here all alone?"
26519	Do n''t you feel the same about me as if I were your wife?
26519	Do n''t you like the idea? 26519 Do you know this part of the country at all?"?
26519	Do you know this part of the country at all??
26519	Do you know we can only love once, is n''t your heart hungry for life, Pierrette? 26519 Do you really believe it is true?"
26519	Do you remember how angry I was at the way she cried when father died?
26519	Do you think,he said,"that you could report on the dresses for us to- morrow night at the Artists''Ball?"
26519	Do you want Miss Bacon?
26519	Do you want to come in?
26519	Does it matter very much?
26519	Does n''t it amount to more than that?
26519	Doing anything to- night?
26519	Feeling ill to- night?
26519	For goodness, old Carew, do try and make yourself more clear; who has been carrying on and how?
26519	Has Miss Nigel spoken yet?
26519	Has Mr. Phillips been too much for you?
26519	Has anything been settled yet?
26519	Have n''t I been punished enough,she asked,"for something that I did not think was a sin?"
26519	Have you been able to find out anything about bed 14?
26519	Have you made any plans?
26519	Horrors, the Germans, do n''t you think?
26519	How dared you speak to me, touch me like that?
26519	How dared you?
26519	How long has she been in now, Nurse?
26519	How much longer shall we be?
26519	Hulloa,he called out to her,"you still here, miss?
26519	I am getting into a ridiculous state,she argued to herself;"why should it matter to me what he thinks?
26519	I am most awfully sorry for you,he said,"will you let me help you if I can?
26519	I ca n''t know that till I have seen her, can I? 26519 I do n''t think I should have chosen it,"she said;"there is no sun, and"--she shook the thought off--"who else is in the house, did you ask?"
26519	I have been good,she said,"have n''t I?
26519	I mean, had you told them, did they know about us?
26519	I never meant to hurt you as I did, Aunt Janet,she said;"do you believe that?"
26519	I report?
26519	I think I will come if you will let me do it in that way,she decided finally;"when would you like me to start?--to- morrow?"
26519	I think I will,Joan agreed;"no one will mind if I do, will they?"
26519	I was going to ask you,he went on,"whether you would do me the honour of coming to the theatre one evening?
26519	I was not fool enough to ask--''Do you love me?''
26519	I wish you would n''t call me by that name any more,she said,"because----""Well, why because?"
26519	If he loves her,she claimed,"is not that all that matters?"
26519	If there is no child?
26519	If you should need help of any sort at any time,he said,"will you send for me?
26519	Is he going to the War?
26519	Is it to be as soon as that?
26519	Is n''t it fine?
26519	Is n''t there somewhere you can take me where we can talk?
26519	Is this Miss Bacon, by any chance?
26519	Is this your answer to my question?
26519	It is hardly likely that he keeps his wife concealed upstairs, is it?
26519	It is not any use trying to explain love, is it?
26519	It will be rather fun, wo n''t it?
26519	It''s life though, is n''t it, honey?
26519	Joan, did n''t the maid find you, did n''t they tell you I was here? 26519 Joan,"he whispered again, and quite simply she drew closer to him and laid her cheek against his coat,"does it really matter to you, dear?"
26519	Little brother,she asked,"did you think I should not know when you fell in love?"
26519	Looking for work?
26519	Mabel,he said suddenly,"if I can persuade Joan to marry me before I go out, will you be nice to her as my wife?"
26519	Mabel,he said suddenly,"you are happy, are n''t you; it is n''t because of me or anyone else that you are getting married, is it?"
26519	Miss Rutherford the younger?
26519	Musical comedy, is n''t it?
26519	Must you go?
26519	My dear fellow--Strangman was all agitation at once--"what is to be done?
26519	My dear,he said,"do n''t you understand; have I made you afraid?
26519	New arrival?
26519	No more we do, and I do n''t want to, do you?
26519	No,Joan admitted,"and, Fanny, if it could possibly be arranged and Brown would not be very hurt, would it matter if I did not come myself?
26519	No,Joan admitted;"but why?
26519	Not satisfied with our solitude,he teased;"find it dull?"
26519	Now is your heart satisfied?
26519	Now,he said,"let''s talk real hard, honest sense; but first, where''s my room?"
26519	Now,she said,"who are you, what are your references, and who recommended you?"
26519	Oh, would she?
26519	One does love one''s husband, does n''t one?
26519	One of the things that do not seem quite right to you, like kissing, or holding hands?
26519	Please, mum, there is that Bridget girl from the village and her mother; will you see them a minute?
26519	Shall I send the motor back for you?
26519	Shall we dine together?
26519	She is harder than I thought she could be,wrote Miss Abercrombie;"or is it perhaps that you have killed her heart?"
26519	Something you have forgotten-- couldn''t you write for it, Dick?
26519	That was a most undignified proceeding, Pierrette,he said;"what on earth made you do it?"
26519	The village scandal,Miss Abercrombie remarked, as the door closed behind the servant;"how are you working it out, Janet?
26519	Then I may marry her on Saturday?
26519	Then why have you come back?
26519	There are such hundreds of others; must you go?
26519	Thinking of all Mrs. Carew ever said about me?
26519	Those men,she said,"who were here this afternoon, what do they think of me?
26519	To me?
26519	Two girls to tea,she commented;"who are they, Mabel?"
26519	Two men?
26519	We are having tea over there under the trees; will you come straight across, or would you like to go in and take off your motor- veils?
26519	We are the right sort of people to drift together, are n''t we, Joan?
26519	Well, hang it all, Maria, what do you want me to do? 26519 Well, the thoughts, then,"asked the man, his fingers moved caressingly up and down her hand,"what were they?"
26519	Well,asked Mabel,"is she nice, Dick, did you like her?"
26519	Were those my violets you kissed at the end?
26519	Were you really afraid of coming out with me alone?
26519	What about my shorthand?
26519	What are you dreaming of, little girl?
26519	What can I say?
26519	What can she do?
26519	What did you mean just now when you spoke about drifting together?
26519	What did you say?--shorthand? 26519 What do you intend to imply by''standing in the way''?
26519	What do you want?
26519	What doings?
26519	What happened yesterday?
26519	What have you been doing then?
26519	What have you thought of it?
26519	What is the matter with her?
26519	What is this?
26519	What is yours?
26519	What it is to be young, eh, Mrs. Jarvis? 26519 What makes you ask that?"
26519	What makes you say that?
26519	What shall I come as, Fanny? 26519 What story?"
26519	What were you going to advise me about?
26519	What will it mean?
26519	What would you call it?
26519	What, Daddy? 26519 Where are you going to?"
26519	Where have you been, Pierrette? 26519 Who can there be in London, that you suddenly find you must see?"
26519	Who dies, if England lives?
26519	Why do n''t you go home?
26519	Why do n''t you just tell her so?
26519	Why do n''t you say afraid?
26519	Why do n''t you tell the truth?
26519	Why do they want you to see her?
26519	Why do you bother to learn?
26519	Why do you come?
26519	Why do you say I have shut you out?
26519	Why do you say that?
26519	Why have I been arguing about it all this time? 26519 Why is''M''made like that?"
26519	Why not bring him along and have one good evening to finish?
26519	Why not employ yourself practising on the typewriter?
26519	Why not?
26519	Why should you talk of punishment?
26519	Why, honey? 26519 Why, oh why, have you done that, Aunt Janet?"
26519	Why, why?
26519	Why?
26519	Will the eleven- thirty do for you?
26519	Will you mind that? 26519 Will you not take my arm?"
26519	Without love?
26519	Wo n''t you come in and let me tell you about her?
26519	Wo n''t you listen? 26519 Would n''t it be much better if it were made the other way?"
26519	Would n''t they wonder, does n''t it seem funny that they should n''t be my friends too?
26519	You are glad about it, are n''t you?
26519	You are going away?
26519	You are going to him?
26519	You are n''t angry with me?
26519	You are not angry with me?
26519	You did not even think you loved him, did you, Joan?
26519	You do n''t like it?
26519	You have called it after me, then?
26519	You have n''t been to bed at all; why did n''t you let me in last night? 26519 You knew,"she gasped,"about the child?"
26519	You love me, and I love you, do n''t I, Gilbert?
26519	You mean Bridget?
26519	You mean it? 26519 You mean it?"
26519	You mean you want her to have our room and take another one in the building for yourself?
26519	You mean,whispered Joan,"that the nurse told them that?"
26519	You rather hoped to meet someone, did n''t you?
26519	You really think you wo n''t come on, honey?
26519	You said-- like Bridget Rendle,she whispered;"did you mean what you said?"
26519	You think you can,she asked;"you have realized how important it is?"
26519	You want me to go away and hide?
26519	''Did you think I should not know when you fell in love?''
26519	Also, are you not glad to see me, and whose love letter were you reading?"
26519	Am I forgiven?"
26519	And anyway, you are different, why should n''t he love you?"
26519	And how does Love come to a woman?
26519	And if mother prevailed what would life mean for Dick?
26519	And may I ask what a Spring tour is?"?
26519	And may I ask what a Spring tour is?"?
26519	And now----""And now?"
26519	And what have you been doing?
26519	And why had Joan asked him?
26519	And you?"
26519	And, Pierrette, what about supper to- night at Les Gobelins?"
26519	Are we?"
26519	Are you on leave, or have you come away for good?"
26519	Besides, now your aunt is not here, who is going to look after the house and things?"
26519	But before it quite shut she heard one of the men laugh and say:"Hulloa, Stanning, so that is the secret of our bachelor flat is it?
26519	But could n''t you come and have tea with me to- morrow at 6, Montague Square?
26519	But if you do really love him, then why this desire for secrecy?"
26519	But was that the explanation?
26519	By the way, which do you like?"
26519	CHAPTER VII"I ride to a tourney with sordid things, They grant no quarter, but what care I?
26519	CHAPTER XI"Will my strength last me?
26519	CHAPTER XIII"Ah, but a man''s reach should exceed his grasp, Or what''s a heaven for?"
26519	CHAPTER XXIV"Ah, sweet, and we too, can we bring One sigh back, bid one smile revive?
26519	CHAPTER XXIX"Who dies, if England lives?"
26519	Can God restore one ruined thing, Or he who slays our souls alive Make dead things thrive?"
26519	Dick heard her say under her breath,"Dear God, what have I done that this should come upon me?"
26519	Dick means a lot to me; if I find that this is breaking his heart I will tell him, will you believe that?
26519	Dicky,"she moved a little closer to him,"is it me or yourself you are angry with about the other night?"
26519	Did it really occur to you that I was going to ask you to marry me?
26519	Did not someone say The way was ever easier all the way?"
26519	Did you catch him staring at you all through the dinner, and, honey, did he try to kiss you when he brought you home?"
26519	Did you know my niece in those days?"
26519	Did you notice that the night before last Miss Wembly, who sits at the next table to ours, had a guest to dinner?"
26519	Do you blame her because she was afraid?
26519	Does it sound like a thrilling romance, and am I making myself out to be the heroine of one crowded hour of glorious life?
26519	Does n''t sound respectable does it?
26519	Does n''t that sound precise?
26519	Does one build love from so fleeting a fancy?
26519	Does the man know about what is going to happen?"
26519	Does the thought frighten you, Pierrette?
26519	Everybody seems to be fighting against everybody else; does n''t anyone ever stop to help?"
26519	For she had been afraid, what was the use of trying to blind her eyes to the truth?
26519	Gilbert, was that what you said''damn''about?"
26519	Go upstairs and turn the gents out?"
26519	Got it now?
26519	Had Dick really fallen in love?
26519	Had Joan any people who could be written to, what was her home address, would they not be worried at hearing nothing from her?
26519	Had she stood with her back to the wall of public opinion and fought her fight, or had the forces of contempt and blame been too strong for her?
26519	Has any news come through yet?"
26519	Has it come as near as that?"
26519	Have n''t you been fighting against it all this time because you knew that I-- because some part of you does n''t want to marry me?"
26519	Have n''t you cottoned to old Bacon''s game yet?"
26519	Have you asked him to the supper afterwards?"
26519	He would be among the first to go, that she had always known, but would he make no sign, hold out no hand, before he left?
26519	How can you wake each morning to blue skies and be conventional?
26519	How would Aunt Janet think of it; what changes would it bring into her life?
26519	I am sorry Aunt Janet is worried, and who is Miss Abercrombie?"
26519	I can do with a bit of supper, ca n''t you?"
26519	I love you, will you marry me, dear?
26519	I mean,"she flushed quickly,"what do they think I am?"
26519	I trust you to be good to her after I''m gone; what more can I say?"
26519	I wish I had got a son, only, of course, he would not be old enough to fight, would he?
26519	If Dick went to London and found Joan gone, what would he do then?
26519	If I could meet you in any way-- supposing you paid me two guineas now and two guineas when you moved on?"
26519	If he loved her enough not to mind what was past, why should she not marry him?
26519	Is it your young man?"
26519	Is not love rather a thing which nothing can kill, which no grave can cover, no time ignore?
26519	It always has depressed me, has n''t it?"
26519	It had not made any difference to his loving me, but yesterday I had that other man here, you remember him, do n''t you?
26519	It is a romance, Pierrette; will you play it?"
26519	Jarvis?"
26519	Joan retorted;"one can not dance all day, can one?
26519	Joan was in trouble of sorts; what then had become of the man?
26519	Listening?
26519	Now, how much do you want to pay?"
26519	Now-- will you marry me the day after to- morrow, before I go?"
26519	Nuisance the fellow is; why ca n''t he see that you dislike him?"
26519	Of what use were her ideals since they could not bring her even one half hour''s happiness?
26519	Once he said to Mabel hotly:"Why does Mother cry for Dad?
26519	Poor Bridget, even without your aunt''s judgment, she pays the penalty, does n''t she?"
26519	Romantic tale, is n''t it, Pierrette?"
26519	Shall we stay here or will you come down to the garden?
26519	She had known him so short a time; he had been kind to her; but what, after all, did that amount to?
26519	She had talked chiefly about himself; was he glad to be back?--had he enjoyed the years away?--what plans had he made for the future?
26519	She was glad that he had gone, even the misery in her heart could not flood out that gladness:"Who dies, if England lives?"
26519	She would be waiting for him when he came back; what could a man want more?
26519	Should she stand out of events, and let them, shape themselves?
26519	So long as a girl has a home, what does she want to work for?
26519	Still, what did it matter?
26519	Supposing that the vaguely- dreamed- of possibility had crystallized into fact in her case?
26519	Surely the wretched little man was not going to fall in love with her?
26519	Take away the flowers with you, will you?
26519	That is how you feel, is n''t it?"
26519	That is the one great drawback, is n''t it?
26519	The child had grown into a woman, she realized; what would that knowledge cost her old friend?
26519	The place would have been sacred to him; but how did this other man look at it?
26519	The question seemed unanswerable, and since he had apparently forgiven the past, why should she remind him?
26519	The same dry empty dreariness that her own days contained, the restless hopes that died too hard, the unsatisfied, cruel dreams?
26519	There are some things that matter more than just loving a person, are n''t there?"
26519	There is room in the chorus, I know; come with me, wo n''t you?"
26519	They sat out four dances, or was it more?
26519	Two men to tea, Dick''s face as he had passed through the hall, and Joan''s locked door?
26519	Was it a deliberate attempt to shield herself from something she dreaded?
26519	Was it the last final flutter before she had to go back to home life and having her wings cut?
26519	Was she really glad?
26519	We eat and look very much like ordinary people, do n''t we?"
26519	We should not want much,"he added;"and it is not part of your duties as a secretary; still, you might enjoy it, eh?"
26519	We will go downstairs now, shall we, Dick?
26519	Well, we are friends, are n''t we?"
26519	Well, why not chuck it?
26519	What can I do for you?"
26519	What can you do for me?"
26519	What could she find to say to him?
26519	What did it all mean?
26519	What did it matter if some hearts called it Scotland, some Ireland, some the greater far- off land of the Dominions?
26519	What did you expect?
26519	What did you think I wanted out of the game?
26519	What do you want to know them for anyhow?
26519	What had she ever seen in him that was either pleasant or attractive?
26519	What had the past two years brought her?
26519	What has Dick done to deserve such a suspicion?"
26519	What has it got to do with me?"
26519	What is the use of a rehearsal if none of our things are going to turn up?"
26519	What should he do, or how feel or act, when he really met Joan face to face?
26519	What time do you get out of office?"
26519	What was she driving at?
26519	What wind is this that creeps within and blows Roughly away the petals of my rose?"
26519	What would it mean to me if I saw them in your eyes?"
26519	What would the next still slumbering months bring to the world, and could he forget Joan?
26519	What would war mean?
26519	What''s the matter, dear; why are you frightened?"
26519	What, ca n''t hear?
26519	Where had she been going to that night?
26519	Where''s the luggage?"
26519	Who had her companion been?
26519	Who knows what starvation of the heart side of her went to build up all that she felt for Joan?
26519	Who was the blasted idiot who was supposed to be looking after it?"
26519	Who was to play her part?
26519	Why are you flying from me just when I have found you?
26519	Why do n''t you come there too?"
26519	Why had not he had the courage to speak to her, to follow her at least, and find out where she lived?
26519	Why had she fought with him before and wasted so much precious time?
26519	Why had she ventured back on to the borderline of this life that had once been hers?
26519	Why have you come back?
26519	Will you be able to put up with it?"
26519	Will you come for a stroll down to the woods or are you longing to unpack?"
26519	Will you come this way?"
26519	Will you give me her address, Dick, in London?
26519	Will you give me this man''s name and address, Joan?"
26519	Will you not come, Pierrette?"
26519	Will you take that as your answer?"
26519	Wo n''t you come in and let me tell you?
26519	Wo n''t you have some more tea, Miss Leicester?"
26519	Would he come and dine with her that evening?
26519	Would he not give her some chance to explain, to set herself right in his eyes?
26519	Would he not remember and regret, would not a shadow stand between them, a shadow from the one sin which no man can forgive in a woman?
26519	Would you like me to explain myself, Mabel?"
26519	Yesterday he talked rather dramatically of enlisting as a stretcher- bearer and going, out with you, but they would n''t have him, would they?"
26519	You are not afraid of my love?"
26519	You are not angry with me, are you, Joan?
26519	You remember the day we spent in town?
26519	You spoke just now about that other talk we once had before your marriage; do you remember what you said to me then?
26519	You will go up to London, wo n''t you, Dick, after Tom and I have come back and Mother has settled down?"
26519	You would not want to hurt something you loved,"her voice dropped to a whisper,"would you?"
26519	asked Joan;"I mean, how does the distance of the sky affect it?"
26519	asked Joan;"what about?"
26519	asked Joan;"why have n''t you been out?"
26519	groaned Dick;"why did you let her?"
26519	he reminded her;"what I want to know is,''Will you marry me?''"
26519	repeated his mother;"I did not know there was a younger; I have never seen her, have I, Mabel?"
26519	she asked;"and when am I going to see you again, Dicky, once we land?"
26519	she asked;"do you know at all where to go?"
26519	she inquired from just within the doorway;"when shall I begin?"
26519	the girl asked,"or are you trying to kid that man?
16804	A Roman Catholic?
16804	A girl of whose family you know nothing?
16804	Ah, Mr. Neville,said the priest,"and how''s it all wid you this many a day?"
16804	An eye for an eye,she would say when interrogated,--"Is not that justice?
16804	And Mr. Neville has?
16804	And have you not sworn to her again and again that she should be your wife? 16804 And is that all?"
16804	And it''s on me you are throwing the blame?
16804	And not join my regiment again at all?
16804	And now,he said,"where is Kate?"
16804	And there is a-- young lady?
16804	And what are you going to do yourself?
16804	And what did your friend say?
16804	And what do you believe?
16804	And what have you heard lately? 16804 And what is to be the end of it?"
16804	And what was done?
16804	And what will come next?
16804	And what will people say then as to my conduct to the family? 16804 And what would her son be?"
16804	And what would you be?
16804	And when will it be changed?
16804	And where shall I go?
16804	And who may I have the honour of addressing, when I speak to you, sir?
16804	And why not here? 16804 And why not love him?
16804	And why should n''t I?
16804	And why should she? 16804 And you know nothing?"
16804	And you still mean to go to Ireland?
16804	And you will certainly be here by noon on Sunday?
16804	And you will not desert me?
16804	And you wo n''t ask him to give it up?
16804	Anything but the one thing that you have sworn to do?
16804	But he will take you too, mother?
16804	But if she has deceived me, how can I be expected to keep my promise? 16804 But is he alive, Father Marty;--or is he dead?
16804	But mother may go with us?
16804	But not as your wife?
16804	But not as your wife?
16804	But not as your wife?
16804	But now you think he is alive?
16804	But what can I do?
16804	But what do you mean? 16804 But why must you?"
16804	But why should he care about his regiment now?
16804	But will it matter to you?
16804	But would not this marriage be disgraceful, even were the young lady ever so estimable? 16804 But you love your country?"
16804	But you must not give up Ardkill;--must he, mother?
16804	But you will be back?
16804	But you will come to- morrow?
16804	But you wo n''t part us altogether,--will you, Fred?
16804	Class;--what class? 16804 Did he commission you to speak for him?"
16804	Did you not swear to me that you would not injure her? 16804 Do n''t you think, my dear, that something might be done to prevent Fred''s returning to that horrid country?"
16804	Do you hunt, Miss Mellerby?
16804	Do you not know that I love you better than all that the world holds?
16804	Do you suppose a soldier has got nothing to do? 16804 Do you think it is a nice amusement for young ladies?"
16804	Does he say anything of the old man?
16804	Father Marty, where is mother? 16804 From you?"
16804	Had I not better give him money?
16804	Has he ever heard of us?
16804	Have not you yourself taught me to believe that he is true?
16804	Have you dared,he said,"to tell them what you hardly dared to tell to me?"
16804	He had n''t any money, I suppose?
16804	He wo n''t go boating such weather as this, mother?
16804	How am I to help thinking of it? 16804 How bound?
16804	How can I advise you? 16804 How can I be nice when you are going?
16804	How can I know it?
16804	How could she tell you that?
16804	How disappointment? 16804 How does it make a difference?"
16804	How will she harm the family?
16804	I am your own,--am I not?
16804	I ought to break my heart;--oughtn''t I?
16804	In absolute obscurity,--and poverty?
16804	In respect of Miss Mellerby?
16804	In respect of what?
16804	Is he gone?
16804	Is he, mother?
16804	Is he-- dead?
16804	Is it that you fail to believe that I am your bride''s father?
16804	Is n''t it a pity that he should n''t have been the elder?
16804	Is she going to live here?
16804	Is she well?
16804	It makes a difference;--doesn''t it?
16804	Lady Mary?
16804	Let the consequences be what they may?
16804	May I ask your father, Miss Mellerby?
16804	May I see it, Kate?
16804	Mother, is it always to be like this?
16804	Mother, is it always to be like this?
16804	Mother, is it always to be like this?
16804	Mother,she would say,"is it always to be like this?"
16804	Must I say I do n''t know? 16804 Must not she like it also?"
16804	Nevertheless you will not forget that I am suitor for your love?
16804	Not a kiss when I am going?
16804	Not live at Scroope?
16804	Now what must I do? 16804 Quite so, dearest; but why should I have vexed him, seeing that he is so good to me, and that he must be gone so soon?"
16804	Shall I make Barney take you round in the canoe?
16804	Shall I not say a word to Kate?
16804	Shall I offer you lunch?
16804	Shall you see-- that young woman when you are there?
16804	Shure and how could you help it?
16804	Simpkinson,he said, going at once into the young man''s bed- room,"have you heard what has happened to me?"
16804	So you''re going?
16804	That other matter?
16804	The Earl?
16804	Then what is it that you mean? 16804 To whom should she tell her story?
16804	Was it pleasant last night?
16804	We are not much altered in our ways, are we, my Lord?
16804	Well, sir?
16804	What am I to do about my things? 16804 What binds you?
16804	What can I do?
16804	What can I say to her now? 16804 What can be the use of it?"
16804	What can we do?
16804	What danger?
16804	What danger?
16804	What did you settle last night? 16804 What disappointment?
16804	What do you mean, mother?
16804	What do you think of my uncle''s state?
16804	What else, my pet?
16804	What evil can she say of us?
16804	What is it that the man wants?
16804	What is it you main, sir? 16804 What is it, Fred?"
16804	What is it, then?
16804	What is it? 16804 What is that?
16804	What is the meaning of all this? 16804 What is this I hear about-- Captain O''Hara?"
16804	What is to hinder but that you should have the girl you love and your uncle''s honours and wealth into the bargain?
16804	What matter? 16804 What must I tell you?"
16804	What question?
16804	What shall we do, Kate, if he deceives us?
16804	What was it you said, then? 16804 What would you do?"
16804	What''s the good of an ould man like me going bothering? 16804 What,--to those little rocks?"
16804	Where do you think of living?
16804	Where is Kate?
16804	Where is Kate?
16804	Who does know her? 16804 Who had told him of us?"
16804	Who has talked of deserting?
16804	Who is she?
16804	Who knows what may happen to him?
16804	Who? 16804 Whose fault is that?
16804	Why do n''t you speak?
16804	Why not? 16804 Why should any one be ashamed of her at Scroope Manor?"
16804	Why should he have been the eldest?
16804	Why should n''t he dream of it?
16804	Why should they ride a race against me?
16804	Why should they want protection?
16804	Why should you go away now?
16804	Why should you shoot the poor gulls?
16804	Why would n''t it do?
16804	Will you say that there is no truth in all this that Lady Mary says?
16804	Will you tell me that there is no truth in what she writes?
16804	Will you try to walk in his footsteps?
16804	Would you have me perjure myself?
16804	Would you murder me?
16804	You are coming back to Ennis?
16804	You are not angry with me?
16804	You do know people of the name of O''Hara?
16804	You do not mean that you have murdered him?
16804	You do not want me to answer you at this moment?
16804	You have made no promise of marriage to Miss O''Hara?
16804	You have thought of me sometimes?
16804	You see him?
16804	You think he''s dead then?
16804	You will come back?
16804	You will give up the regiment at once?
16804	You will not dare to tell me that you mean to desert her?
16804	You will not marry her?
16804	You will remember your order?
16804	You would have her as your mistress, then?
16804	You would not liken my Kate to such as that woman was?
16804	Am I to be untrue to him?
16804	And had he not been imprudent?
16804	And how did you lave matters with your noble uncle?"
16804	And how should it have been otherwise?
16804	And if he did not fear a woman''s dagger, was he to fear a woman''s tongue,--or the tongue of a priest?
16804	And if there was ought amiss with him, how much more must it be amiss with her?
16804	And in what language would Father Marty have expressed himself on such a proposed arrangement?
16804	And now must evil as bad befall it, worse evil perhaps, through the folly of this young man?
16804	And of the man, too, he was prone to believe good;--though who on such a question ever trusts a man''s goodness?
16804	And then,--were there not dangers, terrible dangers,--dangers specially terrible to one so friendless as her child?
16804	And was he not the victim of a scheme?
16804	And was it not true that such promise as he had made had been obtained under false pretences?
16804	And were he to be told to stay away, would he not be lost to them for ever?
16804	And were it so, who would strive and moil in this world?
16804	And what has the man to do with it?
16804	And what notice could have been taken of two ladies who came from nobody knew where, to live in that wild out- of- the- way place, nobody knew why?
16804	And when asked, as of course she would be asked, as to her own information, what could she say?
16804	And where is Lord Scroope?"
16804	And why not?
16804	And why should he not be free to seek a wife where he pleased?
16804	And why should there have been any talk with you and me about her, but that I saw what was coming?
16804	And why was the world so hard upon him that on hearing himself so called he could only weep like a girl?
16804	And yet, of all her duties, was not the duty of protecting her girl the highest and the dearest that she owned?
16804	And, had she not taken the eye herself, would any Court in the world have given it to her?
16804	Are not ever so many of your lords Catholics?
16804	Are you married?"
16804	Are you willing to be known only as one of those who have disgraced their order?"
16804	As for that sweet, darling girl, would he not sooner lose his life than harm her?
16804	As regarded herself she was proud of the thing she had accomplished; but how should she tell her child that it was done?
16804	As to real blessedness, does it not come from fitness to the outer life and a sense of duty that shall produce such fitness?
16804	As to solemn promises, did I not swear to my uncle that I would not disgrace the family by such a marriage?
16804	But here I am, and what am I to do?
16804	But how could he wonder at this when that which ought to have been her secret and his had become known even to Lady Mary Quin?
16804	But how could she send her girl forth into the world without sending her certainly among the wolves?
16804	But how should he write his letter when he had not as yet resolved what his conduct should be?
16804	But how should she tell the news to her child?
16804	But how should such going forth be managed?
16804	But how was a girl to have a lover at all, if she were never allowed to see a man?
16804	But how was it to end?
16804	But in what words should he explain this to those two women?
16804	But was he not offering to give up everything for his love?
16804	But what could he do?
16804	But what could she do?
16804	But what victory can be won without danger?
16804	But you will still be my own Fred always; will you not?
16804	By- the- bye have you read''All Is n''t Gold That Glitters?''"
16804	Could he not throw himself upon the priest''s charity, and leave it all to him?
16804	Could it be that she also had been told the story of Kate O''Hara?
16804	Did he not intend that, whatever good things the world might have in store for him, his Kate should share them all?
16804	Did he wish to escape the consequences of his own misdoing?
16804	Did you not promise me that you would make no such marriage?"
16804	Did you think I was going to desert you?"
16804	Do n''t I know you?"
16804	Do n''t you like him?"
16804	Do you remember Mariana?
16804	Do you remember that?
16804	Do you see his cheek now?
16804	Do you tell me that in cold blood you look forward to such a deed as that?"
16804	Do you think that she would have done for you what she has done, had you not so sworn?
16804	Does Neville tell you when he will be back?"
16804	Does he dare to tell me that he hesitates to make her his wife?"
16804	Father Marty, what does he mean when he tells my girl that there must be disappointment for her?
16804	From that weight of good blood,--or gift, if it please us to call it,--what advantage would ever come to her girl?
16804	Had he done worse than other men?
16804	Had he not been allured on to make promises to the girl which he would not have made had the truth been told him as to her father?
16804	Had he not offered to sacrifice himself as no other man would have done?
16804	Had his aunt, or would his uncle have, any objection?
16804	Had not she herself been wrecked among the rocks, trusting herself to one who had been utterly unworthy,--loving one who had been utterly unlovely?
16804	Has she ever disgraced herself?
16804	Have you not promised that you would make her your wife?"
16804	Have you seen Father Marty this morning?"
16804	Have you thought of the life of that young girl who now bears in her womb the fruit of your body?
16804	Have you thought what murder is;--that there are more ways of murder than one?
16804	Have you?"
16804	Having dishonoured this woman''s daughter should he shelter himself behind the dishonour of her husband?
16804	He always says that,--that--""Says what, dear?"
16804	He may be Protesthant,--or what you will?"
16804	How am I to begin?
16804	How can I say?
16804	How could he begin to tell the truth?
16804	How could he more charmingly indulge his spirit of adventure than by some such arrangement as this?
16804	How could she hold up her head before such women as Sophie Mellerby and others like her?
16804	How do you do?
16804	How is a woman, how is even a mother, to caution a young man against the danger of becoming acquainted with a pretty girl?
16804	How should he answer such letters?
16804	How should she be well?"
16804	How was he to answer this?
16804	How will they look on me when I bring home the daughter of that scoundrel?"
16804	How would it be if your sister were as that girl is now?"
16804	How would it be with the Earl if this heir also were to tell him some day that he was married?
16804	I do all for him because he is all to me; but what am I to him, that he should sacrifice any pleasure for me?
16804	I do n''t know why you should come back to such a place as this?"
16804	I hope Kate is well?"
16804	I will visit you, Mr. Neville, certainly;--but what shall be the figure?"
16804	I?
16804	IS SHE TO BE YOUR WIFE?
16804	IS SHE TO BE YOUR WIFE?
16804	If I tell you a secret will you keep it?"
16804	If Sophia Mellerby did not shew breeding, what girl could shew it?
16804	If she were fit to be your wife, would not the family of Lord Kilfenora have known her?"
16804	If there be tears, will not that be better than sorrow, and disgrace, and ruin?"
16804	In doing so had she or had she not committed a deadly sin?
16804	In what way should he escape from the misery and ruin which seemed to surround him?
16804	Is it not so?
16804	Is it not the law?"
16804	Is n''t he a good fellow?"
16804	Is she other than you knew her to be when you first took her to your bosom, because of his sin?"
16804	Is she to be your wife?"
16804	Is she vile because he has been guilty?
16804	Let her keep her heart till he asks her for it; but if he does ask her, why should n''t she be his wife?
16804	Lord Scroope, will you not say at once that there shall be no doubt?
16804	Might there not be questions as to the legitimacy of the assumed heir?
16804	Must it not be that by some chance advent such as this that the change must be effected in her girl''s life, should any change ever be made?
16804	Must that proud motto be taken down from its place in the hall from very shame?
16804	Neville?"
16804	Of what use could it be to him now to run after his regiment to Ireland, seeing that undoubtedly the great duties of his life all centred at Scroope?
16804	Oh Fred,--my darling Fred,--am I still to call you Fred?"
16804	Oh, Fred, you do love me?
16804	Overwhelmed as she was with sorrows past and to come would it not be better for her that she should go hence and be no more seen?
16804	Peer to what?
16804	Shall I tell you the consequences?"
16804	Shall you be glad to see him, Kate?"
16804	She rose from her chair and stood close over him as she repeated her demand,"When will you make my child your wife?"
16804	Should he now at once speak of the galley- slave, and, with expressions of regret, decline the alliance on that reason?
16804	That I suppose was right, but why have you not written to us before this?
16804	The man had been brought there by her only friend, the priest, and why should she fear him?
16804	Then some day we shall be sisters;--shan''t we?
16804	Though all the world should know it, will it not be better so?"
16804	To whom should she go for advice?
16804	Was he not willing to make any retribution for his fault,--except by doing that which he had been taught to think would be a greater fault?
16804	Was he thus to begin to live and to deserve the motto of his house by the conduct of his life?
16804	Was it not fit that she should go forth and be loved;--that she should at any rate go forth and take her chance with others?
16804	Was it not infinitely better that she should give it away to such a young god as this than let it feed upon itself miserably?
16804	Was not that justice?
16804	Was she to rob her of it?
16804	We have n''t managed to meet since I came back;--have we?"
16804	Were they not all Catholics before Protestants were ever thought of?"
16804	What are you, that she should be in your hands like this?
16804	What armour has she got against such a one as you?"
16804	What could prolonged life give her that would be worth her having?
16804	What could she do for her child?
16804	What could she do with her own heart there, living in solitude, with none but the sea gulls to look at her?
16804	What disappointment?"
16804	What good would it do?
16804	What has mother been saying to you?"
16804	What has she done that she should be thus punished?
16804	What if he were to tell the whole truth to the priest, and ask for such assistance as a priest might give him?
16804	What is Kate to believe?"
16804	What must be the end of it?
16804	What pleasure could he have in a love which should be selected for him by such a woman as his aunt?
16804	What right can your brother have to think of such a girl as Miss Mellerby?
16804	What shall we do if our darling Kate thinks of this young man more than is good for her?"
16804	What should he tell her; and how should he tell it?
16804	What was any personal danger to himself in such an affair as this?
16804	What was the good?"
16804	What will the grand people say at the Castle?"
16804	What will you make her then?"
16804	What''s the use of beating about the bush, aunt?
16804	When shall my Kate become your wife?"
16804	When shall she become your wife?"
16804	When we were here last winter I thought that my brother was--""Was what, Mr Neville?"
16804	When will you make my child your wife?"
16804	When will you make my child your wife?"
16804	When will you make my child your wife?"
16804	Where are they?"
16804	Where can you be so well as here?"
16804	Where is Mr. Neville?
16804	Where should he find a girl like that in England with such colour, such eyes, such hair, such innocence,--and then with so sweet a voice?
16804	Who can bind you?"
16804	Who can say that she is even what she pretends to be?
16804	Who could impede his motions or gainsay his will?
16804	Who was her father, and what?"
16804	Why do you not speak?
16804	Why had he come there to be called a villain?
16804	Why had he not been told of the Captain''s position when he first made himself intimate with the mother and daughter?
16804	Why have you not told my poor girl that you will come to her, and atone to her for the injury you have done in the only manner now possible?
16804	Why have you stayed away?
16804	Why is it that I am so anxious?
16804	Why not answer me at once?
16804	Why should not an Irish girl be as good as any English girl?
16804	Why should she be glad, and why should she be sure that he would be good to his uncle?
16804	Why should she fear for her?
16804	Why should she not be a Countess?
16804	Why should she not bear the name you are so proud of dinning into our ears?
16804	Why should you think him false?"
16804	Will you not tell it to me?"
16804	Would anybody conceive that he, the heir of the Scroope family, was bound to marry the daughter of a convict returned from the galleys?
16804	Would he kindly go to her in her own room?
16804	Would he not come and see her?
16804	Would it not be better that her girl should so die?
16804	Would it not be known throughout all England that the next Earl of Scroope would be the grandson of a convict?
16804	Would it not have been better so?
16804	Would not his grey hairs be brought to the grave with a double load of sorrow?
16804	Would you have me marry her?"
16804	Would you murder her,--because she loved you, and trusted you, and gave you all simply because you asked her; and then think of your own life?
16804	Would you ruin her;--seduce her by false promises and then leave her?
16804	Would you want to keep her from even seeing a man at all?"
16804	Would your mother have borne that for your sister?
16804	Yes, she would give it away;--but might it not be that the young god would not take the gift?
16804	You could not return, I suppose?"
16804	You do n''t intend to deceive her by a false marriage?"
16804	You have thought, have you not, of the duties of the high position to which you are called?
16804	You know that he would be the last man in the world to do so?"
16804	You will not stay away again?
16804	You will not think ill of your Kate, will you, because her father is bad?
16804	You will promise me, Fred, that you will not marry this girl in Ireland?"
16804	You would n''t wish to injure that young thing as is n''t yet out of her teens?"
16804	You''ll be here on Monday?"
16804	You''re going after the poor seals again?"
15357	Who''s Minerva?
15357	?
15357	?"
15357	A compromise in my favour?
15357	A compromise?
15357	A friend?
15357	A highly- strung, emotional creature?
15357	A la mode?
15357	A man?
15357	A propos?
15357	A stormy interview?
15357	A taste of the oddities, I suppose?
15357	Adieu to them, then-- eh?
15357	After you--?
15357	Against what?
15357	All right now?
15357	Am I in the way?
15357	Am I keeping you waiting, Lucas?
15357	Am I-- that?
15357	An accident?
15357	And I do n''t mind your expression--[sitting by the table]--the devil to pay?
15357	And do you know what drove me so?
15357	And her?
15357	And how much is there, my dear Mrs. Ebbsmith, belonging to humanity that survives being laughed at?
15357	And in your dowdy days you had ambitions?
15357	And it would be quite possible, it seems, for you to resume your old career?
15357	And may I be allowed-- saccharine?
15357	And the others?
15357	And then?
15357	And they called you a Coming Man at one time, did n''t they?
15357	And they report--?
15357	And this little victory of yours-- the possession of this man; you think this is the best that Earth can spare you?
15357	And what assurance have we that he returns to us when he has wearied of pursuing you?
15357	And when would you have me hang this on my bones?
15357	And yet, judging from what that girl said yesterday, Mr. Cleeve married quite recently?
15357	Apart from me, you mean?
15357	Apartments?
15357	Are we to lose the poor soul after all, Gerty?
15357	Are you copying that manuscript of mine?
15357	Are you going to take all my work from me?
15357	Are you looking at my shawl?
15357	Are you often guilty of this sort of thing?
15357	Are you ready, Gertrude?
15357	Are you satisfied?
15357	Are you satisfied?
15357	Are you still giving him anything?
15357	Are you sure he sees us?
15357	At the Grunwald?
15357	At what time?
15357	Bardini?
15357	Because, occasionally, patience becomes exhausted at the mere contemplation of a man so self- absorbed?
15357	Before you made yourself my husband''s champion and protector, why did n''t you let your experience speak a word for me?
15357	Besides, do n''t I tell you that we must make sure of him now?
15357	Both?
15357	But do n''t you and Mr. Cleeve-- talk to each other?
15357	But do tell me: you have been crossing the streets to avoid me during the past week; what has made you come to see me now?
15357	But he''s an eccentric, is n''t he?
15357	But how can you"stand by"?
15357	But tell me-- you do n''t know how I-- how I have liked you!-- tell me, if Mr. Cleeve''s wife divorces him, he will marry you?
15357	But what is the real, the actual Lucas Cleeve?
15357	But what--?
15357	But when?
15357	But-- but you believe I shall succeed equally well in this new career of mine?
15357	By railway, from Florence?
15357	Can not we be left alone?
15357	Come, Duke, confess-- isn''t there more sanity in me than you suspected?
15357	Come, why do n''t you smile-- laugh?
15357	Compact?
15357	Compact?
15357	Curse?
15357	Dear Lucas, you have something to say to me--?
15357	Deceive--?
15357	Defeat him?
15357	Did n''t you see me make a note of it?
15357	Did they inquire as to her movements?
15357	Die out?
15357	Dining in a public place?
15357	Do n''t they conjure up alluringly pictures of peace and pleasure, of golden days and star- lit nights-- pictures of beauty and love?
15357	Do n''t you know it?
15357	Do n''t you understand?
15357	Do these people really know you and your husband, or were they talking nonsense?
15357	Do you fully realise what your confession does?
15357	Do you know what"help"would mean to me?
15357	Do you know, dear Mrs. Thorpe, I have always had the very strongest desire to live in lodgings in Venice?
15357	Do you mind my drinking from your glass?
15357	Do you mind seeing that I''m not robbed by my gondolier?
15357	Do you think it''s really going to last?
15357	Do you think so?
15357	Do you understand?
15357	Do you?
15357	Doctor, have you ever seen Amos look dreadfully stern and knit about the brows-- like a bishop who is put out?
15357	Does n''t Mr. Cleeve feel so well?
15357	Does n''t she?
15357	Does she?
15357	Duke of St. Olpherts?
15357	Duke, will you be the bearer of a note from me to Sandford?
15357	Eh, bien?
15357	Eh?
15357	Eh?
15357	Eh?
15357	Eh?
15357	Eh?
15357	Eh?
15357	Eh?
15357	Elsewhere?
15357	Est- il parti?
15357	Excitement?
15357	Faint?
15357	For example, I-- I think it possible you may not succeed in grinning away the compact between Mr. Cleeve and myself?
15357	For what am I?
15357	For what?
15357	Four o''clock?
15357	Free?
15357	From what cause?
15357	Good heavens, Duke, do you imagine, now that I am in sound health and mind again, that I do n''t see the hideous absurdity of these views of hers?
15357	Hardly a word?
15357	Has it?
15357	Has life with me become so distasteful?
15357	Have I been altogether to blame, do you still think?
15357	Have you heard what they say of me?
15357	Have you seen your uncle?
15357	He adds sluggishness to other vices, then?
15357	He has right on his side, then?
15357	He remains here, then?
15357	He''s dead?
15357	His future promised to be brilliant, did n''t it?
15357	His music?
15357	Home--?
15357	How are you getting on, Heppy?
15357	How do you do, Mrs Thorpe?
15357	How do you do, my dear?
15357	How goes the time?
15357	How is she?
15357	How long can you remain with her?
15357	How long will you be?
15357	How many"coming men"has one known?
15357	How should I know doctor?
15357	How?
15357	However, you are easier in your mind?
15357	I told you?
15357	I-- I don''t-- Why?
15357	If I decline?
15357	If it could but be-- what?
15357	Images of a beautiful temptress with peach- blossomed cheeks and stained hair?
15357	In God''s name, Duke, why must you come here?
15357	In God''s name?
15357	In Parliament-- now?
15357	In church?
15357	In the hope--?
15357	In what way?
15357	Indeed, really, really?
15357	Is it so late?
15357	Is my sister still here, may I ask?
15357	Is n''t it straining a point-- to shirk bringing him back?
15357	Is n''t it?
15357	Is n''t that strange?
15357	Is n''t that the sketch you made of me in Florence?
15357	Is n''t this madness?
15357	Is that the woman?
15357	Is this mission of the Duke of St Olpherts the final attempt to part us, I wonder?
15357	Is your brother quite well?
15357	It changed you?
15357	It is proposed that this meeting should take place-- when?
15357	Lecturing?
15357	Let me see-- you''re considerably her junior?
15357	Look my best?
15357	Lucas?
15357	Mad people scare you, perhaps?
15357	Mad-- Agnes?
15357	Marriage?
15357	Married or--?
15357	Married or--?
15357	May I impose myself so far upon you as to ask you to tell your landlord to expect me?
15357	May I pop in tonight for my game of chess?
15357	May he take you to the Piazetta?
15357	Mine?
15357	Mr Cleeve is out, I conclude?
15357	Mrs. Ebbsmith--?
15357	Mrs. Ebbsmith--?
15357	Mrs. Ebbsmith?
15357	My method of treating it?
15357	My method--?
15357	My view of life?
15357	My--?
15357	Need we wait any longer, then?
15357	Never knew what?
15357	No letter--?
15357	No nitric and sulphuric acid, with glycerine-- eh?
15357	No trembling?
15357	No?
15357	Not a servant?
15357	Not--?
15357	Oh my darling, well be independent in thought and action still; but we wo n''t make examples of ourselves-- eh?
15357	Oh, are you?
15357	Oh, the whole thing came as a surprise to you?
15357	Oh, then Mr. Cleeve now refuses to carry out his part of the shameful arrangement?
15357	Oh, what do you mean?
15357	Oh, what kind of woman can this Mrs. Cleeve be?
15357	On some topics she''s a mere echo of her father, if you mean that?
15357	Once--?
15357	One--?
15357	Opportunity--?
15357	Persecution?
15357	Pretty work upon it, is there not, Mrs. Thorpe?
15357	Qu''avez- vous la?
15357	Qu''y a- t- il, Fortune?
15357	Quite alone?
15357	Reading?
15357	Really?
15357	Really?
15357	Really?
15357	Really?
15357	Really?
15357	Really?
15357	Resign yourself?
15357	Saddening, dear?
15357	Shall Antonio cut the cord?)
15357	Shall I see you--?
15357	Shall I tell you, or not-- or not?
15357	Shall we dine out tonight?
15357	Shall we?
15357	Sham--?
15357	Sir George Brodrick?
15357	Six years of my life unaccounted for, eh?
15357	So it has already arrived, then, at a simple struggle to hold Mr. Cleeve?
15357	So some lie has been told him, to keep him out of the way?
15357	So you''ve heard that, have you?
15357	Suggestion?
15357	Supposing he does succeed in taking Mr. Cleeve away from you?
15357	Surely your Grace--?
15357	Tell me now-- really-- why do the Cleeves send a rip like you to do their serious work?
15357	Tell me, when did you make up your mind to transform yourself?
15357	That heavy brown cloak of mine?
15357	The Coming Man, often, was n''t it?
15357	The Duke and the cadaverous Baronet?
15357	The Duke?
15357	The Duke?
15357	The difficulty being to convince him of the fact, eh?
15357	The fact is, Mrs. Cleeve-- oh, what do you wish me to call you?
15357	The father-- one of those public park vermin, eh?
15357	The object of such a meeting?
15357	The public?
15357	The return of my senses?
15357	The tray here?
15357	The truth-- oh?
15357	The unsympathetic wife-- eh?
15357	The woman made a point of being extremely explicit with you, you tell me?
15357	The women in your class of life?
15357	The"friends"you were expecting, Duke?
15357	Then by this time he has discovered that Mrs. Ebbsmith has left him?
15357	Then why the deuce do n''t you listen a little more patiently to my views?
15357	These rags?
15357	They''re prepared to accept a-- a compromise, I hear?
15357	This is n''t explosive, I hope?
15357	This man''s-- protection?
15357	This-- this is your doing?
15357	To see him?
15357	To which of these two women-- my wife or--[pointing to the door]--to her-- am I really bound now?
15357	Tomorrow afternoon?
15357	Torturing you?
15357	Vanity?
15357	Vous savez, n''est- ce pas?
15357	Was any time specified?
15357	We have both been criticised, in our time, pretty sharply, eh, Duke?
15357	We''ll solemnly toast this, shall we, in Montefiascone?
15357	Well we ca n''t all win the race-- eh?
15357	Well, Sir George?
15357	Well, but-- you--?
15357	Well, most women can manage to look in their pier- glasses without swooning-- eh, Mrs Thorpe?
15357	Well-- I did nurse you carefully, did n''t I?
15357	Well-- did you ever read of John Thorold--"Jack Thorold, the demagogue?"
15357	Well-- to be plain-- you''re not asking us to sympathise with Mrs. Cleeve and her brother- in- law over their defeat?
15357	Well-- what is the real Lucas Cleeve?
15357	Well--?
15357	Well--?
15357	Well?
15357	Well?
15357	Well?
15357	Well?
15357	What about women?
15357	What are those, dear?
15357	What did Lucas say to you when you--?
15357	What did they say to that?
15357	What do you mean?
15357	What do you say about him?
15357	What do you say, then, to asking the Duke to give you back that letter to your brother?
15357	What do you think of my Essay?
15357	What do you want-- wine?
15357	What does she mean by sending that showy thing to me?
15357	What fear?
15357	What good did it do anybody?
15357	What have you been doing with yourself?
15357	What is it you are all asking me to do now?
15357	What is it?
15357	What is it?
15357	What is my estimate?
15357	What is the matter?
15357	What kind of-- footing?
15357	What scheme is afoot now?
15357	What upsets you, then?
15357	What was it your head came against?
15357	What were we to pose as?
15357	What will thee call her?
15357	What would you say?
15357	What, dear?
15357	What, does n''t he know?
15357	What, is that the meaning of"for as long as you are together?"
15357	What, is there another doctor with Dr. Kirke?
15357	What, now, do you mean?
15357	What-- what has she been saying to you?
15357	What-- what time is it?
15357	What--?
15357	What?
15357	What?
15357	When do we next meet, dear fellow?
15357	When he ordered it?
15357	When you say that Mr. Cleeve has left his wife, I suppose you mean to tell me that you have taken her place?
15357	Where is he while this poor creature''s body and soul are being played for?
15357	Where is he?
15357	Where is she?
15357	Where is she?
15357	Where on earth do they all go to?
15357	Where was Mr. Cleeve?
15357	Where''s the husband?
15357	Where-- where are you going?
15357	Where?
15357	Which hope they''ve now relinquished?
15357	Which is you-- the shabby, shapeless rebel who entertained me this afternoon or--[kissing the tips of his fingers to her]--or that?
15357	Who is he?
15357	Who made you that gown?
15357	Who tells you-- that?
15357	Who''s that gal?
15357	Who''s that?
15357	Who''s this?
15357	Whom do you think I got a bow from as I passed through the hall of the Danieli last night?
15357	Why did n''t you tell me outright that I was putting you to too severe a test?
15357	Why do n''t I go at this very moment?
15357	Why do n''t you join us?
15357	Why do n''t you tell me more?
15357	Why do you say all this to me now?
15357	Why do you stick at"enemy"?
15357	Why do you suggest he''ll be ruined through me?
15357	Why has my wife been here--?
15357	Why have you left me?
15357	Why is it you have n''t told me you''re a daughter of Admiral Steyning''s?
15357	Why not come and see our rooms?
15357	Why not look your best in a public place?
15357	Why not?
15357	Why should men and women be so eager to grant to each other the power of wasting life?
15357	Why should they harass and disturb you as they do?
15357	Why will you persist, all of you, in regarding this as a mere morbid infatuation, bred in the fumes of pastilles?
15357	Why, this political career of yours-- think what it would have been at best?
15357	Why, what has brought about this change in you?
15357	Why, when I realised the actual terms of our companionship-- why did n''t I go on my own way stoically?
15357	Why?
15357	Why?
15357	Will he obey you?
15357	Will she--?
15357	Will there be much to pack for Mistress Cleeve?
15357	Will you come?
15357	Will you--?
15357	Would n''t he?
15357	Wronged?
15357	Yes, but-- is that possible?
15357	Yes, dear?
15357	Yes-- well?
15357	Yes?
15357	Yes?
15357	Yes?
15357	Yes?
15357	Yes?
15357	Yes?
15357	Yes?
15357	Yes?
15357	Yes?
15357	Yes?
15357	You and Mr. Cleeve--?
15357	You and Mr. Cleeve?
15357	You and she had formed quite an attachment?
15357	You are afraid he will succeed?
15357	You are carrying it about with you?
15357	You are coming with us, Kirke?
15357	You are going out for your chocolate this afternoon as usual, I suppose?
15357	You are not coming out?
15357	You are not unhappy?
15357	You are sure you are not shy of being seen with a notorious woman?
15357	You are surely not proposing to-- to--break with me?
15357	You bring the orthodoxy into this queer firm, then, Lucas?
15357	You conceive a different ideal, Sir George?
15357	You drink tea-- fellow sufferer?
15357	You guess whom I am expecting?
15357	You have met the man?
15357	You have seen him again today, then?
15357	You have such thoughts in your mind?
15357	You have told him she is with us?
15357	You hear me-- you-- and you?
15357	You knew that I could not speak to you after hearing this?
15357	You know?
15357	You mean that she consents to--?
15357	You really love me, do you mean-- as simple, tender women are content to love?
15357	You regard my appearance in an affair of morals as a quaint one?
15357	You still go frequently to Great Cumberland Place?
15357	You still refuse my address?
15357	You want to physic me, do you, after worrying my poor brain as you''ve done?
15357	You will succeed in holding Mr. Cleeve, you mean?
15357	You will wear them?
15357	You wo n''t see Sandford, then, dear Lucas, for a moment or two?
15357	You would go your different ways if ever you found that one of you was making the other unhappy?
15357	You would marry me if I wished it?
15357	You''ll respect my confidence?
15357	You''ve come to fetch me, Amos?
15357	You''ve recovered?
15357	You, the man-- what are you?
15357	You-- you dine out?
15357	You-- you do n''t dislike him as much as you did?
15357	You?
15357	Your Grace does n''t complain of the injustice of that charge?
15357	Your career?
15357	Your hour--?
15357	Your hour--?
15357	Your wife--?
15357	Your women faint sometimes, do n''t they?
15357	[ With a smile] What of her?
15357	but about Cleeve, now-- he had Roman fever of rather a severe type?
29748	Ai n''t it, though?
29748	Ai n''t you the feller they call; the Duke of Chimney Butte?
29748	All right, is she?
29748	And you let her get away?
29748	Are there others besides Jedlick?
29748	Are they taking the stragglers that get through where the fence is cut, or coming after them?
29748	Are you goin''to sidestep in favor of Jedlick? 29748 Are you going to turn me down on the first request I ever made of you, Duke?"
29748	Are you hurt?
29748	Ben Jedlick? 29748 Ben?
29748	Burned?
29748	By the Duke of-- the Duke of-- is them three links of saursage, Siwash?
29748	Ca n''t we patch up a truce between us for the time I''m here?
29748	Can we get through this fence?
29748	Did n''t Jedlick try to hang on?
29748	Did she promise you she would n''t cut it, Duke?
29748	Did somebody get him at last?
29748	Did you ever hear of him killing anybody else?
29748	Did you know her before you came here?
29748	Did you make up?
29748	Did you see that?
29748	Did you take the job?
29748	Do n''t she ever write to you?
29748	Do n''t you reckon we might need a couple of posts, Duke?
29748	Do they still cut her fences and run off her stock?
29748	Do you feel it lonesome here?
29748	Does he live around here?
29748	Duke,said she coaxingly,"would n''t it be worth something to you, personally, to have your troubles settled without a fight?
29748	Even if you stayed back there on the hills somewhere and watched them you would n''t do it, Duke?
29748	Goin''in pardners with Vesta?
29748	Has she cut the fence lately over there, Duke?
29748	Have you been sick, Duke?
29748	Have you ever taken a shot at him?
29748	Have you got some wire and tools around here handy, Miss Philbrook?
29748	How did he save your life, Duke?
29748	How far do you aim to go, Duke?
29748	How long ago was that?
29748	How long are you going to keep it up?
29748	How many head have you got in this pasture?
29748	How will you manage the oyster parlor?
29748	How''re you feelin'', old sport?
29748	How''s old Whetstone?
29748	Hurt me? 29748 I did n''t see Jedlick around the ranch up there; what do you suppose become of him?"
29748	I expect I may come then, Duke-- or what is your real name?
29748	I wonder what we''re goin''to run into down, there?
29748	I wonder where she''s at?
29748	If she comes back again, what will you do?
29748	In the pen over there?
29748	Is he in town tonight, do you reckon?
29748	Is it so hard for you to forget her, Duke?
29748	Is she running the ranch?
29748	Is the girl still here?
29748	Killed him and took his horse? 29748 Lawrence?"
29748	Lookin''for me? 29748 Make''em out of?
29748	Maybe the next day?
29748	Me? 29748 Me?
29748	Neighbors livin''off of you, are they? 29748 Oh, agent, are you?"
29748	One of them fellers pulled his gun on that old nigger-- did you see him, Duke?
29748	Outfit? 29748 Quite a sight by night, is n''t it?"
29748	Ranch, innercence; what range was you ridin''on?
29748	Saved your life?
29748	See who in the morning, Duke?
29748	Some writer, ai n''t she, Duke?
29748	Sure,said Taterleg, hopefully,"you''re all right, ai n''t you, old sport?"
29748	That girl''s got purty eyes, ai n''t she?
29748	Tomorrow, do you think?
29748	Vesta; do you reckon she''ll ever come back any more?
29748	Was n''t it hell? 29748 Was you aimin''to sell Whetstone and go on the train, Duke?"
29748	Well, what sort of a proposal were you going to make, Duke?
29748	Well, where in the name of mustard did you learn to ride?
29748	Well, where''re we headin''for now?
29748	Were you looking for somebody?
29748	What are Jedlick''s attractions? 29748 What are you goin''to make oysters out of in Wyoming?"
29748	What are you going to do about it?
29748	What business does he foller?
29748	What did she want you to do that for, do you reckon?
29748	What did you do with his gun?
29748	What did you do?
29748	What did you think of her?
29748	What do you care what he does to him? 29748 What do you know about anything that''s happened to me?"
29748	What do you suppose Jedlick intends to do to you?
29748	What feller do you mean?
29748	What feller? 29748 What have you got in that alligator, Sheriff, that you''re so careful not to set it down and forget it?"
29748	What in the world do you want them for, just for one day?
29748	What is it, Grace?
29748	What is the other tune?
29748	What kind of a horse is that you''re ridin'', son?
29748	What outfit was you with before you started out sellin''them tooth- puller- can- opener machines, son?
29748	What would you do?
29748	What you started to find, Duke?
29748	What''s Kerr been up to?
29748	What''s he doin''out there-- where''s he been?
29748	What''s the occasion?
29748	What?
29748	When did she come back?
29748	When was you aimin''to start, Duke?
29748	Where do you fellers think you''re goin''?
29748	Where does the flier stop after it passes Misery, going west?
29748	Where''s Jim?
29748	Where''s my gun? 29748 Where''s that outlaw you won from Jim Wilder?"
29748	Which one of them sent you a letter?
29748	Which one of''em''s Kerr?
29748	Which one?
29748	Which up, Duke?
29748	Which?
29748	Who comes next?
29748	Who cut''em off?
29748	Who do you mean, rung you in, you little, flannel- faced fiste? 29748 Who is that?"
29748	Who started it?
29748	Who was that hopped a horse like he was goin''for the doctor, and tore off?
29748	Who was that shootin''around so darned careless?
29748	Who was your nigger last year, young feller?
29748	Why ca n''t you boys stop here a while and help me out?
29748	Why do n''t you tell me, Grace?
29748	Why do n''t you write to her, Taterleg?
29748	Why not Jedlick? 29748 Why, I thought you was goin''to stay till Vesta left, Duke?"
29748	Why, you''re not goin''to jump the job, are you?
29748	Will you be over this way again, Grace?
29748	Will you get down, Grace? 29748 Would you, Duke?"
29748	Yes, sir?
29748	You caught her cutting the fence?
29748	You did n''t ask her? 29748 You did?
29748	You do n''t have to keep him in here, I guess, do you?
29748	You do n''t mean Nick?
29748	You do n''t tell me?
29748	You mean I ought n''t sell the cattle, Duke?
29748	You mean Jedlick?
29748	You mean----?
29748	You said you''d put off goin''till mornin'', Duke?
29748	You wanted me to come, did n''t you, Grace?
29748	You''ll do it, anyhow, wo n''t you, Duke, for me?
29748	You''ll do it, you''ll do it, Duke?
29748	You''ll kind of run into him natural, wo n''t you, Duke, and not let him think I tipped you off?
29748	You''ll wait on me a little while longer, wo n''t you?
29748	You''re a terrible rough feller, ai n''t you?
29748	You''re aimin''to come back in the spring and go pardners with her on the sheep deal, ai n''t you, Duke?
29748	You''re the Duke of Chimney Butte, are you?
29748	_ She_ did?
29748	_ You_ did?
29748	= A BACHELOR HUSBAND= Can a woman love two men at the same time?
29748	= THE PHANTOM LOVER= Have you not often heard of someone being in love with love rather than the person they believed the object of their affections?
29748	And all the time she was talkin''to me like that, where do you reckon that Jedlick feller was at?"
29748	Any of you fellers got a horse you want to trade the Duke for his bicycle?"
29748	Are you ready?"
29748	Blood between them?
29748	CHAPTER XVII HOW THICK IS BLOOD?
29748	Can a girl, born in rather sordid conditions, lift herself through sheer determination to the better things for which her soul hungered?
29748	Curious, was n''t it?"
29748	Did n''t you hear her call me a gentleman, Duke?"
29748	Did n''t you hear his hoss- wrangler call him Duke?"
29748	Do n''t you think we''d better go down?"
29748	Do you reckon she''ll ever come back to the ranch any more when she goes away?"
29748	Do you see any knife scars in me, or feel any bullet holes anywhere?
29748	Do you suppose she can be sincere with you and keep this thing covered up in her heart?
29748	Do you want to sell him, Duke?"
29748	Ever see one of''em?"
29748	He paused reminiscently; then he said:"Where was you aimin''to camp tonight, Duke?"
29748	Him and another feller fell out over----""Have you heard from Nettie lately?"
29748	How did they come to give it to you?"
29748	How was he to know where she had left the train, or whither she had turned afterward, or journeyed, or where she lodged now?
29748	In case that Vesta overtook her, what would she do?
29748	Look at him-- did you ever see anything to match it?"
29748	Now, in the sunshine of her presence, would it flourish and grow green, or wither in its mistaken worship and die?
29748	Or brains?
29748	Perhaps, and who can tell?
29748	Perhaps, and who knows, and why not?
29748	Rustlers are runnin''her cattle off, cuttin''her fences----""Fences?"
29748	She had warned him, but in the face of things as they had taken place, what would it avail a man to turn his back on the arrangements of destiny?
29748	The landlord called over his shoulder to his daughter:"Alta, when did Vesta Philbrook come back?"
29748	Then Lambert:"Plannin''to leave tonight, are you Taterleg?"
29748	Then she:"I thought the man they call the Duke of Chimney Butte was working on this side of the ranch?"
29748	Thicker than water?
29748	Was you aimin''to take the flier there?"
29748	Well, what in the name of snakes did you come up here for?"
29748	Were they looking for work?
29748	Were you talking to her long?"
29748	What better could that rough country offer?
29748	What could a girl want to borrow five hundred head of cattle for?
29748	What could a man reasonably expect of a girl with such people as Sim Hargus as her daily associates?
29748	What did they want of her?
29748	What do you reckon?"
29748	What do you think of it, kid?"
29748	What had come over Vesta to change her so completely in this little while?
29748	What in the world would she get out of holding them in her possession one day and then turning them back into the pasture?
29748	What is the good of an imagination if a man can not ride it, and feel the wind in his face as he flies over the world?
29748	What kind of an outfit?"
29748	What was blood?
29748	What''s good looks by the side of money?
29748	What''s that feller rubbin''on him, do you reckon?"
29748	When, where, would a man ever have a chance to see such a race again?
29748	Where''s that horse you raced the train on?"
29748	Where, indeed, would the journey that he was shaping in his intention that minute carry him?
29748	Who could tell?
29748	Who else is there sitting in this Alta game?"
29748	Who is he?"
29748	Who is he?"
29748	Who knows?
29748	Why had they brought him there to show him that burning coal- pit?
29748	Why should he always be drawing comparisons between her and Vesta, to her disadvantage in all things?
29748	Why, Duke?
29748	Will you do me a favor, Duke, a simple favor, but one that means the world and all to me?"
29748	Will you let us see them Do- it- Alls?"
29748	Wo n''t you please leave the fence- cutting to the men of the family, if it has to be done, after this?"
29748	_ Why do n''t you come and get me, Mr. Duke?_ This was the message it bore.
31897	A native? 31897 And is n''t she?"
31897	And you just picked up life here?
31897	Are n''t you proud of me?
31897	But why not?
31897	But you ca n''t know that, can you? 31897 By_ us_ you mean your cohorts in the future?"
31897	Could it be Galilililu?
31897	Could it be where I was you were n''t? 31897 Darling,"she began to giggle,"you did n''t bel_ieve_ that wild story?
31897	Do you often ask such questions of people you''ve recently met?
31897	Do you think I was born in the future?
31897	Do you think_ I''m_ crazy or do n''t you?
31897	Do you want to spend the rest of your short life with this old- fashioned plumbing?
31897	Feminine beauty is enjoyable even though you do n''t indulge in sex?
31897	From very_ far_ in the future?
31897	Galdeen?
31897	God, it does taste awful, does n''t it?
31897	Has he left already?
31897	Have n''t you noticed all the books you people are writing? 31897 He did n''t realize that you were acting strange, bewildered?"
31897	How about_ that_, hey?
31897	How do you make it?
31897	I mean, what does he do for a living?
31897	I was wondering if perhaps you''ve visited them too?
31897	If you would just tell me what your wife''s trouble is?
31897	Is n''t that peculiar?
31897	It''s all right roughing it for a few months like we did, but can you honestly imagine spending the rest of your_ life_ under such vile conditions? 31897 Just whom did you mean by her?"
31897	Lime?
31897	Mr. Fairfield, I was trying to ascertain whether or not you lead an active sex life, or whether your interest is purely, shall we say, metaphysical?
31897	My position?
31897	Oh, did you cut yourself?
31897	That was_ not_ an invitation, Mr. Fairfield,Dr. Quink put in,"I was trying to--""Galui?"
31897	The limes really make the drink, do n''t they?
31897	Third of all,he said,"and I ignore the interruption, what the hell do you mean you''re not married to him?
31897	This is the year 1959, correct? 31897 Was n''t that fast thinking?
31897	Well, do n''t you even know where your husband gets his money?
31897	Well, shall we get right down to business? 31897 What are you doing here, anyhow?
31897	What are you going to do,she cried,"chase after him?
31897	What else could I do? 31897 What in God''s creation is this moldy brew?"
31897	What season? 31897 What were we saying about it?"
31897	What''s the big emergency?
31897	What''s the rush all of a sudden?
31897	What?
31897	Why on earth_ should_ a cigarette taste good? 31897 Would you care for a martini, Donald, dear?"
31897	Would you care for a martini?
31897	Would you mind very much if we went on to some other subject? 31897 You do n''t have a marriage certificate, or pictures?"
31897	You do n''t like the idea, do you?
31897	You know about Edison then?
31897	You mean to say,Dr. Quink kept up,"that you do not participate in the physical ramifications?"
31897	You mean,Victor stammered,"you mean you did n''t mean it, you just made it up?
31897	You wo n''t take her out of here without killing me, I promise you that, and what will that do to your future? 31897 You''re sure,"Dr. Quink went on,"that you simply did n''t learn about Edison in grammar school?"
31897	*****"Well,"Donald began,"what did you discover from my little wife?"
31897	*****"What are we going to do?"
31897	*****"What was Donald''s reaction when you told him you did n''t know who you were?"
31897	*****"Will you take him on as a patient?"
31897	A man from the future killing somebody here?
31897	About the future?
31897	After all, we''re not in your office, and I''m not really your patient, am I?
31897	After all,"she continued,"think what I just went through?
31897	Am I making sense?
31897	Amusing, eh?
31897	And I refuse to go back, is that it?"
31897	And before I''ve become famous?
31897	Anyhow, people smoke because of the phallic symbolism, right, Victor?"
31897	Are n''t you at all anxious to see how it will taste?
31897	Are we accomplishing very much, do you think?"
31897	Are you an historian?"
31897	But of course, you have all that on your little card there, do n''t you?
31897	By the way, did you know that she is prone to staring at the floor?
31897	Ca n''t we just forget about him, just as if he never existed?
31897	Calendar on your desk, eh?"
31897	Can you cure my crazy wife?"
31897	Childish, perhaps, but touching, do n''t you think?"
31897	Could it be Gilui?
31897	Could you see her tomorrow evening?
31897	Did I mention that?
31897	Did he mention sex to you?"
31897	Did he tell you he came from the future?"
31897	Did you ask him?"
31897	Did you realize that this is the driest November in sixteen and a half years?"
31897	Do n''t you think so, Donald?"
31897	Do you classify it as a sport?
31897	Do you ever find yourself wondering if it''s the twentieth of the month or the twenty- first?"
31897	Do you indulge in sex?
31897	Do you know you were the first psychiatrist ever to win the award, and then you won it twice?
31897	Do you think I should be?"
31897	Do you think it''s worth my while?"
31897	Do you think limes might help?"
31897	Do_ you_, ah, indulge?"
31897	Does that sound better to you?"
31897	Fairfield?"
31897	Fairfield?"
31897	Football?"
31897	Galeel?"
31897	Galineed, perhaps?"
31897	Ha, you did n''t think of that, did you?"
31897	Have you any plans for this evening?
31897	Have you ever noticed?
31897	He shook his head two or three times, as if to clear it, then asked,"Where does the money come from?"
31897	Horribly?
31897	How did you like that little story I told?
31897	I mean, do you?
31897	I take it you''ve settled everything between the two of you while I''ve been gone?"
31897	I wonder just how dogmatic you are in your convictions?"
31897	I wonder, Dr. Quink, if you could possibly tell me if this is the age that is so fond of saying that idiots walk with God?
31897	If you will pardon me and kindly direct me towards the wash room?"
31897	In fact, it''s the usual--""It''s not like that with us, though, is it?"
31897	Incidentally, would you be interested to know how your age has been classified by posterity?
31897	Is that right?
31897	It really threw him, did n''t it?
31897	Just like that?"
31897	Maybe he was just a wandering minstrel, or a memory looking for a chance to be real?"
31897	No?
31897	Not an idiom, you would n''t say?"
31897	Of course, though, you do it for procreation, do n''t you?
31897	Or am I?"
31897	Perhaps you could dine with us without delay?"
31897	Perhaps you have n''t come across it, if you''ve only been here some eight months?"
31897	Pretty wild, is n''t it?
31897	Right, Donald?
31897	So suppose you start acting like it and get to work on her, eh?
31897	So, then, where were we?
31897	The Age of Darkness, you remember, then the Age of Awakening, the Age of Enlightenment, the Age of Reason, et cetera?
31897	The expression has n''t lasted to your day, I take it?
31897	Want to watch?"
31897	We landed in the twentieth century-- is it the twentieth or the twenty- first?"
31897	Were you aware of this?"
31897	What brought it up?"
31897	What did you think of his story?
31897	What were we saying about him, do you remember?
31897	What will you do when you catch him?
31897	When did you realize that he thought you had both come from another time?"
31897	Where was I?
31897	Where you was it were?
31897	Who says it should?
31897	Why do n''t we just throw the mess away and whip up something else?
31897	Why, who knows what would happen if you stayed here?
31897	Will you want a pen and some notepaper?"
31897	Would you be willing?"
31897	Would you mind getting on with it?"
31897	You asked me to tell you about myself, did n''t you?
31897	You could n''t possibly just treat her on general principles, so to speak, without being told of the immediate symptoms?
31897	You do n''t, I take it, have any technique that would correspond to penicillin, and just sort of clear things up in her head at random?"
31897	You have to know that, at least, do n''t you?
31897	You know what I mean, that they do n''t need their wit because God''s hand is on their shoulder, so to speak, and that''s why et cetera?
31897	You might better say a savage, might n''t you?
31897	You''re not a native of New York then?"
20383	''Everything hatched over again, and hatched different,''said the General, who was an admirer of George Eliot;"that''s what they''d like, eh?
20383	A thousand, Marcus?
20383	About what? 20383 Am I?"
20383	An officer in active service? 20383 And did n''t particularly bless me when I wired to you to come here?"
20383	And he will be there?
20383	And if I could once get her upon ground under the English flag, she would be mine again, and no power could take her from me?
20383	And it would n''t matter to you, Daphne, if you did think a man had married you for money?
20383	And may I ask what you intend to do here?
20383	And that poor child has the management of it all?
20383	And the father did n''t care?
20383	And there is no other way?
20383	And what about the----"The children?
20383	And when you get the money what''ll you do with it?
20383	And why have you shown it?
20383	And why not?
20383	And you allow divorce for that?
20383	And you do n''t like her?
20383	And you have come to suggest something?
20383	And you like it?
20383	And you suspect that money played a great part in the whole transaction?
20383	And you think that''s all right?
20383	And you wo n''t give me any idea of the line I am to take with your mother?
20383	Any other qualifications? 20383 Are you tired, Daphne?"
20383	Ask him?
20383	But he did what he could to stop the thing?
20383	But you could bear it, if the money counted for something?
20383	But, Roger, what can you do? 20383 By which Roger can obtain his divorce from you-- and marry again?
20383	Captain Boyson? 20383 Captain Boyson?"
20383	Could n''t we talk without bitterness? 20383 Daphne, what_ is_ the matter?
20383	Did I?
20383	Did she say that?
20383	Died-- last night-- Beatty?
20383	Do n''t I, dear Lady Barnes-- don''t I know this house?
20383	Do n''t you like heat, Uncle Archie? 20383 Do you ever see or hear anything of that woman?
20383	Do you know Mrs. and Miss Maddison?
20383	Do you mean about pictures?
20383	Do you mean that you wish us to be husband and wife again? 20383 Do you really wish me to tell you what I suggest?"
20383	Do you suppose I produced_ any_ effect?
20383	Do you suppose he knows that you-- are not exactly a pauper?
20383	Do you-- or do you not-- mean to propose to Miss Floyd?
20383	Does n''t she?
20383	Finished?
20383	For Roger? 20383 From Lady Warton?
20383	Going to learn more lies about us, I suppose, that they may teach them to school- children? 20383 Had Mrs. Verrier any children?"
20383	Had n''t it?
20383	Had she been staying here before that?
20383	Hallo, Daphne!--is that you?
20383	Has he been picnicking with the Maddisons?
20383	Have I given you reason to suppose that I was going to do so?
20383	Have you seen the picture?
20383	How did they manage to get into such a subject-- so quickly?
20383	How do you do, Boyson? 20383 How do you mean to do it?"
20383	How is my wife?
20383	How long had you known her?
20383	How long were you engaged to her?
20383	How long were you engaged to her?
20383	I am very sorry if I misunderstood you,he said, a little on his dignity;"but I thought you----""You thought I sympathized with Mrs. Verrier?
20383	I do n''t know why you call it absurd?
20383	I do n''t suppose he professes to know anything about English pictures, does he?
20383	I do n''t wish to seem an intrusive person, my dear Roger, but may I ask how much longer you mean to stay in Washington?
20383	I hear the Archdeacon got on her nerves yesterday?
20383	I meant--the explanation was hurried--"I thought-- Mrs. Barnes was a South American?
20383	I ought to be off at the end of the week; and of course you want to get back to New York? 20383 I suppose she meant to keep her?"
20383	I suppose you kissed her?
20383	I suppose you know Mrs. Verrier''s story?
20383	I thought Miss Floyd expected him to- day?
20383	I trust I was not impertinent? 20383 Is Heston getting on?"
20383	Is Miss Floyd so tremendously rich?
20383	Is Mr. Herbert French at home?
20383	Is it really as bad as that? 20383 Is it the country, or the climate, or the people, that wo n''t do?"
20383	Is n''t it fine to think of his coming back here to die, so simply, when he''d made a nation?
20383	Is that about the truth, Boyson? 20383 Is there any chance of Mrs. Barnes''s marrying again?"
20383	Is there any legal way, Boyson, in which I can recover the custody and companionship of my child?
20383	Is there any particular point in his joining us?
20383	It matters nothing to you? 20383 It was n''t quite nice, was it, outbidding her like that in her own house?"
20383	It''s the ceilings, is n''t it?
20383	Me?
20383	Money? 20383 Mrs. Barnes, may I speak to you a few minutes?"
20383	Mrs. Barnes, what do you know of Roger''s present state?
20383	No reason for patience? 20383 Not English, you mean?--or American?
20383	Of course Mrs. Verrier herself had nothing to do with the talk about divorce?
20383	Of course,said Roger hurriedly;"but you would n''t think it a fair and square thing to do?"
20383	On the ground of''cruelty,''I understand, and''indignities''?
20383	Only moderately?
20383	Or rather-- did you murder a life-- that God had given you in trust?
20383	Release myself from you?
20383	Roger!--to live?
20383	She shut herself up here? 20383 Since you became a Catholic?"
20383	So that the General''s death was opportune? 20383 Still bothering about those beastly pictures?"
20383	That means more, Marcus: how do you imagine that an old woman like me, with only just enough for bread and butter, can waste her money on Sèvres?
20383	That means that you did n''t think me good- looking at all, as compared with-- Chloe?
20383	That means you think I behaved like a fool, and that my appeal wo n''t move her in the least?
20383	There''s no one else in the case?
20383	They''re on their honeymoon?
20383	Think what?
20383	To marry again?
20383	To- night?
20383	Towards her?
20383	Twelve miles, is n''t it? 20383 Us?
20383	Was Daphne expecting him?
20383	Was n''t it just lovely?
20383	Was the particular letter I mentioned one of them?
20383	Was there ever such a pair?
20383	We can let this house again, ca n''t we, Roger?
20383	Well, I''m not likely to forget the Brendon ball, am I?
20383	Well, and what do you make of that?
20383	Well, is there any crime in that? 20383 Well, now"--he bent forward, with a professional change of tone--"before he arrives, where precisely is this unhappy business?
20383	Well, now, when will you all come to Upcott?
20383	Well, sir, she''s a dark lady, dressed very smart----"Has she very black eyes?
20383	Well, then-- what happened? 20383 Well, we ca n''t argue it-- can we?
20383	Well, what came of his action?
20383	Well, where is the nephew?
20383	Well, why should n''t I go?--why does one do anything? 20383 Well?"
20383	What are you doing here?
20383	What can that woman have come to say?
20383	What can you mean?
20383	What did the doctors say to you?
20383	What do you mean?
20383	What do you mean?
20383	What do you want with me?
20383	What have I done? 20383 What have they spent?"
20383	What is it, mother?
20383	What is really the matter? 20383 What is this lady like?"
20383	What is your idea?
20383	What kind of girl do you suppose she is?
20383	What old papers?
20383	What right have you to stalk me, as you call it-- to follow me-- to speak to me even? 20383 What sort of ideas?"
20383	What were her governesses about?
20383	What would you call it--''Mist, Light, and Spring''?
20383	What''s the matter with you?
20383	What''s the meaning of this, Daphne?
20383	What, indeed, can be the matter?
20383	What-- the house?
20383	When did you see him last?
20383	Where are you going, Roger?
20383	Where have you been all day?
20383	Where have you been?
20383	Where is Roger?
20383	Which means, I suppose, that your mother gave you some introductions to rich people in New York, and they entertained you?
20383	While Roger remains bound? 20383 Who is it?
20383	Who is it?
20383	Who is she?
20383	Who is that?
20383	Who on earth----?
20383	Who on earth?--at this time of night?
20383	Who took you?
20383	Who were her witnesses?
20383	Who? 20383 Whom did she marry?"
20383	Whom did you meet there?
20383	Why are we not all Americans?
20383	Why should n''t she? 20383 Why should you?
20383	Will you write it for me some day-- all you''ve told me?
20383	With whom does n''t money count for something? 20383 You are unhappy?
20383	You did care about her when you proposed to me?
20383	You did kiss her?
20383	You do n''t care for the music?
20383	You had neuralgia?
20383	You imagine that was my doing?
20383	You keep up the old habit, like me? 20383 You know this house, then?"
20383	You make him work so hard?
20383	You mean I should be jealous?
20383	You met Boyson at Niagara-- that I knew-- and you are here because of what he said to you?
20383	You never heard of Miss Floyd?--of Daphne Floyd? 20383 You saw it all?"
20383	You say that?
20383	You teach it?
20383	You wo n''t want to see him or come across him?
20383	You''ll admit it''s an intrusion?
20383	You''re not coming?
20383	You_ believed_ that I had betrayed you with Chloe Fairmile?
20383	Young?
20383	_ You?_said French.
20383	*****"Well, what the deuce_ do_ I mean to do?"
20383	--he hurried to her--"what''s the matter?"
20383	..."Can I persuade you to come-- and bring Mrs. Fairmile-- next Tuesday to dinner, to meet Roger Barnes and his wife?
20383	A cousin-- a cousin who knew every inch of the house, and seemed to be one of Roger''s closest friends?
20383	A teacher?
20383	Again I ask you, have you ever let yourself face what it means to a man of thirty to be cut off from lawful marriage and legitimate children?
20383	Alfred Boyson?
20383	And I suppose you offered us money?
20383	And Mrs. Verrier, after observing her for a moment, resumed:"I suppose it was the Bostonians?"
20383	And as for Roger, was it her fault that he had made it impossible for her to keep her promise?
20383	And he deceived you?
20383	And pray, were you listening at the door?"
20383	And presently she added,"Do you ever hear anything now-- from England?"
20383	And what on earth are all these women here for-- in the middle of the day?
20383	And what sort of fellow was the husband?
20383	And what, really, had their married life brought her?
20383	And why not?
20383	And why was she making this journey?
20383	And you, I suppose"--the inquiry was somewhat peremptory--"will be going back to New York?"
20383	Anguish?
20383	Answer to him?
20383	Any trouble with them?
20383	Are you coming down to dinner?"
20383	Are you really willing that Roger should sink into degradation in order that you may punish him for some offence to your pride or your feeling?
20383	Are you still discussing them-- as we used to do?"
20383	Are you sure you can stand all this damp fog?"
20383	As for Roger, who is it says there is a little polygamy in all men?
20383	As he had never destroyed the letters, they must exist; but, in the name of mischief, where?
20383	Barnes refused to plead?"
20383	Barnes?"
20383	But Miss Farmer----"Who is Miss Farmer?"
20383	But Roger?"
20383	But how can it do children any good to live in an unhappy home?"
20383	But is it not good for such people to be discontented?
20383	But it was so odd that----""That I knew anything about Mrs. Verrier''s affairs?"
20383	But meanwhile how was this first stage to end?
20383	But perhaps a day or two longer---- So she had a million-- the little sprite?
20383	But surely we can, putting all that aside, combine to help Roger?"
20383	But surely, at the time of the marriage, something was settled on him?"
20383	But the nephew-- the inordinately handsome, and by now much- courted young man-- what was the real truth about him?
20383	But the reasons for his suicide were clearly understood by a large public, whose main verdict upon it was the quiet"What else could he do?"
20383	But then, why did she ever marry him?
20383	But was there no third course?--something which might prove to all the world how full of resource and generosity a woman may be?
20383	But you won''t----""You''re-- living with her-- now?"
20383	But-- I heard things about you-- that----""You did n''t like?"
20383	But----""He has often done it since?"
20383	CHAPTER III"Is Miss Floyd at home?"
20383	CHAPTER VII"You''re off to the meet?"
20383	CHAPTER X"Was there ever anything so poetic, so suggestive?"
20383	Could I have seen her last week in New York?"
20383	Could it be her mother- in- law?
20383	Could you not?
20383	Did Mrs. Barnes know many of the American bishops?
20383	Did Mrs. Verrier imply that no one who was not a fool could show her grief as Mrs. Washington did?
20383	Did he go for a walk?"
20383	Did n''t Mrs. French think seven o''clock was late enough for any child not yet four?
20383	Did she ever ask for me?
20383	Did she, Madeleine Verrier, wish him to succeed?
20383	Did you mean to send me to the Colonies-- was that your idea?"
20383	Did you say that lady''s name was Floyd?
20383	Do you forget that from the day you left him Roger has never touched a farthing of your money?
20383	Do you know what has become of her?
20383	Do you mean that Beatty has been ill?"
20383	Do you remember selling a Louis Seize cabinet to Miss Floyd?"
20383	Do you remember the letter in which I told you about that affair of Theresa Weightman?"
20383	Do you remember, Penrose, what a magnificent creature he was that year he played for Oxford, and you and I watched his innings from the pavilion?"
20383	Don''t--_don''t_ you possess the Vitali Signorelli?"
20383	Fairmile?"
20383	Fairmile?"
20383	Floyd?"
20383	Floyd?"
20383	For was not Daphne Beatty''s mother?
20383	French?
20383	French?"
20383	German?"
20383	Had not Mrs. Barnes herself thrown them perpetually together?
20383	Had she learned it abroad?
20383	Had she the key?
20383	Have I ever looked at anyone but you, old girl, since that day at Mount Vernon?"
20383	Have they given you tea?
20383	He does n''t wish Mrs. Mountford to see much of her;--though, really, my dear, I do n''t think Mrs. M. is likely to give him trouble-- do you?
20383	He had a cousin who had been trained at Leipsic; was n''t teaching it trying sometimes-- when people had no ear?
20383	He is coming this afternoon?"
20383	He was getting into great difficulties with her, when suddenly Miss Floyd addressed him:"I am sure I saw you in New York, at the opera?"
20383	How about the last teeth?
20383	How can I reproach him for his behaviour?
20383	How could he ever understand the ideals to which she had devoted her powers and her money since the break- up of her married life?
20383	How did Mr. Roger know them?"
20383	How long are you staying here, Uncle Archie?"
20383	How many miles did you say it was?"
20383	How to look?
20383	How, in the name of justice, was she to blame for Roger''s illness?
20383	How?"
20383	I forget whether you''ve met the Duchess?"
20383	I gather, by the way, that Barnes has got practically all his legal advice from the other side, though the solicitors here have been coöperating?"
20383	I have long meant to get at them and burn them, and as you turned me out to- night----""What is that letter in your hand?"
20383	I hope I have n''t said anything I ought n''t to have said?"
20383	I hope by now you have forwarded_ all_ my introductions?
20383	I imagine that by this time Barnes had not much affection left for his wife?"
20383	I say, Colonel, do you like''lady helps''?
20383	I say, how much more are you going to do to the house?"
20383	I say, you seemed to be getting on with that young lady?"
20383	I suppose they gave you an account of me?"
20383	I suppose you''ve got a carriage?
20383	I think that lady might have spared her call-- don''t you?"
20383	If Roger''s American wife was by now wildly jealous of his old_ fiancée_, whose fault was it?
20383	In any case, how was it her fault?
20383	Inwardly she said to herself,"Shall I tell her the Boysons are here?
20383	Is it all true?
20383	Is n''t it a pity to know too much?"
20383	Is there anything that I could do to assist you, or others, to----""To save him?"
20383	It made me unhappy----""Did it?"
20383	It never occurred to you that it might have been honourable to tell me?"
20383	It was from Captain Boyson that I heard----""Oh, Boyson, was that it?
20383	It was somewhere, no doubt, among the boxes in the locked room; and who could possibly get hold of it?
20383	Just for ten minutes?
20383	Just supposing it were true?"
20383	Lelius?"
20383	Lelius?"
20383	Maddison?"
20383	May I know what has brought you here?"
20383	May I look?"
20383	Merely that she might display her eyes, her diamonds, and her gowns?
20383	Miss Farmer?
20383	Mrs. Barnes''s suit was surely settled long ago?"
20383	Mrs. Verrier paused a moment, then said:"Do you suppose he came to America to marry money?"
20383	My dear Roger, if I hadn''t-- well, let''s talk plainly!--if I had n''t thrown you over, where would you be now?
20383	Neglect any friends of his-- and such jolly friends?
20383	No reason for pity?"
20383	No, indeed; what does it matter what happens to me?
20383	No?
20383	Nothing to you that he has lost health, and character, and happiness, his child, his home, everything, owing to your action?"
20383	Now then, what shall we do?"
20383	Or was it the death of little Beatty, to whom she was much attached?
20383	People find out in marriage what they could n''t find out before, and so----""You let them chuck it just when they''re tired of it?"
20383	Perhaps you heard something about her?"
20383	Poor Roger!--had he been living too well and idling too flagrantly on these American dollars?
20383	Shall I tell Mrs. French?
20383	Shall we have him in?"
20383	She lived in this garret?
20383	Should he consult his mother?
20383	So these are your new quarters, old fellow?"
20383	So you did n''t follow me, Captain Boyson, out of mere regard for my personal safety?"
20383	So, stooping over the couch, she said:"Do you know who arrived this evening?
20383	Society can do_ nothing_, to help that man either to right himself, or to recover his child?
20383	Superstition, in fact?
20383	Suppose anyone had passed?
20383	Surely nothing more than care and a voyage could set right?"
20383	Tell me what you suggest?"
20383	That he returned everything to you?"
20383	That is really true?"
20383	That it was, in fact, a sign of being a fool to regret your husband?
20383	That she had been forced to separate Beatty from him?
20383	That she might always see the tomb?
20383	The scandal, such as it was, was no doubt part of the''cruelty''?"
20383	Then there''s the Archdeacon-- why should she fall foul of him?
20383	Then, with a sudden veer and a flush:"I say, French, do you know what sort of state the Fairmile marriage is in by now?
20383	Was it her money, the sense that she could do as she liked with most people, that made her so domineering and masterful?
20383	Was it right to be so very strict with children?--babies under three?
20383	Was it serious?
20383	Was it simply the approach of mortal illness, the old questioning of"what dreams may come"?
20383	Was it the child''s name?
20383	Was n''t it ridiculous to expect them not to be naughty or greedy?
20383	Was she a native of Washington?
20383	Was that indistinct glimmer in the far distance-- that intenser white on white-- the eternal cloud of spray that hangs over the Canadian Fall?
20383	We used to think it nothing for a ride, did n''t we?"
20383	We were just talking of him, were n''t we?"
20383	Well now, look here, what I want to know is, what is the meaning of this absurd journey of yours?"
20383	Well, then, what more do you want?
20383	Were they no more than physical and transient?
20383	What can be the matter?
20383	What comparison could there be between her case and Madeleine''s?
20383	What did it matter to her or to anyone that Chloe Morant had made a fool of him?
20383	What did it matter to us whether they were mopped up by the Indians, or the French, or not?
20383	What did she care what the English world thought of her?
20383	What did two ladies want with them, in a democratic country?
20383	What do you mean?"
20383	What do you think she and I have been talking about all this time, Daphne?"
20383	What does a man want with such good looks?
20383	What does it matter?"
20383	What else is one engaged for?"
20383	What for?
20383	What had changed her?
20383	What had happened to her?
20383	What had it all come to?
20383	What had made her marry him?
20383	What had this little Southerner to do among them?
20383	What have you been doing to yourself?"
20383	What is society but a discipline?
20383	What kind of evidence would she want?--what kind of witnesses?
20383	What on earth are you doing here?"
20383	What on earth took you there?"
20383	What on earth was the matter?
20383	What right have you to bear more children to a man who is a liar and a shuffler?
20383	What was it that she had said to him?
20383	What was she going to do?
20383	What was she going to do?
20383	What was the alternative?
20383	What''s that?
20383	What, then, must he do?
20383	When shall we see some real comity of nations in these matters of international marriage and divorce?
20383	Where are you going?"
20383	Where was the portrait of Edward, and the full- length of Edward''s father by Sir Francis Grant?
20383	Where would he have been without her?
20383	Who on earth ever saw such a picture in a dining- room?
20383	Who told you?"
20383	Who was this woman?
20383	Why ca n''t we be happy together?"
20383	Why did you shut your door on me?"
20383	Why not?
20383	Why should n''t Elsie adore her man, if it pleased her?
20383	Why should n''t mother have them?
20383	Why should n''t you take it?
20383	Why should people stay together when they see it''s a mistake?
20383	Why should you be?"
20383	Why, in the name of goodness, did you accept that tea- fight?"
20383	Will you kindly give him my card?
20383	Will you move, please?
20383	With money?"
20383	Would a mere fortune- hunter have done it?
20383	Yet who could truthfully charge her with having obtained her divorce in order thereby to claim any fresh licence for herself?
20383	You are, I suppose, on your wedding journey?"
20383	You here?
20383	You know Jews are not in what we call''society''over here?
20383	You know, I expect, what a swell he is?
20383	You saw that odious paragraph last week?
20383	You told Herbert you would pay all expenses?
20383	You''re not going to hunt?"
20383	_ Why_ had she never been told of this thing?
20383	and was he not in truth very fond of her, if only she would let him be?
20383	any tea going?"
20383	or, as she looked down on Madeleine''s dying face,"Could I even tell Madeleine that?"
20383	she said imperiously--"the whole thing?"
20383	that''s it, is it?
20383	what is the matter?"
20383	who do you think has called?
20383	who on earth knows we''re here?"
31542	Ah-- you remember, then? 31542 All those who are not us?"
31542	And be loved? 31542 And did n''t anybody object?"
31542	And what is it you do want?
31542	And yours?
31542	Are you in trouble?
31542	But do they trouble you?
31542	But if it were necessary to have money and there were no other way than to work in one of those factories that produce bomb- shells, would you go?
31542	But you will come earlier? 31542 But, Luce, I certainly have the right to order from you a painting, if I wish?"
31542	But, then-- the other night( he followed her thought)"the other night in the subway-- tell me now, you did see me then?"
31542	Darling, you are not cold?
31542	Do n''t you believe there are a great many people like that? 31542 Do you find it''s better?"
31542	Do you pass here often?
31542	For money?
31542	For that?
31542	Have you a photo?
31542	I did not, up to the time...."Up to the time?
31542	If it were necessary to make money and no other means?... 31542 In what respect?"
31542	Is n''t it allowable to change one''s taste?
31542	It''s horrid, is n''t it? 31542 Luce,"he repeated,"what''s the matter with you?
31542	Luce,said Pierre abruptly,"do n''t you recollect?...
31542	Luce?... 31542 No better than this one.... Do n''t you really want to take it?..."
31542	No?
31542	Oh, me? 31542 Painter?"
31542	Pretty, eh?
31542	Tell me...."Ah, I''m ashamed,she said...."Ashamed?
31542	Then perhaps-- from an enemy?
31542	Then what do you expect? 31542 Then why do you laugh?"
31542	Until Easter?
31542	Was I laughing, really?
31542	Was it to him just now you were sending that little smile?
31542	Well, then, suppose one bought them?
31542	Well, then, what is it you''re afraid of?
31542	What are you looking at?
31542	What are you thinking of?
31542	What day?
31542	What is it that''s happened?
31542	What is the matter with her?
31542	What others?
31542	What was that you said?
31542	What''s the matter with you?
31542	What''s your name?
31542	What, then, were you brooding about?
31542	What?
31542	When shall I be yours?
31542	When you get home late?
31542	Where do they go?
31542	Who? 31542 Why does one love so much?"
31542	Why not? 31542 Why not?
31542	Why? 31542 Why?"
31542	Would n''t they be too big?
31542	Would you like we should go tomorrow,asked Pierre, much moved,"in honor of His death?...
31542	You do n''t know?
31542	You do n''t want to think about it?
31542	You love life?
31542	You mean to say that your mother, or that you have changed?
31542	You, a painting by me? 31542 Your mother is at work?"
31542	_ Gourmand!_... And what besides?...
31542	_ Were?_repeated Pierre.
31542	( But did they really all of them believe?)
31542	( He could not have dared to ask:"When shall you be mine?")
31542	( Why must she always tell him more than she meant to?
31542	... And what then?
31542	A miracle?
31542	A shooting pain takes possession of your head for hours; of a sudden you perceive it is no longer there: how was it that it went?
31542	About what?"
31542	Abruptly Luce remarked:"Shall you have to be_ taken_?"
31542	Already as human beings?
31542	Am I wrong in that?"
31542	And besides, if they suit my taste?"
31542	And now that we love each other, is n''t it just delicious?
31542	And you, do you know him?"
31542	Are n''t they just like that?"
31542	Ashamed of him?
31542	Birds in the air?
31542	But I do n''t dare....""You are afraid, then, that we shall be seen?"
31542	But how could he know?"
31542	But how were you able to see?"
31542	But what could they do in opposition?
31542	But what is this why?
31542	But where were we?..."
31542	But wherefore this butchery everywhere among living beings?
31542	Can there be anything more delightful to a woman than to see the picture of the person she loves when he was quite small?
31542	Did not all three forfeit their social rank by wishing to partake in the aspirations of the mob?
31542	Do you realize what it is they''re doing in there?"
31542	Do you think that wrong?"
31542	Does one ever know what one really is?"
31542	For your own pleasure?"
31542	Has it come?
31542	He asked once more:"Why?
31542	He murmured:"Luce, what is all this?
31542	He said, greatly annoyed:"But why, why do you make things like these?"
31542	How should thoughts communicate freely from one to the other when each one forbore a look into the bottom of his own mind?
31542	If they compel me to do that in order to live, shall I torment myself on this account or on that?
31542	Is it against me?"
31542	It is so jolly that you do live....""And you, you do n''t love it also?"
31542	It''s my own up to the hour.... And when will the hour come?
31542	It''s settled?"
31542	It?
31542	Just an instant, wo n''t you please?
31542	Luce took his hand:"Do you believe in Him?"
31542	My clients?
31542	My poor friend, what could you do with it?
31542	One is never sure of anything any more; in the morning one says to oneself: What is it I am going to experience this night?
31542	Or we shall not be friends any more....""We are friends, then?"
31542	Pierre inquired:"She wants to marry again?"
31542	Pierre remarked:"But the others?"
31542	Pierre waked up in a hurry, reddened, smiled and asked:"What were you talking about?"
31542	Say, am I mistaken?
31542	Shall I recognize it?
31542	She said:"Yes, what use?"
31542	She sang:"_ Non, non, nenni, mon petit ami!_""Why so, since we are friends?"
31542	She was thinking:"Why are things so beautiful?
31542	She went on:"Is that too much to ask?...
31542	So they''re even uglier than you had expected?"
31542	Still, I could wish to know.... Tell me( and do n''t be hurt).... Are you at the present moment a bit strapped?"
31542	Tell me when?"
31542	Tell me, why?"
31542	That''s to say, if you are so still after you have seen these horrible daubs?"
31542	The responsibilities?
31542	The war?
31542	Their hearts were oppressed: by happiness?
31542	Then courageously( or should one say to the contrary"timorously"?
31542	Then why did he not turn toward those of his own age, his companions at school?
31542	These hands, body, eyes.... Where am I?...
31542	They have often told me that I''m an egotist; and as for me, I sometimes say to myself: What has one a right to?
31542	To whom?
31542	Tomorrow?
31542	Well, then, he did not love her?
31542	What are others to me?"
31542	What are we, anyway?...
31542	What are you gazing at off there?"
31542	What do we want?...
31542	What do you say, my friend Pierrot?"
31542	What else do you wish?"
31542	What is it they want of us?...
31542	What is the point of getting riches if it be necessary to lose everything, leave everything, if nothing really belongs to you?
31542	What is the sense of this world and its harrowings for a youth?
31542	What is the use of getting in a sweat for or against what does not depend upon ourselves?
31542	What is this going on within us?
31542	What the use of learning?
31542	What use in painting without a purpose?
31542	What use would it be?"
31542	What will remain of it?
31542	What?
31542	What?
31542	While chatting Pierre inquired of himself:"Does he know?
31542	While they were returning Philip said:"Are you happy?"
31542	Whither would that lead?
31542	Why death?
31542	Why life?
31542	Why not?...
31542	Why the conflict and why the pain?
31542	Why then this madness to destroy oneself?
31542	Why these countries given over to pride, these States devoted to rapine, these peoples to whom is taught murder, as if murder were their duty?
31542	Why this world that devours itself?
31542	Why?
31542	Why?...
31542	Will it ever be reached?...
31542	Will you not?
31542	You''ll do my portrait, wo n''t you?
31542	_ Chi lo sa?_""We know it only too well,"said Philip.
31542	and what am I?"
31542	but if you, you should have such an offer?..."
31542	could n''t I be allowed, could n''t I be permitted to help you?"
31542	have you no shame?
31542	or by sorrow?
31542	to make art for money?"
31542	you will not let me leave this life before...?"
34404	And do you mind my asking you another quaint question? 34404 And used you to kiss this time as well?"
34404	And was this method of love- making as satisfying to them as it was to you?
34404	And you had all those thoughts?
34404	But you do not love him now?
34404	But, tell me, how far back does your tradition go, and how did it arise?
34404	By the way, how are you getting on there?
34404	Can you tell me whether_ cervelle de veau_ is anything good to eat? 34404 Come, Paul, it''s your turn now?"
34404	Did you imagine I''ve had only one in my life? 34404 Do you wonder now I was strong enough to hesitate?
34404	Does n''t it mean''boiling''when steam comes out of the spout like that?
34404	Has it ever occurred to you to study architecture at Paris?
34404	How could I?
34404	How do you do, Mr. Middleton? 34404 How do you reconcile that statement with your own missionary leanings?"
34404	Is it long since you returned?
34404	Is it so bad as that, Paul? 34404 Lemon or cream, Mr. Middleton, please?"
34404	Tell me, Lisa-- if I may still call you Lisa-- all those flirtations you told me about were true?
34404	Tell me, Paul, have n''t you ever had any love affairs?
34404	The beautiful Miss Brooke you mean, do n''t you?
34404	Two lumps of sugar or one? 34404 Were there many models present?"
34404	Were you there?
34404	What shall I do without you in Paris?
34404	What would my mother think of this?
34404	Who was your sweetheart after the gardener''s daughter?
34404	Why did n''t you look up Charlie?
34404	Why do you tease me, Lisa?
34404	Why? 34404 Wo n''t you tell me when that was-- Lisa?"
34404	You have taken up art seriously?
34404	Your other affairs?
34404	A commonplace chapter, is it not?
34404	Are you not in love now?"
34404	Are you sure you are not overworking yourself, dear Paul?
34404	But suppose I tell you_ my_ other affairs-- will that encourage you to tell me yours?
34404	But what had"Charlie"to do with Miss Brooke?
34404	By the way, you remember Katharine, do n''t you?
34404	Ca n''t I coax you to come back with me, Lisa dear?"
34404	Can not I really coax you into a promise to try it?
34404	Confess, Mr. Middleton, do n''t you often_ want_ to do things you_ feel_ you ought not?"
34404	Did you come to Paris for the sake of your architecture or to be near me?"
34404	Did you not say something before, Mr. Middleton, about your being tempted to cut the Beaux Arts?
34404	Did you think I was not serious about coming?"
34404	Do n''t you think I knew you were jealous of Charlie?
34404	Do n''t you think you ought to take a long holiday now?
34404	Do not instinct and sentiment pull different ways in human beings?
34404	Do you dine here as well?"
34404	Do you know what first gave me those mad ambitions?
34404	Had not Miss Brooke played a part-- for his sake?
34404	Have you and Charlie ever kissed?"
34404	He longed for her impulsive"How?"
34404	He wondered what it was all coming to?
34404	How came he to be at Mrs. Saxon''s dance?
34404	I had a letter from him one fine day----""Announcing his engagement and asking you to congratulate him?"
34404	I was true to myself then; I was throwing away-- how many thousands a year?
34404	I''m going to have some more tea-- won''t you join me?"
34404	Is it a bargain?"
34404	Is it any use my telling you more?
34404	Is that not sufficient proof of my sympathy?
34404	Is there no hope for me?
34404	Is yours very different?"
34404	Now, you_ will_ learn that waltz, wo n''t you, Mr. Middleton?
34404	Was he a relative?
34404	What could she have to write to him about if it were not to postpone the evening''s engagement?
34404	What had her parents been at that such a girl had been allowed to run wild in that fashion?
34404	What was your next love affair?"
34404	When his hand was steady enough, he wrote:--"DEAR LISA:--Need I say your note has quite stunned me?
34404	Who was he?
34404	Why had his mother so persisted, when she knew very well he was looking forward to playing in an important chess match?
34404	Why had she told him, why had she told him?
34404	Why should he bear the man animosity?
34404	Why was he in London?
34404	Wo n''t you give me a word of explanation?
34404	Wo n''t you let me see you-- for the last time?
34404	Would he dine early and call for her?
34404	Would you really care to hear?
21219	A''little frightened,''were you? 21219 And I''ve been wondering if you''ll teach me some things I want to learn?
21219	And did n''t you search for a trail off in any other direction?
21219	And do you get homesick and want to go back, ever?
21219	And so you will really come to us, and it is n''t going to be asking too much?
21219	Are there any ladies there?
21219	Are you all in, kid?
21219	Are you homesick?
21219	B''long to_ her_? 21219 Bill, get on your horse in double- quick time and beat it out to camp for me, will you?"
21219	Boy, can you show me where that was?
21219	Bud, wher you be''n? 21219 But how can I say what I do n''t believe?"
21219	But if they should not?
21219	But suppose it''s too late?
21219	But you could n''t be sure it meant_ me_?
21219	But you''re not discouraged?
21219	But-- but-- you''re right_ here_, ai n''t you? 21219 Could n''t I walk?"
21219	D''ye figger the parson''s goin''to preach on swearin''ur gunpowder?
21219	Did n''t you go yet?
21219	Did you say them was God''s words?
21219	Did you think you could have all the men and boys to yourself?
21219	Do you hear? 21219 Do you think it would matter to me--_anything_ that man would say?"
21219	Do?
21219	Does it?
21219	Glory?
21219	Glory?
21219	H''w aire yeh, Tanner? 21219 Have n''t you made some mistake?"
21219	Have n''t you seen Mr. Gardley to- day? 21219 Have you any excuse?"
21219	Have you any idea which way they went, east or west?
21219	Have you? 21219 Have you?"
21219	He did n''t even preach much,smiled Margaret,"so how could he live it?
21219	I know,said Margaret,"but they surely have some religious service?"
21219	I should like to know who you are and what all this means?
21219	I wonder if you could make some more shelves for my books and help me unpack and set them up?
21219	Is all our company here?
21219	Is n''t he fine- looking? 21219 Is n''t there some other place?
21219	Is this your dog? 21219 It does sound reasonable- like now, do n''t it?"
21219	It is a picture, is n''t it? 21219 It just wants a chance to show its beauty, Here, let me fix it for dinner, will you?"
21219	It''s''most time you went back to your fiddling, ai n''t it?
21219	Just how do you propose to stop us?
21219	L''arned yer lesson, hev yeh, sweety?
21219	Margaret Earle, have you come out to the wilderness to lose your heart to the first handsome sower of wild oats that you meet?
21219	Mr. Wallis wo n''t mind, will he?
21219	Mr. West, I''spose, o''course, you interjuced yerself? 21219 Now, Buddie-- mother''s boy-- you do n''t mean to tell me_ you_ went to_ Ouida''s Cabin_?
21219	Oh, and this is my friend, William Tanner,spoke Margaret, turning toward the boy loyally,( Whatever good angel made her call him William?
21219	Oh, have we got to go where he is?
21219	Oh, what have they done to you?
21219	Oh, yer too fine to take a drap fer good comp''ny, are yeh? 21219 Or an artist?"
21219	Rosa, why do you always act as if I were your enemy?
21219	Say them glory words again, wo n''t you?
21219	Say, I like the sound the chalk makes on it, do n''t you?
21219	Say, you must be some young highbrow, ai n''t yeh? 21219 Secretary?"
21219	Service?
21219	Shame me? 21219 The men wo n''t mind for once, will they?"
21219	Then you are not going to preach this morning?
21219	Then you are one of my pupils, are n''t you? 21219 Then you really have no Sabbath service of any sort whatever in town?"
21219	They want to know,said the young man, half hesitatingly,"if some time, when you get settled and have time, you would come to them again and sing?
21219	Wanta go now?
21219	Was you addressing me?
21219	Was you figgerin''to go to that gatherin''Sunday?
21219	Well, if I was, what is that to you, Miss Earle?
21219	Well, then, what in the world did you mean? 21219 Were you talking to the gentleman who was here?"
21219	Whar be you?
21219	What can we do?
21219	What d''ye make out o''them cuss words, Jap?
21219	What do you do with yourself on Sunday afternoons, Bud?
21219	What do you mean, sir?
21219	What do you mean? 21219 What do you mean?"
21219	What do you think of this, Mrs. Tanner? 21219 What do you want me to do?"
21219	What does all this mean, anyway?
21219	What has Miss Earle been doing to glorify you?
21219	What is it, Gardley? 21219 What is it?"
21219	What say you, sweet Amanda?
21219	What time do you have service?
21219	What was your college?
21219	What''s this?
21219	When did she go?
21219	Where are you going?
21219	Where is she now?
21219	Who you goin''with? 21219 Why not have one, then?"
21219	Why not?
21219	Why should I delight his heart?
21219	Why should you care?
21219	Why, Mom-- that ai n''t really--_you_, now,_ is_ it?
21219	Why, that''s so, what became of you, William? 21219 Why, yes, Mr. West, would n''t that be fine?
21219	Why, yes, you might, and then we''ll try the blackboard, wo n''t we?
21219	Why?
21219	Will you do it?
21219	William, your mother will have enough dinner for us all, wo n''t she?
21219	Would you care to have us carry you back to the house?
21219	Would you please talk to them a little while?
21219	Yeh did n''t''xpect it t''sit reound on th''plain while you was gallivantin''up water- tanks, did yeh?
21219	Yes, I do,said Margaret, heartily,"so smooth and business- like, is n''t it?
21219	Yes; he ai n''t sweet on her nor nothin''?
21219	You are-- a-- poet, perhaps?
21219	You do n''t allow he b''longs in any way to_ her_?
21219	You do n''t mean it''s_ heav''n_, do you, Mom? 21219 You mean Mom Wallis?"
21219	You think you have to go, then?
21219	You will come in and take dinner with me?
21219	You''ll be secretary for me, wo n''t you, William?
21219	You-- have been here long?
21219	_ You_ had to go, Buddie-- now what could_ you_ do in that awful place?
21219	Ai n''t she a peach, though?"
21219	Ai n''t that Bud comin''down the road, Pa?
21219	All clergymen are narrow, do n''t you think?
21219	And if it was, how was she to get up there?
21219	And should she go backward or forward?
21219	And where in all that region could she find a woman whom she could trust to send on the errand?
21219	And why should he not yield?
21219	And would she ever dare to go to sleep?
21219	Any clue?"
21219	Are the horses ready?
21219	Are the other men following?"
21219	Are you Mrs. Tanner''s son?"
21219	Are you ready, boys?"
21219	Are you ready, boys?"
21219	Besides, where would she find the Indians?
21219	Breakfast?
21219	Brownleigh?"
21219	Brownleigh?"
21219	Bud tell you?
21219	But how manage to get her to Walpi without her suspicions being aroused?
21219	But what were Latin and German and mathematics now?
21219	But who are you?
21219	But why should Rosa not charm?
21219	But your Commencement is to- morrow, is n''t it?
21219	But, oh, who were the others?
21219	Ca n''t we try something right now?"
21219	Can you spare Jasper or will you need him?"
21219	Can you tell me how far it is from here and how I can get there?"
21219	Child, did you ever meet Mr. Forsythe before?"
21219	Come, now, shall we go down- stairs?
21219	Come, we will ride to the station at once; but, first, could I go up in her room and look around?
21219	Could it be possible there were people dwelling there?
21219	Could n''t you give me a pointer or two?"
21219	Could she ever find the way?
21219	Could she possibly scale that rock down which she and her horse had fallen?
21219	Could she seize the secret of it and reproduce it?
21219	Could they show her how to climb a water- tank?
21219	Could we carry some books down?"
21219	Could wild beasts climb, she wondered?
21219	D''j''yeh drap er climb?"
21219	D''ye understand?
21219	D''yeh hear, my sweetie?"
21219	Dared she risk it again?
21219	Did Gardley come?
21219	Did he actually expect her to ride with him?
21219	Did he find these Western people more alive and awake to the things of the Kingdom?
21219	Did n''t you say nothing to him about it at all this morning?"
21219	Did n''t you tell me that you were a Presbyterian minister?"
21219	Did she know what they were planning to do to catch them, and when?
21219	Did she know whom they suspected?
21219	Did she suspect?
21219	Did the minister get invited out?"
21219	Did they not have platforms in this wild Western land, or was the train so long that her car had stopped before reaching it?
21219	Did they understand what had been said?
21219	Did you hear all that?
21219	Did you know it?"
21219	Did you mean there was agoin''to be a chanct fer me to be young an''beautiful somewheres in creation yit,''fore I git through?"
21219	Did you mean you think Him as planned it all wanted some old woman right thar in the bunk- house, an''it''s_ me_?
21219	Do n''t you just love it?
21219	Do n''t you know your pa told you he''d whip you if you ever went on that trail?"
21219	Do people around here always shoot in that-- well-- unpremeditated fashion?"
21219	Do you get me?"
21219	Do you get my idea?"
21219	Do you know this?"
21219	Do you mind if I wave the front here a little?
21219	Do you suppose I could have a bite to eat?
21219	Do you suppose I could learn?"
21219	Do you think she could?
21219	Do you understand?
21219	Do you understand?"
21219	Do you want to have church?
21219	Does it always seem so out here?"
21219	Gardley?"
21219	Get on to that sky?
21219	Got any more coffee, Ma?"
21219	Had anything happened-- any one been there?
21219	Had he found his daughter yet?
21219	Had her father been at home all day?
21219	Had she died, or was she in delirium that she seemed to hear him calling her name?
21219	Had that short, thick- set Scotchman with the ugly grin been there?
21219	Had the Indians taken that, too?
21219	Had there been any report from the men?
21219	Had they money enough for their journey?
21219	Have you been watching it?"
21219	Have you time?"
21219	He felt like the old woman who, on being told that nothing but God could save the ship, exclaimed,"And has it come to that?"
21219	He had very little money, but what of that?
21219	He paused and addressed her:"Heow''d yeh git up thar?
21219	He was looking from one to another of the silent group, and as his eyes rested on his daughter he said, sternly:"Why, Rosa, what does this mean?
21219	He was theirs-- yes, in a way he was theirs-- had they not found him in the wilderness, sick and nigh to death, and nursed him back to life again?
21219	Her companion turned to her questioningly:"Does it always seem so big here-- so-- limitless?"
21219	How about going down to the school- house some time to- day?
21219	How could it be that they trusted an Indian who had done such a cruel thing as to leave a woman unprotected in the desert?
21219	How could it have got there?
21219	How could she go back and hear them laugh and chatter, answer their many silly, unnecessary questions, and stand it all?
21219	How could she have thought him like West?
21219	How could she speak such thoughts amid these intolerable surroundings?
21219	How could she, with that great weight at her heart?
21219	How ever did he get in?
21219	How ever did he get into the ministry, anyway?
21219	How far was it to anywhere?
21219	How many will help?"
21219	How should she explain things to herself afterward?
21219	How soon can you come to us?
21219	How were the blessings pouring down upon his head these days?
21219	How would you like to go with us on our trip among the Indians?
21219	How_ could_ she?
21219	I guess you did n''t recognize me?"
21219	I suppose you have n''t anybody who could bring you over to us after your work is done here to- morrow night or Tuesday, have you?
21219	I''m bringing some songs and some music for the violin; and I''ve got something for you to help me do, too, if you will?"
21219	If they did n''t meet her she wanted to be guided all the way to Walpi?
21219	Is Ashland very far away?
21219	Is n''t he a beauty?
21219	Is n''t it Monday school opens?
21219	Is n''t it wonderful?
21219	Is n''t that a great color there on the tip of the mountain?
21219	Is n''t that delicious?
21219	Is n''t that odd?
21219	Is n''t there some place near here where I could stay overnight?"
21219	Is that short for anything?"
21219	Is thet all yeh want o''me?
21219	It was silly, of course, and she must control this choking in her throat, only how was she ever going to talk, with Rosa looking at her that way?
21219	It''s something fierce not to be born a Christian and know all that, ai n''t it?"
21219	Just_ him_?
21219	Look after her, will you?"
21219	Margaret knew by the look in her eyes that the girl was not telling the truth, but what was she to do?
21219	Margaret turned with a sigh back to her school problem-- what to do with Rosa Rogers?
21219	Me?
21219	Meanin''the schoolmarm?"
21219	Mind steppin''on a bit?
21219	More money if you do n''t say anything?"
21219	Mr. West, I suppose that might be true of a good many people, might it not,_ if we knew all there is to know about them_?
21219	Now what in the world was she to do?
21219	Of course, she knew there were young men with honest doubts who sometimes slid through nowadays, but a mean little silly man like that?
21219	Oh, what is it?"
21219	Oh, what was the church of Christ coming to, to have ministers like that?
21219	One would scarcely have been surprised to hear her say,"Cut- cut- cut- ca- daw- cut?"
21219	Say, Ma, ai n''t you gonta give me another doughnut?"
21219	Say, Ma, ai n''t you got any more of those cucumber pickles?
21219	Say, why do n''t you and Miss Earle get married and make this a wedding- trip?
21219	See, there-- down by those cottonwood- trees?
21219	See?
21219	See?"
21219	Shall I tell them you''ve gone for your health?"
21219	She could n''t help thinking, if her own baby boy had lived, would he ever have been like Bud?
21219	She could not speak of the matter to one of those present, and Bud-- where was Bud?
21219	She had heard that a woman was always safe in that wild Western land; but what of the prowling Indians?
21219	She leaned out of her window and spoke in a clear, reproving voice:"James, what does he want?
21219	She reads, does n''t she?"
21219	She was n''t wholly failing, then?
21219	Should she call, or should she hold her breath and keep still, hoping he would pass her by unnoticed?
21219	Should she carry the things to the horse or risk leaving them here while she went after the horse and brought him to the things?
21219	So that was the Indian village to which she was bound?
21219	Something really popular that these poor people could understand and appreciate?
21219	Stay right where she was or start out on foot?
21219	Tell me why you hate me?
21219	Terrible fear took possession of her; then, to her infinite relief, a nasal voice sounded out:"Who''s thar?"
21219	The name?
21219	Then what?
21219	There were wild animals in this land, not so much in the daylight, but what of the night?
21219	They could n''t look at this and not feel Him, could they?
21219	They read it together at her bidding, with a wondering, half- serious look in their faces, and then she said,"Now, shall we pray?"
21219	Want I should open it?"
21219	Was it a shade too possessive and complacently sure for a stranger?
21219	Was it a sign that God was pleased with his action in making good what he could where he had failed?
21219	Was it a voice, or was it only her dreams mingling with her fancies?
21219	Was it that we ai n''t really growin''old at all, we''re jest goin''on,_ gettin_''there, if we go right?
21219	Was it the charm of the place or because Margaret was there, he wondered, that he felt so happy?
21219	Was not Bud to be a prominent character?
21219	Was she still in Ashland or had she gone home for vacation?
21219	Was she trying to cheat him?
21219	Was that man going to obsess her vision everywhere, and must she try to like him just because he was a minister?
21219	Was that school?
21219	Was that what you wanted?
21219	Was this as bad?
21219	Was this common little Tanner woman going to be the one to balk her plans?
21219	Was this the trustworthy man, this drunken, reeling creature, clubbing his horse and pouring forth a torrent of indistinguishable gutturals?
21219	Was this what you mean?
21219	We ca n''t get in, can we?"
21219	Well, what shall we sing?
21219	Were they going to drown him then and there?
21219	Were they worrying about him, she wondered, or was it just the natural dread of a mother to lose her child?
21219	Were you here?
21219	West?"
21219	What can we do?"
21219	What could be the matter with mother?
21219	What could it mean?
21219	What could it possibly mean?
21219	What could such a man preach?
21219	What do you sing?"
21219	What do you suppose is the matter?
21219	What had Margaret done about it?
21219	What have I done that you should feel that way?
21219	What have you found?
21219	What if he were the kind of man Forsythe had suggested?
21219	What if it had been true?
21219	What if it was away above the heads of them all, would n''t a few get something from it?
21219	What if they should be lost and that paper should guide them back?
21219	What in the world ever led you to come to a field like this to labor?
21219	What in the world have you been doing?"
21219	What is there I can do for you?
21219	What kind of a land was this to which she had come?
21219	What might she not be experiencing even now while he searched for her?
21219	What more did they need?
21219	What of a possible exception to the Western rule of chivalry toward a decent woman?
21219	What plants were those that grew by the wayside?
21219	What possible connection could there be between Margaret Earle''s trip to Walpi with the Brownleighs and Rosa Rogers''s elopement?
21219	What possible reason could Rosa Rogers have for forging a letter to Margaret from Hazel Brownleigh?
21219	What shall it be?
21219	What should it matter whose money took them on their way?
21219	What should she do if he did n''t come at all?
21219	What was before her on the morrow?
21219	What was it Hazel had said about having to hurry?
21219	What was it?
21219	What was she to do?
21219	What was that remarkably witty saying I heard just before I left home?
21219	What was the name and address of your workin''-boss up there?"
21219	What was the use of trying to do anything for such as he?
21219	What was there left to preach, but empty words, when one rejected all these doctrines?
21219	What would her dear father think of her feeling this way toward a minister, and before she knew the first thing about him, too?
21219	What would she think?
21219	What would that day bring forth for the two who went in search of her they loved?
21219	What''s a praise service?"
21219	What''s it about?
21219	What''s the trouble?"
21219	Whatcha want me t''do?"
21219	When he was fully convinced he turned his eyes to Margaret, as if to ask:"How did you do it?
21219	Where could they be going at that hour of the evening?
21219	Where could they have been going?
21219	Where did you find him, Miss Earle?"
21219	Where had he seen that fellow before?
21219	Where have I failed?"
21219	Where on earth has Miss Earle vanished?
21219	Where was her confidence of yesterday?
21219	Where was her horse?
21219	Where will you begin?
21219	Which was it?
21219	Who could they be?
21219	Who would have suspected Mom Wallis of having poetry in her nature?
21219	Why had n''t Rosa?
21219	Why had n''t he thought of it sooner and offered to take it?
21219	Why had n''t he thought of it?
21219	Why not give it up now and go back where there was more promising material to work upon and where she would be welcome indeed?
21219	Why not?
21219	Why should he not?
21219	Why should the fact that one had incurred the hate of a pupil unfit that pupil for her place in her class so long as she did her duties?
21219	Why should they reverence Shakespeare more than any one else?
21219	Why was it that she felt so about him?
21219	Why, just_ why_ could n''t she be as interested in the minister down there as in the wild young man?
21219	Why, oh,_ why_ had she ever been left to think of getting up a play?
21219	Will you kindly remain here for a moment?
21219	Will you?"
21219	William, is n''t that your mother calling us to dinner?
21219	Wonder what they was created fer?
21219	Would he dare to call upon her, now that Gardley was out of the way?
21219	Would her friends ever be able to find her?
21219	Would it be safe to leave it there?
21219	Would n''t it be great?
21219	Would she be married and go with him?
21219	Would she be married in ten days and go with him?
21219	Would she dare call for help from those stolid companions of hers if a snake should attempt to molest her in the night?
21219	Would she ever get back to human habitations?
21219	Would she have to listen to a man like that Sunday after Sunday?
21219	Would she have to sit there all night?
21219	Would tact avail with a hungry wolf?
21219	Would there be no train, nor any help?
21219	Would they act as guide to a lady who wanted to go to Walpi?
21219	Would they like to earn some?
21219	Would they not, perhaps, almost prefer the water- tank and the lonely desert for her to her present surroundings?
21219	Would they stand for that sort of thing?
21219	Would they undertake it?
21219	Would you like it, I wonder?"
21219	Would you mind ef I kep''it on a while an''wore it back to camp this way?
21219	Yet how could she climb and carry that heavy burden with her?
21219	You ai n''t_ dead_, an''--an''--gone to-- gl- oo- ry, be you?
21219	You believe in the Bible, parson--_the whole Bible_?"
21219	You believe in the devil, Mr. Parson, from now on?
21219	You do n''t size her up so small she''s goin''to take to a sickly parson with yaller hair an''sleek ways when she''s seen the Kid, do you?"
21219	You know it, do n''t you?"
21219	You know?"
21219	You say he had his wife and child along?
21219	You sing, do n''t you?
21219	You would like to go, would n''t you?"
21219	You''ai n''t?
21219	You''ll enjoy doing examples in algebra on it, wo n''t you?"
21219	You''re right_ here_?"
21219	Your dress is all right, and who is going to see your shoes?
21219	_ Him?__ He_ was n''t a minister!
21219	_ Margaret!_ When should he see Margaret now?
21219	_ Oh_, Bud, you''ai n''t gonta sleep yet, hev you?
21219	began the minister, trying to summon his best clerical manner to meet-- what?
21219	he certainly is a peach, is n''t he?"
21219	he said, triumphantly,"you c''n climb up on that, cantcha?
21219	she cried, forgetting her insulted dignity,"you''re not going to leave me up here alone, are you?
21219	that''s great, that blackboard, ai n''t it?"
27198	I shall be delighted,I said,"but where does your sister live?"
27198	Jonesville, Ohio,"Good heavens,I said,"I live in New York, and what should I be doing in Jonesville, Ohio?"''
27198	''After all, is there anything you know so thoroughly insufferable as a ball?''
27198	''All serene?''
27198	''Already?''
27198	''Am I digressing?
27198	''And are you really starting for Africa so soon?''
27198	''And besides Dick?''
27198	''And do you like Alec MacKenzie, Lucy?''
27198	''And how long can he live?''
27198	''And if I never come back?''
27198	''And if they do n''t?''
27198	''And if things do n''t turn out all right?''
27198	''And in his death?''
27198	''And is it you who counsel me not to make it on that account?''
27198	''And is that really all?
27198	''And may I ask why you''ve treated me in this abominable fashion?''
27198	''And now you do n''t?''
27198	''And shall I return your letters and your photographs?''
27198	''And supposing you regret the step you''ve taken?''
27198	''And the answer?''
27198	''And the end of it?''
27198	''And to what is it precisely that you mean to devote your time?''
27198	''And what about George?''
27198	''And what conclusion do you draw from that?''
27198	''And what conclusions have you come to?''
27198	''And what do you suppose will be the end of it?''
27198	''And what has happened to him since the catastrophe?''
27198	''And what the deuce is that?''
27198	''And when I come back?''
27198	''And you do n''t believe in miracles?''
27198	''And you do n''t believe in miracles?''
27198	''And you?''
27198	''Anything important?''
27198	''Appetising, is n''t it?''
27198	''Are there?''
27198	''Are you afraid he could n''t answer them?''
27198	''Are you angry because I came?''
27198	''Are you fixed up with a solicitor?''
27198	''Are you fond of Lucy?''
27198	''Are you going down to Southampton?''
27198	''Are you going to continue to know Alec MacKenzie?''
27198	''Are you going to marry him?''
27198	''Are you growing very tired, my aunt?''
27198	''Are you sure that you will never believe that I am guilty of this crime?''
27198	''Are you very glad to go?''
27198	''Ashamed?''
27198	''Awful thing, is n''t it?''
27198	''But has she never had any lovers?''
27198	''But have n''t you any pity for yourself?
27198	''But look here, Alec, what the deuce is the meaning of the whole thing?''
27198	''But what will you gain by it now that your work is over-- by all the danger and all the hardships?''
27198	''But what''s wrong now?''
27198	''By the way, how old are you?''
27198	''Ca n''t you see the other side of the picture?
27198	''Ca n''t you wait till to- morrow?''
27198	''Can I come in?''
27198	''Could n''t you infuse a little romance into it?
27198	''Did I do that?
27198	''Did he seem unhappy?''
27198	''Did he write to you?''
27198	''Did n''t Selim tell you I wanted to speak to you?''
27198	''Did they tell you I was going to marry Robert Boulger?''
27198	''Did you ever know that before we came away I asked Lucy to marry me?''
27198	''Did you notice that she left us without even shaking hands?
27198	''Did you owe Bobbie a grudge that you asked him to supper?''
27198	''Did you see that letter?''
27198	''Did you send for me, my aunt?
27198	''Do n''t bother about my feelings, will you?''
27198	''Do n''t you care for me any more?''
27198	''Do n''t you hate me?''
27198	''Do n''t you realise that I would never have asked you to marry me if my conscience had n''t been quite clear?''
27198	''Do n''t you remember that only a few days ago I told you that I''d done nothing which I would n''t do again?
27198	''Do n''t you think you''d better change your mind and make a statement that can be sent to the papers?''
27198	''Do n''t you want people to remember you?''
27198	''Do you believe that story, too?''
27198	''Do you care for me so much as that?''
27198	''Do you ever think of rumpsteaks?''
27198	''Do you know anything about the death of that Turkana woman?''
27198	''Do you know anything of this man Macinnery?''
27198	''Do you know that I''m hard upon forty?''
27198	''Do you know that he will have to undergo hunger and thirst and every kind of hardship?
27198	''Do you know what I''d do if I were you?''
27198	''Do you know what a bucketshop is, Lucy?''
27198	''Do you mean to say the letter left any doubt in your mind?''
27198	''Do you mean to say we''re penniless?''
27198	''Do you mean to say you''re going to sit still and let them throw mud at you?''
27198	''Do you remember that I explained to you the other day at length my intention of retiring into private life?''
27198	''Do you remember that two months ago I hanged a man to the nearest tree because he''d murdered one of the natives?''
27198	''Do you remember, I asked you a question before I went away?
27198	''Do you say such things from choice or necessity?''
27198	''Do you suspect no one?''
27198	''Do you think I look wildly excited?''
27198	''Do you think I want to live?''
27198	''Do you think I''m a child, Dick?''
27198	''Do you think it would have made things any better?
27198	''Do you think there''s any truth in it?''
27198	''Do you think they''ll like me?''
27198	''Do you think this is quite the best place for an altercation?''
27198	''Do you want me to come and take if from you myself?''
27198	''Do you wish to see me alone, Bobbie?''
27198	''Do you?
27198	''Do_ you_ still believe that Alec caused George''s death?''
27198	''Does George know?''
27198	''Does it matter very much what people think?''
27198	''Does it much matter what I think?
27198	''First her father died....''''You''re not going to count that as an overwhelming misfortune?''
27198	''For me?''
27198	''From where to where?''
27198	''George?''
27198	''Good heavens, why not?''
27198	''Had n''t you better make a clean breast of it?''
27198	''Has it been throbbing?''
27198	''Has it occurred to you that Lucy is very much in love with you, Alec?''
27198	''Has n''t the doctor got some?''
27198	''Have I ever told you how I made his acquaintance?
27198	''Have n''t I heard you say that only the impossible is worth doing?''
27198	''Have n''t you anything to say at all?
27198	''Have n''t you seen it?''
27198	''Have they been frightening you?''
27198	''Have we any chance of getting through?''
27198	''Have we?''
27198	''Have you made no attempt to find out which of the station boys it was?''
27198	''Have you nothing more to say to me than that?''
27198	''Have you realised that you are throwing over a career that may be very brilliant?
27198	''Have you seen the paper, Bobbie?''
27198	''He would n''t have been much loss, would he?''
27198	''He''d have some difficulty in doing that now, would n''t he?''
27198	''He''s your greatest friend, is n''t he?''
27198	''How am I looking?''
27198	''How are the others?''
27198	''How can you be so absurd?
27198	''How can you be so cruel?''
27198	''How do you do?''
27198	''How do you do?''
27198	''How do you do?''
27198	''How is Lady Kelsey?''
27198	''How the dickens did you guess I had those two queens?''
27198	''How was it going?''
27198	''How''s the arm?''
27198	''I beg your pardon?''
27198	''I have to thank you for a pleasant stroll, and we''ve had a good talk, have n''t we?''
27198	''I made a mistake, did n''t I?''
27198	''I say, could you give me a drink of brandy?
27198	''I say, have you had anything to eat lately?''
27198	''I suppose there''s no doubt that those stories about Alec MacKenzie were true?''
27198	''I suppose we''re going to do a bit more fighting?''
27198	''I suppose you know we were all beseeching Providence you''d have the grace to stay away to- night?''
27198	''I suppose you saw the_ Mail_ this morning?''
27198	''I suppose your servant plucks them out every morning?''
27198	''I wonder if you''d make Alec MacKenzie do that?''
27198	''I?''
27198	''I?''
27198	''If that were so why did n''t he say it outright?''
27198	''If your object in thus abducting me was to talk, had n''t you better do so?''
27198	''In spite of everything?''
27198	''Is anything the matter with George?''
27198	''Is he staying with Aunt Alice now?''
27198	''Is it so important that it ca n''t wait till to- morrow?''
27198	''Is n''t it all right?''
27198	''Is n''t it true?''
27198	''Is that a proposal of marriage?''
27198	''Is that all you''ve got to say?''
27198	''Is that all?''
27198	''Is that your last word?''
27198	''Is there anyone in great danger?''
27198	''Is there no chance of recovery?''
27198	''Is there no one you regret to leave, Alec?''
27198	''Is this one of your little jokes, MacKenzie?''
27198	''It would have upset you to lose the stores, would n''t it?''
27198	''Lucy, what_ do_ you mean?''
27198	''MacKenzie was all there, was n''t he?''
27198	''May I call him now?''
27198	''May I respectfully remind you that you invited yourself?''
27198	''May we smoke here, Bobbie?''
27198	''Might I suggest that only Miss Allerton has the least right to receive answers to her questions?
27198	''Must I tell you, too, that everything I did was for Lucy''s sake?
27198	''My dear Mr. Lomas, have you never contemplated yourself in a looking- glass?''
27198	''Nerves are a bit groggy, are n''t they?''
27198	''No, what?''
27198	''Of course you''ve heard all about this business?''
27198	''Oh, Bobbie, do n''t you think there''s some chance that everything may be explained?''
27198	''Oh, Bobbie, how can you say that?''
27198	''Oh, George, where have you been?
27198	''Oh, Lucy, you do n''t hate me?''
27198	''Oh, do you think I care what anyone says to me now?''
27198	''Oh, what has love done with me?''
27198	''Oh, why do n''t you leave me alone?''
27198	''Oh, why do you torment me?''
27198	''Oh, why do you treat me as if we were strangers?
27198	''Oh, yes, I remember,''answered George, unwillingly''Well?''
27198	''On the other hand my friends and relations are already saying: What on earth has poor Dick Lomas married an American for?
27198	''Only when you''re with me, darling?''
27198	''Only when you''re with me?''
27198	''Rather out of your way, is n''t it?''
27198	''Really?''
27198	''Shall I drive you back in the carriage?''
27198	''Shall I drive you home?''
27198	''Shall we go for a turn in the garden?''
27198	''So you resolved to give the girls a treat by coming to Lady Kelsey''s dance?
27198	''Stern man, the doctor, is n''t he?''
27198	''Surely you''ve not snatched me from my last chance of a cup of soup in order to make me a proposal of marriage?''
27198	''Then why on earth did she accept Bobbie?''
27198	''Then why on earth did you invite me to tea?''
27198	''Then would you rather stay here?''
27198	''Then you meant to ask me all the time?''
27198	''There''s no truth in it, father?''
27198	''To- night?''
27198	''Truth?
27198	''Was he very wretched?''
27198	''Was it you, Dick?
27198	''Was n''t it enough that he fooled away every penny he had, so that we''re simply beggars, both of us, and we have to live on your charity?
27198	''Was she able to say anything?''
27198	''We were in rather a tight corner, were n''t we?''
27198	''Well, as far as I''m concerned it''s Hobson''s choice, is n''t it?''
27198	''Well?
27198	''Well?''
27198	''Well?''
27198	''Well?''
27198	''Well?''
27198	''Were n''t you frightened?''
27198	''Were you indeed?''
27198	''What about Perkins?''
27198	''What are you going to do now?''
27198	''What are you going to do to me, Alec?''
27198	''What are you going to do?''
27198	''What are you going to do?''
27198	''What are you going to do?''
27198	''What are you going to do?''
27198	''What are you going to do?''
27198	''What are you talking about?''
27198	''What can I do?''
27198	''What can it matter what I think?''
27198	''What did you say to him?''
27198	''What do you think of it?''
27198	''What do you think?''
27198	''What do you want me to do?''
27198	''What does Lucy say?''
27198	''What does it matter what you said?
27198	''What for?''
27198	''What have you ordered?''
27198	''What is it precisely you want me to do?''
27198	''What is it?''
27198	''What is it?''
27198	''What is the matter?''
27198	''What is the use of principles except to give one an agreeable sensation of wickedness when one does n''t act up to them?''
27198	''What made you first take to exploration?''
27198	''What makes you think that?''
27198	''What makes you think that?''
27198	''What on earth are we to do?''
27198	''What on earth are you doing?''
27198	''What on earth do you mean?''
27198	''What was the sentence?''
27198	''What will be the end?''
27198	''What will he think if he sees you here?''
27198	''What will you do if he just bows and walks off?''
27198	''What will you do if this loses you her love?''
27198	''What will you say if I do?''
27198	''What would you do if she came here to- day?''
27198	''What would you have done?''
27198	''What''s going to happen to George now?''
27198	''What''s the matter?''
27198	''What?''
27198	''When can we go?''
27198	''When does Alec come?''
27198	''When there''s nothing in them?''
27198	''Where is Lucy?''
27198	''Where would you like to go?''
27198	''Where''s father?
27198	''Where''s father?''
27198	''Who is Amelia?''
27198	''Why can you say nothing in self- defence?''
27198	''Why did n''t you make a face at me?''
27198	''Why did n''t you stay?''
27198	''Why did you ask him if he affects you in that way?''
27198	''Why did you go away?
27198	''Why did you send for me?''
27198	''Why do you call it that?''
27198	''Why do you make such rash statements?
27198	''Why do you remind me of her?
27198	''Why do you say that?''
27198	''Why does n''t she live in it herself?''
27198	''Why is it, when you''re so nice really, that you do all you can to make people think you utterly horrid?''
27198	''Why not?''
27198	''Why not?''
27198	''Why not?''
27198	''Why not?''
27198	''Why on earth have you taken to that?''
27198	''Why on earth should I believe the unsupported words of a subordinate who was dismissed for misbehaviour?''
27198	''Why should you wish to torture yourself?''
27198	''Why the dickens did you wake me up?
27198	''Why, I''ve got the smartest man in the whole profession, Teddie Blakeley-- you know him, do n''t you?''
27198	''Why, what on earth''s the matter?''
27198	''Why?''
27198	''Why?''
27198	''Why?''
27198	''Why?''
27198	''Why?''
27198	''Why?''
27198	''Why?''
27198	''Why?''
27198	''Why?''
27198	''Will you go?''
27198	''Will you show me the second letter of which you speak?''
27198	''Will-- you-- marry-- me?''
27198	''With an orange salad?''
27198	''Wo n''t you change your mind, Lucy?''
27198	''Wo n''t you change your mind?''
27198	''Wo n''t you come up to London?''
27198	''Wo n''t you marry me all the same?''
27198	''Would n''t you gain more notoriety if you attacked me in my club or at Church Parade on Sunday?''
27198	''Would you like me to fetch the doctor?''
27198	''Would you like me to leave you?''
27198	''Would you like some letters of introduction before you go?''
27198	''Would you mind very much if I asked you to put my footstool right for me?''
27198	''Yes, why?''
27198	''Yes,''answered Alec, and then turning to the doctor:''You might stay a moment, will you?''
27198	''You could n''t exactly describe it as a picnic, could you?''
27198	''You do n''t mean to say you think there''s any truth in the letter?''
27198	''You do n''t think I''m such a perfect fool as to try and impress an entirely flippant person like yourself?''
27198	''You do n''t think he''d do anything dishonest?''
27198	''You do n''t think he''s guilty?''
27198	''You do n''t think he''s guilty?''
27198	''You do n''t think there''s anything in it?''
27198	''You have n''t changed?''
27198	''You knew that you were sending George into a death- trap?
27198	''You know why they''ve let me out?''
27198	''You might give me a match, will you?''
27198	''You must be pretty well done up, are n''t you?''
27198	''You say that Lucy does n''t know anything about this?''
27198	''You will have the courage to wait?''
27198	''You will say yes if I ask you?''
27198	''You wo n''t forget me while I''m away, Lucy?''
27198	''You wo n''t let Lucy know the mess I''ve made of things, will you?
27198	''You wo n''t mind if I do n''t come to the station with you?''
27198	''You would n''t really do that?''
27198	''You''re going away to- morrow?''
27198	''You''re not going to do a bolt, are you?''
27198	''You''re not going to kill me?''
27198	''You''re not going to trouble to deny it?''
27198	''Your arm?''
27198	Ambition?
27198	And how could she love him now?
27198	And then, gravely, as she nestled in his encircling arm:''Will you try and manage it?
27198	And what had she to offer him now?
27198	And what proof could he offer of anything he said?
27198	And why should Alec insist on this impenetrable silence?
27198	Another sell for the mosquitoes, is n''t it?
27198	Because he did not whine his misery to all and sundry, did she think he did not care?
27198	But look here, George is coming up, is n''t he?
27198	But what can I offer you now?''
27198	Ca n''t you smell them?
27198	Can you ever forgive me that I have not brought George home to you?''
27198	Crowley?''
27198	Did she think that he had not suffered?
27198	Do n''t you remember, you told me that everything you did was for my sake?
27198	Do n''t you think there''s a certain beauty in a grief that forbids itself all expression?
27198	Do you see?''
27198	Do you suppose anyone would trust me with sixpence now?
27198	Do you think I did n''t see it was unreal, when you talked with such cynical indifference?
27198	Do you think I should have hesitated if the difficulty had been one that my death could solve?
27198	Do you think I would cause him the great pain of asking him questions?''
27198	Do_ you_ think he''s guilty?''
27198	Do_ you_ think my father is guilty?''
27198	Had he forgotten?
27198	Have n''t you any thought for Lucy?''
27198	Have n''t you discovered that women know by instinct what men they can make fools of, and they only try their arts on them?
27198	He thought Alec should shoot himself?
27198	How are you?''
27198	How can you be so cruel?''
27198	How can you let me suffer such maddening torture?''
27198	How can you make such a fool of yourself?''
27198	How could he cause her the bitter pain?
27198	How could he tell her that her brother died because he was a coward and a rogue?
27198	How could he tell her that?
27198	How could he tell her the pitiful story of the boy''s failure to redeem the good name that was so dear to her?
27198	How could he?''
27198	How could she be so heartless when he was suffering?
27198	How could she tell him?
27198	How should I?''
27198	How was I to know that you meant to wait a month before asking me again?''
27198	I hope half- past one will suit you.__ Your affectionate cousin,__ Robert Boulger._''Why have n''t you been to see us?''
27198	I thought you had a headache?''
27198	I''d go myself only the Swahilis wo n''t fight unless I lead them.... Will you take that post?''
27198	If the man''s innocent, why on earth does n''t he speak?''
27198	Love?
27198	MacKenzie?''
27198	MacKenzie?''
27198	May I come to tea at five?__ Julia._ His answer did not arrive for twenty- four hours, and then it was addressed from Homburg.
27198	May I take you in?''
27198	My dear child, what do you mean?
27198	Oh, how could he?
27198	Oh, wo n''t you give him this chance of washing out the stain that is on our name?''
27198	Or had he fallen into the trap which she had set for him?
27198	She had taken care to keep from him knowledge of the sordid struggles that occupied her, and how could she wonder if he was reckless and uncaring?
27198	She looks a little like a Gainsborough portrait, does n''t she?
27198	The plan has n''t been much of a success, has it?''
27198	The woman had been shot, had n''t she?
27198	Then the agony was too great to bear, and she pressed her hands to her eyes in order to drive away the hateful thought: what if George failed her?
27198	What do you use-- phenacetin?''
27198	What if with the son, too, they betokened only insincerity and weakness?
27198	What is the good of my money except to make them happy and comfortable?''
27198	What were we talking about?''
27198	When Bobbie says it''s conclusive, I tell him it means nothing-- but-- don''t you see what I mean?
27198	When Lucy came in and kissed her, she said:''What is the news this morning?''
27198	When is he coming?''
27198	Why could n''t they wait till to- morrow?
27198	Why did n''t you bring him with you?''
27198	Why did n''t you come in to luncheon?''
27198	Why did n''t you marry Bobbie?''
27198	Why do n''t you acknowledge as well that you sacrificed my brother''s life in order to save your own?''
27198	Why do n''t you propose to me?''
27198	Why does n''t Alec come?
27198	Why should I take the bread out of somebody else''s mouth?
27198	Why should I?
27198	Why should he answer?
27198	Why should you expect him now to break his rule?''
27198	Why?''
27198	Why?''
27198	Why?''
27198	Will you answer me quite truthfully, whatever the pain you think it will cause me?''
27198	Will you be very angry if I say something to you?''
27198	Will you take George with you?''
27198	Wo n''t you give me the great happiness of helping you?''
27198	Would he show that last virtue of a blackguard-- courage?
27198	Would n''t it have been nobler to give your life for his?''
27198	Would the government let the splendid gift he offered slip through their fingers?
27198	You do n''t suppose I''m the man to rob the widow and the orphan?
27198	You knew that he could not escape alive?''
27198	You wo n''t let him depress me, will you?''
27198	You would n''t believe them rather than me, would you?
19412	Ah, but what of the enemy?
19412	Am I to understand that?
19412	Am I?
19412	And dear Mrs. Norton another?
19412	And you do think I was right to let you know?
19412	Are n''t you cold?
19412	Are you flirting with Dick, then?
19412	Are you hungry?
19412	Are you offended with me?
19412	But do n''t they ever take them over to see the British Museum or the National Gallery? 19412 But you are wet, are n''t you?"
19412	But-- but if he''s poor?
19412	Could you imagine a girl wanting to marry Dick Burden?
19412	Did he tell you so?
19412	Did n''t Ellaline warn you I was a regular dragon?
19412	Did n''t you buy her anything good enough for dances that day in Bond Street?
19412	Did you ever see a young lady who did n''t want to dance, especially on a man- o''-war?
19412	Did you ever see anything so beautiful?
19412	Did you give it to Starlin?
19412	Do I look like a flirt?
19412	Do n''t you know I love you-- worship you-- adore you?
19412	Do n''t you like Dick Burden?
19412	Do n''t you think women love the truth as much as men?
19412	Do you insinuate that marrying my aunt would make him miserable?
19412	Do you want them to come?
19412	Do you want to dance it with him?
19412	Do you want to hear what he''s got to say?
19412	Does Mrs. Norton know about-- me?
19412	Does he know-- forgive me-- does he know that you do n''t love him-- a little?
19412	Does n''t it look like translucent coral, and would n''t you like to have a dress exactly that colour?
19412	First volume of a human documentis n''t inexpressive of a young girl, is it?
19412	Had n''t I better see her now?
19412	Have I a black on my nose, or is my dress undone at the back?
19412	Have I had a serious fire, and what has been burnt?
19412	Have you already got all you want of them, or could you make use of more?
19412	Have you come to say-- that Miss Lethbridge has been prevented from meeting me?
19412	How does she spell her name of Audrie?
19412	How would you like a motor- car trip?
19412	How''s that? 19412 I beg your pardon, but are n''t you Sir Lionel Pendragon?"
19412	I ca n''t be mistaken, sir, can I?
19412	I hope you have n''t gone to the trouble of engaging a nurse for me?
19412	I suppose you do n''t recognize me?
19412	I wonder if birds will cover us with leaves?
19412	I?
19412	If that is so, what have you done to him, to give him hope?
19412	If you call her deceitful, what are you?
19412	In spite of all the injustice I did you-- and showed that I did you?
19412	Indeed?
19412	Is it Sir Lionel who''s making you play it?
19412	Is n''t it rather old- fashioned, in these rapid days, for a young man to ask a guardian''s permission to make love to his ward?
19412	Is she-- by any chance-- the daughter of a_ Frederic_ Lethbridge?
19412	Is that your last word?
19412	Might n''t it have been at Paris?
19412	Not even-- Venice?
19412	Not to-- what?
19412	Now, where_ could_ it have been? 19412 Oh, ca n''t they?"
19412	Oh, may n''t I have a peep to- night?
19412	Oh, then you thought I_ would_ be an incubus?
19412	On leave, I suppose?
19412	On my character, perhaps?
19412	Only in women?
19412	Only, if you''ll just trust me to manage him?
19412	Shall I give it to you now?
19412	Should you think so?
19412	Since when?
19412	So that''s the theory? 19412 Surely we have met before, Miss Lethbridge?"
19412	Thank God?
19412	The question is-- do you hate me?
19412	Then, he is n''t in it?
19412	To get it, then?
19412	To marry him at once?
19412	Was there a villa?
19412	Well, you were n''t disappointed in my surprise, I think?
19412	Went off-- where?
19412	Wh- what do you mean?
19412	What army?
19412	What did he do?
19412	What else_ could_ it be?
19412	What fire?
19412	What have I done to you, that you should interfere?
19412	What is he afraid to say to me?
19412	What ought you to be prepared to see me do?
19412	What put such a ghastly idea into your head?
19412	What then?
19412	What''s that?
19412	What''s the difference?
19412	What''s your birth month?
19412	What-- this very month? 19412 What?"
19412	What_ shall_ I do?
19412	Where did you get that?
19412	Where''s your chaperon?
19412	Where?
19412	Who are they?
19412	Who can that be?
19412	Who has been telling you tales about me in Bengal?
19412	Why do you ask that?
19412	Why does Mrs. Senter want to come with us?
19412	Why, even if you did,said she,"it would n''t matter greatly to them, because Dick has something of his own, and she is an heiress, is n''t she?"
19412	Why, is anybody dead?
19412	Why, was there a cemetery there?
19412	Why?
19412	Why?
19412	Why?
19412	Would they fit you?
19412	Would you be willing to trust me?
19412	Would you like me to love him?
19412	Would you like to dance?
19412	You are sure she has done that?
19412	You call this_ mere_ business?
19412	You did n''t come here alone?
19412	You do, at all events, wish to be engaged to Burden?
19412	You knew?
19412	You mean that?
19412	You wo n''t actually refuse your consent, then?
19412	You would n''t refuse the first thing I''ve asked you?
19412	You''d tell her, if I refused to hunt in that way?
19412	You_ wo n''t_ tell Sir Lionel I interfered, will you?
19412	_ Do_ you want to?
19412	( But what is there that my good sister does, which she does not do religiously?)
19412	( By the by, I wonder if the inquisitors ever hit on the ingenious plan of making prisoners torture themselves?
19412	( Do n''t you think other animals must consider the laughter of humans an odd noise, without rhyme or reason?)
19412	( I forget if I mentioned that he has nice eyes?
19412	( I told you I''d lost my head, did n''t I?)
19412	( Or would Jephtha''s daughter be more appropriate?
19412	( Sounds like something new in embroidery, does n''t it?)
19412	( We all have our"mouse,"have n''t we?
19412	A charming fashion he''s taken to show it, has n''t he?
19412	A pity we could n''t have been here earlier in the year, is n''t it?
19412	A"sportin'', huntin'', don''t- you- know-- what?"
19412	All that sounds bad enough for me, does n''t it?
19412	Am I crabbed age?
19412	Am I gabbling school- girl gush, or am I groping toward light?
19412	And I ca n''t possibly be falling in love with Ellaline''s Dragon, can I?
19412	And at nineteen you have enlisted in that army?"
19412	And by the way, how_ are_ your poor dear bones?
19412	And is n''t it nice, the Bankes still have the old keys, where they live, at Kingston Lacy?
19412	And it is splendid, is n''t it, darling?
19412	And that news does seem to settle the man''s character, does n''t it?
19412	And was n''t it odd, we had the same favourites?
19412	And what bad luck that he should know Ellaline''s guardian, was n''t it?
19412	And what d''you think, ladies, he says, when I accused him o''savin''my life?"
19412	And what has he found out?
19412	And what was my covered balcony for, if not to dream dreams and think thoughts, by moonlight?
19412	And would I have a sandwich, and then start, or would I prefer to wait for dinner?
19412	And, do you know, I''m afraid she''s going on the motor trip with us?
19412	Are n''t they all as crystal as the depths of mountain tarns, or that amethystine colour of the sky behind the clear profiles of high peaks?
19412	Are you surprised I had n''t the heart to refuse?
19412	As long as I do n''t betray myself, why not?
19412	Beastly, is n''t it?
19412	But I suppose I''ve said that about other places, have n''t I?
19412	But I wonder what you''ll say in your next, after my last?
19412	But how can you be witty when the only thing you want to say is"devil and damn,"of which he would violently disapprove from a lady''s lips( or pen)?
19412	But if I did take it?
19412	But if Providence did n''t wish women to lace, why were n''t our ribs made to go all the way down?
19412	But if they care for each other?"
19412	But in what way do you mean?"
19412	But is n''t this funny talk, in the midst of describing Exeter?
19412	But one often respects people one dislikes, does n''t one?
19412	But perhaps they will be, some day before long-- who knows?
19412	But the real Audrie was always decently truthful, was n''t she?
19412	But to be serious-- and goodness knows it''s serious enough-- what''s to be done, little mother?
19412	But what can you do between two evils?
19412	But what could a king do with a cave nowadays?
19412	But why should she bother?
19412	But would n''t it be dreadful if I should go and fall in love with Sir Lionel Pendragon of all other men in the world?
19412	But would n''t she be ungrateful if she had n''t?
19412	But, why not, after all?
19412	But-- I wonder if there is a"but"?
19412	But-- do you want to marry Dick Burden, some day?"
19412	But----""What?"
19412	By the way, can one''s stays be a quality?
19412	Ca n''t you see the beautiful picture?
19412	Can it have been this Frederic Lethbridge, and if so, had it anything to do with money matters?
19412	Can she have had an escapade, I wonder?
19412	Can you answer me that?"
19412	Can you imagine me in such a dream?
19412	Cloud?
19412	Dear little, wise mother, I wonder if you ever thought it might end like this?
19412	Did Dragons of old insist on their fairy princess- prisoners having exquisite clothes, and say"hang the expense"?
19412	Did I tell you that before?
19412	Did it concern me?
19412	Did you ever hear of them, Parisienne mamma?
19412	Do n''t you remember, it was from Conway Castle that Richard the Second started out to meet Bolingbroke?
19412	Do n''t you think"Apollo"an appropriate name for such a magnificent car as I''ve described to you?
19412	Do write me the minute you get this, wo n''t you?
19412	Do you happen to know what a microcosm means?
19412	Do you know what it is to think architecturally?
19412	Do you know, I had almost forgotten Dick for two or three days?
19412	Do you know, he''s in the act of doing it on the Bayeux tapestry?
19412	Do you remember dear old Ennis''s Rooms, which you and I used to think the height of luxury and gaiety?
19412	Do you remember how, when we were boys, we discussed favourite names, and placed Audrey high in the list among those of women?
19412	Do you remember reading about Keats, that he wrote a lot of"Endymion"at Burford Bridge?
19412	Do you remember the pig- baby in"Alice''s Adventures"?
19412	Do you remember?
19412	Do you suppose a condemned person finds his last sip of life the sweetest in the cup?
19412	Do you think, dear, that if I were in a novel they would have me for a heroine or a wicked adventuress?
19412	Does n''t Macaulay refer to that as"the last fight deserving the name of battle, fought on English soil"?
19412	Does n''t that prove the type of mind he has?
19412	Does n''t that take one back to long ago?
19412	Does that come back to you, from Arthur''s speech to Bedévere?
19412	Dost like the picture?
19412	Eaten something with the wrong fork?"
19412	For instance, she asked Sir Lionel, apropos of woman''s suffrage, whether, on the whole, he preferred a man''s woman, or a woman''s woman?
19412	From Sidmouth we went to Budleigh Salterton( why either, but especially both?
19412	Have you noticed it?
19412	He did n''t tell me that part, naturally, but there was no need, because I guessed----""What-- what have you done to him?"
19412	He says that I-- Ellaline-- can afford to have everything that''s nice; so what_ can_ I do?
19412	He told Dick the same thing; so there''ll be no leaving us two alone in lovesick corners( can corners be lovesick?
19412	He''d bought back the darling ring in Chester, and now he put it on my finger again; and I''m sure, dearest, that you wo n''t mind our being engaged?
19412	His look is a mixture of laziness and impudence, and half his sentences he ends up with"What?"
19412	How am I to support the shopping ordeal?
19412	How comes Ellaline de Nesville''s and Fred Lethbridge''s daughter to be what this girl seems?
19412	I do hope it has n''t upset you too much?"
19412	I do hope you wo n''t think me impertinent and interfering?
19412	I do pray I''m not getting kitten- catty?
19412	I even saw waste- paper pots; and if that is n''t like Broek in Waterland, what is?
19412	I felt like their mother( I hope that''s not unmaidenly?)
19412	I hope it did n''t sound pert, to answer like that?
19412	I hope that''s a good omen?
19412	I implored, helplessly drifting; and then, to my surprise-- can you"find"that you''ve lost a thing?
19412	I ought to write a better letter in such a mood, ought n''t I?
19412	I say to myself,"Well, if this is his opinion of me, why not believe there''s something in it, and do as other men have done before me?
19412	I suppose it''s the way I do my hair for school, which does give me a look of incorruptible virtue, does n''t it?
19412	I suppose one ca n''t have a soul for Paris fashions and English architecture too?
19412	I suppose she ca n''t be cherishing a hidden passion for you?
19412	I suppose that ought to make me feel rather young, ought n''t it?
19412	I suppose that was an answer?
19412	I think I can guess who the somebody was, ca n''t you?
19412	I think he has behaved like a saint on a stained- glass window, do n''t you?
19412	I think women ought to be as"well found"for motoring, as for yachting, do n''t you?
19412	I told you how nice Sir Lionel looks in evening clothes, did n''t I?
19412	I was never so happy in my life, and when I just could n''t help saying so to Sir Lionel, what do you suppose he answered?
19412	I wonder does the climate of Bengal preserve people, like flies in amber?
19412	I wonder how many people in the hundreds of motors that flash back and forth each day do think of it all?
19412	I wonder if Ellaline realizes his importance in that way?
19412	I wonder if a child sheds its first hair, like its first teeth?
19412	I wonder if eggs can be post- dated, like cheques?
19412	I wonder if girls were pretty in those days, or men handsome, and if anyone cared?
19412	I wonder if he_ can_ know she is merely"the alleged"?
19412	I wonder if it meant that the mother has any weird sort of disease-- contagious, perhaps?
19412	I wonder if it might n''t be nice for you to spend a season, taking the waters, or bathing, or whatever is the smartest thing to do?
19412	I wonder if she''d heard that, or made it up?
19412	I wonder if they are talking about each other, to each other, or-- about_ Dick and me_?
19412	I wonder if you are sparing a few minutes to- night to dream of Your Audrie?
19412	I wonder if_ it_ was chopped off in the neighbourhood, too, or if it''s only a pleasant fancy, to cover up the Buckingham stain in the yard?
19412	I wonder what going to school was like when all the world was young?
19412	I wonder what would have happened if I had?
19412	I wonder which was right?
19412	I''m certain I should have proposed before breakfast( I wonder if any other man was ever in love enough for that?)
19412	I''m not, am I?
19412	If I am ever Lady Pendragon( sounds well, does n''t it?)
19412	If it came to that, I might in my rage wax unladylike; so perhaps, of the two evils, the lesser would be the sneak act--_n''est ce pas_?
19412	In my short note from Launceston, did I mention the old Norman house which belongs to cousins of Sir Lionel''s?
19412	Is it possible you defended me to her?"
19412	Is it three or four years old?
19412	Is it true or is it not that you wanted to go with the Tyndals in their motor to- day?"
19412	Is n''t Gallantry Bower a fine name?
19412	Is n''t it a beautiful miracle, the banishing of black darkness by the clear light of genius?
19412	Is n''t it a law of nature, or something, to choose the lesser?
19412	Is n''t it charming of them?
19412	Is n''t it nice that men are so much stronger than women, and that we''re meant to like them to be?
19412	Is n''t that a good plan to make on my twenty- first birthday?
19412	Is n''t"jingle"good?
19412	Is that a wrong note for a prayer?
19412	Is that why they''re dangerous?
19412	Is your mother really ill?
19412	It appeared that the Dragon''s sister( who would suspect a dragon of sisters?)
19412	It seems_ meant_, does n''t it?
19412	It was by moonlight, in a garden, so who can blame the poor child?
19412	It was easy to see that he hoped he''d excited our curiosity; and he must have been disappointed in Sir Lionel''s half- hearted"Indeed?"
19412	It would be like tempting Providence to polish off dust or mud, in such circumstances, would n''t it?
19412	It''s true, is n''t it?
19412	Just for the length of this tour in the motor- car, which throws us so constantly together?
19412	Maybe the vinegar has pickled me internally?
19412	My things usually do, do n''t they?
19412	Not bad, that, was it?
19412	Not devilled, I hope?
19412	Nothing more than that; and why should I mind, when in any case there could never have been a question of my marrying Sir L.?
19412	Now, what shall I say to you of Bamborough Castle, which is the crown of our whole tour?
19412	Now,_ is_ it possible for a man like that to be treacherous to women, and to accept bribes for being guardian to their children?
19412	Of course there''s nothing for it but she must marry the young man now, yet it seems a poor outlook, does n''t it?
19412	Once she asked me what I did for_ my_ soul?
19412	One ca n''t help admiring as well as wondering at that sort of ineradicable, persistent Britishness, can one?
19412	Only, I do n''t think people do things from motives as a rule, do you?
19412	Or are they the nuns come back in disguise?
19412	Or can it be a mask, handed down by noble ancestry to cover up moral defects in a degenerate descendant?
19412	Or is it only my bad conscience?
19412	Or will she be sold as bankrupt stock?
19412	Or will she become a kitchen- maid or"tweeny"in King Arthur''s Castle?
19412	Ought I to repeat to Ellaline what Mrs. Senter told me about the money?
19412	P. S.--Of course, it is n''t as if this man were an ordinary, nice, inoffensive human man, is it?
19412	P. S.--That was an inspiration of mine about the Cheddar Cavern, was n''t it?
19412	Perhaps Dick left a note with Mrs. Senter, which she is to put into Sir L.''s hand at an appropriate moment?
19412	Perhaps I might say good- night to you both?"
19412	Quite a coincidence, is n''t it?"
19412	Rather awful about the gray serge and sailor hat, is n''t it?
19412	Rather cruel of us, accusing her of being a flirt in those days, if she were in earnest all the time, eh?
19412	Shall we talk here, while we have the chance?"
19412	She asked her brother as gravely as possible at breakfast this morning:"Had you a harem in Bengal, dear?"
19412	She does n''t know much about these things( how could she)?
19412	She wants to see you, now that she understands, but----""Understands?"
19412	Should you say that would be enough to satisfy them?"
19412	Since we had our trouble?"
19412	So that was a good entrance to Arthurian country, was n''t it?
19412	So there I was with Sir Lionel once more; and I wondered if he thought of that night when we rushed through the storm from Tintagel to Clovelly?
19412	So what_ will_ your telegram be?
19412	Some people-- Mrs. Norton, for instance-- might say:"What on earth does the silly thing mean?"
19412	Sounds disgusting, does n''t it?
19412	Surely you must have seen about it in to- day''s London papers?"
19412	Tell me-- did that cad try you too far at Bamborough, and did you defy him?"
19412	That did n''t sound exciting, did it?
19412	That goes unsaid, does n''t it?
19412	That idea may still fit in rather well, may n''t it?
19412	That is n''t a very dragonish sentiment, is it?
19412	That is something to have divined by the magic of the forest, is n''t it, after I''ve been puzzling so long?
19412	That must mean some correspondence in character, must n''t it?
19412	That sounds entertaining, does n''t it?
19412	That was old- fashioned, too, was n''t it?
19412	That was quite right, was n''t it?
19412	The Sun God-- Driver of the Chariot of the Sun?
19412	The lady inquired nasally of our old friend,"Is this hall mod- ern; what you call mod- ern?"
19412	Then, when we had finished, Sir Lionel said,"Now, Mrs. Tupper, can you take us for a stroll round the farm?"
19412	There is no rage like the dress rage, is there?
19412	There speaks true appreciation, does n''t it?
19412	There''s nothing more glorious than music in a cathedral, is there?
19412	They knew each other in Bengal, and she kept saying to him in a cooing voice,"_ Do_ you remember?"
19412	This_ was_ my début, I suppose?
19412	Though, in our day together, we did n''t carry this, eh?"
19412	To be sure, because of my position at Madame de Maluet''s, I have got a few outside pupils; but that''s indirectly through Ellaline, too, is n''t it?
19412	To remember every dress I ever owned?
19412	To- day, for instance, what do you think I did?
19412	Unless Dick has told her something, after all?
19412	Was I a great friend of Miss Bennett''s, and was it probable that she had my portrait?
19412	Was n''t Amesbury a beautiful"leading up"to Stonehenge?
19412	Was n''t Ellaline a relation of the millionaire family of Lethbridges?
19412	Was n''t that a conceited idea?
19412	Was n''t that a good idea, when they''d got nervous prostration having everybody tell them?
19412	Was n''t that kind of him?
19412	Was n''t that low of me?
19412	Was n''t the cathedral begun by the father of Ælfred on the foundations of that poor church as well as those of a Roman temple?
19412	Was n''t there a Christian church before the days of Arthur, my alleged ancestor?
19412	We walked back to the hotel together, and he asked me, just as we were coming in, whether my allowance was enough, or would I like to have more?
19412	Well, I had no answer to make; for it''s true, is n''t it?
19412	Well, I''ve kept you waiting long enough, or have you, perhaps, read ahead?
19412	Were the"dear, dead women"so much more desirable than we?
19412	What can he mean?
19412	What could we ask more than that?
19412	What do you do on holidays?
19412	What had I done?
19412	What had become of him, I''d like to know?
19412	What if I do have to pump up an intelligent interest in politics in general, and affairs in the Far East in particular?
19412	What is to become of her?
19412	What is your middle name?"
19412	What shall I do, I wonder, if I have to part with her-- give her to some other man, perhaps?
19412	What to make of it, however, that she told me only about ten days ago, she did n''t like him?
19412	What was St. Swithin thinking of to let them do it?
19412	What was his, in a woman?
19412	What''s a girl doing out alone?"
19412	What''s the harm, as long as we''re both English, and this is Paris?"
19412	What?"
19412	What?"
19412	What_ can_ I know about him?
19412	Whence can I have inherited these vicious tendencies?
19412	Where-- how-- when?"
19412	Which is it?"
19412	Who but a Frenchwoman could combine all these qualities with the latest thing in hair- dressing and the neatest thing in stays?
19412	Who will that somebody be?
19412	Why do n''t men do such things for us nowadays?
19412	Why does he go out of his way to avoid mentioning her name?"
19412	Why not revel in borrowed sunshine?
19412	Why should I care what becomes of them?
19412	Why should n''t I triumph on both counts?
19412	Why, did n''t the custodian point out to us, in the picture of an ancient plan of the chapel, the actual spot where their bodies lay?
19412	Why, therefore, should this couple choose Ennis''s for supper?
19412	Will she have to go to the place of unclaimed parcels?
19412	Will you, when you get this, wire to me at once,"Writing according to your request to Sir L."?
19412	Witches were fascinating; but many martyrs probably marted out of sheer obstinacy, do n''t you think?
19412	Wo n''t you, Emily?
19412	Would I be kind to him, and accept his present?
19412	Would n''t I make it rattle?
19412	Would n''t that be awful?
19412	Would n''t that have been dreadful?
19412	Would n''t they sell like hot cakes?
19412	XIII AUDRIE BRENDON TO HER MOTHER_ Lulworth Cove_,_ July 30th_ Why are n''t you with me, dearest, seeing what I am seeing?
19412	Yet I can see you looking puzzled as well as startled, and muttering to yourself:"Take Ellaline''s place?
19412	Yet what would Elaine, the Lily Maid of Astolat, say to such a liberty, I wonder?
19412	You and I were born knowing quite a lot of nice little things like that, were n''t we?
19412	You believe that, do n''t you?
19412	You ca n''t have centuries roll away, like a mere cloud of dust raised by your motor, and be perfectly normal, can you?
19412	You know how, in the nave, you see so plainly the transition from one architectural period to another?
19412	You know what I mean?
19412	You know when we came back from our walk, and saw them sitting on the beach together, I said what a pretty picture they made?"
19412	You know, there''s a magnificent Roman amphitheatre near by; but did we stay to look at it?
19412	You know:"Do you like your lessons?
19412	You remember Rolde, in Holland, do n''t you, with its miniature Stonehenge?
19412	You remember it all, do n''t you?
19412	You remember it?
19412	You remember the day you and I walked to Winchester from Portsmouth, starting early in the morning, with our lunch in our pockets?
19412	You remember, do n''t you, George?"
19412	You seem to learn more about a flower by inhaling its perfume after rain, do n''t you think, than by dissecting it, petal by petal?
19412	You swear you did n''t hypnotize him to say that?
19412	You would have thought that that must have softened even a hard heart, would n''t you?
19412	You would n''t mind a motor tour, would you, Emily?"
19412	You would never guess what I''m going to do to- morrow morning?
19412	_ Can_ she?
19412	do?"
19412	he asked,"or will you wait till to- morrow?"
19412	or even"What- what?"
28443	A hunch that you were alone here, nobody to interrupt-- say, are you still sore on me?
28443	A poem?
28443	About her squareness? 28443 All who die outside of the church go to Hell, do n''t they?"
28443	And Eleanor?
28443	And she is to be mistress of the villa when you get rich?
28443	And the other road?
28443	And then? 28443 And then?"
28443	And these penitential exercises in detective work-- what have they brought forth?
28443	And you want to know what I think?
28443	And you''ll help me, wo n''t you?
28443	And your mother?
28443	Anything to confide in me to- night?
28443	Are n''t his red eyes beautiful and has n''t he a classy set of teeth?
28443	Are we now to consider him in the light of a nephew- in- law?
28443	Are you coming to play with us?
28443	Are you going to run away?
28443	Are you ready-- to be agitated?
28443	Are you sure you''re strong enough-- you wo n''t faint nor carry on?
28443	But what was I to do when he telephoned to Eleanor and asked her?
28443	Ca n''t we find a place to sit down?
28443	Could I-- would you tell me about it?
28443	Did I dream it, then?
28443	Did I tell you, Mrs. Tiffany, about the restaurant which Mr. Chester found for us last night? 28443 Did he hurt you?"
28443	Did n''t I tell you?
28443	Did she-- has she been nursing him?
28443	Did you hear him telephone-- was that how you knew?
28443	Do they?
28443	Do you lean on your Savior?
28443	Do you remember all you said?
28443	Do you think he will make a good lawyer?
28443	Do you think-- have you ever heard her speak of me?
28443	Does it become me?
28443	Does this happen often?
28443	Edward, are you laughing at me again?
28443	Eleanor,spoke Mrs. Tiffany,"suppose you show Mr. Chester your end of the house and our garden-- or would you like it, Mr. Chester?
28443	Even a gentleman?
28443	Ever go to any of the class dances?
28443	Everything? 28443 Feel a heap better, Charlie?
28443	Gentility? 28443 Has n''t Olsen overloaded that little team?"
28443	Have I? 28443 Hit me with a nail, will you?"
28443	How are you, Bert?
28443	I never saw you so bright and chipper as we were awhile ago, and now-- say, what''s the matter?
28443	I suppose then that the crisis-- last night-- came about from your little passage with the Chinese waiter? 28443 I think she cares-- at least a little-- shall I tell you all?"
28443	I think so-- why?
28443	I told you, did n''t I, that father is going to make her a widow? 28443 I wonder how long Eleanor will be contented with such a way of life?"
28443	I wonder if this is not happiness; if Heaven will not be so?
28443	I wonder if we''d better turn back and give it up to- night, or go on?
28443	I''ll be damned-- I wonder if that ai n''t the matter?
28443	If you do n''t attend to business in small matters, how can you hope to succeed when you go out into life?
28443	Instinct, of course, informing you that it was none other than he at the other end of the wire?
28443	Is that by way of another introduction?
28443	Is this your first visit to the Hotel Marseillaise?
28443	It''s all a concern for his soul with you, then?
28443	Just give me that halter and drive in back of the corral, will you?
28443	Knowing you, Mattie, I presume that you''ve conducted researches into his desirability as a nephew- in- law?
28443	Man?
28443	Mysterious Woman Nurses Prominent Varsity Athlete--"Who Is The Pretty Girl that Nursed Society Man in Las Olivas Horror?"
28443	No-- who told you?
28443	Nothing-- why?
28443	Now, you would n''t spoil my day, would you?
28443	Now?
28443	Oh, I sha n''t try to stay-- coming along?
28443	Oh, that''s the idea is it? 28443 Oh, wo n''t you be good to me?"
28443	Poor little blossom-- I wonder if she''ll mourn for him? 28443 Say, is n''t it time you began confiding?"
28443	Say, what chance do I stand-- honest, what do you believe she thinks of me?
28443	Shall I bring your coffee now?
28443	Shall we discuss other things than me?
28443	Shall we go out on the balcony?
28443	Something like this:''Bertram, we do n''t belong to each other''?
28443	Suppose she should settle down to it? 28443 That goes into the story-- anything more up your sleeve like that?"
28443	Then why ca n''t I come to see you sometime in the evening if that is n''t so? 28443 Then why do n''t you break it off?"
28443	Then you do find something now and then that you can stand for in me?
28443	Then you make distinctions?
28443	Then your grandmother( Mrs. Sturtevant had just died)"is in Hell?"
28443	Very nice of you, I''m sure,murmured Mrs. Tiffany, though she bit her lip before she spoke--"won''t you come over to meet our friends?"
28443	Was it?
28443	Was n''t it good? 28443 Well, and is n''t it my business to look after-- after that side of the ranch?"
28443	Well, should n''t I? 28443 Well, things happened, did n''t they?"
28443	Well, what did he mean, anyway?
28443	Well, who''s given you a present?
28443	What about Eleanor?
28443	What are his bad points that make you hold off?
28443	What are these things that I do n''t know? 28443 What became of the actor?
28443	What do you think I ought to do?
28443	What else?
28443	What for?
28443	What is it but a Chink? 28443 What is it?"
28443	What made me notice him in the first place? 28443 What makes you say that?"
28443	What school have you chosen?
28443	What wreck, kid?
28443	What''s the answer?
28443	What''s the matter?
28443	What''s the matter?
28443	What''s up there?
28443	What?
28443	What_ has_ happened to you? 28443 Where did you get all this insight into the social life of our employees?"
28443	Where do I come in?
28443	Where was I when we were interrupted?
28443	Where?
28443	Who is she? 28443 Why are they driving so fast?"
28443	Why do n''t you ask her?
28443	Why in the name of common sense are you taking that letter along to a dinner party?
28443	Why should n''t we talk about you? 28443 Will he live?"
28443	Will you run into the house and get that box of chocolate wafers that''s over the ice chest?
28443	Wo n''t I?
28443	Wo n''t you let me open your egg for you?
28443	Wo n''t you please tell Aunt Mattie that I will get up if I can be of any use?
28443	Wonderful girl, is n''t she?
28443	Would you care to drop in on Mrs. Masters as you go down town to let her know that you are coming? 28443 Would you like it, dear, if we brought Mr. Chester down to the ranch to recuperate when he is better?
28443	Would you mind getting my muff?
28443	Would you, Bertram?
28443	Yes?
28443	Yes?
28443	You are assuming a little, are n''t you?
28443	You are n''t Chester who played tackle on the Berkeley Varsity last season?
28443	You did n''t know I was onto everything, did you? 28443 You mean that she holds herself above you-- that she feels superior to you?"
28443	You remember the young man who went over with Eleanor to drive away the Ruggles bull?
28443	You remember, do n''t you, how they had us down on our ten yard line early in the second half? 28443 You''ll take out time until I get over my grouch?"
28443	You''re going too, are n''t you?
28443	You''re in love?
28443	You? 28443 _ Bonsoir-- le souper, plait- il vous_?"
28443	_ The Whale_?
28443	("What engagement except with the cutting- women?"
28443	***** Two minutes later, Mr. Bowles, driver of the meat wagon, was saying to Eleanor:"Which was it-- rib or loin for Saturday, Miss Gray?"
28443	Ah, by what token could she call him back?
28443	All this allowed, what should her own line of conduct be?
28443	All this in the moment before Kate sprang up the steps and asked:"Oh, will he live?"
28443	Am I hurting you?
28443	Am I-- am I the dirt under your feet?"
28443	And if he did keep on, would those roving eyes of his perceive her sitting there?
28443	And if she had any hope that Kate Waddington had missed the point, it died in her when Kate answered in an indifferent tone:"He?
28443	And then, as they turned the corner--"What''s the crowd?
28443	And then,"What would you do?
28443	And then--"Who is nursing him?"
28443	And where would he go if she let him go?
28443	And you really do understand lots about women and those things-- where did you learn it?"
28443	Any chance for a photograph?"
28443	Anything more I can do around the place?"
28443	Are you rested, dear?
28443	Be good to me, wo n''t you?"
28443	Bertram Chester, swinging between the green rows, was whistling blithely:"Say coons have you ebber ebber seen ma Angeline?
28443	Bertram let several expressions chase themselves over his face before he blurted out:"What''s the matter with me?"
28443	But Kate chirped on:"I''m playing Mama''s little household fairy-- how do you like the way I dress the part?
28443	But Kate--""Oh, she was listening too?"
28443	But was there not justice in it after all?
28443	But would n''t you do better at least to hint to the girl?"
28443	CHAPTER IX"Are you off the job to- night?"
28443	Ca n''t you grant my playmate Miss Waddington a feminine jab or two?"
28443	Ca n''t you stop looking down on me and believe I''m going to be good enough for you?"
28443	Chester?"
28443	Did I catch it?
28443	Did n''t hurt you anywhere, did it?"
28443	Did not her own spirit have its flaws?
28443	Do I seem happy to you?"
28443	Do n''t you see?"
28443	Do n''t you size it up about that way?"
28443	Do n''t you think we''re well enough chaperoned to go on with our flirtation just where we left off?"
28443	Do they think any the worse of my old man because he played politics to be sheriff of Tulare?
28443	Do you see now?
28443	Do you see now?"
28443	Do you suppose your Aunt Mattie will object to Chinatown?"
28443	Ever been over to Berkeley?"
28443	Ever been there?
28443	Finally,"It''s a call- down, I suppose?"
28443	Gee, you ca n''t tell about her, can you?
28443	Good, Kind ogre, you do n''t eat little girls on their birthdays do you?"
28443	Had he been conscious that it was Mark Heath and none other who was asking so many questions?
28443	Had he heard that child crying in the corner, and had it bothered him?
28443	Had n''t you better send for help?"
28443	Had she ever let him kiss her?
28443	Had she-- had she said it aloud?
28443	Has she so refused you as to make you conscious of sin?"
28443	Have you seen it?"
28443	He caught this exchange from them:"Who?
28443	He tried to thank her after he felt better; and what do you think she said?
28443	He works for_ The Whale_ up above; what''s the good to pinch him?"
28443	He''s my roommate-- can''t you trust me to handle it?
28443	He''s young and strong-- Is he-- yours?"
28443	Her second expression set her mouth hard and said,"What is her object?"
28443	Her whole figure straightened for a second, and--"Oh, might I?"
28443	His shoulder may be weak, but what does a man need of shoulders after he''s quit football?"
28443	How came he to renew his acquaintance with Eleanor, and when, and where-- and how much had Mattie Tiffany to do with bringing them together again?"
28443	How can a respectable young man want to marry a girl like you, I''d like to know?
28443	How can you do it at this price?"
28443	How did it happen that they swore you in?"
28443	How hard is it to get into a law office in San Francisco?"
28443	How long before she should know?
28443	How long had he remained on the ranch that summer?
28443	How long have you been-- in love with her?"
28443	How looked she; what said he?"
28443	How much, Charlie?
28443	How shall I hold him?"
28443	How should she bear herself in the days and weeks when pure human kindness must inhibit her from delivering a shock?
28443	How should she carry off this interview?
28443	I thought she was in Europe-- didn''t she start a week or two after we left the ranch?"
28443	I wonder if she is n''t envious at bottom?
28443	I''d like to show this thing up in court, but we do n''t want to trouble the lady, do we?
28443	I''ll see you Wednesday at the Masters?
28443	I''m only a girl after all, am I not?
28443	If I beat it, how many of you will witness to the cops just what happened?"
28443	Is Miss Gray-- Eleanor-- about the house?"
28443	Is n''t she a peach?"
28443	Is the Judge going to take it for a throw- down, and how is Eleanor going to like the program?"
28443	It happened while you were out on the balcony did n''t it?"
28443	Kate, are n''t you sure those children are primroses transformed by the fairies to hide them from the goblins?"
28443	Mr. Heath, do you know Chinese mythology?
28443	Mrs. Tiffany''s first expression flooded her eyes and said,"Is there anything strange in liking you?"
28443	Must she lie for the sake of his bodily health, assume the part which she had been playing when he went out of life?
28443	Must she think of such things with a life to save?
28443	Not hers?
28443	Now can you?"
28443	Now he had her hand, which lay inert in his; now his arm was about her shoulder; and now he was speaking again:"Ca n''t you?
28443	Now that is finished, going to forgive me because I walked over to Northrup?"
28443	Now what have you fellows got?
28443	Oh, Mr. Heath--"she raised her voice,"are the actors allowed in the joss house-- and if not will you have it fixed for me?"
28443	Oh, am I unkind when you are ill?"
28443	Oh, have I been fair?"
28443	Say, are you sure about your system?
28443	Say, who- somalla you?
28443	Say, why do n''t you try something in business instead of sticking to newspapers?
28443	Send for Mr. Chester, Attwood-- dining anywhere, Chester?
28443	Sha n''t we be contented with what to- day has brought you and me?"
28443	Sha n''t we let that rest now?
28443	Shall I bring you the papers?
28443	She fell in with Mark Heath, and as they drew ahead she murmured:"I wonder what''s got into her?"
28443	She wants me to put more front on before''em, does she?"
28443	She''s up and I''m still down, so it would n''t be square to say anything about it, now would it?"
28443	Something you said to me?"
28443	Suppose I tell you all about it?"
28443	Thank you very much-- are you hurt?"
28443	That was his half- expressed theme when he spoke:"Well, girl, will you be glad to get back to work again?
28443	That would n''t be square to him, would it?"
28443	The girl in a kind of brownish green?"
28443	The rear car just bucked over the trestle--""Anybody dead?"
28443	The right''s on your side, for a man has a right to change his employment, has n''t he?
28443	Then:"Sure you do n''t love him?"
28443	Told anyone?"
28443	Two bits two?
28443	Uncle Edward must go to the ranch this week-- unless-- don''t you want to come here and stay in my spare room?"
28443	Was this to be the punishment for her folly?
28443	Well, just about to- morrow, will you get her in here-- alone?"
28443	What are you doing when you''re away, I''d like to know?
28443	What do you want-- shall we tell about it, girlikins?"
28443	What happened?"
28443	What has made you and me and Eleanor remember this chance meeting so long-- let me see-- how long was it?"
28443	What have you got in you that I ca n''t seem to melt?
28443	What is the use of a confidant if you do n''t confide?"
28443	What made you invite him to tea on the lawn?
28443	What may I do?"
28443	What shall I do for him?"
28443	What shall it be?"
28443	What was she but a young, female thing, a vessel of life universal?
28443	What was she, so young, so feminine, doing there, supping alone in state?
28443	What was she, to have resisted the impulse in her because of a few imperfections, a little lack of development in civilized morals?
28443	What words had she used to let him know her feelings?
28443	What''s a man going to do on twelve a week?"
28443	What''s happened to you?"
28443	What''s the answer?"
28443	What''s the use of telling what she said or what I said?
28443	When are you going back?"
28443	Where is it that I fall down?"
28443	Who does not know his Launcelot and Enid?
28443	Who was she, then, to judge him?
28443	Who would be a good rival anyway, Judge adored?
28443	Why did that memory start to the surface those tears which had been falling so long within?
28443	Why did you turn me down then, and what made you so sore?
28443	Why had n''t he a right to do it?
28443	Why have n''t they a legend about those babies?
28443	Why not leave everything to that chance?
28443	Why was it?
28443	Why, in the face of that alluring invitation, did she suffer her soul to keep her in such prisons as this?
28443	Will you?"
28443	Would he keep on along the road, or would he turn toward her up the Santa Eliza trail?
28443	Would it be necessary to commit the inner treason of posing to him as a secret fiancà © e?
28443	You remember the story, do n''t you?
28443	Young Chester spoke first:"I knew Miss Gray was coming down this afternoon-- so I laid for her on the road-- didn''t I, Miss Gray?"
28443	he added, the sentiment blowing out of his tone,"what was the matter, anyhow, that night on the restaurant balcony?
28443	is that fellow still writing to you-- the one with the Eastern education and the money?"
28443	she said,"are-- are you ready?"
13050	A man?
13050	About how long?
13050	About us?
13050	About what time did you expect her in?
13050	About what?
13050	Agreed?
13050	Ai n''t yo''got any job at all?
13050	Ai n''t you got anything else except all this high- brow stuff?
13050	Ai n''t yuh goin''to give me no recommendation?
13050	Ai n''t yuh goin''to let me come to yuh at all, Miss Laura?
13050	All dem rings and things?
13050	All right, but how much did you say you made?
13050	And I did n''t do it, did I?
13050	And do you know what you''ve done to me?
13050	And have you made any particular plans for me that have anything particularly to do with you?
13050	And he does n''t know[_ With a gesture around the room, indicating the condition in which they live._] about us?
13050	And he said it did n''t make any difference?
13050	And he thinks I am too particular?
13050	And his job?
13050	And if you go back on the Overland Limited day after to- morrow, you''d just as soon I''d go to- morrow of wait until the day after you leave?
13050	And may I ask what circumstances you refer to?
13050	And this thing has gradually been growing on us?
13050	And why ca n''t you go away?
13050	And you did n''t know Madison was coming East until you read about it in that newspaper?
13050	And you did n''t mail the letter[_ Tossing telegram on table_], did you?
13050	And you love him?
13050	And you mean to tell me that you kept your promise and told him the truth?
13050	And you''ll promise me, Laura?
13050	Any difference from the many you have known?
13050	Any luck?
13050	Anything doin''?
13050	Anything doin''?
13050	Are n''t you going to let me?
13050	Are you certain?
13050	Are you going into all that again now, this morning?
13050	Are you going to be cross with me?
13050	Are you going to play the same game again?
13050	Are you going to see him if he looks you up?
13050	Because he came?
13050	Blue?
13050	Brockton help you out?
13050	Brockton?
13050	Brockton?
13050	But do n''t you see that he''ll come back here soon and find you here?
13050	But if I had n''t succeeded and if things-- things were n''t just as they seem-- would it make any difference to you, John?
13050	But like all the rest you found that would n''t keep you, did n''t you?
13050	But things are looking pretty hopeless now, are n''t they?
13050	But what, John?
13050	But where am I going to end?
13050	But you did n''t know he was coming until this arrived?
13050	By appointment?
13050	Ca n''t even be friends any more, eh?
13050	Can I come in?
13050	Can I smoke here?
13050	Can you do it?
13050	Can you go?
13050	Can you spare a moment to come out here?
13050	Can you understand what I mean by that when I say"wonderfully different summer?"
13050	Could-- could you lend me thirty- five dollars until I get to work?
13050	De pos''man brings it''leven o''clock mos''always, sometimes twelve, and again sometimes tehn; but it comes every day, do n''t it?
13050	Did Elfie and you plan this all out?
13050	Did he hit you?
13050	Did it ever occur to you that she has got to eat just the same as you have?
13050	Did she say what train she was coming on?
13050	Did ye have any luck this morning, dearie?
13050	Did you know anything about it?
13050	Did you mention my name and say that we''d been rather companionable for the last two months?
13050	Did you think of meeting her?
13050	Did you think so?
13050	Do I know her?
13050	Do I know him?
13050	Do I know him?
13050	Do I?
13050	Do n''t I get a"Good- morning,"or a"How- dy- do,"or a something of that sort?
13050	Do n''t stand there as if you''ve lost your voice-- how are you going to square me?
13050	Do n''t you know that I gave Madison my word that if you came back to me I''d let him know?
13050	Do n''t you know that I like that young fellow, and I wanted to protect him, and did everything I could to help him?
13050	Do n''t you think so?
13050	Do n''t you think you can ever get him trained?
13050	Do we-- do we have to talk it over much?
13050	Do you imagine for a moment that she''s going to sacrifice these luxuries for any great length of time?
13050	Do you know anything about the trains?
13050	Do you know anything?
13050	Do you know how much Laura could make if she just took a job on her own merits?
13050	Do you know what I''m going to ask of you?
13050	Do you know what that means?
13050	Do you know where he is?
13050	Do you love me enough to stick out for the right thing?
13050	Do you make a distinction in this case, young lady?
13050	Do you remember in the boarding- house-- when we finally packed up-- what you did with everything?
13050	Do you remember what I told you about that letter-- the one Will made me write-- I mean to John-- telling him what I had done?
13050	Do you see much of Jerry nowadays, Elfie?
13050	Do you want to see him?
13050	Do you-- er-- want to get rid of me?
13050	Do yuh want me, suh?
13050	Does he know?
13050	Ever been to New York before?
13050	Expecting someone?
13050	Feel like quitting?
13050	For instance, what?
13050	For me?
13050	For what, dear?
13050	Gallipolis?
13050	Goin''away?
13050	Going away?
13050	Going-- er-- to get married?
13050	Great, ai n''t it?
13050	Gun- fighter, eh?
13050	Has n''t he sent you anything?
13050	Have Annie get the time- table?
13050	Have a cigar?
13050	Have one?
13050	Have you heard from him?
13050	Have you seen the_ Sun_, Laura?
13050	He knows you''re out of work, do n''t he?
13050	Hello, Madison, when did you get in?
13050	Hello, dearie, can I come up?
13050	Here?
13050	Here?
13050	Honest?
13050	How a boost, Elfie?
13050	How are you going to support her?
13050	How are you, dear?
13050	How can you say such things to me?
13050	How could you?
13050	How do you do?
13050	How do you feel?
13050	How do you feel?
13050	How do you know?
13050	How do you know?
13050	How does it strike you?
13050	How does it work?
13050	How long does it take to come from Buffalo?
13050	How long?
13050	How much money do you earn?
13050	How old is he?
13050	How shall I begin, Will?
13050	How soon can you get ready?
13050	How soon do you expect him back?
13050	How''s everything?
13050	How- dy- do, Miss Laura?
13050	How?
13050	How?
13050	How?
13050	Huh?
13050	Huh?
13050	I do n''t know, do n''t I?
13050	I do n''t suppose by any chance you have ever heard from him?
13050	I do n''t suppose, Laura, that you''d be interested now in knowing anything about that young fellow out in Colorado?
13050	I presume he never replied to that letter you wrote?
13050	I suppose I do n''t know that then I was the best- looking girl in New York, and everybody talked about me?
13050	I was just thinking about you and what Burgess said?
13050	I was n''t conscious that I was looking at you in any particular way-- why?
13050	I-- I--[_Then with defiance._] What business have you got to ask me that?
13050	In love, eh?
13050	In the chorus?
13050	In the long run I think that is best, do n''t you?
13050	In what way?
13050	In what way?
13050	In what way?
13050	In_ Nevada_?
13050	Is Miss Murdock up there?
13050	Is dis it?
13050	Is it good- bye?
13050	Is it settled?
13050	Is that all I''ve got,--just your time?
13050	Is that it?
13050	Is that you, Elfie?
13050	It is n''t me you''re thinking of?
13050	It was a great old party, though, was n''t it?
13050	It''s an awful tough game, is n''t it?
13050	It''s common sense and it goes, does it not?
13050	It''s rather cold out, is n''t it?
13050	It''s the newspaper man, eh?
13050	Jim Weston?
13050	Just what goes?
13050	Knows where you live?
13050	Laura, you''ve got trunks enough, have n''t you?
13050	Lend_ you_ thirty- five dollars?
13050	Liar?
13050	Like to go?
13050	Looks like as if you were going to move?
13050	Lucky for him, eh?
13050	Madison been here?
13050	Make yourself at home, wo n''t you, dear?
13050	Man?
13050	Manhood?
13050	Market unsatisfactory?
13050	Marriage?
13050	Married?
13050	Me?
13050	Must I-- now?
13050	My goodness, do n''t you ever get dressed?
13050	Never have made it, have you?
13050	No bad news, I hope?
13050	No-- why?
13050	No?
13050	No?
13050	Now I want you to get out, you understand?
13050	Now shall I mail it?
13050	Now, Will, does he look like a yellow reporter?
13050	Now?
13050	Of course you are going with him?
13050	Of course you told him about the letter, and how it was burned up, and all that sort of thing, did n''t you?
13050	Oh, what''s the use of explaining?
13050	On thirty dollars a week?
13050	On what?
13050	One like dat comes every mornin'', do n''t it?
13050	One of Mrs. Williams''friends, eh?
13050	One thing?
13050	Outside._] You goin''to take dat opera- cloak?
13050	Pay you well?
13050	Possibly it''s been about that length of time since you were human, eh?
13050	Privilege car?
13050	Queer, is n''t it?
13050	Ready?
13050	Romance?
13050	Say good- bye?
13050	Say, is this here for an effect, or do you sleep on it?
13050	Send you long letters of condolences?
13050	Serious?
13050	Sha''n''t you come and see him?
13050	Shall I give him some tea?
13050	Shall I send the car?
13050	Shall I tell him to come up?
13050	Shall I tell you about him?
13050	She said you''d been mighty nice up until three weeks ago, but yuh ai n''t got much left, have you, Miss Laura?
13050	She told you?
13050	She''s your servant, is n''t she?
13050	Sho''yo''goin''to get planty mo''?
13050	Sho''yuh don''want dis?
13050	So he did n''t care then?
13050	So that is why you did n''t come into Denver to meet me to- day, but left word for me to come out here?
13050	So that''s the kind of woman you are, eh?
13050	So you''re very, very rich, dear?
13050	Some one coming?
13050	Someone coming?
13050	Still what?
13050	Sure?
13050	Take all my things?
13050	Tell me-- what are you going to do now?
13050	That he was coming?
13050	That it?
13050	That letter I dictated to you the day that you came back to me, and left it for you to mail-- did you mail it?
13050	That would n''t pay, would it?
13050	That you, Annie?
13050	That''s good, but do n''t I get a"how- dy- do,"or a handshake, or a little kiss?
13050	That''s what I want to know-- where am I going to end?
13050	Then how do you know you can?
13050	Then the Riverside Drive proposition and Burgess''s show is off, eh?
13050	Then the Riverside Drive proposition, with Burgess''s show thrown in, is declared off, eh?
13050	Then the wire was from her?
13050	Then why do you ask?
13050	Then you knew?
13050	Then you_ do_ expect someone, eh?
13050	Think he is going to make a proposition, eh?
13050	Too bad he could n''t get this a little sooner, eh, Laura?
13050	Troupin''?
13050	Understand?
13050	Waiting for him to come?
13050	Was it my fault that other pretty young girls came along, just as I''d come, and were chased after, just as I was?
13050	Was it my fault that the work and the life took out the colour, and left the make- up?
13050	Was it my fault the cabs were n''t waiting any more and people did n''t talk about how pretty I was?
13050	Was n''t it partly your fault, Elfie?
13050	Was that all?
13050	We have been good pals, have n''t we?
13050	We''re partners, are n''t we?
13050	Well, dear?
13050	Well, do you think you''ll like him?
13050	Well, what does he think you''re going to live on?--asphalt croquettes with conversation sauce?
13050	Well, what have you got her for,--to eat or to wait on you?
13050	Well, what is it?
13050	Well, what?
13050	Well, you liked it, did n''t you?
13050	Well?
13050	Well?
13050	Well?
13050	Well?
13050	Well?
13050	Well?
13050	Well?
13050	Well?
13050	Well?
13050	West?
13050	What am I going to do for him?
13050	What are we going to do?
13050	What are you going to do now?
13050	What are you going to do?
13050	What are you going to live on,--the extra editions?
13050	What are you looking at me that way for?
13050	What business have you got to interfere anyway?
13050	What did Mrs. Farley say about me?
13050	What did Mrs. Farley say she was going to do?
13050	What did it cost?
13050	What did they say?
13050	What did you do with it?
13050	What did you go for if you did n''t want to?
13050	What do you care anyway?
13050	What do you mean by a while?
13050	What do you mean by my foot slipping, Mr. Brockton?
13050	What do you mean by"on the square?"
13050	What do you mean when you say"he did n''t care"?
13050	What do you want to tell me?
13050	What do you want?
13050	What do you want?
13050	What does[_ Indicating picture on bed with thumb._] this fellow out there do for you?
13050	What else is the matter with you anyway?
13050	What happened between you and Brockton?
13050	What have I done?
13050	What is it, Mrs. Farley?
13050	What is it, my dear?
13050	What is it?
13050	What is the scandal anyway?
13050	What is your business?
13050	What is your time, Elfie?
13050	What kind of a part?
13050	What kind?
13050	What makes you ask these questions?
13050	What makes you ask?
13050	What makes you think that?
13050	What time is it?
13050	What was his name-- Madison?
13050	What was that?
13050	What''s comin''off now?
13050	What''s happened?
13050	What''s his business?
13050	What''s his name?
13050	What''s the answer?
13050	What''s the game?
13050	What''s the idea?
13050	What''s the matter?
13050	What''s the matter?
13050	What''s the plan?
13050	What''s up that way?
13050	What''s up?
13050	What''s up?
13050	What''s up?
13050	What''s yours?
13050	What, dear?
13050	What-- what about him?
13050	What-- where-- what''s it about?
13050	What?
13050	Whatever made you come into a dump like this?
13050	When do we go?
13050	When does he want to see me?
13050	When?
13050	Where have you been?
13050	Where in hell is your virtue anyway?
13050	Where is it now?
13050	Where is it?
13050	Where is she coming from?
13050	Where the devil is that nigger?
13050	Where yer goin''?
13050	Where''s Mrs. Williams?
13050	Where?
13050	Which way?
13050	Who followed me from one place to another?
13050	Who got me in debt, and then, when I would n''t do what you wanted me to, who had me discharged from the company, so I had no means of living?
13050	Who is he?
13050	Who put me in the habit of buying something I could n''t afford?
13050	Who showed me what these luxuries were?
13050	Who took me out night after night?
13050	Who''s the liar now?
13050	Who, always entreating, tried to trap me into this life, and I did n''t know any better?
13050	Who, for instance?
13050	Who-- the good man who wanted to lead you to the good life without even a bread- basket for an advance- agent?
13050	Who?
13050	Who?
13050	Why ca n''t you leave me alone when I''m trying to get along?
13050	Why ca n''t you leave me alone?
13050	Why ca n''t you leave me this?
13050	Why do n''t I understand?
13050	Why do n''t you do it some other time?
13050	Why do n''t you find out for yourself?
13050	Why do n''t you?
13050	Why do n''t you?
13050	Why do you mention it now?
13050	Why not?
13050	Why not?
13050	Why should I?
13050	Why should anything make any difference with you?
13050	Why should you keep it?
13050	Why-- do you think that I''m going to let you trip him the way you tripped me?
13050	Why?
13050	Why?
13050	Why?
13050	Why?
13050	Why?
13050	Will you go?
13050	Will?
13050	With what result?
13050	Wo n''t you be rather late getting down town, Will?
13050	Wo n''t you give me another chance?
13050	Wo n''t you please go-- now?
13050	Wo n''t you sit down?
13050	Wo n''t you?
13050	Worse, you think?
13050	Yes-- when?
13050	Yes; shall I come up?
13050	Yes?
13050	Yes?
13050	Yes?
13050	Yes?
13050	Yo''all mean dat one yo''say dat gemman out West gave yuh once?
13050	Yo''sho''dere ai n''t nothin''I can do fo''yuh, Miss Laura?
13050	You ai n''t done sold them?
13050	You are sure that everything will be all right?
13050	You came with Elfie in the car?
13050	You did n''t know any better?
13050	You did n''t know, did you?
13050	You did n''t touch anything?
13050	You do n''t want me to say any more, do you?
13050	You do n''t want to change?
13050	You heard what I said?
13050	You know Mr. Weston?
13050	You know that, do n''t you, that I do n''t want to see him?
13050	You know what I said in the telegram?
13050	You mean Will Brockton?
13050	You mean you do n''t know what to say?
13050	You remember that I used to keep a pistol?
13050	You say I''m bad, but who''s made me so?
13050	You want me to tell you?
13050	You want to hear me tell him?
13050	You wo n''t get sore again if I tell you, will you?
13050	You''ll be ready?
13050	You''ll wait, wo n''t you?
13050	You''ll what?
13050	You''re going-- you''re going?
13050	You''re not going to give me a single, solitary chance?
13050	You''re on, ai n''t you, dear?
13050	You''re quite sure?
13050	You''ve been on the square with me this summer, have n''t you?
13050	You''ve got to go, do you hear?
13050	You''ve got to leave this place, do you hear?
13050	You''ve not jumped that, have you, Laura?
13050	Yours too?
13050	Yuh goin''out, Miss Laura?
13050	[ LAURA_ looks at_ JOHN_ in bewilderment._] You see your mistress there has a pistol in her hand?
13050	[_ After a pause._] Has anything happened?
13050	[_ Almost amused at her girlish manner._] Why, yes-- do you?
13050	[_ And then in a tone of sympathy:_] I''ll just bet you and Will have had a fight, and he always gets the best of you, does n''t he, dearie?
13050	[_ Appears through the portières._] Ai n''t yuh goin''away, Miss Laura?
13050	[_ Crosses to table; pushes it over further, also armchair._] Wheah yuh goin'', Miss Laura?
13050	[_ Crossing to right of table._] Is it because you were drinking last night and lost your sense of delicacy?
13050	[_ He picks up the paper and commences to glance it over in a casual manner, not interrupting his conversation._] Were you bored?
13050	[_ Impatiently looking around the room._] What good would my recommendation do?
13050	[_ In confusion, brushing off table._]--for if she could she would n''t have left her trunk, would she, Miss Laura?
13050	[_ Kneeling on sofa, leaning over back._] You mean to go?
13050	[_ Looking at her curiously._] Down in the mouth, eh?
13050	[_ Looking at paper about where he had left off._] From Elfie?
13050	[_ Looking at_ WILL_ rather comically._] How strong are you for that tea, Mr. Brockton?
13050	[_ Looking off into bedroom._] That your maid?
13050	[_ Looks at her critically._] What''s the matter, are you sick?
13050	[_ Off stage._] Hello, Annie,--folks home?
13050	[_ Off stage._] Yes?
13050	[_ Outside._] Is Miss Murdock in?
13050	[_ Pause._] Ai n''t yo''got nobody to take care of you at all, Miss Laura?
13050	[_ Pause._] Before me?
13050	[_ Pointing up the Pass._] Is that the fellow coming up here?
13050	[_ Quickly running toward the balustrade of seat, saying as she goes_:] Where?
13050	[_ Radiantly._] Shall I get the tea?
13050	[_ Rises and comes to her._] Do you think I''m going to let a woman make a liar out of me?
13050	[_ Rising and angrily crossing to armchair._] What did you come here for?
13050	[_ She sees the pianola._] Say, dearie, when did you get the piano- player?
13050	[_ Slams drawer shut, loses her temper, and is almost tiger- like in her anger._] You do n''t care for me?
13050	[_ Speaking across table angrily._] Was it my fault that time made me older and I took on a lot of flesh?
13050	[_ Standing beside her chair, with a smile._] Well, are you ready?
13050	[_ Stops and looks at her._] Kill yourself?
13050	[_ Suddenly and interested._] How?
13050	[_ Suddenly._] Ai n''t yuh goin''to give me anything at all jes''to remembuh yuh by?
13050	[_ Trying to look over_ LAURA''S_ shoulder_; LAURA_ turns and sees her_; ANNIE_ looks away._] Where is dat place called Goldfield, Miss Laura?
13050	[_ Turns to him and in a significant voice_:] You do n''t really think that?
13050	[_ With a light air._] Not worth it?
13050	[_ With a little effort._ JOHN_ places hat and coat on trunk._] Are n''t you a little late, dear?
13050	fixed up kind o''scrumptious, ai n''t you?
13050	from you?
13050	just the way it ought to be-- frankly and aboveboard?
11640	A general election of the truth half- yearly, eh?
11640	A trap.... Was it likely-- they came from you?
11640	A what?
11640	About this girl that''s been staying at the Frobishers?
11640	All right, was n''t it?
11640	And are you really going away from here to be an amanuensis?
11640	And have you read''Looking Backward''?
11640	And her name?
11640	And how are we to live? 11640 And that is what you have to tell me?"
11640	And then, when a great number of people have heard of your views?
11640	And then?
11640	And work those patents?
11640	And you look to them at South Kensington, to do something for you-- a hundred a year or so, when your scholarship is up?
11640	And you were married-- before the second examination?
11640	And-- what was it? 11640 Are n''t you?"
11640	Are you coming up again next year?
11640	Are you going downstairs?
11640	Birthday?
11640	But a Christian-- What do you believe?
11640	But how are you to live?
11640	But how are_ you_ going to prove it?
11640	But how?
11640	But how?--Leave London?
11640	But must you? 11640 But then,"he asked,"how the devil did we get to_ this_?"
11640	But there!--what can you expect from Durham?
11640	But what am I to do?
11640	But what am I to do?
11640	But what is the good of argument and denial? 11640 But what is the good?..."
11640	But what is the other thing I can do?
11640	But why did you not tell me of this before?
11640	But would you really marry a girl...?
11640	But you had met before?
11640	But you would n''t have every man in the three kingdoms, who disbelieved in spirits, attend_ sà © ances_ before he should be allowed to deny?
11640	But, four o''clock?
11640	But, how--?
11640	Can you read the number?
11640	Christian?
11640	Clapham-- that''s almost in London, is n''t it?
11640	Dear,he whispered,"Is it all right?
11640	Did I ever tell you I was married?
11640	Did ever man have such a bother with himself as me?
11640	Did you get out the nephridium?
11640	Did you hear her call me_ Madame? 11640 Did you see?"
11640	Did you spot D?
11640	Do I?
11640	Do n''t I?
11640	Do n''t you see that is the only thing for us? 11640 Do n''t you see that we can marry?"
11640	Do n''t you think-- perhaps--a little ripple of laughter passed across his mind--"he had a skeleton key?"
11640	Do what?
11640	Do you mean you are going on with that chap when he''s been caught cheating under your very nose?
11640	Do you mind if I call in a servant to confirm--?
11640	Do you mind if I sit down?
11640	Do you mind if you come again?
11640	Do you notice the eyes, Lewisham?
11640	Do you often come here?
11640	Does it?
11640	Does that matter?
11640	Eh?
11640	Eh?
11640	Eigh?
11640	Expected what, sir?
11640	Has he gone mad? 11640 Has it ever occurred to you,"asked Chaffery, apparently apropos of nothing,"that intellectual conviction is no motive at all?
11640	Has it ever occurred to you,she said abruptly,"how little a woman can do alone in the world?"
11640	Has n''t it got yellow?
11640	Has your wife or you a private income?
11640	Have n''t you been talking to me?
11640	Have you forgotten Whortley?
11640	Have you read Sludge the Medium?
11640	How are you to write to me?
11640	How can I tell you? 11640 How can I?"
11640	How could we be beaten-- together?
11640	How did you know?
11640	How much they could earn honestly? 11640 How''s this, Lewisham?"
11640	I have n''t thanked you for your letters,said Lewisham,"And I''ve been thinking...""Yes?"
11640	I suppose this-- I say, is_ this_ right?
11640	I suppose you read a great deal?
11640	I suppose you think it does n''t concern me? 11640 I suppose you will come up again?"
11640	I was n''t_ meant_ to know, was I?
11640	I would like to know who the Deuce_ you_ are?
11640	If I keep it?
11640	If Mr. Dunkerley had asked you?...
11640	If there were n''t well- off people, how d''ye think I''d get a livin''? 11640 Is he any bally good?"
11640	Is it past four?
11640	Is n''t it?
11640	Is n''t it?
11640	Is n''t that enough?
11640	Is she a medium or anything of that sort?
11640	Is that you, Miss Heydinger?
11640	Is this Mr. Bonover approaching?
11640	It''s a little surprising, you know,he said very carefully,"if I may say so-- and considering what happened-- to hear_ you_...""Speaking of truth?
11640	It''s frightfully complex, is n''t it?
11640	Living in London?
11640	May I have it?
11640	May I have my sheet of paper, please?
11640	May I--? 11640 Mind what?"
11640	Mr. Lewisham-- wasn''t it?
11640	Not Rowton of Pinner?
11640	Not enough for you?
11640	Not married by any chance?
11640	Now how do you account for that, eh? 11640 Objects to religious teaching!--Eh?"
11640	Often get that kind of thing?
11640	Oh-- nothing,said Lewisham blandly, with his hand falling casually over his memoranda;"what''s your particular little game?"
11640	On--?
11640	Paid?
11640	Really?
11640	She does n''t_ object_..."Well?
11640	So you know shorthand?
11640	Surely,he said,"he has not-- Will you read it out-- the cheque, the counterfoil I mean, that I am unable to see?"
11640	The lady''s age?
11640	The whitest? 11640 There is no more to say, is there?
11640	To Clapham?
11640	Was much... pressure necessary?
11640	We''re first- rate friends, are n''t we? 11640 We?"
11640	Well, and this?
11640	Well, who_ would n''t_ be jealous?
11640	Well-- what is it?
11640	Well-- where''s five thousand two hundred and eighty?
11640	Well--_is_ there?
11640	Well?
11640	Well?
11640	Well?
11640	Well?
11640	Well?
11640	Were you?
11640	What about?
11640	What are_ you_ after?
11640	What can we do?--ever?
11640	What did you think had come?
11640	What do you mean by dogma?
11640	What do you mean?
11640	What do you think it means?
11640	What do you think of doing?--teaching?
11640	What do you want?
11640	What does it matter to me what has happened or has n''t happened? 11640 What is it?"
11640	What is it?
11640	What is that you have there?
11640	What will become of Mother?
11640	What will you do?
11640	What work?
11640	What''s he done in the way of certificates?
11640	What''s this?
11640	What''s_ this_?
11640	What? 11640 What?"
11640	What_ is_ money?
11640	When?
11640	Where were you educated?
11640	Where?
11640	Which spike will you have?
11640	Who''s gone? 11640 Who?"
11640	Why argue about it,said Chaffery gaily, pointing a lean finger at Ethel''s gesture,"when she has''em in her pocket?
11640	Why did you ever come on with me? 11640 Why did you never write?"
11640	Why did you put my roses here?
11640	Why have you broken your promise?
11640	Why not?
11640	Why not?
11640	Why on earth did you put my roses here?
11640	Why should I?
11640	Why the_ devil_ ca n''t he mind his own business?
11640	Why were you looking so miserable?
11640	Why?
11640	Why_ marry_?
11640	Will you go down to your uncle''s again?
11640	Worth growing old for?
11640	Would you distrust a balance because you bought it? 11640 Would you mind a backward boy?
11640	Would you muzzle the ox that treadeth out the corn?
11640	Yes?
11640	Yes?
11640	Yes?
11640	Yes?
11640	Yes?
11640	You are not grieving?
11640	You are not-- you are not even sorry?
11640	You ca n''t see that?
11640	You do n''t happen to be a public- school boy?
11640	You do n''t mean to say Miss Heydinger--?
11640	You do n''t mind?
11640	You do n''t play croquet by any chance?
11640	You have made friends in the neighbourhood?
11640	You have money?
11640	You know,she said,"you must know I would like-- I would love--""You will come?"
11640	You mean to say she does n''t understand these things?
11640	You mean to say you have been carrying on with that youngster behind my back?
11640	You mean-- she wo n''t?
11640	You mean-- you think--?
11640	You see?
11640	You think I could?
11640	You thought these came from someone else?
11640	You will come to Immering?
11640	You will come?
11640	You''re not,she said, and dropped her voice,"an_ infidel_?"
11640	_ Dare_ you come with me?
11640	_ Eh?_said Chaffery.
11640	_ Eh_?
11640	_ Eh_?
11640	_ Married_?
11640	_ Miss_ Henderson?
11640	_ Now_?
11640	_ Was_ I looking miserable?
11640	_ What_ colour?
11640	_ What_?
11640	_ Where_?
11640	_ Would_ you?
11640	_But-- the trouble-- the expense-- everything-- and your work?"
11640	''This Muck for milk?''
11640	''What''s this?''
11640	''Why do n''t you do what he wants?''
11640	A walk?
11640	After all, why should Bonover or anyone interfere with his talking to a girl if he chose?
11640	Already the Forbes Medal, the immediate step, was as good as lost.... What on earth had he been thinking about?
11640	Am I a-- fool, or an impostor?"
11640	Am I really a help?"
11640	An assistant master like Dunkerley?
11640	And if he chose Ethel, even then, would he have his choice?
11640	And it shames her-- it reminds her-- Don''t you see how it hurts her?"
11640	And miles away perhaps she also was feeling little and lonely.... Would she have trouble with her luggage?
11640	And now, what have you got to say for yourselves in this remarkable affair?"
11640	And where''d_ you_ be then?"
11640	And who had set the musical box going?
11640	And you, sir, are so good as to disapprove of the way in which I earn my living?"
11640	And,"What good_ does_ it do to keep on?"
11640	Anyone else, Binks?"
11640	Are you expecting--?
11640	Are you the Mr. Lewisham to whom this misguided girl refers in her letter?"
11640	Are you?"
11640	Argue if you like-- but have you convinced anybody?
11640	Bring your Science to bear-- what am I?
11640	But he''s waiting and listening--""Are we to go downstairs, Mums?"
11640	But how does it work for a shopman?...
11640	But how to begin-- how to mark the change?
11640	But how to get back to the old footing?
11640	But how?
11640	But she has seen your letters--""You did n''t show her--?"
11640	But suppose that impulse carries me and I do the thing-- that impulse is part of me, is it not?
11640	But was she to blame?
11640	But what can one do?"
11640	But what''s this?
11640	But why go on?
11640	But why that"If I never write again,"and that abrupt ending?
11640	But why was everything so still?
11640	But-- why do you ask?"
11640	By licence?"
11640	Can you see_ this_ counterfoil?"
11640	Carlyle?"
11640	Chaffery?"
11640	Consequently....""You wo n''t take any notice of it?
11640	Could anything be simpler or more magnificent?
11640	Could it really be--?
11640	Could they get back?
11640	Did it matter anything to one human soul save her if he ceased to exist forthwith?
11640	Did she go up through the town to the avenue on these occasions?...
11640	Did_ you_ send those roses?"
11640	Distributed Proofreaders LOVE AND MR. LEWISHAM By H. G. WELLS[ Illustration:"Why on earth did you put my roses here?"
11640	Do n''t believe-- who does?
11640	Do n''t you see?
11640	Do n''t you think that perhaps you over- estimate the things I might have done?
11640	Do you observe her half- open lips?
11640	Do_ you_ believe that such a thing as Lagune exists?
11640	Does that surprise you?"
11640	Either this dissolves in acid or I have nothing more to do with it-- eh?
11640	Even your own position-- Who gave you the right to marry and prosecute interesting scientific studies while other young men rot in mines?"
11640	Had she ever"helped"?
11640	Had she not known?
11640	Has your daughter got her marriage lines?"
11640	Have you any grounds?"
11640	Have you been?"
11640	Have you ever read Matthew Arnold?"
11640	Have you far to go?
11640	Have you-- have you been married long?"
11640	He had come down that hillside and Ethel had been with him.... Had he really felt like that about her?
11640	He heard Lagune''s voice next him speaking with a peculiar quality of breathless reverence,"The alphabet?"
11640	He plunged at the point he had shirked,"How did you know it_ was_ Miss Heydinger--?"
11640	He speculated rather anxiously why?
11640	He was obliged to ask, though he was certain of the answer,"Has nothing come?"
11640	He"called back"each item of the interview,"And what can I do for you?
11640	Hey?
11640	How can I do anything?
11640	How can I do anything?"
11640	How can I work?
11640	How can one stop in a house like this?
11640	How can the world grow better, when sane, educated people use their sanity and enlightenment to darken others?
11640	How could he find the heart?
11640	How did_ you_ get on, Lewisham?"
11640	How had it been possible to get from such an opalescent dawning to such a dismal day?
11640	How have you been getting on?"
11640	How in the name of destiny had he come to marry her?
11640	How in the name of destiny?
11640	How was it done?
11640	How?
11640	How_ can_ you?"
11640	How_ could_ he explain it to her, when the meeting really came?
11640	I ask you, sir-- have you given the spirits a chance?"
11640	I hope you follow that?"
11640	I suppose there''s a sort of difference in education--""And she objects--?"
11640	I suppose you think I''m made of stone?"
11640	I wonder...""Why should he be so deceitful?
11640	If it did, if people suddenly cleared their minds of this ca nt of money, what would happen?
11640	If once he began to consider her-- Why should he consider her in that way?
11640	If we are to smear our political movements with this sort of stuff...""Does it work?"
11640	If you follow me--?"
11640	Is it all right?"
11640	Is it any wonder that for three memorable years the Career prevailed with him?
11640	Is the surface of my skin any more than a rude average boundary?
11640	Is this hand that I hold out me?
11640	It is hard to be interested in anything just because that is how you have to live, is it not?
11640	It is not a question of ways and means-- even before this-- I have thought... Dear one!--_don''t_ you love me?"
11640	It was gorgeous, he saw, but why so particularly did it appeal to him?
11640	Just as though-- Can''t I have letters about things you do n''t understand-- that you_ wo n''t_ understand?
11640	Lagune?"
11640	Lewisham?"
11640	Lewisham?"
11640	Look at the"work"he had undertaken at South Kensington-- how could he go on with that now?
11640	Me?"
11640	Medium, was it?
11640	No?
11640	Not Chaffery?"
11640	Now why should he suddenly feel afraid?
11640	Or should he vacillate and lose both?
11640	Or write?
11640	Perhaps she might find some place where letters might be sent to her?
11640	Religion?
11640	Say nothing about it--""But if I''m asked?"
11640	See?
11640	See?
11640	See?"
11640	She must have been oh!--bitterly ashamed, or why should she have burst out crying?
11640	Should he pretend to see her for the first time when the lights were restored?
11640	Should he raise his hat to her again?...
11640	Should he run after her?
11640	Should he say she was a friend of the Frobishers?
11640	Sludge, the Medium?
11640	Something moving?
11640	Suppose I have an impulse that I resist-- it is_ I_ resist it-- the impulse is outside me, eh?
11640	Suppose her aunt were to come to Farnham Junction to meet her?
11640	Suppose someone stole her purse?
11640	That all your promise... What is it she gives that I could not have given?
11640	That is what the best man has to do, is n''t it?"
11640	That waterproof collar-- did you notice it?
11640	That''s the line our doubting bishops take, and why should n''t I?
11640	The Medium, of course; but how?
11640	The highest?
11640	The question,"What will become of Ethel?"
11640	They''re spoilt, and why should n''t we be?"
11640	This head?
11640	Try one?
11640	Two- sided?...
11640	Unfulfilled... What had she to do?
11640	Was he really watching as he should do?
11640	Was it possible--?
11640	Was it, after all, just possible that in some degree he himself rather was the chief person to blame?
11640	Was she peering at him through the darkness even as he peered at her?
11640	Well-- what is the result of these meditations?
11640	Were_ you_ cheating?"
11640	What Is man?
11640	What are we-- any of us-- but servants or traitors to that?...
11640	What could be?
11640	What could he have been thinking about?
11640	What could she be doing?
11640	What did she think of him?
11640	What had he to do with these puerilities?
11640	What if he did happen to be well equipped for science teaching?
11640	What in the name of destiny had it all been about?
11640	What is decorum?
11640	What is the good of hankering?
11640	What is this?"
11640	What is your address?
11640	What is_ he_ for, that he should wonder at Poltergeists?
11640	What man hesitates in the choice?
11640	What might she not do?
11640	What on earth had it all been about?
11640	What on earth was Chaffery going to say?
11640	What particularly would she do?
11640	What particularly would she do?
11640	What possible antagonism could there be?
11640	What was happening?
11640	What was it had gone?
11640	What was it he had to do?
11640	What was that scent of violets?
11640	What was there to hide?
11640	What would come of it?
11640	What_ is_ clothing?
11640	What_ is_ commercial geography?"
11640	What_ is_ the good of trying to please you?"
11640	What_ was_ happening?
11640	When his own typewriter sacrificed him to her stepfather''s trickery?
11640	Where are you then, my boy?"
11640	Where does she live?"
11640	Where had she seen it before?
11640	Where might he have reached if only he had had singleness of purpose to realise that purpose?...
11640	Where was I?
11640	Who_ was_ she?"
11640	Why could I not be that to you?
11640	Why cry?
11640	Why do n''t they thought- read each other?
11640	Why had Ethel gone back into the bedroom?
11640	Why had he felt that irresistible impulse to seek her out?
11640	Why had he married her?
11640	Why had his imagination spun such a strange web of possibilities about her?
11640	Why in the name of destiny had he married her?
11640	Why indeed need Ethel know?
11640	Why need she know?
11640	Why not put the thing clearly and plainly to her?
11640	Why not sit in that chair instead of leaning on the back?
11640	Why not?"
11640	Why not?"
11640	Why on earth had he kept those letters from her?
11640	Why should I give up that much of you that is mine?
11640	Why should I want more?
11640	Why should he act to me...?
11640	Why should it be?
11640	Why should she be given the thing that is mine-- to throw aside?"
11640	Why should she covet what she can not possess?
11640	Why should she know?"
11640	Why should she think it mean?
11640	Why should the educated girl have the monopoly of the game?
11640	Why should they want you?
11640	Why should they?
11640	Why should we separate?
11640	Would he stop and accost them?
11640	Would she believe he had not seen her on Thursday?--if he assured her that it was so?
11640	Would she go past without looking up?...
11640	You did not know that I was a shorthand clerk and typewriter, did you?
11640	You know the experiment I mean?
11640	You remember?
11640	You say it is my mind that is me?
11640	You see my point of view?"
11640	You were n''t at the meeting last Friday?"
11640	You would have reflected.... Where had you seen a crowd-- red ties abundant and in some way significant?
11640	_ Is_ it dishonest-- rigging a demonstration?"
11640	_ Urare_?
11640	_ Why_ mean?
11640	_ Why_ was I made with heart and brain?"
11640	he asked,"shall we-- shall we use the alphabet?"
11640	how to efface the things he had said, the things that had been done?
11640	said Mr. Blendershin''s chief assistant"Lord!--why not a bishopric?
11640	what''s that?"
32996	A soul that sleeps, eh? 32996 And my little black pony you used to take care of?"
32996	And she did n''t like that?
32996	And thou?
32996	And what then, O wise king, trained in the rigid logic of Brahmin and Parohitas?
32996	And who will bring you this one man?
32996	And you did n''t love her?
32996	And-- these two?
32996	Are you sick?
32996	Baron,he said,"will you let me try my hand at persuasion?"
32996	Be very frank, for I am a dying man, am I not? 32996 Because he is old?
32996	Being modest?
32996	Bestial? 32996 But if I were to ask you for your revolver?"
32996	But what does the duke intend to do?
32996	But what has happened? 32996 But you ai n''t gwine smoke no mo''fer de nex''three days, is you?"
32996	By whose power? 32996 Can any woman be induced to exchange a perfectly decent name for a smear like that?"
32996	Child, have you no desire to serve me? 32996 Death?
32996	Did you desire me-- more than the princess?
32996	Did you ever tie two cats to each yuther an''hang''em over de limb of a tree?
32996	Did you think me more beautiful-- than she?
32996	Do n''t you ever read the Bible?
32996	Do n''t you never answer no''terrogations when I axes you?
32996	Do n''t you never shave yo''face, Plaster?
32996	Do you love this black girl very much?
32996	Does she expect some fairy prince? 32996 Does you aim to say dat I cain''t conversation in privut wid my frien''s?"
32996	Does you love me a millyum times mo''dan you loves cigareets?
32996	Does you love me, Plaster?
32996	Does you recommember how quick dem cats got tired of each yuther''s sawsiety an''fell out wid theirselves?
32996	Does you think you oughter hab any secrets from yo''cote- house husbunt?
32996	Ef you feels tied up like a houn''-dawg in de middle of de secont day, how does you expeck to feel in de middle of de secont year?
32996	Gaspard the smith?
32996	Have n''t I told you a thousand times,cried Gaspard softly and passionately,"that I love you more than any man has ever loved any woman?
32996	Have n''t you heard?
32996	Have you got a house to live in?
32996	Have you got a job to support your wife?
32996	How come you complains about it fer?
32996	How come you do n''t charge admissions to de show an''git rich?
32996	How come you do n''t tell me you loves me?
32996	How is yo''-alls enjoyin''mattermony life by now?
32996	How kin I look nice''thout takin''de time to dress?
32996	How much money have you got?
32996	How shall I say?
32996	How you going to buy the license? 32996 How you gwine feel in de middle of de secont year?"
32996	How''d you like to give your girl one of these things for a wedding- present, Plaster?
32996	If she ai n''t a good- looker, why do you love her?
32996	Is it one of dese here shotgun weddin''s?
32996	Is it possible? 32996 Is it so?
32996	Is she good to look at, Plaster?
32996	Is you gwine smoke all yo''married life?
32996	May I touch you,_ madame_, as you touched me? 32996 Me?"
32996	My crime?
32996	The problem,he continued,"is this: Can any man and woman, however devoted, continue to love each other if they are too closely held together?"
32996	Then, why did you call me one?
32996	Too much-- which?
32996	Well?
32996	What are your orders, Fritz?
32996	What did he mean that you''d be punished by your own device?
32996	What did he mean, his highness?
32996	What happened? 32996 What punishment shall be meted out to the faithless woman and the faithless captain of horse, Brahmin?"
32996	What''s the matter?
32996	Where are you going to live with her-- in a hollow sycamore- tree?
32996	Where are you two idiots going to derive your sustenance-- from the circumambient atmosphere?
32996	Which were right?
32996	Who has filled you with so many childish ideas?
32996	Who''s cormittin''mattermony, Marse John?
32996	Whose love, wise king?
32996	Whose love-- yours or the girl''s?
32996	Whut dey buttin''in here fer?
32996	Whut did dem nigger women want, Pearline?
32996	Whut did them niggers want, Plaster?
32996	Whut does you want to tell my wife in privut?
32996	Whut makes you sing so dang loud, Plaster?
32996	Whut you cryin''about honey?
32996	Whut you gwine do wid twelve dollars an''fo''bits?
32996	Whut you gwine do wid yo''twelve dollars an''fo''bits?
32996	Why not?
32996	Why?
32996	Will he ring the bell when the edge of the sun touches the hills or when it is completely set?
32996	Will our death do away with the fact that once we lived and, living, loved each other? 32996 Will that bait catch the errant lover, Bertha?"
32996	Will you swear this is the truth?
32996	With this you could procure another weapon?
32996	Wus dey talkin''about me?
32996	You aims to say you''s gittin''tired stayin''here wid me?
32996	You are a profound lover of the beautiful?
32996	You love me so much as that?
32996	You wants yo''wife to look nice, do n''t you?
32996	You will not marry him?
32996	You wo n''t kick about wearin''it as long as you loves me, will you?
32996	Your eyes would criticize him and your shame would fight in behalf of your-- soul? 32996 _ Madame?_""I have been too vain of my eyes, sir.
32996	_ Madame_ remembers me?
32996	Am I right as far as I''ve gone?"
32996	And at the end of the three days----""Yes?"
32996	And where could n''t a man go if led by a guardian angel like that?
32996	And yet what was that fragile, fluttering, elusive, tiny suggestion of a regret in the back of his brain?
32996	Bertha, will you marry as I wish, or will you force me to play the part of God?"
32996	But first what would happen?"
32996	But what was that silver glint of something like a regret, something like a loss, that came fluttering once more across the atmosphere of his thought?
32996	But why do you not wish to know my name?"
32996	But-- and here was the point-- what if their desire had been satisfied?
32996	By whose right and command?"
32996	Can you understand?"
32996	Canvas and paint?
32996	Did she weep?
32996	Do n''t you like it?"
32996	Do you fear me?"
32996	Do you understand?"
32996	Do you understand?"
32996	Have n''t I proven it?
32996	Have n''t I spent whole days and nights-- yes, years-- of my life desiring you?
32996	He answered with a touch of emotion:"I know it, Rudolph; but will you trust the girl in my hands for a number of days?
32996	How can there be a marriage?"
32996	How did she get out of it?"
32996	How you going to pay the preacher?"
32996	I mean, your country?"
32996	In God''s name,_ madame_, are we chained together?"
32996	In the name of God, Herzvina, what has love to do with this?
32996	Is it the dark that changes all things and gives eyes to your imagination, or are you really very beautiful?"
32996	Is that rash?"
32996	Joseph the carter, his Percherons; who could shoe them but me?"
32996	No, three ages, three centuries of happiness, for are you not here?"
32996	Or would that trouble you?"
32996	Results?
32996	Shall we go to my cottage or into the forest?
32996	Shall we start with the gray?"
32996	Still coy?
32996	THE TEN- FOOT CHAIN OR CAN LOVE SURVIVE THE SHACKLES?
32996	THE TEN- FOOT CHAIN OR CAN LOVE SURVIVE THE SHACKLES?
32996	The kiss of love will awaken it?"
32996	The revolver might save her for a time, but what if she slept?
32996	Then Flournoy fired a question so unexpectedly that the black man winced:"What''s your name?"
32996	Then Pearline remarked:"Honey, does you love me more dan you loves dem cigareets?"
32996	Three days-- and then free?"
32996	Three days?
32996	V."What do you want me to do?"
32996	Was n''t it that prosaic but wise old poet, Alexander Pope, who compared our minds to our watches?
32996	What is greater than such service-- what is more glorious than to forget self and marry for the good of the thousands?"
32996	What reason lies behind my arrest?"
32996	What sort of children will issue from a matrimonial alliance of such names?"
32996	What would be known?
32996	What would happen?
32996	What''s ambition, honor, duty, gold as compared with love?"
32996	What''s work?
32996	Where am I?"
32996	While he and his wife were dressing, Plaster began:"Does you know dat I am dyin''Fer a little bit of love?
32996	Who will say that there is not an eye with which we pierce the night?
32996	Whut is you got in yo''mouf?"
32996	Why not?"
32996	Why?
32996	Will our death give you the love of Vasantasena, which never was yours in life?
32996	Will our death rob our souls of the memory of the great sweetness which was ours, the beauty, the glory, the never- ending thrill of fulfillment?"
32996	Will the scarlet of our death wipe out the streaked gray of your jealousy?
32996	Would I stain it now?
32996	Would it be love?
32996	Yes, and if you knew it as it is, would you oppose me longer?
32996	You aim to tell me dat you_ chaws_?"
32996	You are blind?
32996	You see by the touch of your hands?"
32996	_ Madame_, will you explain my situation in words of one syllable?"
32996	_"Did the chain gall them?"
26596	A new admirer, Annabel? 26596 A-- what?"
26596	After all, why should he be surprised?
26596	Am I dull?
26596	An engagement?
26596	And I may bring my luggage in and send that cabman away?
26596	And by what right do you do anything of the sort?
26596	And how did you find us here?
26596	And leave you here alone?
26596	And no one else-- has a key?
26596	And the people?
26596	And the second?
26596	And they go?
26596	And what about this man-- Mr. Montague Hill?
26596	And what are you doing here?
26596	And who made the arrangements for you, and sent you there?
26596	And you knew, of course, that we were old friends?
26596	And you yourself?
26596	And you?
26596	And you?
26596	And you?
26596	And your figure?
26596	Annabel, are you mad? 26596 Annabel,"she said slowly,"if I fight this thing out myself, can I trust you that it will not be a vain sacrifice?
26596	Annabel?
26596	Any choice as to which of the Halls? 26596 Are you a detective or a doctor?"
26596	Are you in a hurry? 26596 Are you master of all three methods?"
26596	Are you quite sure that you want us this evening? 26596 Are you serious?"
26596	Are you speaking to me?
26596	At a boarding- house?
26596	But Sir John?
26596	But the marriage itself?
26596	But was it wise to sing to- night?
26596	But what are you going to do-- where are you going to live?
26596	But your sister?
26596	But,he said,"you do not blame me altogether?"
26596	By- the- bye, Lady Ferringhall,he said,"do you know that I am a very great admirer of your sister''s?
26596	By- the- bye,he said, presently,"your sister was married to old Ferringhall the other day, was n''t she?
26596	Ca n''t you believe me? 26596 Can I bring you anything, sir-- a whisky and soda, or a liqueur?
26596	Can you give me any information as to this affair?
26596	Can you not understand? 26596 Can you spare me a moment?"
26596	Can you think of anything?
26596	Could n''t we three go out and have some coffee somewhere? 26596 David,"she said,"you are not a coward, are you?"
26596	Dear friend,she said,"do you not think that you are breaking an unspoken compact?
26596	Did any one see you leave the flat?
26596	Did he tell you, Annabel?
26596	Did it come-- in Paris?
26596	Did you ever see women so weary- looking and so dowdy? 26596 Did you say,"Sir John asked,"that the man''s name was Hill?"
26596	Did you see who that was?
26596	Did you-- did you really think that they would take you for a Frenchman?
26596	Do I understand you then to refuse my offer?
26596	Do n''t know me, eh? 26596 Do n''t you know, child, that this is torture for me?
26596	Do n''t you understand? 26596 Do you happen to know whether she is supposed to be here?"
26596	Do you know,she confessed,"I never thought of that?"
26596	Do you mean in looks?
26596	Do you mean to say that you have been here ever since I came?
26596	Do you mean,Courtlaw asked,"that from now to the end of the six months you do not wish to see us-- any of us?"
26596	Do you need me to remind you that your patient is bleeding to death?
26596	Do you need me to tell you? 26596 Do you think it is fair of you to persecute me just now?"
26596	Do you think it is really worth while?
26596	Do you think that it is kind of you, Miss Pellissier,he said, almost roughly,"to ignore your friends so?
26596	Do you think that it was wise of you, or kind to come?
26596	Do you want to ruin me? 26596 Does Mr. Courtlaw, Mr. Sydney Courtlaw, live here, please?"
26596	Does he live here?
26596	Does he never speak to you of-- of old times?
26596	Far away?
26596	Ferringhall, were you or were you not dining last night at a certain restaurant in the Boulevard des Italiennes with--_la petite_ Pellissier?
26596	For example?
26596	For instance?
26596	For nothing, do you call it?
26596	Forty what?
26596	Fred,he said,"do you remember taking me to dinner at the''Ambassador''s,''one evening last September, to meet a girl who was singing there?
26596	Had he better have a nurse? 26596 Has he accused any one yet?"
26596	Has my sister been unkind to you?
26596	Have either of you been out of this room since you discovered what had happened?
26596	Have you any money?
26596	Have you dropped from the skies?
26596	Have you ever seen Annabel with him?
26596	Have you heard things?
26596	Have you not heard?
26596	He was a friend of your sister''s, was he not?
26596	Hospital? 26596 How could I, when your sister sings now at the''Unusual''every night and the name''Alcide''flaunts from every placard in London?"
26596	How dared you do yourself this injustice?
26596	How do you feel?
26596	How do you know-- why do you think that my name is Anna?
26596	How long had he been in the hospital?
26596	I may come a little way, then?
26596	I may come and see you?
26596	I repeat, gentlemen,he said, in an ominously low tone,"what of it?"
26596	I suppose,Ennison said,"the likeness between the sisters must be rather exceptional?"
26596	I wonder,he said,"is there anything we could do to help you to get rid of him?"
26596	Idiotic, is n''t it?
26596	If he has a key,Ennison said,"how are you to be safe?"
26596	Is Lady Lescelles in?
26596	Is it any one you know?
26596	Is it necessary to send for the police?
26596	Is it your maid?
26596	Is my sister''s Christian name, then, of so much importance to you?
26596	Is n''t it your own fault a little? 26596 Is n''t that a little extreme?"
26596	Is n''t that rather a strange question-- under the circumstances?
26596	Is that a challenge?
26596	Is that not rather a profitless speculation, my friend?
26596	Is that you, Nigel?
26596	Is there any urgency?
26596	Is this Montague Street, W.C.?
26596	Is this a fair sample of the dinner?
26596	Is this hansom for me?
26596	Is this true, Annabel? 26596 Is your husband here to- night?"
26596	Is''Alcide''still in Paris?
26596	It has all been a mistake, has n''t it?
26596	It was poison-- why not?
26596	It''s Ennison, is n''t it?
26596	Lady Ferringhall-- alone?
26596	May I ask whether you are staying with friends in town?
26596	May I ask,Anna said softly,"what you presume to have been the nature of my errand here this evening?"
26596	May I be prepared?
26596	May I enquire,he asked smoothly,"in what way my appearance contributes to your amusement?
26596	May I hear?
26596	May I put you in a hansom?
26596	May I tell Nigel to come and see you again? 26596 Meysey Hill?"
26596	Miss Pellissier, is n''t it?
26596	Monsieur admires the poster?
26596	Mr. Brendon,he said,"may I rob you of your guest just for the drive home?
26596	Mr. Ennison,she exclaimed,"is that really you?"
26596	My dear man,she exclaimed,"was n''t that a foregone conclusion?"
26596	No? 26596 Now I should like to know,"she said, looking at him with a quiet smile,"what you are doing here?
26596	Of course I mean, who was she?
26596	On the stage? 26596 Please tell me why?"
26596	See you to- night, I suppose?
26596	She has refused to listen to you?
26596	So Cheveney was her friend, you think, eh?
26596	So Mr. Cheveney was another Paris friend, was he?
26596	So you come from Anna, do you?
26596	That is why they hissed me, then?
26596	The Annabel who lives here, who sings every night at the''Unusual''? 26596 The man who was found dead in your sister''s room was named Hill?"
26596	The next question, Miss Anna,he said,"is how am I to help you?
26596	Then I was never married to him at all?
26596	Then why are you sorry that I am going to the''Unusual''? 26596 Then why,"Anna asked quietly,"do you run away?
26596	There is no one else who has a key to your rooms?
26596	This wonderful affection of yours for my sister, does it date from your first meeting with her in Paris?
26596	Was it really only this afternoon that I met you in St. James''Park?
26596	We were good friends in Paris, were n''t we? 26596 Well, I do n''t think you told him as much as that, did you?"
26596	Well, what is it?
26596	Well, why not?
26596	Well,she said,"has there not been some reason for this?
26596	Well?
26596	Well?
26596	Well?
26596	Well?
26596	Well?
26596	Well?
26596	Well?
26596	Well?
26596	Were you thinking of private apartments, a boarding- house or an hotel?
26596	What are you doing here? 26596 What can I do?"
26596	What can one say?
26596	What did it matter?
26596	What did you say?
26596	What do you mean, Annabel? 26596 What do you mean, hanging round with my wife?"
26596	What do you mean-- by too late?
26596	What do you mean?
26596	What do you think of that farce?
26596	What do you think of them?
26596	What else,Lady Lescelles murmured,"are men for?"
26596	What has he to do with it?
26596	What has she told you?
26596	What have I done, Miss Pellissier?
26596	What have you done to yourself?
26596	What is there to be feared?
26596	What made you marry him? 26596 What night will you dine and go to the theatre with me?--and how about Hurlingham on Saturday?"
26596	What of her? 26596 What other?"
26596	What the devil are you doing star- gazing here?
26596	What the devil do you mean by coming for me like that?
26596	What was that?
26596	What were you doing outside Miss Pellissier''s flat to- night? 26596 What were you doing?"
26596	What''s that young lady''s name-- girl in dark brown, stranger here?
26596	Where am I?
26596	Where have you been? 26596 Where is your husband?"
26596	Where to?
26596	Where?
26596	Which one?
26596	Which one?
26596	Who are you-- Annabel Pellissier or her ghost?
26596	Who are you?
26596	Who can tell?
26596	Who is the tenant of these rooms?
26596	Who killed her husband?
26596	Who tied this scarf here?
26596	Why did you lie to that man?
26596	Why do you think so?
26596	Why in Heaven''s name should I forget?
26596	Why not? 26596 Why not?
26596	Why not? 26596 Why not?
26596	Why not? 26596 Why not?
26596	Why not?
26596	Why not?
26596	Why not?
26596	Why not?
26596	Why not?
26596	Why not?
26596	Why not?
26596	Why should I bear the burden of your wickedness? 26596 Why should I?
26596	Why will you not be sensible? 26596 Why, what is the matter with you?
26596	Why?
26596	Will he die?
26596	Will he live?
26596	Will you come round to the hospital?
26596	Will you come this way,she said,"into the drawing- room?
26596	Will you help me?
26596	Will you tell me,Sir John said ponderously,"by what right you call that young lady--_la petite_ Pellissier?
26596	Wo n''t you give me your address?
26596	Wo n''t you postpone the attempt, then?
26596	Wo n''t you tell me why you have come to England?
26596	Would not do what?
26596	Would you mind calling that hansom for me?
26596	Would you mind telling me,Anna asked,"how long I knew you in Paris?"
26596	You and I and Brendon get on all right, do n''t we?
26596	You are Mademoiselle Pellissier?
26596	You are coming in, are n''t you, Sydney?
26596	You are going to sing in London?
26596	You are going to speak to me of things which happened before we met in London?
26596	You are not alluding, I hope, to Miss Pellissier?
26596	You are really going on the stage, then?
26596	You are sure that he asked for me-- not for Annabel?
26596	You are the Sir John Ferringhall who has bought the Lyndmore estate, are you not?
26596	You are their friend, then?
26596	You are very kind to think of it,she said,"but-- don''t you think perhaps-- that I had better not?"
26596	You are very kind,she said hesitatingly,"but I do n''t remember-- I do n''t think that I know you, do I?"
26596	You are willing to give up your position, your beautiful houses, your carriages and milliner''s accounts to come back to Bohemianism?
26596	You came to tell me this?
26596	You did not notice anything which may have escaped this lady? 26596 You did not wish to see him particularly this evening, then?"
26596	You do n''t propose, do you,she said quietly,"that I should take this man for my husband?"
26596	You have been to her?
26596	You have not seen the evening paper?
26596	You have nothing to tell me?
26596	You have seen her-- since last night?
26596	You hear him?
26596	You heard no pistol- shot?
26596	You know all?
26596	You know of no one likely to have had a grudge against this man?
26596	You know what a fearful old prig Ferringhall is, always goes about as though the whole world were watching him? 26596 You love-- Anna?"
26596	You mean to say,Anna said slowly,"that you are going to leave your husband?"
26596	You met no one upon the stairs, or saw no one leave the flats?
26596	You must have heard-- have you-- oh, tell me, wo n''t you?
26596	You remember our first meeting?
26596	You remember the man in Paris who used to follow me about-- Meysey Hill they called him?
26596	You see, her sister is married to Ferringhall, is n''t she? 26596 You think that you can do that?"
26596	You too sing?
26596	You were going to answer it?
26596	You were there, were you?
26596	You what?
26596	You will come back, wo n''t you?
26596	You will have no objection to his remaining here?
26596	You will have some tea?
26596	You will let us hear from you-- let us know where you are, very soon?
26596	You will not give Sir John any cause for jealousy? 26596 You will sign the contract?"
26596	You wish me to stay?
26596	You would let him-- knowing-- all that you know?
26596	You would marry a divorcée?
26596	You-- you did what?
26596	Young? 26596 Your brother has gone?"
26596	_ La belle_''Alcide,''was n''t it? 26596 *****And where,"he asked,"are my rivals?"
26596	After all, what can it matter?
26596	After all, what did it matter?--it or anything else in the world?
26596	Am I going to die?"
26596	An unexpected vacancy, was n''t it?
26596	And Madame, of course?"
26596	And if I cared to have him come every day, why should n''t he?
26596	And what on earth do you want to darken your eyebrows and use so much make- up for at your age?
26596	Anna, do you not see that the Countess is sitting alone?"
26596	Anna, why will you persist in this single- handed combat with life?"
26596	Are you all here?"
26596	Are you going to write a novel?"
26596	At the same time,"she added, in a suddenly altered tone,"it is n''t anything whatever to do with you, is it?"
26596	Bit priggish, is n''t it?
26596	Bullding?"
26596	But I want to know whether in such an event you would stand by me?"
26596	But apart from that, you have no particular objection to him, I suppose?"
26596	But of what avail is this?
26596	But seriously----""Well seriously?"
26596	But what are you doing here?"
26596	But what has that to do with your going to England?"
26596	But why?
26596	But, after all, what does that matter?
26596	By- the- bye, do you recognize that?"
26596	By- the- bye, do you want any money?
26596	By- the- bye, have you seen this new woman at the''Empire''?
26596	By- the- bye,"he added, in a suddenly altered tone,"I hope, I trust-- that you have not entered into any arrangements with any one here?"
26596	CONTENTS CHAPTER PAGE I THE CARPET- KNIGHT AND THE LADY 7 II THE ADVENTURE OF ANNABEL 15 III ANNA?
26596	Call her Miss Pellissier, eh?
26596	Can I be of any assistance?
26596	Can I give him any message for you?"
26596	Can you wonder that I expect you to fulfil yours?"
26596	Care for a hundred up?"
26596	Could you come to tea at my rooms one afternoon, or would you dine with me somewhere, and do a theatre?
26596	Could you give me any references?"
26596	Did you see Lord Delafield and Miss Anderson?
26596	Do have some tea, wo n''t you?
26596	Do n''t you care for Nigel at all?"
26596	Do n''t you think that the shade of my hair is lovely?"
26596	Do you know anything of his friends?
26596	Do you know how late it is?"
26596	Do you know that he is very much in love with you?"
26596	Do you know that this becomes a habit?"
26596	Do you remember when we went right away, Nigel, and forgot everything?
26596	Do you see the time?"
26596	Do you think that I am utterly selfish?"
26596	Do you think that I shall ever make an actress, my friend?"
26596	Do you understand?"
26596	Do you want to kill us both?
26596	Earles?"
26596	Ennison?"
26596	Ennison?"
26596	Even to my own brother-- if I had one-- I could not tell everything, and you, although you are so kind, you are almost a stranger, are n''t you?"
26596	For what indeed does she do?
26596	Forgive me, but you have been looking, have you not, for some employment?"
26596	Had it come already?
26596	Had you not better hurry back before Sir John discovers?
26596	Have you any more questions to ask me?"
26596	Have you anything to tell me before you go?"
26596	Have you brought me a message from my sister?
26596	Have you ever heard the name of Meysey Hill?"
26596	Have you quarrelled with her?"
26596	Have you seen much of her lately?"
26596	He really deserves a better fate, does he not?
26596	How can he help you?"
26596	How could you draw the curtain aside which hides the great and holy places of life-- you, who have never loved?"
26596	How dare you use my name and sing my songs?"
26596	How is she?"
26596	How on earth does it concern you?"
26596	I am not boring you, am I?"
26596	I believe you have had it pulled down, have you not?"
26596	I have written, called-- of what avail is anything-- against that look.... What the devil is the matter, Dunster?"
26596	I may tell him, at any rate, that you will see him?"
26596	I presume that I may not kiss you in the street?"
26596	I presume that you have been living alone?"
26596	If any of you-- or all of you feel the same in six months''time from to- day, will you come, if you care to, and see me then?"
26596	If you are in earnest about wanting to earn money, why on earth do n''t you accept an engagement here?"
26596	Is all that folly done with-- for ever?"
26596	Is all your house on the same scale of magnificence as this, Annabel?"
26596	Is he dead?"
26596	Is it so, Annabel?"
26596	Is n''t her reputation, this husband of hers, the''Alcide''business, is n''t it all a cursed juggle?
26596	Is n''t the whole thing a lie?
26596	Is that some one coming out?"
26596	Is there any one for whom we ought to send?"
26596	Is there any truth, do you suppose, in this rumoured marriage?"
26596	Is this man Hill dead?"
26596	It is quite a descent from the clouds, is n''t it?"
26596	It is that, is it not?"
26596	It is your own choice, is n''t it?"
26596	It was your sister who married Sir John Ferringhall the other day, was n''t it?"
26596	May I ask the nature of your interest in her?"
26596	May we not repeat them once, at any rate, in London?
26596	Might we ask you if you have ever seen him, if you knew him at all before this evening?"
26596	Monsieur is going inside perhaps?"
26596	Nigel, do you know that I have been very jealous?"
26596	Now, will you do me the honour of lunching with me, Miss Pellissier?"
26596	OR ANNABEL?
26596	OR ANNABEL?
26596	Oh, how dared you do it?"
26596	Or shall I ask Colonel Anson for a few hints?"
26596	Or, after all, is it worth while?
26596	Rather a magniloquent term, perhaps, but what else am I to say?
26596	Shall I send him to Sir John?"
26596	Shall we say at half- past seven?"
26596	Shall we sit outside and drink a_ petit verre_ of something to give us an appetite while dinner is being prepared?"
26596	Shot him, do you hear?"
26596	Should I be forgiven, do you think, if I were to go and hold that skein of wool for the old lady in the yellow cap?"
26596	Tell me how are you amusing yourself?"
26596	Tell me how you are earning your living here, Anna-- typewriting, or painting, or lady''s companion?"
26596	Tell me, what are these bananas and nuts for?"
26596	The Hospital St. Denis, did you say?
26596	The room was reeling, or was it that she was going to faint?
26596	The wife of a country tradesman, or a duchess?
26596	Upon my word-- you are Miss Pellissier, are n''t you?"
26596	Was there ever such madness?"
26596	Was this the result of some strange experiment?
26596	We are not altogether strangers, are we?
26596	We may meet-- who can tell?
26596	Well- balanced, sane, was n''t I?
26596	What about them?"
26596	What about your luggage?"
26596	What can she be?
26596	What can she have done to deserve such a fate?
26596	What do you hope to discover there?"
26596	What do you know about her, Fred?
26596	What do you mean?"
26596	What do you say?"
26596	What do you think, Annabel?"
26596	What does it matter?
26596	What does it matter?
26596	What for?
26596	What had she to do with such as these?
26596	What has been the matter?"
26596	What has happened, then?"
26596	What in God''s name more can you have to tell me?"
26596	What is it they call her--''Alcide?''"
26596	What is it?
26596	What is she to you?"
26596	What is the matter with you?"
26596	What is the use of it?
26596	What made you and your sister exchange identities?"
26596	What made you leave Paris without a word to any one?
26596	What of it?"
26596	What ought I to do?
26596	What right had she to call herself"Alcide"?
26596	What tragedy has happened, little sister?
26596	What''s the matter with me?"
26596	Where can we sit down and talk?"
26596	Where were you married?"
26596	White?"
26596	Who is it?"
26596	Who is she, I say?"
26596	Who is the other?"
26596	Who knows what might come of it?
26596	Who says that I am not Meysey Hill?
26596	Who''s for a rubber of whist?"
26596	Why did n''t he die?"
26596	Why do n''t you make sure before you rush out like that upon a stranger?"
26596	Why do women take to lies and deceit and trickery as naturally as a duck to water?"
26596	Why may I not be your friend?
26596	Why not?
26596	Why should I?"
26596	Why, what on earth have you been doing to yourself, child?"
26596	Why?
26596	Will you answer me a question first?"
26596	Will you be a faithful and honest wife?
26596	Will you come in and have some coffee?"
26596	Will you do your duty by him, and forget all your past follies?
26596	Will you lend me the money for my ticket to London?"
26596	Will you marry me?"
26596	Will you not remember what has passed between us?
26596	Will you take it in to him?"
26596	Wo n''t you come and have some tea with me?
26596	Wo n''t you let me-- can''t I be of any assistance?"
26596	Would n''t you rather be alone?
26596	Would you mind drawing them back?"
26596	Would you stand by me-- and her?"
26596	You are not playing to- night, are you?"
26596	You are somebody''s secretary, are you not?"
26596	You are-- or rather you were----"he corrected himself with an unpleasant little laugh,"Miss Pellissier, eh?"
26596	You certainly have not shown much desire for my society, have you?"
26596	You got my note?"
26596	You have not forgotten----""I have forgotten nothing?"
26596	You never heard anyone call me a madman?
26596	You poor man, what have you been doing to yourself?"
26596	You remember that you saw us at the Savoy a few evenings ago?"
26596	You saw no one leave the flats?"
26596	You say that this gentleman was with you?"
26596	You will go to London?"
26596	You will have no secrets from him except-- concerning those things which are past?"
26596	Your second turn is not over, is it?"
26596	_ Chapter III_ ANNA?
26596	_ Chapter XVII_ THE CHANGE IN"ALCIDE""By- the- bye,"his neighbour asked him languidly,"who is our hostess?"
26596	he said gallantly,"until I have done something to deserve your gratitude?
11360	Who for?
11360	''A hat, ma''am?''
11360	''About me?
11360	''Ah?''
11360	''Alone?''
11360	''Always alone?''
11360	''Am I so pale, then?''
11360	''And do you know what it is to- day?''
11360	''And do you think that?''
11360	''And have you never loved?''
11360	''And if you had to begin afresh?''
11360	''And no home?''
11360	''And then?''
11360	''And why did n''t you?''
11360	''And why have n''t you been?''
11360	''And you go to see him often?''
11360	''Anything wrong?''
11360	''Anything wrong?''
11360	''Are n''t you coming in?''
11360	''Are we to outrage our consciences simply because people think we have outraged them?''
11360	''Are you pretty well?''
11360	''Are you so weak, then?''
11360	''Are you so weak?
11360	''Are you still in bed, then?''
11360	''Are you the_ femme de mà © nage_ of monsieur?''
11360	''Are you there, Magda?''
11360	''Are you writing in that book?''
11360	''As I am?''
11360	''Awfully good fun, is n''t it?''
11360	''Been in Paris long?''
11360	''But auntie?''
11360	''But could you see who it was from the road?''
11360	''But did n''t you think I was right?''
11360	''But have you got rooms-- a house?''
11360	''But have you no friends?''
11360	''But how can that affect us?''
11360	''But surely you ca n''t be thirsty, Diaz?''
11360	''But surely you have some tender souvenir of your child''s father?''
11360	''But surely you have tried some cure?''
11360	''But what is it?''
11360	''But what''s the matter?''
11360	''But what?''
11360	''But why?
11360	''But why?
11360	''But why?''
11360	''But you have friends?''
11360	''But you''ll come back?''
11360	''But you?''
11360	''But, there, what would you have?
11360	''Ca n''t you guess what I mean?''
11360	''Can you be ready?''
11360	''Can you be sure that, in your quest of sympathy, you are not deceiving yourself tonight?''
11360	''Can you find the things?''
11360	''Can you start soon?''
11360	''Could you turn it into a libretto, my child?''
11360	''Diaz,''I cried,''what''s the matter with you?
11360	''Did you imagine,''I began to tease him, after a pause,''that while you are working I spend my time in merely existing?''
11360	''Did you_ talk_ about it, you-- and Frank?''
11360	''Do I care for his_ femme de mà © nage_?''
11360	''Do I know who my child''s father is?''
11360	''Do I love him?''
11360	''Do n''t tell me I struck you?''
11360	''Do you always play like that?''
11360	''Do you like it?''
11360	''Do you think so?''
11360	''Does love bring happiness?''
11360	''Does she guess-- about me?''
11360	''Does that regard you?''
11360	''Dreadful?
11360	''Earlier than the newspapers?''
11360	''For me?''
11360	''For whom else?''
11360	''Frank,''I said,''did n''t you think my letter was right?''
11360	''Going to publish it?''
11360	''Has Mr. Ispenlove gone?''
11360	''Has he been here long?''
11360	''Have n''t you got another one here?''
11360	''Have you come to this?''
11360	''Have you got a hat you can lend me?
11360	''Have you got a servant here?''
11360	''Have you read any of them?''
11360	''Have you seen the Vicarys?''
11360	''Have you?''
11360	''How are we going to get out of it?
11360	''How can I thank you?
11360	''How could I know it?''
11360	''How do you do, Miss Kate?''
11360	''How does he know that I am here?''
11360	''How old are you, Diaz?''
11360	''I am certain she has a kind heart,''I said to myself, and I decided to question her:''Will you not sit down, madame?''
11360	''I inzizt-- who is it?''
11360	''I suppose it goes on all day?''
11360	''I suppose you''ve heard about me?''
11360	''I would like to ask you,''I said, leaning forward towards her,''have you ever seen him-- drunk-- before?''
11360	''If I bring you disaster, you will forgive me, wo n''t you?''
11360	''Illusion?
11360	''Is it late?''
11360	''Is it not true, then?
11360	''Is that right?''
11360	''Is the doctor in?''
11360	''It is my profession to make compliments,''Villedo broke in; and then, turning to Morenita,''_ N''est- ce pas, ma belle crà © ature_?
11360	''Late?''
11360	''Lord Francis,''I expostulated,''how do you know that?''
11360	''Lord Francis,''I repeated,''do n''t you know me?''
11360	''Madame is going?''
11360	''Magda, will you do something to oblige me?''
11360	''Magda, you are n''t asleep, are you?''
11360	''Magda, you are perfectly capable of reading this music with me, and you will read it, wo n''t you?
11360	''Magda,''he burst out passionately, seeming at this point fully to arouse himself, to resume acutely his consciousness,''why were you late?
11360	''Magda,''he called again, just as I was leaving,''bring one of your books with you, will you?''
11360	''Miss Peel-- how can I tell you?''
11360	''Must I repea''wha''I said?''
11360	''Not this one, Diaz?''
11360	''Of course,''he groaned,''if we are to be governed by Mary''s sentimentality--''''Dear love,''I whispered,''what do you want me to do?''
11360	''Ought we not to think of our situation?''
11360	''Out of the way?''
11360	''Pardon, madame,''said my visitor, following and passing me; and then to the newcomer:''What is it, Alice?''
11360	''Perhaps I should fetch a doctor?''
11360	''Put something on and come downstairs, will you?''
11360	''Really?''
11360	''Remember what?''
11360	''Satisfied?''
11360	''Seriously?''
11360	''Shall we go?''
11360	''Shut the door, will you?''
11360	''So you have a little boy?''
11360	''So you''ve been writing again?''
11360	''Staying in this quarter?
11360	''Suppose we go to a supper restaurant?''
11360	''The best?''
11360	''Then I am not much changed, you think?''
11360	''Then there is no hope?''
11360	''Then there is no one in your flat?''
11360	''Then when did you--?
11360	''Then you love him now?''
11360	''Then you mean to give yourself time to love?''
11360	''Then, do you think you will compose it?''
11360	''Then, what shall I call you?''
11360	''This cupboard?''
11360	''To a place like this?''
11360	''To stay?''
11360	''To- morrow morning, eh?
11360	''Travel?''
11360	''Truly?''
11360	''Was I dreadful last night?''
11360	''Was it not lucky they left when they did?
11360	''Was_ that_ the man?''
11360	''We must travel, must n''t we?''
11360	''Well, Rebecca?''
11360	''Well, which is it to be?''
11360	''Well?''
11360	''Wha''?
11360	''Wha''am I?''
11360	''What about your business?''
11360	''What am I doing to you?
11360	''What am I?''
11360	''What are we to do?
11360	''What are you going to do?''
11360	''What can you expect them to do?''
11360	''What do you call it?''
11360	''What do you mean?''
11360	''What do you mean?''
11360	''What do you mean?''
11360	''What does it matter what the servants think?''
11360	''What does the Fantasia mean to you?''
11360	''What for?''
11360	''What is it-- another novel?''
11360	''What is it?
11360	''What is it?
11360	''What is it?''
11360	''What is it?''
11360	''What is it?''
11360	''What is it?''
11360	''What is the matter?''
11360	''What is the title of the new book?''
11360	''What number?''
11360	''What shall I do with him?''
11360	''What time is it, please?''
11360	''What time is it?''
11360	''What time is it?''
11360	''What were you doing out there?''
11360	''What will happen now?''
11360	''What will you have?''
11360	''What will you think of me, disturbing you like this?
11360	''What''s all that splashing?''
11360	''What''s that?''
11360	''What''s that?''
11360	''What''s the drama about?''
11360	''What''s the matter?''
11360	''What, mamma?''
11360	''What, then?''
11360	''What?''
11360	''What?''
11360	''When is luncheon served?''
11360	''Where are we?''
11360	''Where can we go?''
11360	''Where is it?''
11360	''Where to, lady?''
11360	''Where?
11360	''Where?''
11360	''Who can tell?''
11360	''Who dares call me Diaz?
11360	''Who is Villedo?''
11360	''Who is it?''
11360	''Who worked it?''
11360	''Who''s there?''
11360	''Who''s there?''
11360	''Who?''
11360	''Why are you so hard, Carlotta?''
11360	''Why do you call me Miss Peel?''
11360	''Why do you loathe it?''
11360	''Why do you say that?''
11360	''Why have you followed me, Frank?''
11360	''Why not, my child?
11360	''Why not?
11360	''Why not?''
11360	''Why not?''
11360	''Why not?''
11360	''Why not?''
11360	''Why not?''
11360	''Why should I not be frank, madame?''
11360	''Why was that?''
11360	''Why were you so late to- night?''
11360	''Will you mind getting dressed at once?''
11360	''Will you step in?''
11360	''Wo n''t you go to bed?''
11360	''Wo n''t you have something to drink?''
11360	''Wo n''t you sit down here?''
11360	''Wo n''t you sit down?''
11360	''Wonderful, is it not,''he said,''that we should be talking like this to- night, and only yesterday we were Mr. and Miss to each other?''
11360	''Would you?''
11360	''Wounded?
11360	''Yes; and what years?''
11360	''You are an old tenant of this house?''
11360	''You are my friend, are n''t you?''
11360	''You are n''t going to the concert, auntie?''
11360	''You are not ill, madame?''
11360	''You are sure you are well enough?''
11360	''You are sure?
11360	''You do n''t think I am?''
11360	''You do n''t want anything?''
11360	''You do not leave Paris, then?''
11360	''You do not regret?
11360	''You felt as if you might faint, did n''t you?''
11360	''You had it this morning?''
11360	''You have guessed right,''he said; and then he asked me in a casual tone:''Do you ever play pianoforte duets?''
11360	''You have n''t been playing lately, have you?''
11360	''You have n''t got it in your pocket?''
11360	''You have no child, madame?''
11360	''You love him-- is that so?''
11360	''You mean she limps?''
11360	''You remember the D flat Prelude?''
11360	''You surely did n''t forget to have your dinner?''
11360	''You think so?''
11360	''You think young What''s- his- name can play Ch-- Chopin better than me?
11360	''You will take him away from Paris soon, perhaps?''
11360	''You wo n''t affect not to understand?''
11360	''You wo n''t come round?''
11360	''You''re satisfied?''
11360	''You''ve begun with the overture?''
11360	''You''ve forgotten?''
11360	''You_ do_ love me?''
11360	''_ The Twilight of the Gods_--that is Wagner, is n''t it?''
11360	( But why did I choose moments when the playing of the piece demanded less than all his attention?)
11360	A woman could n''t help admiring his character, could she?
11360	After all, we loved, and in my secret dreams had I not always put love first, as the most sacred?
11360	Ah, why?
11360	An old friend?''
11360	And I murmured,''Well?''
11360	And Mrs. Sardis and I-- what were we but two groups of vital instincts, groping our respective ways out of one mystery into another?
11360	And had he not already given me far more than I could ever return?
11360	And if there was, would you be false to love rather than to friendship?
11360	And then one of the servants came in, and--''''What?''
11360	And then, as no definite recommendation was offered, he said:''Do you wish that I improvise?''
11360	And was this Diaz, the world- renowned darling of capitals, riding by me, a woman whom he had met by fantastic chance?
11360	And what did you think of the Breton peasant?''
11360	And what right had he to...?
11360	And what_ had_ I done?
11360	And when we do arrive-- what then?
11360	And yet who but they can understandingly sympathize with the afflicted?)
11360	And you''ve-- Why did you run away from me?
11360	And, besides, how could I foresee what she would say to me and how she would affect me?
11360	Are we, or are we not, to be true to ourselves?''
11360	Are you ready?''
11360	At length I said, with that banality which too often surprises us in supreme moments:''What is it?
11360	But could I answer that I was her friend?
11360	But could I lie?
11360	But in case I do n''t, will you take my key?
11360	But is not the wisdom of the ages a medicine for majorities?
11360	But where to?''
11360	By what negligence had I allowed him to be thus forsaken?
11360	Can I have some tea?
11360	Can we exceed nature?
11360	Can you go outside Nature?
11360	Carlotta, where shall we go?''
11360	Could I rise to the height of some sufficient and kindly lie?
11360	Could I shrink back from my fate?
11360	Could it be that this was one of those psychical manifestations of which I had read?
11360	Could it be true that her panic flight had ruined a career?
11360	Could it be true that she had carried away with her, unknowing, the heart of Diaz?
11360	Could it breed hope?
11360	Could it detain youth, which is for ever flying?
11360	Could it keep out sorrow?
11360	Could she--?
11360	Could the toil- worn agents of this never- ending and gigantic productiveness find time for love?
11360	Dalbiac?''
11360	Dearest girl, why do you talk like this?''
11360	Did he smile furtively?
11360	Did not my heart bleed for her?
11360	Did they understand anything?
11360	Do I not tell you that everything has ceased between us?''
11360	Do n''t you know your Wagner?''
11360	Do you feel ill?
11360	Do you imagine I was saddened by the painful spectacle of Diaz''collapse in life?
11360	Do you know that your tie is under your ear?''
11360	Do you like my limp?''
11360	Do you love your child, honestly?
11360	Do you not think Chopin the greatest composer that ever lived?
11360	Do you permit?''
11360	Do you remember?''
11360	Do you see the idea?''
11360	Do you still believe that there is any difference between one man and another?
11360	Everybody asked:''What''s that for?''
11360	Frank, you can come?''
11360	Had I in truth saved him?
11360	Had my aunt, in passing from this existence to the next, paused a moment to warn me of my terrible danger?
11360	Had she not even the wit to perceive that I was accustomed to be addressed as queens are addressed?...
11360	Had we chosen our characters?
11360	Had we made ourselves?
11360	Had you not better go back home as quickly as you can?
11360	Have I not thought it all out?
11360	Have I not?''
11360	Have n''t I tried to be a good wife to him?
11360	Have you been sitting there like that all the time?''
11360	Have you not yourself written that the only sacred thing is instinct?
11360	Have you still got it?''
11360	He has done himself harm?
11360	How can I thank you?''
11360	How do you know I can play at all?''
11360	How had I come there?
11360	How?''
11360	I did n''t do anything foolish?''
11360	I muttered at last, angry with myself,''what is the use of all this?
11360	I only--''''Shall you not?''
11360	I said nothing, and he repeated in his treble:''What is the matter?''
11360	I said:''Why are not our school histories like this?''
11360	I should have... You do n''t mind me telling you all this?''
11360	I thought, Where is she, then?
11360	I turned round on the revolving stool and faced the fire, and felt it on my cheeks, and I asked myself:''Why am I affected like this?
11360	I''m going to Torquay by that eleven- thirty express-- isn''t it?''
11360	I--''''You do n''t know_ Tristan_?''
11360	If I loved him, could I have been so upset about Crettell?
11360	In England, without doubt?''
11360	In the presence of the primeval and ever- continuing forces of nature, can we maintain our fantastic conceptions of sin and of justice?
11360	Is it not an illusion?
11360	Is it not strange he should know that I pay for him?
11360	Is it not the most delicious of avowals?
11360	Is n''t it delightful?''
11360	Is not the polity of Londoners in London as much a part of Nature as the polity of bees in a hive?
11360	Is that any reason why our lives should be ruined?
11360	Is that it?''
11360	Ispenlove?''
11360	It would have been rather awkward for you to see him here, would n''t it?''
11360	Just see that I''m not worried, will you?''
11360	Madame, a few of us will meet there-- is it not so, Villedo?
11360	Mas''r of wha''?''
11360	My aunt not going to the concert?
11360	My thought was:''What can he be thinking of me?...
11360	Not mine?''
11360	Not your birthday?
11360	Nothing serious has passed, then?
11360	Of what use to chronicle the steps, now halting, now only too hasty, by which our intimacy progressed in that gaunt and echoing room?
11360	Oh, my dear, how can I tell you these things?
11360	Or did you walk the streets?
11360	Or that tragedy may not be the highest bliss?
11360	Ought the course of lives to be changed at the bidding of mere hazard?
11360	Our hand is forced, is n''t it?''
11360	Since he was already drunk, why had I not allowed him to drink more, to drink himself into a stupor?
11360	So you''re coming home with me, eh?
11360	Still, could I have behaved differently?
11360	Strange and uncanny, is it not, that such miracles can escape the observation of a loving heart?
11360	Suppose it sickened, such a love as ours-- what then?
11360	Suppose you had arrived, in that state, dearest man, and burst into a room full of people?
11360	Surely you could have waited a few more minutes?''
11360	That is n''t your real name, is it?''
11360	The day after, shall we start?
11360	The grocer said to him,"Yes who, young man?"
11360	The men who surround a woman such as I, living as I lived, are always demanding, with a secret thirst,''Does she really live without love?
11360	The pride of the eye, and of the palate, and of the limbs, what can it help us that this should be sated?
11360	To- morrow night, eh?
11360	Was I mad?
11360	Was I not part of the immense pretence that riches bring joy and that life is good?
11360	Was I playing with my existence as an infant plays with a precious bibelot that a careless touch may shatter?
11360	Was it I who would restore him to his glory?
11360	Was it conceivable that they had once been real, and that we had lived through them?
11360	Was it joy or sadness?
11360	Was this man to come like an invader and disturb my morning?
11360	Well, what do you think of it?''
11360	Were these, too, mysteries that I must not ask my lover to reveal?
11360	Wha''s my full name?''
11360	What are your wishes?
11360	What can I do with you?
11360	What can I do?
11360	What did the future, the immediate future, hold for me?
11360	What did they understand?
11360	What do you advise?''
11360	What does she conceal?''
11360	What else could count?
11360	What force, secret and powerful, had urged me on?...
11360	What had I done?
11360	What in the name of Heaven could they possibly know, he and Ethel?
11360	What is it?''
11360	What is my life?
11360	What is the matter?''
11360	What is there in Oldcastle Street to disturb the dust of the soul?
11360	What matter?
11360	What other consideration should guide the soul on its mysterious instinctive way?
11360	What reason, therefore, for deceit?''
11360	What shall I do?
11360	What shall I play?''
11360	What shall we decide to do?''
11360	What was Diaz but the instrument of the god?
11360	What was Torquay but an almost sublime example of what the human soul can accomplish in its unending quest of an ideal?
11360	What was love to him, or the trivial conventions of a world which he was already quitting?
11360	What will people say?
11360	What will you think?''
11360	What would they have thought?
11360	What would you have?
11360	What?
11360	When, after the theatre, a woman precedes a man into a carriage, does she not publish and glory in the fact that she is his?
11360	Where are you going to?''
11360	Where are you?''
11360	Where did you put it last night?''
11360	Where did you sleep last night?
11360	Where is that which I loved?
11360	Where is that which loved me without understanding me?
11360	Where is the soul?
11360	Where should I have looked?''
11360	Where would she go with her mauve_ peignoir_?
11360	Whereas, was it not I who had disturbed his?
11360	Which floor is it?''
11360	Which is the top end of it?''
11360	Who can tell?
11360	Who could protest on such a night?
11360	Who is it addrezzes you, madame?''
11360	Who knew through what difficult channels we might not have to steer, and from what lee- shores we might not have to beat away?
11360	Who will dare to say that the spirit can not burn with pleasure while drowning in grief?
11360	Why am I what I am?''
11360	Why did I exult in the tremendous and impetuous act, like a martyr, and also like a girl?
11360	Why had I been born with a vein of overweening honesty in me?
11360	Why had I, with a word-- nay, without a word, with merely a gesture and a glance-- thrown my whole life into the crucible of passion?
11360	Why had they always been sad in their house?
11360	Why should I have felt so near to them?
11360	Why should I have sacrificed everything to the pride of my conscience, seeing that consciences were the product of education merely?
11360	Why was I angry?
11360	Why was I not still her friend?
11360	Why was I so fiercely, madly, drunkenly happy when I gazed into those eyes?
11360	Why, what do you imagine?
11360	Why?
11360	Why?''
11360	Will it last?--who knows?
11360	Will that benefit Mary?
11360	Will you give me some cold water first?''
11360	Wo n''t you get up in the meantime?''
11360	Would your charity be strong enough to overcome your instincts?''
11360	You are n''t''shamed of me?''
11360	You had everything that a woman can desire, and I come into your life and offer you-- what?''
11360	You know the story?''
11360	You know?''
11360	You live in London?''
11360	You wo n''t give it me?''
11360	You''re sure you wo n''t have anything?''
11360	You''ve been away from London all this time?''
11360	Yvonne came to my room and told me that Mrs. Ispenlove was here, and was either mad or very unwell, and would I go to her?
11360	how can I thank you?
11360	how do you do, Miss Peel?''
11360	you are my friend, are n''t you?''
33259	''Mother of what?'' 33259 ''What''s this?''
33259	A fisherman said:...''Do you hear that voice thundering? 33259 And the lake is frozen over?"
33259	Did you expect the blood of''muttons, beefs, or goats''?
33259	Do you mean to say you have brought him up in this wilderness?
33259	Is that the man you said you might love?
33259	Not when the snow comes?
33259	Tell me,I said in haste,"tell me, are you Zoe?"
33259	Why?
33259	Will you tell me who you are?
33259	A passive instrument, did I write?
33259	Again, does it make you angry?
33259	Ah, what words are there for the telling?
33259	Am I so different from her people because I live in the woods?
33259	And if you had no perversity, no pretty whims, where should we all be?
33259	And marriage; what of that?
33259	And my father?
33259	And turning to his boy that night, when they sat together by their own fire, he asked,--"Shall we fashion our muscles into steel, our skin into armor?
33259	And will you take these little blue stones?
33259	Are men pygmies?
33259	Are we responsible?
33259	Are we true to ourselves if we fight against it?
33259	Are you angry, too?
33259	At first?
33259	But does any one sleep?
33259	But tell me, you who know the lore of men, when we really begin to live, do we always ache so at the heart?
33259	But what do the books mean when they talk about love of men?
33259	But who am I to blame them?
33259	But why, you ask, set myself outside the pale of human kind?
33259	Can I write what has befallen me, to recall it to my later mind when the vision has faded, as it may?
33259	Can anybody steal what is mine?
33259	Can you toss a bridegroom a two- syllabled word over your shoulder, and turn him back at the door of the church?
33259	Content?
33259	Dear, the three words?
33259	Did I ever really think it?)
33259	Did any human creature twenty years old ever write that before, unless he did it in a spirit of bitterness because he was out of humor with his world?
33259	Did he hate him to the last, or had hatred, like other spawn of evil, sunk, for him, in the unplumbed depths of larger seas?
33259	Did some poet say that, or have I made the phrase?
33259	Did you ever hear of anything so absurd?
33259	Did you not create it?
33259	Do n''t you see how I am luxuriating in the sense of unfamiliar power?
33259	Do people always take it so seriously when other people say they are going to marry?
33259	Do you hear, you gentle barbarian?
33259	Do you know about Francis Hume?
33259	Do you know what has happened to me since I saw you first?
33259	Do you read the papers?
33259	Do you remember to think with every breath you draw how a man loves you?
33259	Do you want this emotion you call love translated to you by a woman who has studied her kind as you study the birds?
33259	Does she hate me for last night?
33259	Dozens?
33259	Father, how do we live when we feel so much?
33259	For how can we help being repulsed by what is repulsive?
33259	Has it a name?
33259	Have I done well?
33259	Have you ever thought what it must have been to such a woman to conceive and bear a child?
33259	How have you managed to do so many things to perfection?
33259	How should I find her?
33259	How soon will you learn it?
33259	I have learned-- what have I learned?
33259	I suppose I am to call him Ned?
33259	I?
33259	If I died, should I still live and be I, bearing my wormwood with me?
33259	If the primitive passions do rage just as furiously even though we speak Victorian English, tell me, what''s the use of development?
33259	If there is anything in love, is n''t it this power of one creature over another?
33259	Is a woman betrayed more lost than a man''s soul when it is rejected and thrown back to live alone?
33259	Is all the world suspicious, and of Othello''s complexion?
33259	Is it true I have no right to love her?
33259	Is it true the aisles are forest vistas?
33259	Is it what children call homesickness?
33259	Is life small?
33259	It does not look like love; for love draws one nearer, clasps its arms about one; is it not so?
33259	It is a joy, though fleeting, and if others prize it, even briefly, why not I?
33259	It is perennial, ever- returning like the spring, though snows may intervene), do you think my tenderness would allow one sweet observance to fade?
33259	Just the three words, dear?
33259	Later: What do you think has happened?
33259	Me?
33259	Might not something finer usurp its place, as the flower is more than leaf or bud?
33259	Money?
33259	No man could, could he?
33259	Now, in plain words, what should be the outcome of love?
33259	O, is it because I am young; and will the days chill out this strange, sweet fever, as they have in him?
33259	Or are my judgments naught?
33259	Shall I tell you a secret?
33259	Shall mortal man hymn worthily his own love?
33259	Shall we have Nature for our only love?
33259	Shall we make our eyes strong enough to face the sun by day, and pure enough to meet the chilly stars at night?
33259	So Francis Hume came up to town, did he?
33259	So the night calmed me, and I thanked God( did I ever write that word before?
33259	The last question of all: Does the world feel immortal pain at its heart?
33259	The men-- what were they like?
33259	True or not-- His story-- but_ is_ it true?
33259	Was it because Francis feared marauders?
33259	Was it because he felt himself unworthy to retain the precious surroundings of a life to which he had been false?
33259	Was it she who went, or I?
33259	Was it some idea of sacrifice to his father''s memory?
33259	Was she cold?
33259	Was she shivering?
33259	What am I to do then, I ask you?
33259	What am I to do?
33259	What am I?
33259	What is He?
33259	What is I?
33259	What is a church like?
33259	What is she?
33259	What shall I call thee?
33259	What should a woman with false hair and fat hands know about the divine foreknowledge of a heart in finding its mate?
33259	What should be his fate?
33259	What was it?
33259	What was that unguarded speech of Mrs. Montrose''s:--"Zoe, Zoe, why did n''t you let that boy alone?"
33259	What will your world think of that,--your world of men and women?
33259	What wisdom were in that?
33259	What you felt on reading my letter?
33259	What?
33259	What?
33259	When autumn came, Ernest Hume looked into his son''s brown eyes and asked,--"Now shall we go back?"
33259	When have I slept?
33259	When shall I be your equal, even in the wisdom of this world?
33259	When will you believe?
33259	When will you come?
33259	Where are you now?
33259	Why did the cat appeal to you?
33259	Why is he sadder every day?
33259	Why should you leave your happy island for the grimy streets?
33259	Why, when women are middle- aged and portly, do they feel at liberty to make rude personal speeches?
33259	Why?
33259	Will somebody tell me where to go?"
33259	Will you go over there and see him?
33259	Will you?
33259	Would you rather have me fettered to your wrist by a nice, neat little chain with your monogram on it and a jeweled pad- lock?
33259	Write?
33259	Yet how can he?
33259	[ Sidenote:_ Ernest Hume to Francis Hume_] Dear Francis,--Won''t you come down for a day or two?
33259	[ Sidenote:_ Ernest Hume to Francis Hume_] Dear boy,--Could you come down and see me a bit?
33259	[ Sidenote:_ Francis Hume to Zoe Montrose_] Angry because you are going away?
33259	[ Sidenote:_ Francis Hume to Zoe Montrose_] Dearest lady,--Will you write me-- just a word, only a word?
33259	[ Sidenote:_ Zoe Montrose to Francis Hume_] Do n''t use it?
33259	[ Sidenote:_ Zoe Montrose to Francis Hume_] Was it a week ago we spoke together there by the rock, and have you changed me so?
33259	_ What am I to do?_[ Sidenote:_ Zoe Montrose to Francis Hume_] Your last letter pleased me very well, all save its note of melancholy.
33259	_ Who was Jesus Christ?_...
33259	how can he?
33259	how he would fain have you_ his_ breath, that he might draw you into his very veins?
33259	is it impossible?
33259	why?
22292	A man?
22292	Afraid-- with you? 22292 Am I doing a dishonorable thing, Diana, when I ask her to tell Anthony the truth?
22292	Am I such a child?
22292	Am I, my dear?
22292	And Bettina?
22292	And I want to know,said Anthony, sternly,"why you are out of bed?"
22292	And I wo n''t have to live there?
22292	And I''m not kind?
22292	And how soon will that be?
22292	And now that you know,he asked,"what are you going to do?"
22292	And to please Justin?
22292	And why are n''t you wearing your lovely ring,she asked,"for all the world to see?"
22292	And you love him?
22292	And you''ll let me love you with all my heart?
22292	And-- may I have the little silver ring for my wedding ring, Justin?
22292	Anthony will soon want to be going into the big house-- when will you be ready, Bettina?
22292	Anthony?
22292	Anthony_ Blake_?
22292	Are we all here but Anthony?
22292	Are we so very high?
22292	Are you afraid of me-- dear?
22292	Are you afraid?
22292	Are you afraid?
22292	Are you afraid?
22292	Are you angry with him?
22292	Are you asking-- to be invited?
22292	Are you free to do as you please----?
22292	Are you thinking that I am cruel, Diana?
22292	Are you tired of me?
22292	Are you tired of waiting?
22292	Are you very sure they will be there?
22292	Are you very sure you should n''t go away together, if it were n''t for me?
22292	Are you?
22292	As you would have stood it, if you had been one of them----"Would I?
22292	At the sanatorium?
22292	Be your friend?
22292	Bettina?
22292	Bettina?
22292	Betty child,she said in a hoarse whisper,"dear child-- what''s the matter?"
22292	Betty, and Mrs. Martens-- and me----"Does n''t Doris come into it?
22292	Betty, dear, have n''t you a song for us?
22292	But because you failed to be masterful in the one way which would have won me, because you said, always,''Will you?'' 22292 But do you love her, do you really love her, Anthony?"
22292	But how do you know?
22292	But if he should not-- get well?
22292	But what excuse can you give for going now, Diana?
22292	But where will you go?
22292	But why did n''t you tell me, Anthony?
22292	But why not when I am awake?
22292	But why should I be shut up, dearest? 22292 But, Sophie, what will people say-- at this hour?"
22292	But, dearest- dear, how could you know?
22292	Ca n''t you see it as I do? 22292 Daffy?"
22292	Dear one-- what is it?
22292	Delia?
22292	Diana?
22292	Diana?
22292	Did Betty Dolce say that?
22292	Did Diana help you choose?
22292	Did Justin ask Betty while you were with her?
22292	Did n''t she know it would mean more to me than to you-- than to anybody----?
22292	Did n''t you know that day in the rain?
22292	Did n''t you like to sail your ship in a storm-- didn''t you like the excitement of it-- the battle with the wind and waves?
22292	Did she have on a white dress?
22292	Did you go-- into every room, Delia?
22292	Did you like it?
22292	Did you meet Miss Matthews?
22292	Did you pray,he asked,"for me?"
22292	Did you put it there, nurse?
22292	Did you think it wonderful?
22292	Did you think you could hide it?
22292	Do n''t you ever wish for anything else? 22292 Do n''t you know that a woman has just as fine a sense of honor in such things as a man?"
22292	Do n''t you know that my only desire is to serve you?
22292	Do n''t you want him?
22292	Do what?
22292	Do you know how pretty you are?
22292	Do you know, Justin, that the whole coast is blossoming with lobster sandwiches? 22292 Do you know, Letty, pink is your color?
22292	Do you like it?
22292	Do you mean that you are going to marry-- Anthony?
22292	Do you really like it?
22292	Do you really want me?
22292	Do you think I could be brave and patient?
22292	Do you think he is really unhappy, Sophie?
22292	Do you wonder that I love him?
22292	Does anybody take you seriously?
22292	Does n''t it sound incredible?
22292	Doris?
22292	Dr. Blake''s on the porch,she said,"and he''s asking about Bettina----""Has n''t she come?"
22292	Foxy-- why?
22292	Give what up?
22292	Had we better try to make the house?
22292	Has he, then, the first claim?
22292	Hate them-- why?
22292	How did you know it was my window?
22292	How do you know?
22292	How do you think I should feel?
22292	How have I spoiled things?
22292	How is your hand?
22292	How old is he?
22292	How soon?
22292	How sweet of you to think of it----"Then you''ll wear it?
22292	How''s Betty?
22292	How-- did it happen?
22292	I could do that on a barn- yard fence, could n''t I-- like Chantecler, and make the sun rise?
22292	I love her, dear----"Diana?
22292	I suppose, then, you''re not going to have lunch with me?
22292	I thought Bobbie''s boat was in the yard for repairs?
22292	I wonder if a woman''s point of view is ever a man''s point of view, Anthony?
22292	I''m glad it''s not Bobbie''s nose,said Justin,"it''s the only really handsome feature he possesses is n''t it, Doris?"
22292	I''m not sure,she said, at last,"that you''d fit in----""Why not?"
22292	I-- I am going away----"Away?
22292	If I have lost him, Sophie, what shall I do?
22292	If there is any honorable way in which I can release myself, will you marry me now?
22292	Is Anthony here?
22292	Is Bettina flying with Justin?
22292	Is Diana there?
22292	Is it the girl Anthony operated on?
22292	Is n''t it funny she has never married?
22292	Is n''t it?
22292	Is n''t that reason enough?
22292	Is she afraid----?
22292	Is she better? 22292 Look at me,"he urged, and again,"My dear one-- is it, then, really-- true?"
22292	Look here,he asked, suddenly,"have you ever been in love?"
22292	May I come up? 22292 May I come up?"
22292	May I come up?
22292	May I have all white for my room? 22292 May he, Sophie?"
22292	Me take those wimmen out fishin''?
22292	Me-- does it matter? 22292 Me?"
22292	Miss Matthews,he said,"do you mean to say that you three will eat fish chowder and home- made pickles, and that I sha n''t be there?"
22292	Miss Matthews?
22292	Mrs. Martens, you''ll go in Bobbie''s boat, wo n''t you? 22292 My dear one, what is it?"
22292	My dear, are you sure? 22292 Never-- never-- never, when we are married-- and I''m going to make him give it up----""Give it up?"
22292	No, oh, no----"Why not?
22292	Of course if she''s not here, she ca n''t do anything-- and anyhow most people do n''t care to do practical things to help, do they?
22292	Of course not,said Diana,"and now-- tell me, what were the other nice things which happened while I was away?"
22292	Of course,said Sophie;"what makes you say that?"
22292	Oh, Anthony, may I, really?
22292	Oh, Justin, will he ever want to be friends with us again? 22292 Oh, Sara, Sara,"he teased,"do you expect me to wear my heart upon my sleeve?"
22292	Oh, Sophie, is it as bad as that----?
22292	Oh, and does she love you-- Anthony?
22292	Oh, are they-- engaged?
22292	Oh, but do you think that people have to work to be happy?
22292	Oh, has it come to that?
22292	Oh, how can he do it, Diana? 22292 Oh, how did the women stand it,"she said,"to come here to the top of this hill, week after week, watching?
22292	Oh, look here,he said to his sister;"why did n''t you present me sooner to Miss Dolce?
22292	Oh, must you go away again?
22292	Oh, must you really go?
22292	Oh, she knows how I feel about you----"And Justin, does he know?
22292	Oh, what is all my skill worth, Diana, when I could n''t save that child?
22292	Oh, why did n''t you tell me? 22292 Oh, why should you?
22292	Oh, why will he do it?
22292	Oh, will you telephone, please, captain?
22292	Oh, wise young woman,he said,"talk to me some more of love----""Who''s talking of love?"
22292	Oh,Bettina laughed,"I went fishing with Captain Stubbs and Miss Matthews, and Justin----""Justin?"
22292	Oh,she said,"shall I?"
22292	On that girl with appendicitis?
22292	Please do n''t try to make me stay----"Why not?
22292	Poor thing, is she tired?
22292	Really? 22292 Really?"
22292	Sad-- what do you mean, Delia?
22292	Sara?
22292	Sha n''t I bore you?
22292	Shall I have to look at it?
22292	Shall I read it to you?
22292	Shall I take him off, ma''am?
22292	She did n''t have to go if she did n''t want to,said Sara, sharply,"but she''s crazy about him----""My dear----How do you know?"
22292	She says she wants me to stay with her all summer; do you think I ought?
22292	Since Bobbie''s yacht is out of commission,suggested Justin,"why not extend our ride up the North Shore road?
22292	So you and she have talked it over, and Sophie, I suppose-- and how many others?
22292	So you are going to stay with Diana?
22292	Sometimes I feel as if I were merely a longshoreman, who helps to load the boats as they start on that great adventure----"What do you mean?
22292	Sophie gave me a terrible lecture when I came home last night; did n''t you, Sophie? 22292 Sophie, do you ever feel so young that you are almost wild with it-- as if there had n''t been any years since you wore pinafores and pigtails?"
22292	Sophie,said Diana, suddenly,"I wonder if I ever rubbed anybody''s head?"
22292	Sophie,there was that in Diana''s voice which made her sit up and listen,"Sophie, are you asleep?"
22292	Suppose some one had said to you when you sailed the seas that you could leave the ship----?
22292	That you loved me?
22292	That-- oh, Justin, I ca n''t give Anthony up----"Why not?
22292	The doctor''s house? 22292 The trouble with most men is, I imagine, that they do n''t want friendship-- they want love, and that is n''t easy for a woman to give, is it?"
22292	Then I am sure it will be best,she responded cheerfully,"and now, why not to- morrow?"
22292	Then it''s settled?
22292	Then why does he do it?
22292	Then why in the world are you going to marry Anthony Blake?
22292	Then you wo n''t come down?
22292	Then----?
22292	There? 22292 They''re lovely,"she said, steadily;"are n''t they, Sophie?"
22292	Tired-- little sister?
22292	To visit you-- who?
22292	Wait,she called softly, and came down to him, and in the darkness whispered that she was happy, so very happy-- and would she see him soon?
22292	Was n''t it wonderful down there in the wood?
22292	Was that why-- she went away----?
22292	Well, now,said the captain, as he shook hands,"that pink becomes her, do n''t it?"
22292	Well, why do n''t you make it sure?
22292	Well,Bettina crossed the hearth- rug, and sat down on a stool at his feet,"she''s awfully old, is n''t she?"
22292	Were you awake?
22292	What could I do-- with you?
22292	What could she do if she were here?
22292	What did Diana think?
22292	What did he say?
22292	What did you have to say to me?
22292	What do all women do,said Sophie, still gazing with rapt face up into the heavens,"what do all women do who lose the men they love?
22292	What do you mean, Sophie?
22292	What do you mean?
22292	What do you mean?
22292	What do you think, captain?
22292	What does that mean?
22292	What good is penance if you are n''t penitent? 22292 What has Anthony to do with it?"
22292	What is it, dear heart?
22292	What is it, dear?
22292	What is it?
22292	What made you cry?
22292	What makes you say that? 22292 What makes you spoil it by doing it up in that tight knot?"
22292	What shall I do, Justin?
22292	What time will you get home to- night?
22292	What way_ can_ you see, Diana?
22292	What, Anthony?
22292	What?
22292	When am I to dance at yours?
22292	When is she coming back?
22292	When shall I let him come?
22292	When shall it be, my dear? 22292 When we are-- married, will you and Diana be just as good friends?"
22292	When will that be?
22292	When will you see him, Diana?
22292	When?
22292	Where did she live before she came to Diana?
22292	Where did you get that collar, Bettina?
22292	Where did you learn it all, captain? 22292 Where, dear heart?"
22292	Where?
22292	Which way did they go?
22292	Who gave them to you, Bettina?
22292	Who gave them to you?
22292	Who is she?
22292	Who is-- all?
22292	Who on earth?
22292	Why are n''t you in bed?
22292	Why ca n''t it be soon, Bettina?
22292	Why ca n''t we all have lunch with you?
22292	Why did n''t Anthony want me?
22292	Why did n''t he want me?
22292	Why did n''t she write that to me?
22292	Why did you ask?
22292	Why do all the nice things come at once?
22292	Why do n''t he come down to the water? 22292 Why do n''t he get away from the land?"
22292	Why does n''t he give up his surgery? 22292 Why must you give me up at all?"
22292	Why not----?
22292	Why not? 22292 Why not?"
22292	Why not?
22292	Why not?
22292	Why not?
22292	Why not?
22292	Why not?
22292	Why not?
22292	Why not?
22292	Why should we wait, you and I?
22292	Why, how?
22292	Why?
22292	Why?
22292	Why?
22292	Why?
22292	Why?
22292	Why?
22292	Why?
22292	Will you let him have them in his room?
22292	Will you look at that gown, Doris?
22292	Will you play with me?
22292	Wo n''t you choose me?
22292	Would any one but an artist have dared to put on that side sash of rose- colored tulle with the silver tassel, and the wide collar of silver lace?
22292	Would n''t it seem like-- forgetting?
22292	Would you be afraid with me?
22292	Would you have a man give up a thing which he can do better than other men?
22292	Would you like,he asked,"would you like to think that all your life I should take care of you?"
22292	Would you mind if Ford came up?
22292	Would you mind walking home with Bettina, Justin?
22292	Would you?
22292	Yes,she said,"Miss Matthews is at school, and I am alone----""And unhappy?"
22292	Yes?
22292	Yes?
22292	Yet I ca n''t break a promise, can I?
22292	Yet, believing it, how can it be right for him to marry some one else?
22292	You are sure you''re all right, Miss Sophie?
22292	You do n''t know-- you ca n''t know----Then he broke off to ask,"What would you do with your furniture?"
22292	You have n''t been a bit good to me; if I come again will you talk to me?
22292	You have n''t? 22292 You think only of Anthony-- do you never think of yourself?"
22292	You wo n''t mind,he said,"if I go up there?"
22292	You, Anthony?
22292	Your heart is just my age, is n''t it?
22292	''Why my soul?''
22292	***** Diana, helping Delia to lock up, asked,"Where''s Peter?"
22292	Amid the clamor of voices he caught the question,"Are you going up again this afternoon?"
22292	And Anthony was saying to some unseen person who stood at the head of the bed,"Did he notice the flowers?"
22292	And Bettina had answered,"Shall I ever forget?"
22292	And at last he had asked,"Why did n''t you marry that fellow in Berlin, Di?"
22292	And how we hated those who ran away?
22292	And now this pretty child-- and Diana banished?
22292	And so-- I am going away-- and let things go back to where they would have been if I had never come----""Do you think they can-- ever go back, Diana?"
22292	And was she shut out from his life forever?
22292	And who shall say which of us would make the better wife?
22292	And why should n''t she come?
22292	And will you tell me all about your trip?"
22292	And you made the mistake of waiting patiently, asking me now and then,''Will you?''
22292	Anthony took her home himself in his little car, and when at last they reached her door he said, gratefully:"What should I do without your friendship?
22292	As the two men rode away in the doctor''s small covered car, Justin asked,"Where did you discover her?"
22292	Bettina, coming back with fresh tea for Miss Matthews, asked,"How does he fly?"
22292	But I couldn''t-- not just to get married, could I-- not just to have some one take care of me?"
22292	But I told him that you had just reached home, and that you were so tired, and it was so late----""Sophie, how could you?
22292	But these?
22292	But this is n''t pink, is it?
22292	But what had made that difference in their voices-- that subtle, thrilling difference?
22292	But you''ll forgive me if I go away and leave you alone with Sophie for a while?"
22292	CHAPTER IV WHITE LILACS"Is n''t it dear of her to ask me?"
22292	Ca n''t you see that it is so?
22292	Ca n''t you see that there would be just two things which might happen?
22292	Can you come down?"
22292	Can you play the''Spring Song,''Diana?"
22292	Could I make you happy, Betty child?"
22292	Could n''t we, now?"
22292	Diana obediently turned her back on her dressing table, and presently she said,"I wonder if it was wise to have her here?"
22292	Diana wants to make her happy----""But_ why_ is Diana so interested, Justin?
22292	Diana watched, and asked herself,"Can any man resist such youth and beauty?"
22292	Diana, returning from a conference with Delia, asked,"Where''s Betty?"
22292	Diana, very pale, asked,"Is it his spine?"
22292	Did Betty know?
22292	Did I keep you waiting?"
22292	Did Sophie?
22292	Did it ever occur to you that he''d like to be more-- than a guardian?"
22292	Did you ever think he was in love with Diana Gregory?"
22292	Did you get my letter?"
22292	Do n''t you know, ca n''t you see that I have only one thought-- your happiness; only one wish-- to be always near you?"
22292	Do n''t you think it will be best to wait?"
22292	Do you remember Browning''s''Last Ride''--"''And heaven just prove that I and she, Ride, ride-- together-- forever ride----''?
22292	Do you remember Browning''s:"''Dear dead women, with such hair, too-- what''s become of all the gold Used to hang and brush their bosoms?
22292	Do you remember in those days when we read of knights on the battle- field that we loved those who died fighting?
22292	Do you remember the holidays when I came home from boarding- school, and you were interne at a hospital?
22292	Do you think it will be wise to make a public announcement of our engagement?"
22292	Do you think she will ever grow up?"
22292	Do you want me to tell you about them?"
22292	Does anything matter except that I am going to marry you, Anthony?"
22292	Does n''t he, Sophie?"
22292	Doris says there is something queer about it all----""Queer?"
22292	Ford?"
22292	GLORY OF YOUTH An old question yet ever new-- how far should an engagement of marriage bind two persons who find they no longer love?
22292	Gracious Peter, could it be Anthony?
22292	Had she really promised to be a"little sister"to this most distinguished gentleman?
22292	Had she the right to refuse?
22292	Had their wild race in the storm meant nothing to her?
22292	Have I hurt you in any way, child?"
22292	Have n''t I?
22292	He looked down into the wistful face, and hesitated, then he asked,"Would you like to ride with me over to the Neck?
22292	He told me that when she went to Europe her loss was felt deeply here----""But the girl-- with appendicitis?"
22292	He wo n''t, of course, but what makes you say it?"
22292	He''s in love with me-- Letty-- but I sent him away----""Why did you send him away?"
22292	Holding the shuddering little creature close, Sophie protested:"My dear, what is it?
22292	How did they stand it?"
22292	How did you know?"
22292	How had he spoiled everything?
22292	How would it affect Bettina-- how would it affect-- Diana?
22292	How_ can_ there be any doubt?
22292	I can have them for friends?"
22292	I met Anthony Blake, and he told me; and what I want to know is, can I do anything----?"
22292	I operated on a bad case-- and, well, that''s sufficient excuse, is n''t it, for me to want to drink a cup of tea with you?"
22292	I should n''t want a ring after a man had ceased to love me, would you?"
22292	I want to know why I have a nurse, and why Bettina went away while I was asleep?"
22292	I''m going to try some personally conducted parties, and you shall take them out, captain----""Me----?"
22292	I''ve got to operate at once-- and there''s a big chance-- the other way----"He hesitated, then said, gently,"You love him, child?"
22292	If Betty loved Justin?
22292	If I had not asked Betty you would have married me, Diana?"
22292	Is Justin killed?"
22292	Is it a bargain?"
22292	Is n''t he romantic?
22292	Is n''t she wonderful?"
22292	Is that little girl better?"
22292	Is there really any danger, Anthony?"
22292	It does n''t seem right to think of it, does it?
22292	It will be all romance and roses----""My dear-- aren''t we taking things a bit for granted?"
22292	It''s getting late and I must dress for dinner----""Some other time then, dear?"
22292	It''s the easiest to get into, and my long coat----"Bettina''s shaking voice went on:"Would n''t it be-- dreadful-- if anything happened?
22292	Just a little way, low over the harbor?
22292	Justin saw her and called,"May I come up?"
22292	Martens?"
22292	Martens?"
22292	May I still come, sometimes, Diana?"
22292	May I write it-- Anthony?"
22292	Might she not for one little fleeting moment dance to the tune that he piped?
22292	No, Anthony might not understand, so why should she discuss it with him?
22292	Oh, Betty, child, it is the shallow people who ask,''Is it better to have loved and lost than never to have loved?''
22292	Oh, what kind of wife was she going to make for this grave Anthony, this great Dr. Anthony, who loved her and whom she loved?
22292	On Anthony''s next visit Justin asked:"Why did n''t you let me see her?"
22292	Or was it really love for Bettina which so disturbed him?
22292	Out of the darkness a faint voice wavered,"Lilacs?"
22292	Sara''s eyes narrowed to little flashing points, as she asked,"Are you in love with her?"
22292	Sara, tilting her chin, demanded,"Why?"
22292	Shall we call it settled, and plan a white dress for to- morrow night?"
22292	She found herself asking,"What were your dreams?"
22292	She lay quietly, not answering for a while, then she whispered,"Do you really want me?"
22292	She looked up at him with her eyes like stars and he, meeting that radiant glance, asked,"Are you happy, child?"
22292	She was silent for a moment, then she said, with hesitation,"Justin, dear----""Yes?"
22292	She''s a beauty, is n''t she?"
22292	So why should Diana especially pick out Bettina?
22292	So?
22292	Soon there will be no twilights and no fire----""And you want me to go?"
22292	Suppose he did not approve?
22292	Suppose he did not understand?
22292	Suppose he should forbid her to have a big brother-- as he had forbidden her to fly in the"Gray Gull"with Justin?
22292	THE SPLENDID FOLLY Do you believe that husbands and wives should have no secrets from each other?
22292	The invalid, propped up in a big chair, was approached thus:"Would you mind if it were a big affair, Justin?"
22292	The little captain, in a glow of hospitality, said heartily,"Now, look here; ca n''t you come with us?"
22292	The two women exchanged glances, and Sophie faltered,"Did n''t you get my telegram, Diana?"
22292	The two women, standing at the window high up in the hallway, saw the doctor depart, then Diana said, suddenly,"Betty, dear, must you wear black?"
22292	The unexpectedness of her answer made him hesitate, but finally he ventured,"How did it feel?"
22292	Then Bettina asked,"How did you know?"
22292	Then Justin had asked,"Do you remember?"
22292	Then after a pause,"Do you really love me, child?"
22292	Then why was he engaged to Betty, and why had Diana gone away?
22292	Then with the sudden consciousness that he was showing his heart he stammered,"Forgive me-- but you know what I think-- of Diana?"
22292	Then, too, she can use all of her new things in her trousseau, and it does seem rather sensible, does n''t it?"
22292	Then,"Lovely ladies?"
22292	There are no class distinctions in a town like this, you know----""Have I seemed such a prig to you?"
22292	There''s Bobbie, for example-- and-- and Justin-- I sha n''t have to be just your wife, shall I?
22292	Was he hearing, again, those celestial harmonies?
22292	Was he nice only in_ Germany_?
22292	Was he thinking of her?
22292	Was it possible that her fancy was really held by Anthony?
22292	Was n''t that the letter you just mailed?"
22292	Was she a woman or a wraith, this slender thing swaying in the candle- light?
22292	Was she the same girl who had railed so bitterly against Anthony''s profession?
22292	Was she unawakened?
22292	Was there another man?
22292	Was there something after all in the old superstition, and were the rest of Diana''s days to be dreary because she had chosen the wrong jewels?
22292	Was this tragedy only or, after all, a comedy?
22292	What conventional thing could she say which would hide her joy?
22292	What could Sophie, or Bettina or Justin say which could match those burning words of her lover?
22292	What could he have to say to her, this boy who lived his life so lightly?
22292	What do you think, Anthony?"
22292	What do you think, Bettina?"
22292	What dreadful thing had he done?
22292	What had happened to little Bettina in the short time since she had been away?
22292	What had he done?
22292	What had inspired Justin to write to her like that?
22292	What has happened?"
22292	What have you dreamed?"
22292	What if Miss Matthews and Sara had spoken the truth?
22292	What shall it be?"
22292	What should she do to interest him through all the years?
22292	What would Justin say when he saw them?
22292	What would she do without you?"
22292	What would you think of him then-- what would you think of Anthony?"
22292	When are you going to fly with me?"
22292	When are you going to fly with me?"
22292	When he asked her again,"Are you afraid?"
22292	When the patients asked,"Who is she?"
22292	Where did you see them, captain?"
22292	Who went?"
22292	Why ca n''t you fly with me now?
22292	Why did Anthony look at Diana like that?
22292	Why had little Bettina erected a barrier?
22292	Why should n''t we cheer each other along the way?"
22292	Why should two people suffer for the sake of one?
22292	Why was Diana singing things that seemed to drag the heart out of one, and why had Anthony taken his hand away, and why was he so still?
22292	Why, even if I married some one else, I could still be your friend, could n''t I?"
22292	Will Diana ever forgive us?
22292	Will I ever forget how you read some of them aloud to me?
22292	Will you?"
22292	With her chin on her hand, she said slowly,"Do you know that nobody ever asked me to be his friend before?"
22292	With ivory things on my dresser with silver monograms, and-- white fur rugs?"
22292	Would he always have his mind on the things of which she knew nothing?
22292	Would he mind?
22292	Would he reveal himself to Bettina?
22292	Would he?
22292	Would it be so hard to go after all the pain, if Love willed it so?"
22292	Would n''t it be dreadful-- if she should die?"
22292	Would n''t you like to be down South with Justin and Betty-- with purple seas and cocoanut palms and tennis and golf and good times?"
22292	Would she always try and never make a success of her efforts to enter into his life?
22292	Yet it seemed to me to- night that perhaps-- you had been wise----""What made you think that?"
22292	You ca n''t imagine how uninteresting other men seem beside him-- and then his manner, is n''t it lovely and protecting and-- sure?"
22292	You did n''t think that I was jealous-- of_ Diana_?"
22292	You know that, Diana?"
22292	You know-- for you''ve been through it-- must I eat and drink and be merry when my heart is-- broken----?"
22292	You wo n''t mind, will you?
22292	[ Illustration: SHE SANK DOWN HOPELESSLY]"What did Diana have to do with it?"
22292	_ Diana, Diana, Diana_, would his mind never leave her?
11325	A headache?
11325	A lady?
11325	A young man?
11325	About my new job?
11325	Again?
11325	Against what, then, is this unconquerable prejudice of yours?
11325	All the advantages?
11325	Am I to infer that she thinks mine the right sort? 11325 An announcement?"
11325	And did you?
11325	And do you know anything more about him than you did yesterday?
11325	And has she a spell by which she tells real love?
11325	And if it does?
11325	And just what is the question?
11325	And leave you alone, Mama?
11325	And may I ask,said her father,"if you intend to let your daughter become engaged to a young man of whom you know nothing whatsoever?"
11325	And she approves?
11325	And they''re just as much in love?
11325	And what did she say?
11325	And who is he? 11325 And your hands are pretty full as it is?"
11325	Anything wrong?
11325	Are you angry? 11325 Are you fond of pictures, Burke?"
11325	Are you going down- town, Vin?
11325	Are you sure this is the number, Andrews?
11325	Ask her not to practice the fox- trot, will you?
11325	At their age?
11325	Because you ca n''t get good servants?
11325	Between us?
11325	Between you and me?
11325	But do n''t you think my mother is marvelous?
11325	But do they, are they-- are sheltered women the strongest in a crisis?
11325	But how can you turn her against him?
11325	But how? 11325 But is n''t it wonderful, Pete,"put in Mathilde,"how Mr. Farron is always right?"
11325	But is n''t that logical?
11325	But it does n''t show, does it?
11325	But to get engaged with no immediate prospect of marriage, with all our families and friends grouped about, that does n''t mean such a lot, does it?
11325	But what could be more unusual?
11325	But why are n''t you glad?
11325	But why not?
11325	But you mean there was no other?
11325	But, Vincent, was that quite loyal?
11325	But,he asked,"did you consult Adelaide?"
11325	By four?
11325	By the way, Mother, how did you happen to come to the Farrons at all?
11325	By what you have given out?
11325	Calling down five stories?
11325	Can Vincent have been straying from the straight and narrow?
11325	Can love be remembered,Pete was saying to himself,"or is it like a perfume that can be recognized, but not recalled?"
11325	Come to dinner to- night, Pete,said Farron, and added, turning to his wife,"That''s all right, is n''t it, Adelaide?"
11325	Come to lunch with me,she said;"or must you go home to your guest?"
11325	Could n''t you? 11325 Dear Papa,"she asked,"since when have you become an admirer of painted shelves and dirty rugs?
11325	Dear mother, do you think you can get him to use his influence over Mrs. Farron for me?
11325	Did Pete tell you of our plan?
11325	Did n''t I tell you life played strange tricks?
11325	Did she appear like a lady?
11325	Did the old boy kidnap you?
11325	Did you go and see about having your pink silk shortened?
11325	Did you understand what I said, Mama?
11325	Do I talk like that?
11325	Do n''t I?
11325	Do n''t you know who it is? 11325 Do n''t you think there''s a look of my mother about it?"
11325	Do n''t you think you could tone him down?
11325	Do n''t you think you ought to consult Mrs. Farron before you offer it to me?
11325	Do n''t you want to bring her to dine here to- night? 11325 Do you approve of marriage, Pringle?"
11325	Do you call that a kiss?
11325	Do you enjoy being humored?
11325	Do you know whose it always reminds me of-- that lovely salon of Madame de Liantour''s?
11325	Do you know, Vin, why it is that Pringle likes to make the room look as if it were arranged for a funeral? 11325 Do you mean to say there has n''t been any real danger?"
11325	Do you suppose a pat to my pillow or an occasional kind word takes the place to me of what our relation used to be?
11325	Do you think I love you?
11325	Do you think Mr. Lanley is a snob?
11325	Do you think she''d get off at the fifteenth or the seventeenth? 11325 Do you think that was wise?"
11325	Do you think they are in love, Vin?
11325	Does n''t your mother think so?
11325	Does she think every one perfect?
11325	Does this picture remind you of any one?
11325	Even if I do n''t marry you?
11325	For failing to see that I was a king among men?
11325	Gone?
11325	Haryer, Wilsey?
11325	Has n''t that woman sent back any of my collars, Mother dear?
11325	Has the doctor said not?
11325	Have I anything left?
11325	Have you been imagining I was going to come whining to you for a return of your love and respect? 11325 Have you known all along?
11325	He left word not to be disturbed--"Who is there?
11325	He''s not been taken ill?
11325	Hear of him? 11325 How could you think that?
11325	How do you know? 11325 How do you know?"
11325	How long has this been going on?
11325	How long have they been married?
11325	How long have you known her?
11325	How was your mother looking?
11325	I persecuting them? 11325 I suppose I talked like Wilsey that night?"
11325	I wonder what''s gone wrong?
11325	I''d wait a day or two; but you might telephone him at once, if you like, and say-- or do you know what to say?
11325	If all women are so, and she''s a woman?
11325	If you put your mother before me, may n''t I put my profession before you?
11325	In China?
11325	In all love, quite indiscriminately?
11325	In love?
11325	In love?
11325	In two weeks?
11325	In_ drunkards_?
11325	Indeed, Miss?
11325	Irrevocably?
11325	Is Burke in the outer office? 11325 Is a visit from a wife an excitement?"
11325	Is anything wrong?
11325	Is it?
11325	Is n''t it funny? 11325 Is n''t it too bad he was taken ill just now?"
11325	Is n''t she marvelous, the way she can make up for everything when she wants?
11325	Is n''t this nice?
11325	Is that his profession, too?
11325	Is this a conference?
11325	It is n''t honesty; but I could n''t stand having you change your mind when--"When my wife tells me to? 11325 It was n''t your proposal that you came to announce to us, though, was it, Papa?"
11325	Late?
11325	Like your work?
11325	Mama,put in her daughter,"ca n''t you see how honest it was of Pete not to go, anyhow?"
11325	Mama,she said,"if you had a son, how would you feel toward the girl he wanted to marry?"
11325	Mathilde, do you still love your father?
11325	Mathilde, what is the name of your young friend?
11325	Mathilde,--Wayne spoke very gently,--"don''t you think you could stop crying?"
11325	May I ask,she said with her edged voice,"if you have been disposing of my child''s future in there without consulting me?"
11325	May I speak to you, Mama?
11325	May I take the tray, miss?
11325	May I tell him? 11325 May you speak to me?"
11325	Mother,he said,"how much dependence is to be placed on love-- one''s own, I mean?"
11325	Mrs. Wayne, is it because I''m richer than Pete that you wo n''t take me in?
11325	My daughter came to me the other day,he went on to Mrs. Baxter,"and said,''Father, do n''t you think women ought to have the vote some day?''
11325	My husband?
11325	My influence? 11325 My tone?"
11325	Near where we met my grandfather?
11325	Never?
11325	No one could help thinking of it who saw her there--"And you did n''t do it?
11325	No?
11325	Not from you, does she?
11325	Now tell me, dear,said Mrs. Baxter, with a wave of a gloved hand,"what are those Italian embroideries?"
11325	O Mama, have you been worried?
11325	O Mama, was it very terrible?
11325	O Mathilde, do you think any kiss will change the facts?
11325	O Mr. Farron, what kind of job?
11325	O Mr. Lanley,she wailed,"what have I done?"
11325	O Mrs. Baxter,said Mrs. Wayne,"really you do n''t understand women--""I do n''t?
11325	O Pete, would n''t your mother take me in?
11325	Oh, Pringle,she said, in answer to his announcement that Mrs. Baxter was down- stairs,"you have n''t let her in?"
11325	Oh, ca n''t Mr. Farron stay a few minutes?
11325	Oh, no? 11325 Oh, that''s why he has a black eye, is it?"
11325	Oh, why did_ you_ see him?
11325	Oh, why not?
11325	Oh, you have a prejudice against divorce?
11325	On poor Joe?
11325	Opposite?
11325	Perhaps you did not even think of such a thing?
11325	Persecuting them; what else?
11325	Pete, you would n''t desert me?
11325	Quietly?
11325	Really, Mr. Wayne, do you feel yourself in a position to agree or disagree? 11325 Really?
11325	Shall I take a message to Mr. Farron for you?
11325	Shall we go up- stairs?
11325	She makes her fours just like sevens, does n''t she?
11325	Still working?
11325	Still, as long as you''re here, what do you want?
11325	The one in the hall?
11325	The one who used scent and used to look so long at me?
11325	The whole question is, Are they really in love? 11325 The women''s courts are places where no--"he hesitated a bare instant, and Mrs. Wayne asked:"No woman should go?"
11325	Then why do n''t you eat it?
11325	There is a governor''s meeting--"Two in a week, Papa?
11325	There_ has_ been something, then?
11325	They wo n''t hear of it?
11325	Those?
11325	To some case more interestingly dangerous?
11325	Try,thought Adelaide,"and fail?"
11325	Up- town at this hour, Wayne?
11325	Vincent, what is it?
11325	Was he in the Metropolitan?
11325	Was n''t it queer? 11325 Was n''t it this?"
11325	Wayne,said Benson,"how would you like to go to China?"
11325	Well is it wise or kind to make such a demand on a young creature when we know marriage is difficult at the best?
11325	Well, and what of it?
11325	Well, dear,she said,"have you seen the church- warden part they have given your hair?"
11325	Well, did she appear respectable?
11325	Well, how did Marty treat you?
11325	Well, then, shall we have a feud, Pete?
11325	Well, then,said Adelaide,"you and I are in about the same position, are n''t we?
11325	Well, what do you say?
11325	Were n''t you even going to kiss me, Pete?
11325	Were you in love with her?
11325	What are you going to do to- night, Papa?
11325	What became of him? 11325 What can they know of it for another ten years?
11325	What do I care? 11325 What do I want?"
11325	What do you know about him, Adelaide?
11325	What do you know?
11325	What do you mean by the word?
11325	What do you mean?
11325	What do you want to know about it?
11325	What does she scrutinize?
11325	What else is it? 11325 What is his name, Pringle?"
11325	What is it you want, Adelaide?
11325	What is it, then?
11325	What is there for me to say?
11325	What is what?
11325	What is wrong about it?
11325	What was his manner?
11325	What was it kept you from going through with it just the same?
11325	What was it you were going to say to me?
11325	What was it?
11325	What will your mother do without you?
11325	What''s he like?
11325	What''s that you have on? 11325 What''s that?"
11325	What''s that?
11325	What''s that?
11325	What''s the matter with it?
11325	What, dear?
11325	What?
11325	When did your mother say that?
11325	Where did you hear of him?
11325	Where does she get that lovely golden hair?
11325	Where''s my mother, Pringle?
11325	Who has the room above mine, Adelaide?
11325	Who says so?
11325	Who says so?
11325	Who''s he?
11325	Why ca n''t you, Mother?
11325	Why do n''t you come and dine with us to- night, and,she added more slowly,"bring your son?"
11325	Why do you smile?
11325	Why do you think they are glad?
11325	Why is it not suitable?
11325	Why my hat, Mother dear?
11325	Why not to him?
11325	Why not, why not?
11325	Why not?
11325	Why should it be?
11325	Why should she begin to abuse them?
11325	Why were n''t you?
11325	Why? 11325 Why?"
11325	Why?
11325	Why?
11325	Will it be very difficult, Vincent, getting papa off?
11325	Will you have some tea?
11325	Will you take me in to dinner, Pete, or do you think I''m too despicable to be fed?
11325	With your whole life before you?
11325	Wo n''t you be late for dinner, darling?
11325	Would n''t you know she''d say that?
11325	Would n''t you like me to go out and get something to eat, Mother?
11325	Would you be willing to go, Pete?
11325	Yes, I do,he said; and then blurted out hastily,"Do n''t you believe in treating a woman as an equal?"
11325	Yes?
11325	Yet this morning you spoke-- as if--"But what is love such as yours worth? 11325 You can see no reason why she should love me?"
11325	You did not know, I am sure, Mrs. Wayne, that your son intended to run away with my daughter?
11325	You dislike my son?
11325	You dislike them?
11325	You do n''t know what I mean by that? 11325 You do n''t know what at, do you?
11325	You do n''t like him?
11325	You do n''t mean to say that you told Mrs. Farron you were going to elope with her daughter, and she did n''t take in what you said?
11325	You do n''t miss people a bit, do you, Mother?
11325	You do n''t think I care for those things? 11325 You employ him, but do you control him?"
11325	You expect me to say I am indifferent to you?
11325	You have great faith in those methods, have n''t you?
11325	You hope? 11325 You intend always to treat her as an equal?"
11325	You mean I''m not to see him?
11325	You mean it is bad for your health to be worried, dearest?
11325	You mean me?
11325	You mean that what I am trying to express is wrong?
11325	You mean you do n''t?
11325	You mean you have never seen before?
11325	You mean you really doubt my feeling for you? 11325 You mean,"said Adelaide, fiercely,"that Mr. Farron will live?"
11325	You told me?
11325	You want to see him?
11325	You were going to treat me like that?
11325	You''ll be up- town early?
11325	You''ll come down, too?
11325	You''ll come to dinner to- night, Papa?
11325	You, too, think it unsuitable?
11325	Your car, sir?
11325	Your grandfather?
11325	Your mother-- have you consulted her?
11325	Your mother? 11325 _ Were_ there any points?"
11325	Adelaide always resented his asking how things were going, but how could he help being anxious?
11325	Am I really like her?"
11325	And as to going to China with him, you know that''s impossible, do n''t you?"
11325	And evidently glad to change the subject, she went on,"What will her family say?"
11325	And this second marriage-- what about that?
11325	And who have I?
11325	And yet, she said to herself, he was ill, not insane; how could she conceal from him the happenings of every day?
11325	And, Mother dear, you''re going to dress, are n''t you?"
11325	Are they, really?"
11325	Baxter?"
11325	Baxter?"
11325	Benson?"
11325	But could they feel the same about their maternal relations?
11325	But could this be accomplished by immediate action, or could she invite confidences and yet commit herself to nothing?
11325	But even more immediate than this was the problem how could he contrive to greet Mrs. Farron?
11325	But how can I help hesitating?
11325	But how can we get time, Mrs. Wayne?
11325	But she did n''t; she asked instead, with a tone of disarming sweetness,"Shall we be perfectly candid with each other?"
11325	But what else?
11325	But what has divorce to do with it?
11325	But you''ll try and find out something about this young man, wo n''t you, Vin?"
11325	By whom?"
11325	Ca n''t I stay with you while we are waiting?"
11325	Chandler?"
11325	Could he hold a woman like Adelaide?
11325	Could it be that his mother, that pure, heroic, self- sacrificing soul, was now thinking more about her liberty than her loss?
11325	Could it be there was some other woman whose ghost- like presence she was just beginning to feel haunting their relation?
11325	Could she stand that?
11325	Could you?"
11325	Did I say anything that should have wounded anybody''s susceptibilities?"
11325	Did he go?"
11325	Did he love her less?
11325	Did he say anything more about him after you went up- stairs?
11325	Do n''t you think you might as well come, too?"
11325	Do you find it hard to get away from early prejudices, Vincent?
11325	Do you know anything about his family?"
11325	Do you know what his first name is?"
11325	Do you mean as you love your Aunt Alberta?"
11325	Do you remember the time you took me to West Point?
11325	Do you see what I mean?
11325	Do you suppose I''ve missed one tone of your voice, or have n''t understood what has been going on in your mind?
11325	Do you want this persistent, cruel responsibility for him?"
11325	Eh, Susan?"
11325	Farron?"
11325	Farron?"
11325	Farron?"
11325	Had he ever walked across the Blackwell''s Island Bridge?
11325	Had not their relation always been peculiarly free?
11325	Had she really dressed so badly or was it only the change of fashion?
11325	Have I been keeping you awake?"
11325	Have you a fur coat?
11325	Have you lived with me five years and think me a forgiving man--""May I ask what you have to forgive?"
11325	He does n''t say that just to please me?"
11325	He looked at her for a second, and then opening the door into his bedroom, he said to Wayne:"Will you come in here?"
11325	He preferred danger to oblivion; and turning to Mrs. Wayne, he said, with his politest smile:"How are the bridges?"
11325	He said to me this morning at breakfast,''Well, Mathilde, was it a marvelous party?''
11325	Honaton?"
11325	How could any one rest content on a hillside who had once been blown up by a volcano?
11325	How could he have left her so spiritually unprovided for?
11325	How could she have doubted for an instant?
11325	How long will you be gone?"
11325	How much can one trust to it?"
11325	How_ did_ one tell?
11325	I do n''t have to tell you that, do I?
11325	I do n''t think I should have the--""The chance?"
11325	I mean, he really does like him, does n''t he?
11325	I shall always hear her voice saying,''But why should Mathilde love you?''
11325	If their places had been reversed, Adelaide would have raised her eyebrows and repeated,"Your child''s future?"
11325	In fact, his brows showed a slight disposition to contract, and after a moment of silence he said:"Does your mother say that?"
11325	Is he one of those, Adelaide?"
11325	Is it too cold?
11325	Is n''t he perfectly delightful?
11325	Is n''t it nice that he likes Pete?
11325	Is n''t that true, Vincent?"
11325	Is n''t there somewhere I can wait while you have your interview?"
11325	Is that it?"
11325	It was he who presently went on:"Is n''t it strange to know so little about each other?
11325	It was to Wayne he was speaking, when he said:"What does your mother think of it?"
11325	It would give her a year''s occupation, her suffering over my disgrace, would n''t it, Adelaide?"
11325	Live here with your father and mother?"
11325	Marty made a strange grating sound in his throat, and Adelaide asked like a queen bending from the throne:"What seems to be the matter, Burke?"
11325	Mathilde felt that it would be almost easier to die immediately, and was revived only when she heard Farron saying:"Oh, do n''t you like this?
11325	Mathilde murmured to Pete:"Who are they talking about?"
11325	Mathilde, my dear, how does one tell nowadays whether one is being proposed to or not?"
11325	Never thought you were perfect just because you were mine?
11325	Now, what was it you were going to say about love?"
11325	O Grandfather, ca n''t you remember what it was like to be in love?"
11325	O Pete, do n''t you think you could get Mr. Farron to use his influence over Marty about Anita?"
11325	Oh, Mrs. Wayne, wo n''t you take me in?
11325	Oh, why did you do this wonderful thing?"
11325	Once she was aware of thinking:"Oh, why did he tell me to- night?
11325	Or was the trouble only that she had done something to wound his aloof and sensitive spirit, seldom aloof to her?
11325	Ought I to give it up because you are afraid of your mother?"
11325	Ought he to ask Mathilde or ought he not even to hesitate about asking her?
11325	Pete, did you ever ask any one else to marry you?"
11325	Pringle had appeared in answer to her ring, and she asked him sharply:"Is Mr. Farron in?"
11325	Shall I tell you about it?"
11325	She asked after a moment:"But what was it that made you think at first that you did love him, Mama?"
11325	She looked round her wonderingly, and said without a trace of wilful insolence in her tone:"Live here, you mean?"
11325	She thought his indifference like the studied oblivion of the debtor who says,"Do n''t I owe you something?"
11325	She was prepared to have him take it up and cry:"You still love me?
11325	Should he consult any one?
11325	Sometimes she had felt that there was something insulting in the promptness of her inquiry,"Has anything gone wrong, Joe?"
11325	Telephone Pete Wayne, will you, and ask him to come and see her this evening?
11325	Tell her, will you, that it''s done in some first- class fights?"
11325	That bout you said you had with O''Hallohan--""Well, what of it?"
11325	That is n''t the way one wants people to feel about one''s husband, is it?
11325	That''s the same Farron, is n''t it?
11325	The note of disappointment was so plain that Mrs. Baxter asked in answer:"What would you have wanted him to do?"
11325	Then reflecting that Pringle was not in any way involved, he unbent slightly, and said something that sounded like:"Haryer, Pringle?"
11325	Then suddenly remembering that her oracle had already spoken on this subject, she asked more humbly,"What was it made you say he was in love, Vin?"
11325	Those children?"
11325	Was he going to accept that challenge?
11325	Was he new or one of the ones she had seen a dozen times before?
11325	Was her whole relation to Vincent about to be put to the test?
11325	Was it coming to hers?
11325	Was it her fault if he excited pity and contempt instead of love and respect?
11325	Was it just a_ politesse_, or does he actually imagine that you could?"
11325	Was it to happen again?
11325	Was n''t he any more an expert in her tones?
11325	Was n''t it perfectly possible that his going would free her life, would make it easier instead of harder?
11325	Was she losing her charm for him?
11325	Was she to watch the dying down of his flame, and try to shelter and fan it back to life as she had seen so many other women do?
11325	Was that what he was going to become in her eyes, too?
11325	Wayne?"
11325	Wayne?"
11325	Wayne?"
11325	Wayne?"
11325	Wayne?"
11325	Wayne?"
11325	We have never thought the marriage a suitable one, have we, Papa?"
11325	Were five years the limit of a human relation like theirs?
11325	What arrangements would be made, what assumptions permitted?
11325	What business had he to feel it?
11325	What could be stranger than that?
11325	What do you do, Mathilde?
11325	What do you think of him?"
11325	What does Mathilde say to you going off like this?
11325	What does your mother think about it?"
11325	What had these nights been to him?
11325	What in similar circumstances could Farron do?
11325	What is it?"
11325	What reception would he meet at the Farrons?
11325	What should I do without you?
11325	What was the principle by which he infallibly guided her?
11325	What weapons had he against Marty Burke?
11325	What were she and Pete to do?
11325	What would have happened to him if she had not brought Farron into the family to rescue and protect?
11325	When do you think I can see Pete?"
11325	When they are asked to underwrite a scheme--""Underwrite?
11325	When they came out of the dining- room Pete said to Mathilde with the utmost clearness:"And what was that magazine you spoke of?"
11325	When they were up- stairs, and she was tucking him up on his sofa, he asked gently:"What did that boy want?"
11325	Which one would win?
11325	Who are they?"
11325	Who would not wish to exchange that for Mr. Lanley''s series of fresh, beautiful rooms?
11325	Why do n''t you ask him yourself?"
11325	Why do you suppose they do n''t come?"
11325	Why should he be cross to me because he has had an unsatisfactory interview with the Wayne boy''s mother?
11325	Why, he wondered, did she want to tease him to- night, of all nights in his life?
11325	Will you go instead?
11325	Will you tell him that I ca n''t see him to- day, but that I shall be down- town next week, and I''ll see him then?"
11325	Wilsey?"
11325	Wo n''t you come up- stairs with me while I undress?"
11325	Wo n''t you stop me whenever I do?"
11325	Would Vincent ever become like that?
11325	Would he be able to?
11325	Would n''t it be easier for all of us if you would just accept the statement that we think so without trying to decide whether we are right or wrong?"
11325	Would n''t you like to go to my meeting?"
11325	Years ago old Count Bartiani-- do you remember him, at Lucerne?"
11325	You have heard, I suppose, that I have been married twice?"
11325	You have worked three years with this firm and never suspected anything wrong?"
11325	You know that I was going to San Francisco the day after to- morrow--""Oh dear,"said Adelaide, regretfully,"is it given up?"
11325	You really think you are in love with this Wayne boy, do n''t you?
11325	You thought she was not quite the right wife for your son?"
11325	You wo n''t go away, no matter what they say?"
11325	You''ll be here, wo n''t you?"
11325	You''ll never desert me, will you?"
11325	and she would question gently,"The theater?"
11325	cried Adelaide, who wanted to add,"The only question is, does your wretched son possess it?"
11325	do you feel none to me?"
11325	not to that boy who was here to- day?"
11325	she thought, how long would she continue to do so?
16096	--Must you tack it on? 16096 --and the diet too rich for your blood--""What does Campbell say?"
16096	... Must camp here till it abates...."Have you got that?
16096	A hemorrhage?
16096	Am I going to get well, am I going to get well, Miss Searight?
16096	Am I going to get well, am I going to get well, Miss Searight?
16096	Am I to go?
16096	And Campbell?
16096	And Miss Wakeley?
16096	And suppose I never came back?
16096	And that Rox is buried-- somewhere? 16096 And the tympanites?"
16096	And what does he do,she murmured,"the first of all upon his return?
16096	And write often, wo n''t you, Miss Searight?
16096	And you did n''t get sick, after all?
16096	And you intend to give it all up-- your career?
16096	And you think you can drive me as you drove your deck- hands?
16096	And you will be my wife?
16096	And you wo n''t give us just three dollars?
16096	And you would be willing to disgrace me-- to have me disgrace myself?
16096	And you?
16096	Anything on the collar?
16096	Are we too late?
16096	Are you going out?
16096	Are you hurt?
16096	Are you in, Miss Searight?
16096	Beg pardon, sir,he said,"we''re just clear of the last buoy; what''s our course now, sir?"
16096	But here''s a point, Lloyd,said Bennett after a few moments and when they had returned to coherent speech;"how about your work?
16096	But my life-- how do you know it is a question of my life? 16096 But tell me, why does he take so many men?
16096	But tell me,continued the fever nurse,"whatever is the matter?
16096	But what of-- of the other?
16096	But, Lloyd, how_ can_ you?
16096	But-- but-- but just how bad will it hurt, Miss Searight?
16096	But-- but-- but--_Oh, you''re not going to leave me, sir_?
16096	But_ you''re_ all right, sir, ai n''t you?
16096	Can you go five more; answer, speak up, can you?
16096	Can you make it?
16096	Coffee?
16096	Did I? 16096 Did Miss Wakeley and Miss Thielman both go out?"
16096	Did n''t you know?
16096	Did she hesitate at all?
16096	Did they both go on a call?
16096	Did you get our latitude?
16096	Died?
16096	Do I need to tell you,remarked Bennett,"that your life is rather more to me than any other consideration in the world?
16096	Do n''t you know the risk you are running? 16096 Do you believe I told Mr. Ferriss I loved you?"
16096	Do you hear, do you hear? 16096 Do you hear?"
16096	Do you know what I''ve just written here, Ferriss?
16096	Do you mind filling this pipe for me, Ward?
16096	Do you think he will recognise me?
16096	Do you think he will succeed? 16096 Do you think it''s a question of money with me?"
16096	Do you want to see me go,demanded Bennett,"after this last experience?
16096	Gone back to the City?
16096	H''m, can one do much-- this way?
16096	Had n''t I better come with you, Miss?
16096	Had there been many before then? 16096 Has he had hemorrhages?"
16096	He? 16096 How about your mail?"
16096	How is he?
16096	How long has he been like this?
16096	How long has this wind been blowing, Ferriss?
16096	How''s the ice to the south''ard?
16096	Hurry, hurry; oh, will nobody come to help?
16096	I tell you, you do n''t see any signal; do you understand? 16096 I think you know it already, do n''t you, Miss Searight?"
16096	I-- tell Mr. Ferriss-- that I cared for you?
16096	Is Miss Searight at home?
16096	Is he very sick? 16096 Is he-- very bad?"
16096	Is it my humiliation you ask? 16096 Is it your tu''n?"
16096	Kamiska? 16096 Lloyd, ca n''t you see; do n''t you understand?
16096	Lloyd,he said quietly,"which one of us, Bennett or I, were you speaking of just then?
16096	Miss Searight,he began, his harsh, bass voice pitched even lower than usual,"what do you think I am down here for?
16096	Now, then, can you go five yards?
16096	Now, then,he exclaimed,"what''s to be done?"
16096	Nurse-- Miss Searight, where are you? 16096 Of heroism, of courage, of endurance?
16096	Oh,exclaimed Hattie, delighted,"do you know Miss Searight?
16096	Oh,he exclaimed sharply, striking the back of the chair with his open palm,"why must we always be at cross- purposes with each other?
16096	Quinine?
16096	Richard Ferriss, Richard Ferriss, answer to the roll- call; Dick, old man, wo n''t you answer, wo n''t you answer, old chap, when I call you? 16096 Sha n''t we walk a little?"
16096	She did?
16096	She has gone to nurse a typhoid fever patient, has she?
16096	She--Bennett cleared his throat, then tugged at his mustache;"she said that?"
16096	Should we have seen them downstairs?
16096	Soh, soh, who''s trying to kill you?
16096	Steam whalers?
16096	Tell me, are you hurt?
16096	There ai n''t anything the matter with you?
16096	Thought what? 16096 To mum-- mar-- marry him?
16096	Verdict?
16096	Wait? 16096 Ward, why will you be such a boy?"
16096	Was your patient as sick as I was? 16096 We can have the carriages wait; or do you feel strong enough?
16096	Well, Mr. Bennett, you got our wire?
16096	Well, my husband?
16096	Well,returned Bennett,"what''s all that to me?"
16096	Well-- if I should, what then?
16096	Well?
16096	Were you?
16096	What are we going to do, little dog?
16096	What are you doing here, Lloyd?
16096	What can they want?
16096	What did Esther say when she knew it was an infectious case?
16096	What did you say?
16096	What do they want?
16096	What do you mean?
16096	What do you mean?
16096	What have you to do with me? 16096 What is it you want?"
16096	What is it?
16096	What is the use, nurse? 16096 What orders, sir?"
16096	What orders, sir?
16096	What time is it? 16096 What''s that?"
16096	What''s that?
16096	Where are you going?
16096	Where is he now?
16096	Where''s Adler?
16096	Where''s Ferriss? 16096 Where?
16096	Whereabouts?
16096	Who is it?
16096	Whom are your letters from?
16096	Why does not he-- he, too--?
16096	Why in the world did you want to drive such a horse? 16096 Why not a little sugar and warm water, and be done with it?
16096	Why should you be sorry because you spoke?
16096	Why up here, Ward?
16096	Why, dear me, you poor thing; I suppose the climate at Kolyuchin Bay_ was_ a trifle too bracing--"What does Campbell say?
16096	Why, do you think--he exclaimed vehemently--"do you think I''d go with anybody else but you, sir?
16096	Why, what do you mean?
16096	Will she live, will she live, nurse?
16096	Will you let me go?
16096	Will you let me go?
16096	Will you please-- can I, can I say more than that; will you please let me go?
16096	You are not only killing him, you are killing my love for you; will you let me go-- the love that is so dear to me? 16096 You do?"
16096	You never told Ferriss that you cared for me?
16096	You think she would? 16096 You will not leave here, then?"
16096	You? 16096 You?
16096	Your weak lungs? 16096 ... Lloyd Searight, what are you doing in this room?
16096	Absolute right was never to be attained; was not life to be considered rather in the light of a compromise between good and evil?
16096	Admitting, for the moment, that you could induce me to shirk my duty, how should I love you for it?
16096	After all that Bennett had suffered why could he not die content at least in this?
16096	Ai n''t you got any influence with him, Miss?
16096	Am I to go?"
16096	Am I your subordinate?
16096	And how had she lived?
16096	And how, and why?
16096	And the policeman close at hand, was he not watching her quizzically?
16096	And what was this thing he was saying, that he was responsible for Ferriss''s death?
16096	And yet the other alternative, what was that?
16096	And you say that?
16096	And, after all, had Bennett done right in keeping Lloyd from the sick- room?
16096	Are there not some things better than life?
16096	Are you going to make me imperil your life too, and after I have tried so hard?
16096	Are you not big enough to be above such things?
16096	As she drew back from him an instant later Bennett all at once and very earnestly demanded:"Lloyd, do you love me?"
16096	As the physician passed him Adler stood up and saluted:"Is he doing any better now, sir?"
16096	At the foot of the steps of the veranda he paused, and as Bennett made a movement turned in his direction and said:"Is this Dr. Pitts''s house?"
16096	Beaten?
16096	Bennett was strong, but was she not strong herself?
16096	But Ferriss?
16096	But could he himself tell whether or no Lloyd cared for him?
16096	But for her, the woman, was it true that all was over?
16096	But how about herself, the woman?
16096	But in the unspeakable dissolution in which they were now involved did anything make a difference?
16096	But was it really so?
16096	But was not this new situation a happy and unlooked- for opportunity to vindicate her impaired prestige in the eyes of her companions?
16096	But was this his only ally; was this the only false and ugly invader that had taken advantage of her shattered defence?
16096	But what did he say-- or did he say anything-- the captain, I mean-- this morning about going up again?
16096	But what had happened in the City?
16096	But what was she to gain?
16096	But where?
16096	But who could go?
16096	But why, in heaven''s name why, had Ferriss so spoken to Bennett; what object had he in view; what had he to gain by it?
16096	But would Lloyd be turned back from a course she had chosen for herself?
16096	Ca n''t you see what this moment is to mean for us?
16096	Ca n''t you understand?
16096	Can I face the women of my profession?
16096	Can I go back there to the house, the house that I built?
16096	Can you see me posing on a lecture platform?"
16096	Come now, will you go?
16096	Come, shall I take you home?
16096	Consequences?
16096	Could he persuade her?
16096	Could not a woman be strong?
16096	Could she even find her voice to speak when the time came?
16096	Could she rouse the restless, daring spirit again?
16096	Could the one exist apart from the other?
16096	Did anything make any difference now?
16096	Did anything matter at such a time when they were all to die within the next twenty- four hours?
16096	Did he know; would he, sometime, somewhere, know?
16096	Did her voice ring with the same undaunted defiance?
16096	Did n''t I tell you?"
16096	Did she ever say anything to you?
16096	Did she ever say anything to you?"
16096	Did the whole affair amount to so much, after all?
16096	Did you drink your milk-- all of it?"
16096	Did you ever hear of a nurse doing otherwise?
16096	Do n''t you know, ca n''t you feel what you are to me?
16096	Do n''t you suppose I am proud of you; do n''t you suppose that I am stronger and better because of what you have done?
16096	Do not all indications point that way?
16096	Do you all understand-- perfectly?
16096	Do you know how sick he is?
16096	Do you know that he is lying at the point of death at this very moment, and that the longer I stay away from him the more his life is in peril?
16096	Do you love me?"
16096	Do you suppose when the lives of every member of my command depended upon me I was any less resolved to succeed than I am now?
16096	Do you think I would have come back if I had not known that I was coming back to you?"
16096	Do you think he will reach the Pole?
16096	Do you think it is nothing for me to be sitting here beside you, here in this park-- to be-- yes, to be with you?
16096	Do you think she would have married me if I had asked her?"
16096	Do you think this,"and he pointed again to the crowd in the anteroom,"is the right condition for a sick man''s quarters?
16096	Do you think you can bully me?
16096	Do you think you can coquette with me?
16096	Do you think you can play with me?
16096	Do you urge me to it?"
16096	Do you want to go with Duane?
16096	Do you wish to make me hate you?"
16096	Do you--""Do n''t you know?"
16096	Do_ you_ urge me to go?"
16096	Does he''chatter''too?"
16096	Dr. Street and-- Louise Douglass?"
16096	Dr. Street?
16096	Duane?
16096	Even if I did care, do you suppose I would say as much-- and to another man?
16096	Ferriss glanced behind to be assured he was out of hearing, then:"How about McPherson?"
16096	Ferriss was dead, but how was Bennett to blame?
16096	Ferriss?"
16096	Fight it out till we drop, but no whimpering.... Who said there were steam whalers off the floe?
16096	For that matter he had been responsible for McPherson''s death; but what else had there been to do?
16096	From time to time he came back for a moment, whispering:"Will she live, nurse?
16096	Had he not his whole life before him in which to count them?
16096	Had he weakened?
16096	Had it actually come to this?
16096	Had not defeat in that case been only temporary?
16096	Had she been genuine, after all?
16096	Had she built her fancied impregnable fortress upon sand?
16096	Had she so much influence over Bennett?
16096	Had she, she who had held herself so proud and high, come at last to this?
16096	Had the Enemy conquered?
16096	Had the Ice enclosed him in its vast, remorseless grip?
16096	Had the last conflict been fought?
16096	Had the unwelcome visitor entered her heart alone?
16096	Has he not rights as well as I; has he not a right to live?
16096	Has not my whole life been shaped to this end?
16096	Have I not been merely deceiving myself with the forlornest hopes?
16096	Have you everything you want?
16096	He belonged to her-- and she?
16096	Her last patient-- the little girl-- she had caught back from death at the eleventh hour, and of all men would she not save Ferriss?
16096	His will remained unbroken; but at what cost?
16096	How can you think it of me?"
16096	How could I go on after that--?"
16096	How could he believe that she had so demeaned herself?
16096	How could she face him again?
16096	How could she retrace her steps?
16096	How could you still love me if you knew I had failed in my duty?
16096	How could you still love me if you knew that you had broken down my will?
16096	How did she know what had been the immediate cause of death?
16096	How explain a second failure to her companions?
16096	How explain her defection?
16096	How go on?
16096	How had he changed?
16096	How had he dared to put this indignity, this outrageous insult, upon her?
16096	How had he dared?
16096	How had it happened?
16096	How is he getting on?
16096	How long since?"
16096	How tell them that she had not left her post of her own will?
16096	How to decide?
16096	How to live through the next ten minutes?
16096	How was it he had never guessed?
16096	How was it that the lie had flowed so smoothly from her lips?
16096	How was she to go back now?
16096	How will it be-- what will be thought when it is known that I have n''t gone-- and after-- after my failing once-- after this-- this other affair?
16096	How would she deceive her companions then by allowing them to continue in the belief of her constancy, fidelity, and courage?
16096	How, then, did she appeal to him?
16096	I did n''t know-- expect to find any one--""You do n''t mind, do you?
16096	I forbid you to keep-- to hinder-- to-- to, oh, what is to become of us?
16096	I thought-- I thought--""I did scare you?
16096	I''d sure give satisfaction; will you, sir-- will you?"
16096	I-- no-- I did n''t mean-- I did n''t mean--"What had she said?
16096	If she supinely resigned herself to the current of circumstance, where would she be carried?
16096	If that was undermined, if that was eaten away, what was there left for him?
16096	If the lie would make Bennett happier in this last hour of his life, why not tell the lie?
16096	If you did not love me, why did you say so?
16096	If you did not reach the Pole, what then?
16096	If you do love me now, why should you not admit it?
16096	If you love me, if you love him--_Ward, will you let me go?_"Bennett put his hands over his ears, his eyes closed.
16096	If you should go again-- when you go again, will you take so many?
16096	If you were small enough to stoop to such means, do you think I am small enough to submit to them?
16096	If_ this_ were so, if_ that_ had been done, then would_ such_ results have followed?
16096	In a way was not Adler now superior to Bennett?
16096	In the house?
16096	In these new conditions what was her duty?
16096	In what spirit had she gone about her work?
16096	Is Dr. Pitts here?"
16096	Is it a time for arguments, is it a time for misunderstandings, is it a time to think of ourselves, of our own lives, our own little affairs?"
16096	Is it consistent?"
16096	Is it he who had typhoid?"
16096	Is it not almost a certainty?
16096	Is it not the most reasonable course to expect the worst?
16096	Is it nothing that you have overcome obstacles before which other men would have died?
16096	Is it nothing that you have shown us all how to be patient, how to be strong?
16096	Is it reasonable?
16096	Is n''t it wonderful; is n''t it wonderful?"
16096	Is n''t that contrary to the custom?
16096	Is n''t that right?"
16096	Is that why you''ve got your bag?
16096	It is a crisis, is n''t it?
16096	It is mine now; I''m the master here-- do you understand?
16096	Might it not be so?
16096	Might it not have been avoided if he had been even merely reasonable, as, in like case, an ordinary man would have been?
16096	Might she not have expected something like this?
16096	Must Bennett die hugging to his heart this bitterness as well?
16096	Must he tell Bennett the truth?
16096	Must she, who had been the bravest of them all, stand before that little band of devoted women in the light of a self- confessed coward?
16096	Now, do you understand?
16096	Now, then, and this is particularly what we want to consult you about, how are we going to raise the twenty thousand dollars?"
16096	Of what avail was it now to continue his work?
16096	Of what use now was ambition, endeavour, and the striving to attain great ends?
16096	Oh, ca n''t you see in what position you would place me?"
16096	Oh, ca n''t you understand?
16096	On the other hand, how could she decline this case?
16096	Or if anything has caused you to change your mind-- to be sorry for what you said, why should I not know it?
16096	Quietly enough she said:"Oh, is it you?
16096	Sh-- h, steady, what was that?
16096	Shall I say who called?"
16096	Shall we pull her through?"
16096	She gave you her address; what is it?"
16096	She imagined that she heard him say:"Ai n''t you got any influence with him, Miss?
16096	She loved him now with all her mind and might; how could it ever have been otherwise?
16096	She never hesitated for--""Has one of our people got this case?"
16096	She quickened her gait, moved with a sudden impulse to get out of sight, to hide within doors-- where?
16096	Should I not expect it?
16096	Should she hold it or send it to her by Rownie?
16096	So, when any one asks you about Mr. Ferriss''s death you are to tell him just what you know about it-- understand?
16096	Tell me how have I ever led you to believe that I cared for you?"
16096	Tell me what was the immediate cause of death; was it perforation or just gradual collapse?"
16096	Tell me, did she ever say anything-- or not that-- but imply in her manner, give you to understand that she would have married me if I had asked her?"
16096	Tell me, do you think I love you?"
16096	The Enemy that lurked in the dark corners, ever ready to clutch her, was it to be driven back and away from her forever?
16096	The costs?
16096	The terror, the fearful anxiety that had haunted and oppressed her for so long, was it to be lifted now at last?
16096	Then at length:"Well, Lloyd?"
16096	Then at length:"You would n''t be wanting a man about the place, would you, sir?"
16096	Then she exclaimed:"Why, Lloyd, why, what is it-- what is the matter?"
16096	Then suddenly, as his extraordinary effrontery dawned upon her, she exclaimed, rising to her feet:"Do I need to explain to you what I do?
16096	Then, with as much gentleness as he could command, he added:"Lloyd, you are going to take that train?"
16096	There was some very good reason, was n''t there?"
16096	There was--""What are you doing here?"
16096	There where, so soon as she set foot in it, her companions, the other nurses, must know her dishonour?
16096	To do what one could under the circumstances, was not that the golden mean?
16096	To what end the days of grave responsibilities, the long, still nights of vigil?
16096	True, how could she?
16096	Was Ferriss conscious during that last moment?
16096	Was he beaten at last?
16096	Was he to take any chance of losing her now?
16096	Was it a mistake, then?
16096	Was it fate, was it doom, was it destiny?
16096	Was it not apparent in her very face, in the very uncertainty of her gait?
16096	Was it not for her, Lloyd, to rouse that sluggard ambition?
16096	Was it not rather to be believed that life was one long conflict?
16096	Was it not right that the mightiest should live?
16096	Was it not the great law of nature?
16096	Was it possible that now his life or death was no more to her than that of any of her former patients?
16096	Was it the heart?
16096	Was it the same woman who had spoken but one moment before?
16096	Was not that nursemaid studying her too narrowly?
16096	Was not the struggle with one''s self the greatest fight of all, greater, far greater, than had been the conflict between Bennett''s will and her own?
16096	Was not the very fact that she must question her strength proof positive that her strength was waning?
16096	Was not this calamity, this mighty sorrow, prepared for me even before I was born?
16096	Was not this her career, after all, to be his inspiration, his incentive, to urge him to the accomplishment of a great work?
16096	Was she not slowly getting back her strength by an unflinching adherence to the simple, fundamental principles of right, and duty, and truth?
16096	Was she, of all women, to yield now?
16096	Was that Ward Bennett?
16096	Was there coma vigil when the end came?
16096	Was there not a companion still more wicked, more perverted, more insidious, more dangerous?
16096	Was there not a note of despair in her tones, a barely perceptible quaver, the symbol of her wavering resolve?
16096	Was there, then, some strange affinity in all evil, as, perhaps, in all good, so that a victory over one bad impulse meant a victory over many?
16096	Was this to be, after all, her reward, her gain?
16096	We can telegraph; will you go?"
16096	We did n''t know--""Died?"
16096	Were n''t his parents glad that you made him well again?"
16096	What action would her confession entail?
16096	What are you doing in my workroom anyhow, Mrs. Bennett?
16096	What are you talking about?
16096	What audacity had been his to believe that she would so forget herself?
16096	What business of Pitts was it whom he went to see, or, rather, where he meant to go?
16096	What did it matter if he spoke?
16096	What did she care for what she gained?
16096	What did she care that Bennett should fulfil his destiny, should round out his career, should continue to be the Great Man?
16096	What did she say?
16096	What did you think?"
16096	What do you suppose a printer would make out of your''thes''and''ands''?
16096	What do you think of me?
16096	What do you want more than that?
16096	What does he say?
16096	What does it all amount to when I know that, after all, I am just a woman-- just a woman whose heart is slowly breaking?"
16096	What does it matter if you said it or did not say it?
16096	What does the Pole amount to?
16096	What had happened?
16096	What is he doing out here?
16096	What is the use of tangling ourselves with phrases?
16096	What is your patient''s name?"
16096	What now was to be his attitude?
16096	What now?
16096	What of him?
16096	What orders, sir?"
16096	What pleasure now in striving and overcoming?
16096	What right had she to speak?
16096	What telegram?"
16096	What then?
16096	What to say to them?
16096	What was she to say to them, the other women of her profession?
16096	What was there now left to her to live for?
16096	What was this on his cheek; what was this that suddenly dimmed his eyes?
16096	What was to become of her?
16096	What were fame and honour and glory and the sense of a divinely appointed duty done at last to the clasp of his hand and the sound of his voice?
16096	What would be the result of such a course as her conscience demanded she should adopt?
16096	What would first be said to her?
16096	What would my friends think of me-- I who have held my head so high?
16096	What would they first say to each other?
16096	What would they think of me?
16096	What''s the latitude?
16096	What''s the matter with him?
16096	What, then, was left?
16096	When death itself could not prevail against her, what in life could shake her resolution?
16096	When may I see you?
16096	When we go up again, sir, will you-- will you let me-- will you take me along?
16096	Where are the relief ships?
16096	Where did you come from?"
16096	Where now was the exhilaration of battle with the Enemy, even supposing she yet had the strength to continue the fight?
16096	Where to turn?
16096	Where under the blue sky was the power that could break down her will?
16096	Where was she to go?
16096	Where were we?
16096	Where''s Adler?"
16096	Where''s Richard Ferriss?
16096	Where''s the chief engineer of the Freja Arctic Exploring Expedition?"
16096	Whereabouts is this place in Medford?
16096	Whither was she tending?
16096	Who now to bid him godspeed as his vessel''s prow swung northward and the water whitened in her wake?
16096	Who now would stand at his side when the darkness thickened on ahead and obstacles drew across the path and Death overhead hung poised and menacing?
16096	Who was there now to please, to approve, to encourage?
16096	Who whimpered?
16096	Who would be the first to note her home- coming?
16096	Whom would you get to command your ship?"
16096	Why are n''t you-- you of all women-- brave enough, strong enough, big enough to stand by your words?"
16096	Why continue her profession?
16096	Why did he not help her?
16096	Why did you go?
16096	Why go on with the work?
16096	Why had Ferriss, the man who loved her, chosen so to humiliate her, to put her in a position so galling to her pride, her dignity?
16096	Why had he never known?
16096	Why had she not known of this?
16096	Why had she not questioned Bennett more closely as to his friend''s sickness?
16096	Why had they come to her now?
16096	Why have you put the overhead check on Rox?"
16096	Why not tell his friend that which he wanted to hear, even if it were not the truth?
16096	Why put it off?
16096	Why should it not be us?
16096	Why should n''t_ our_ flag be first at the Pole?
16096	Why was it he had never guessed something like this?
16096	Why was it that all at once a falsehood had come so easy to her, to her whose whole life until then had been so sincere, so genuine?
16096	Why was it that to feel herself carried away in the rush of this harsh, impetuous, masculine power was a happiness?
16096	Why was there not some back way through which she could creep to that seclusion?
16096	Why was there this sense of some great tidings in the wind?
16096	Why were you scared?
16096	Why, what will become of the captain now if he quits?
16096	Will he pull through?
16096	Will she live?
16096	Will you let me go?"
16096	With what words would she respond?
16096	Wo n''t you come back and say''It''s all right?''
16096	Wo n''t you have a chair?"
16096	Wo n''t you talk good talk to him?
16096	Wo n''t you talk good talk to him?
16096	Would Bennett live?
16096	Would he actually consent to his death?
16096	Would it be Miss Douglass, or Esther Thielman, or Miss Bergyn, the superintendent nurse?
16096	Would it not be better to put it off, to think over the whole matter again between now and to- morrow morning?
16096	Yes, but to abandon his men?
16096	Yes, but to abandon his men?
16096	Yes, but to abandon his men?
16096	Yet could Ferriss make Bennett receive such an untruth?
16096	Yet how refuse to take the case?
16096	You are not like other women; why should you coquette with me?
16096	You ca n''t have forgotten the march to Kolyuchin Bay?"
16096	You know what I mean; which one of us?"
16096	You see this rabble"( he motioned with his head toward the anteroom, where the other visitors were waiting)"that is hounding you?
16096	You talk about my career; what about yours?
16096	You who were a commander, who were a leader of men, what would you have done if one of your party had left his post at a time of danger?
16096	You''ll see that she gets it, will you?"
16096	_ Now_, Mr. Bennett, am I to go to my patient?"
16096	and sometimes think of me far away on the billow and drop a silent tear-- I say, how are you going to answer Campbell''s letter?"
16096	began Hattie;"are you going out; are you on a case?
16096	exclaimed Bennett with sudden vehemence,"you could say it to Ferriss; why ca n''t you say it to me?"
16096	exclaimed Bennett;"well, where did you come from?"
16096	he cried,"have I not enough upon my mind already-- Ferriss and his death?
16096	how be equal to the situation?
16096	how rise to its dramatic possibilities?
16096	is it never going to end?...
16096	repeated Lloyd;"Dr. Pitts wired that Mr. Ferriss died?"
16096	well, what do they say?
16096	what did not that word mean for them?
29500	''A fine young leddy like you?''
29500	''Ah, you can laugh now while you are young, but youth attracts, it is drawn into the whirlpool and is lost.... Is there more in you than youth?''
29500	''All ideals to all men?
29500	''Alone?''
29500	''And did you go through it?''
29500	''And is your name really Day?''
29500	''And my note?''
29500	''And then I should be like your grandfather?''
29500	''Are n''t you ever coming back, my chicken, my love?
29500	''Are they the same thing to you?''
29500	''Are they?''
29500	''Are you Mrs Mann?''
29500	''Are you going to play in it?''
29500	''Are you right?''
29500	''As your own or as the Committee''s scheme?''
29500	''At once?''
29500	''Blackmail?
29500	''Blame?
29500	''But I...''''Can you only think of yourself?''
29500	''But for you,''repeated Sir Henry....''Would you like to play Miranda?
29500	''But if there''s a scandal....?''
29500	''But what''s the good of sitting here working, if you never do anything with it?''
29500	''But who is to pay for it?''
29500	''But why should they hate Charles?''
29500	''But-- you are going to do his_ Tempest_?''
29500	''Ca n''t I be just Clara Day?''
29500	''Ca n''t I take you in my car?''
29500	''Ca n''t you see how serious it is?
29500	''Charles?''
29500	''Charley''s girl?
29500	''Clear out?''
29500	''Did you see any one else?''
29500	''Did you?''
29500	''Do I not?
29500	''Do n''t you feel it any more than that, Charles?''
29500	''Do n''t you mind people blackmailing you?''
29500	''Do n''t you want to?''
29500	''Do you feel anything wrong with the audience?''
29500	''Do you live here?''
29500	''Do you remember the birds and fishes?''
29500	''Do you want to get out of it?''
29500	''Does Verschoyle know?''
29500	''Does a man never know when a woman loves him or not?''
29500	''Does everybody know?''
29500	''Does he know?''
29500	''Does she know?''
29500	''Does that man live here?''
29500	''Eh?''
29500	''Even the New Woman?''
29500	''For what?''
29500	''Has anything happened?''
29500	''Has anything happened?''
29500	''Have many women gone out of your life?''
29500	''Have n''t you seen them?''
29500	''Have you decided where we are going to?''
29500	''Have you decided where we are going to?''
29500	''Have you got Mann''s new book?''
29500	''Have you heard from Mr Clott lately?''
29500	''Have you seen the papers?
29500	''He ran away from all that-- and there were other things.... Oh, my dear, dear child, have you nobody belonging to you?''
29500	''How can I?''
29500	''How could you?
29500	''How d''you do?
29500	''How dare you let that woman insult me publicly?''
29500	''How dare you read it when I am with you?''
29500	''How dare you talk like that?''
29500	''How dare you treat me as a woman when I had never revealed myself to you?
29500	''How dare you?
29500	''How do you know?''
29500	''How do you know?''
29500	''How much did he take?''
29500	''How then?''
29500	''How?''
29500	''I do n''t know yet.... Will you go out into the auditorium and tell me what you think of my voice?''
29500	''I thought this was the slack season?''
29500	''I was just looking at Charles Mann''s new book.... Will you let me give it you?''
29500	''I''ve finished for to- day.... Will you let me take you out to dinner?''
29500	''I?
29500	''I?''
29500	''If I do_ The Tempest_ for you will you join my committee?''
29500	''If you think I''m a blackguard, why do n''t you say so?
29500	''Indeed?''
29500	''Is it funny?''
29500	''Is it going to be done?''
29500	''Is it?''
29500	''Is n''t this too detailed for our present purpose?''
29500	''Is that against me?''
29500	''Is that quite suitable in the English climate?''
29500	''Know what?''
29500	''Money.... Whose money?
29500	''Money?
29500	''My good woman,''said he,''is that all you have to say?''
29500	''My voice?''
29500	''No?''
29500	''Rehearsals not going well?''
29500	''Shall we walk out to Highgate or Hampstead?''
29500	''She can ruin us.... Do you know that?
29500	''Slow murder?''
29500	''That is true.... You have bewitched me-- and we had better be going back to the house.... Will you let me carry you down?''
29500	''Then why does he talk so much?''
29500	''Then you''ll come back and stop this nonsense about living alone?''
29500	''To keep your mouth shut?''
29500	''To- morrow?''
29500	''Was it by accident that you were in that shop?''
29500	''Was n''t the exhibition a great success?''
29500	''Was she?
29500	''What are you going to do?''
29500	''What do you mean, then?
29500	''What do you mean?''
29500	''What do you mean?''
29500	''What do you say to_ The Tempest_?''
29500	''What do you think of a national theatre?''
29500	''What do you want me to do?''
29500	''What does Verschoyle think of it?''
29500	''What does he mean?''
29500	''What does he say?''
29500	''What else can I do?''
29500	''What has happened to you?
29500	''What is the good of his pretending to let you work in his theatre if you can have nothing as you wish it?''
29500	''What is the matter?''
29500	''What would you do with the theatre?''
29500	''What''s in a name?
29500	''What''s the matter, Smithson?''
29500	''What?''
29500	''What?''
29500	''When?''
29500	''Where is he?''
29500	''Where?''
29500	''Who are you?''
29500	''Who did then?''
29500	''Who gave you the money?''
29500	''Who is she?''
29500	''Who is this other-- man?''
29500	''Who told you about that?''
29500	''Who?''
29500	''Who?''
29500	''Whose?''
29500	''Why should I not?''
29500	''Why should I when there are architects to do it?''
29500	''Why should we on the English stage go on gloomily saying that there''s something rotten in the state of Norway?....
29500	''Will that do?''
29500	''Will you be happy again if I promise to look after Charles?''
29500	''Will you leave her alone then?''
29500	''Will you stay?''
29500	''With his ghost?''
29500	''With me?''
29500	''With whom?''
29500	''You do n''t blame me, then?''
29500	''You know him?''
29500	''You know nothing about her?''
29500	''You must tell him,''said Rodd to Verschoyle,''he must get out.... Will you let her go with him?''
29500	''You never saw my_ King Lear_, did you?''
29500	''You wo n''t do_ Volpone_?
29500	''You?
29500	''_ Now_ what''s the matter?''
29500	( Did he or did he not know about Charles?)
29500	A career, money, power, influence?
29500	A perfect Miranda, but where is Ferdinand?''
29500	After a grunt or two, he turned suddenly and asked with a strange intensity,--''Charles Mann-- is he a genius?''
29500	Against a machine like the Imperium, what could youth do?
29500	All these ladies and gentlemen are not here for nothing, eh?
29500	Am I an artist?''
29500	And if Verschoyle paid, why was he shoved aside so ignominiously?
29500	And in fine, was it all, like everything else, only a question of money?
29500	And leave you to do what you like with my daughter, you dirty dog?
29500	And the girl with him?
29500	Are you an actor?''
29500	Are you going to join her in the play- acting?''
29500	Are you in revolt, chicken?''
29500	Boys do n''t exist for you, eh?''
29500	But if it was so, what need was there of so much advertising, paragraphing, interviewing?
29500	But then what was Verschoyle to her, that he should have paid so large a sum in hush- money?
29500	But wait three years.... You think an actor can know nothing of life, but who knows more?
29500	But what a dirty mean little toad.... How did he find out?''
29500	But what alternative was there?
29500	But what had Ariel to do with pounds and dollars, roubles and marks?
29500	But what was the good of that?
29500	Ca n''t we run away and become strolling players?
29500	Caliban is such a dear, is n''t he?''
29500	Can it be?
29500	Clara saw him and he reproached her,--''Why did you bring that dreadful man into my beautiful theatre?
29500	Could Charles Mann?
29500	Could he really so utterly lose himself in the play as that?
29500	Could you?''
29500	Dear old London, dear old Leicester Square and the theatres?
29500	Did she love Mann?
29500	Did you see how that old fool sawed the air when he talked of Ireland, and did you hear how the other bleated when he mouthed of Poor Law Reform?
29500	Do n''t you like it?''
29500	Do n''t you?
29500	Do you know her?''
29500	Do you know that?''
29500	Even the birds and fishes?''
29500	Everybody betrays him....''''Oh, come,''said Verschoyle,''he is n''t exactly thoughtful for other people, is he?''
29500	Had he after all been only a coward?
29500	Had he not carried abnegation too far?
29500	Had he not denied too much?
29500	Had he not thwarted powers in himself which were essential even to his impersonal purpose?
29500	Had he only shrunk into this silence to avoid the pain and boredom of reiteration?
29500	Has n''t it been wonderful so far?''
29500	He brought her up sharp with,--''Are you married to Charles Mann?''
29500	He in his solitude might ignore them and dream on, but could she?
29500	He said,--''Why should n''t I have the pleasure of indulging my desire to give you everything in the world?
29500	He spun round as though he had been stung and asked,--''Good God, why?''
29500	He thinks he is more important than me; but is a bookbinder more important than John Galsworthy?''
29500	He turned to his secretary and asked,--''We are rehearsing a play, eh?
29500	He wants me to go into the Imperium so that he can get on to some of the swells....''The Imperium?
29500	He whispered in her ear,--''Did you get my flowers?''
29500	How came he here in this oppressive company?
29500	How can a man rehearse to a fire- proof curtain?
29500	How could you?''
29500	How dare you?
29500	How much did Mr Clott get away with?''
29500	How on earth did he ever become secretary to a committee for the furtherance of dramatic art?''
29500	I have quite a lot of books upstairs in my room-- given me by the authors.... Wo n''t you come to lunch?
29500	I made Freeland go over and fetch you.... You''re not on the stage, are you?''
29500	I ought not to have seen you to- day....''''Ca n''t you laugh at yourself?''
29500	I''d never have got that out of him if I''d stayed with him, would I?''
29500	I''d...''''What would you do?''
29500	I''m not going to run away from it, and I am not going to let you be smothered by it----''''How long has this been simmering up in you?''
29500	I''ve made him come over here....''''Did n''t you know?''
29500	I_ am_ a person then?''
29500	If I have one made, will you take me to Murray''s?''
29500	If I promise to do_ The Tempest_ will you come and stay with us in The Lakes in August?
29500	If I were to die to- morrow there would be four walls and Mr Gillies.... Do you think he could do anything with it?
29500	If a woman does not take the line proposed by the man in a situation, a scene, where is he?
29500	If there''s any more trouble will you come to me?''
29500	Indeed, what need was there of more?
29500	Is n''t it so?
29500	Is n''t it?
29500	Is n''t that grand?
29500	Is n''t that proof of the importance of the theatre?''
29500	Is n''t that where a man should have some honour?
29500	Is there?''
29500	It has made me hate the theatre and understand why Charles ran away from it.... Only, having forced him so far, what can I do?
29500	It was as though she had been blind and was suddenly able to see-- or had the world turned evil?
29500	It''s a lovely show but the play''s no good.... Why not come and see it?
29500	Just the instinct of play organised, and what was play without a happy joy?
29500	Mann, Verschoyle, himself, what did any of them matter?
29500	Michael Angelo was an engineer as well.... You could n''t design a theatre without an architect now, could you?''
29500	Or some new spirit stirring in humanity?
29500	Or was he only persuading himself that it was so?
29500	Rodd asked,--''Has it been a good day for you?''
29500	She could not bear the strain any longer, and to bring him back to actuality she said,--''How old are you?''
29500	She listened like a happy child, and she asked,--''Did he love her?''
29500	She said,--''You do n''t like it?''
29500	She smiled a little maliciously and asked.--''Who are you?''
29500	She was prepared to accept it, but was he?
29500	Spinoza, Kant, Galileo had all talked a language unintelligible to their contemporaries, and with how many had Nietzsche been able to converse?
29500	Surely they are none other than Charles and Clara Mann?"''
29500	The Wainwrights have always been in the profession, but I''m sending my boy to a public- school.... You''re not English, are you?''
29500	The business men and the authors are always wrong....''He flew into a sudden passion, and roared,''Who the hell let down the fire- proof?
29500	The way of the world?
29500	They have diluted you----''''Diluted?''
29500	Verschoyle recognised his man and said,--''In God''s name has anything happened?''
29500	Verschoyle''s money?
29500	Was ever a girl in so maddening a position?
29500	Was it only her sympathy that involved her life with his?
29500	Was it paradoxically true that a man must be a person before he can be impersonal?
29500	Was she only an actress?
29500	Was the perfection which he had worshipped a figment, a projection of herself in the character most pleasing to his idealism?
29500	Was this the great Sir Henry speaking?
29500	We are going to see them all, are n''t we?''
29500	We artists have to hold together or the business men will bowl us out like a lot of skittles, and where will the theatre be then?...
29500	We''ve conquered the stage, and soon all those seats out there will be full of eager people saying,"Who are these wonders?
29500	What after all was it?
29500	What are you doing in London?
29500	What can he do, popping in and out of the play and discussing a hundred and one things with all these fools who keep running in?''
29500	What can you do?
29500	What do you propose to do about it?
29500	What has a man who trades in mind to do with money?
29500	What has it got to do with my work?''
29500	What have you to do with them?
29500	What have you to do with whether or no we are asked to the next garden- party in Downing Street?
29500	What on earth could be the link between Verschoyle and the shabby, disreputable ménage on the third floor?...
29500	What play?''
29500	What should be done, what could be done, for Clara?
29500	What was the occasion of it?
29500	What were you doing in the book- shop?''
29500	What work are you doing?''
29500	What?''
29500	When shall we meet again?''
29500	Where are you sitting?''
29500	Where would you be, my dear?
29500	Which was the pretence, the theatre or the world outside it?
29500	Which were the actresses, she and Julia Wainwright and the rest, or Lady Butcher and Lady Bracebridge?
29500	Who''s that lady?''
29500	Why did n''t she keep her mouth shut?''
29500	Why do n''t you hit me?''
29500	Why does everybody hate Charles so?
29500	Why not?
29500	Why should you be exposed all your life to taunts and success and insults like that just now?
29500	Why should you suffer?
29500	Will you please see that I am not driven mad in it?
29500	Will you take me to see her?
29500	Wo n''t you come over and join us for coffee, when you have finished?
29500	Would you call Charles Mann steady?''
29500	You are used to old men, eh?
29500	You had forgotten?''
29500	You have n''t been to my room before?''
29500	You never know what he is going to do, and, after all, the theatre is a business, is n''t it?-- Is n''t it?''
29500	_ Pourquoi pas moi aussi_?
29500	he said,''are you satisfied?''
29500	marriage makes us all so old,''said Sir Henry, with a gallant sigh....''You''re the little girl who reads books, are n''t you?
29500	she said,''me leave London?
29500	who made the first?''
2542	Saved?
2542	A lie--?
2542	A school friend of my wife''s, I presume?
2542	A wonderful thing?
2542	After what happened?
2542	Afterwards?
2542	All over!--Nora, shall you never think of me again?
2542	All that large sum?
2542	All these things?
2542	Already?
2542	Am I not your husband--?
2542	Am I to understand that you can pay the balance that is owing?
2542	And I-- how am I fitted to bring up the children?
2542	And I?
2542	And can you tell me what I have done to forfeit your love?
2542	And comes here everyday?
2542	And did your husband never get to know from your father that the money had not come from him?
2542	And died soon afterwards?
2542	And do you believe that I did it with a light heart?
2542	And do you know what they think of me here?
2542	And has no one to provide for?
2542	And have had some experience of book- keeping?
2542	And he is standing waiting in the kitchen?
2542	And he left you nothing?
2542	And if I asked you now for a--?
2542	And in spite of that have you the courage to--?
2542	And is it absolutely necessary that it should be here?
2542	And is it with a clear and certain mind that you forsake your husband and your children?
2542	And may I congratulate you on the result?
2542	And no children?
2542	And oysters too, I suppose?
2542	And since then have you never told your secret to your husband?
2542	And then you went off to Italy?
2542	And to tell me a lie into the bargain?
2542	And what if it did?
2542	And what is in this parcel?
2542	And what other nice things am I to be allowed to see?
2542	And yet--?
2542	And you are proud to think of what you have done for your brothers?
2542	And you were to appear to do it of your own accord; you were to conceal from me the fact of his having been here; did n''t he beg that of you too?
2542	And you?
2542	And your husband came back quite well?
2542	And your husband keeps the key?
2542	Are n''t they darlings?
2542	Are n''t they lovely?
2542	Are n''t you very tired, Torvald?
2542	Are the Helmers really at a dance tonight?
2542	Are they not your duties to your husband and your children?
2542	Are you aware that is a dangerous confession?
2542	Are you content now?
2542	Are you going to work tonight?
2542	Are you going too, Christine?
2542	Are you mad?
2542	Are you out of your senses?
2542	Are you really so afraid of it, dear?
2542	Are you sure of that?
2542	Are you sure of that?
2542	Are you trying on your dress?
2542	Are you very busy, Torvald?
2542	Are you?
2542	As much of it as you can?
2542	At the lock--?
2542	Behind your husband''s back?
2542	Besides, what use would it be?
2542	Bought, did you say?
2542	But ca n''t we live here like brother and sister--?
2542	But ca n''t you tell us what you will be?
2542	But deeds you must believe in?
2542	But did it never occur to you that you were committing a fraud on me?
2542	But did n''t you tell him no one was in?
2542	But do n''t you think it is nice of me, too, to do as you wish?
2542	But do you suppose you are any the less dear to me, because you do n''t understand how to act on your own responsibility?
2542	But do you think it would--?
2542	But how can this well- bred man be so tactless?
2542	But it did n''t bite you?
2542	But it was often very hard on me, Christine-- because it is delightful to be really well dressed, is n''t it?
2542	But matters of business-- such business as you and I have had together-- do you think I do n''t understand that?
2542	But now tell me, you extravagant little person, what would you like for yourself?
2542	But now that you know it, are you not going to give it up to me?
2542	But perhaps I had better go-- for ever?
2542	But some day, Nora-- some day?
2542	But tell me this-- is he perfectly sincere?
2542	But tell me, is Doctor Rank always as depressed as he was yesterday?
2542	But what do you refer to?
2542	But what is it?
2542	But what is this?
2542	But what then?
2542	But what would my assurances have been worth against yours?
2542	But where did you get it from, then?
2542	But, Christine, is that possible?
2542	But, Nora, how could you possibly do it?
2542	But, Nora, would it not be possible to fill it up?
2542	But, bah!--once in a way-- That''s so, is n''t it, Doctor Rank?
2542	But, dearest Nora, would it have been any good to you?
2542	But, do you know, it strikes me that you are looking rather-- what shall I say-- rather uneasy today?
2542	But, my dear Nora-- who could the man be?
2542	But, my dearest Nora, how do you know anything about such things?
2542	But, tell me, was it really something very bad that this Krogstad was guilty of?
2542	But, tell me, was n''t it for that very purpose that you asked me to meet you here?
2542	But-- the doctor?
2542	But-- to come back to the matter in hand-- that must have been a very trying time for you, Mrs. Helmer?
2542	By us two-- by us two, who have loved you better than anyone else in the world?
2542	Can he--?
2542	Can he--?
2542	Can the worst--?
2542	Can we two have anything to talk about?
2542	Can you explain it to me?
2542	Can you not understand your place in your own home?
2542	Can you suppose I should ever think of such a thing as repudiating you, or even reproaching you?
2542	Certainly-- why not?
2542	Certainty?
2542	Christine, are you saying this deliberately?
2542	Christine--?
2542	Come, come, what is this?
2542	Could n''t I?
2542	Could you really do it?
2542	Deprave my little children?
2542	Did a big dog run after you?
2542	Did he go straight into my room?
2542	Did he?
2542	Did he?
2542	Did n''t I tell you so?
2542	Did n''t you say so yourself a little while ago-- that you dare not trust me to bring them up?
2542	Did n''t you tell me no one had been here?
2542	Did n''t you?
2542	Did you hear--?
2542	Did you know--?
2542	Did you notice what good spirits Rank was in this evening?
2542	Did you remember to invite Doctor Rank?
2542	Did you win a prize in the Lottery?
2542	Did you?
2542	Do I look as if I were?
2542	Do I need to tell you that?
2542	Do I?
2542	Do n''t you think they will fit me?
2542	Do n''t you?
2542	Do they ask much for me?
2542	Do you ask me to believe that you were brave enough to run a risk to save your wife''s life?
2542	Do you believe I am as absolutely heartless as all that?
2542	Do you believe that?
2542	Do you hear me, Torvald?
2542	Do you hear them up there?
2542	Do you hear?
2542	Do you know anything about it?
2542	Do you know the man?
2542	Do you know we have just had a great piece of good luck?
2542	Do you know what is in this letter?
2542	Do you mean never to tell him about it?
2542	Do you mean that you gave me a thought?
2542	Do you mean that you will--?
2542	Do you mind going in to the children for the present?
2542	Do you realise what a horribly painful position that would be?
2542	Do you remember last Christmas?
2542	Do you remember that?
2542	Do you see that letter?
2542	Do you see?
2542	Do you still think I am of no use?
2542	Do you suppose I did n''t try, first of all, to get what I wanted as if it were for myself?
2542	Do you suppose I do n''t guess who lent you the two hundred and fifty pounds?
2542	Do you think I am narrow- minded?
2542	Do you think I do n''t know what a lot is wanted for housekeeping at Christmas- time?
2542	Do you think I was going to let her remain there after that, and spoil the effect?
2542	Do you think so?
2542	Do you think they would forget their mother if she went away altogether?
2542	Do you understand now what it is you have done for me?
2542	Do you understand what you have done?
2542	Do you understand what you have done?
2542	Doctor Rank, what do you say to a macaroon?
2542	Doctor Rank-- are you fond of fancy- dress balls?
2542	Does Doctor Rank come here everyday?
2542	Does it not occur to you that this is the first time we two, you and I, husband and wife, have had a serious conversation?
2542	Does my little Nora acknowledge that at last?
2542	Does n''t she look remarkably pretty?
2542	Does your husband love you so little, then?
2542	Down into the cold, coal- black water?
2542	For myself?
2542	For what?
2542	Good gracious, ca n''t you understand?
2542	Good heavens!--went away altogether?
2542	Has anyone been here?
2542	Has he said anything to you?
2542	Has my little spendthrift been wasting money again?
2542	Has n''t Miss Sweet Tooth been breaking rules in town today?
2542	Has n''t she paid a visit to the confectioner''s?
2542	Have n''t I your confidence?
2542	Have n''t you been a little bit imprudent?
2542	Have n''t you?
2542	Have you and your husband thought of mine?
2542	Have you any idea what that means?
2542	Have you any notion what Society really is?
2542	Have you been practising too much?
2542	Have you been sitting here waiting for me?
2542	Have you been snowballing?
2542	Have you changed your things?
2542	Have you ever noticed anything of the sort in me?
2542	Have you forgotten that it is I who have the keeping of your reputation?
2542	Have you had great fun?
2542	Have you no knowledge of such laws-- you who are a lawyer?
2542	Have you not a reliable guide in such matters as that?--have you no religion?
2542	Have you not been happy here?
2542	Have you really the courage to open up that question again?
2542	Have you really the courage, then--?
2542	He is a widower now, is n''t he?
2542	He was rich at that time, then?
2542	He wo n''t go away?
2542	He?
2542	Here?
2542	Hide and Seek?
2542	His father was a horrible man who committed all sorts of excesses; and that is why his son was sickly from childhood, do you understand?
2542	Hm!--suppose I were to tell him?
2542	How am I to thank you?
2542	How are the children?
2542	How can I tell?
2542	How can you suppose that he has any knowledge of the sort?
2542	How could I help the cat''s going in and tearing everything to pieces?
2542	How could you know that?
2542	How could you think so?
2542	How did you know I had thought of that?
2542	How do you do, Nora?
2542	How much have you been able to pay off in that way?
2542	How much?
2542	How should I know--?
2542	How should you understand it?
2542	How will you be able to prevent it?
2542	How?
2542	How?
2542	Hullo!--are we going to have a banquet?
2542	I asked you if it was only a disagreeable scene at home that you were afraid of?
2542	I know so little of them?
2542	I mean, is n''t he the kind of man that is very anxious to make himself agreeable?
2542	I presume you are a widow, Mrs. Linde?
2542	I presume you can give me a moment?
2542	I suppose there is nothing-- she is not expecting anything?
2542	I suppose you have some moral sense?
2542	I suppose you mean that he was too partial to asparagus and pate de foie gras, do n''t you?
2542	I think I passed you on the stairs when I arrived, Mrs. Linde?
2542	I thought your maid said the gentleman who arrived here just as I did, was the doctor?
2542	I--?
2542	If it has to happen, it is best it should be without a word-- don''t you think so, Torvald?
2542	If it were as you say, why did you write to me as you did at the time?
2542	If you are well enough?
2542	If your little squirrel were to ask you for something very, very prettily--?
2542	In the Lottery?
2542	In this horrible weather?
2542	In what way?
2542	Is Doctor Rank a man of means?
2542	Is a daughter not to be allowed to spare her dying father anxiety and care?
2542	Is a wife not to be allowed to save her husband''s life?
2542	Is anything likely to happen?
2542	Is he hesitating?
2542	Is it about yourself?
2542	Is it imprudent to save your husband''s life?
2542	Is it my little squirrel bustling about?
2542	Is it really you?
2542	Is it so long since we met?
2542	Is it too late now?
2542	Is my little squirrel out of temper?
2542	Is n''t it an insult to think that I should be afraid of a starving quill- driver''s vengeance?
2542	Is n''t it possible that he was driven to do it by necessity?
2542	Is n''t she charming, Mrs. Linde?
2542	Is n''t there one thing that strikes you as strange in our sitting here like this?
2542	Is that a clear and certain conviction too?
2542	Is that a good cure for overwork?
2542	Is that it?
2542	Is that it?
2542	Is that my little lark twittering out there?
2542	Is that not so?
2542	Is that what it all means?--that you want to save your friend at any cost?
2542	Is that what you find so extremely amusing?
2542	Is there any justice in that?
2542	Is there anything written on them?
2542	Is there anything wrong?
2542	Is this true, that I read here?
2542	Is this yours, this knitting?
2542	It all depends on the signature of the name; and that is genuine, I suppose, Mrs. Helmer?
2542	It is a discrepancy, is n''t it?
2542	It was just about that time that he died, was n''t it?
2542	It was your father himself who signed his name here?
2542	It will be splendid to have heaps of money and not need to have any anxiety, wo n''t it?
2542	It''s delightful to think of, is n''t it?
2542	Just arrived in town?
2542	Let me ask you a question; why did you not send the paper to your father?
2542	Little featherbrain!--are you thinking of the next already?
2542	May I come in for a moment?
2542	May I make so bold as to ask if it was a Mrs. Linde?
2542	May I venture at last to come into my own room again?
2542	May I write to you, Nora?
2542	Mine, or the children''s?
2542	Miserable creature-- what have you done?
2542	Must I hide?
2542	My goodness, ca n''t you understand that?
2542	Narrow- minded?
2542	Needle and thread?
2542	Nice?--because you do as your husband wishes?
2542	Nils, did you really think that?
2542	Nils, how would it be if we two shipwrecked people could join forces?
2542	No, mother; but will you come and play again?
2542	No, that''s it, is n''t it-- you had n''t the courage either?
2542	No, what is it?
2542	No, you would n''t, would you, Torvald?
2542	No; what makes you think that?
2542	No?
2542	Nor sleepy?
2542	Nora!--and you can say that?
2542	Nora, Nora, and you would be a party to that sort of thing?
2542	Nora, Nora, have n''t you learned sense yet?
2542	Nora, what do I hear you saying?
2542	Nora, what do you think I have got here?
2542	Nora, what is it?
2542	Nora-- Mrs. Helmer-- tell me, had you any idea of this?
2542	Nora-- can I never be anything more than a stranger to you?
2542	Nora-- do you think he is the only one--?
2542	Nora-- what is this?--this cold, set face?
2542	Nora-- who was that man?
2542	Nora-- you surely do n''t mean that request you made to me this morning?
2542	Not been nibbling sweets?
2542	Not even taken a bite at a macaroon or two?
2542	Not gone to bed?
2542	Nothing more than that?
2542	Now, what do you think of my great secret, Christine?
2542	Nurse, I want you to tell me something I have often wondered about-- how could you have the heart to put your own child out among strangers?
2542	Of Doctor Rank''s?
2542	Oh, how do I know whether I had or whether I had n''t?
2542	Oh, what does he want now?
2542	Oh, what''s that?
2542	Oho!--you do n''t mean to say you are jealous of poor Christine?
2542	Only disagreeable?
2542	Or perhaps that you have some expedient for raising the money soon?
2542	Or-- answer me-- am I to think you have none?
2542	Poison my home?
2542	Punishment--?
2542	Really?
2542	Really?
2542	Really?
2542	Shall I get you anything else?
2542	She is a great friend of yours, is n''t she?
2542	Shocking?
2542	Should?
2542	So changed that--?
2542	So how could Doctor Rank--?
2542	So it has all had to come out of your own necessaries of life, poor Nora?
2542	So was n''t I entitled to make a merry evening of it after that?
2542	So wo n''t you speak out?
2542	So you knit?
2542	So you noticed that too?
2542	Still, suppose that happened,--what then?
2542	Tell me, Doctor Rank, are all the people who are employed in the Bank dependent on Torvald now?
2542	Tell me, is it really true that you did not love your husband?
2542	Tell me-- do you know all about my past life?
2542	Tell me-- what shall we two wear at the next?
2542	Telling him everything?
2542	That is a very sensible plan, is n''t it?
2542	That is so, is n''t it?
2542	That too?
2542	That''s a lot, is n''t it?
2542	The important thing?
2542	The most wonderful thing of all--?
2542	The only one--?
2542	Then I can ask you, without beating about the bush-- is Mrs. Linde to have an appointment in the Bank?
2542	Then I suppose you have come to town to amuse yourself with our entertainments?
2542	Then it really is n''t he?
2542	There is a big black hat-- have you never heard of hats that make you invisible?
2542	There is no one else out there, is there?
2542	They?
2542	To have any talk with a man like that, and give him any sort of promise?
2542	To have loved you as much as anyone else does?
2542	Today?
2542	Torvald, I am sure you will be able to do something for Christine, for my sake, wo n''t you?
2542	Torvald, could n''t you take me in hand and decide what I shall go as, and what sort of a dress I shall wear?
2542	Torvald-- what was that letter?
2542	True?
2542	Twenty- four and seven?
2542	Under the ice, perhaps?
2542	Was he?
2542	Was it favourable, then?
2542	Was it likely that I would be continually and forever telling you about worries that you could not help me to bear?
2542	Was n''t that a happy thought of mine, now?
2542	Was that horrid?
2542	Was that the dressmaker?
2542	Was there anything else to understand except what was obvious to all the world-- a heartless woman jilts a man when a more lucrative chance turns up?
2542	We two?
2542	Well spent?
2542	Well, Mrs. Linde, have you admired her?
2542	Well, Torvald dear, have you got rid of him?
2542	Well, does that alarm you?
2542	Well, have n''t I been paying it off regularly?
2542	Well, what is that?
2542	Well, what now?
2542	Well, why ca n''t you say it?
2542	Well, why should one not enjoy a merry evening after a well- spent day?
2542	Well?
2542	Well?
2542	Well?
2542	Well?
2542	Well?
2542	What am I to--?
2542	What are all those papers?
2542	What are little people called that are always wasting money?
2542	What are they?
2542	What are we to do with her?
2542	What are you doing in there?
2542	What are you going to do there?
2542	What are you going to do?
2542	What are you saying?
2542	What are you saying?
2542	What are you saying?
2542	What can it mean?
2542	What did I tell you?
2542	What did I tell you?
2542	What did he want to speak to Torvald about?
2542	What did that Mrs. Linde want here last night?
2542	What discrepancy?
2542	What do I care about tiresome Society?
2542	What do you consider my most sacred duties?
2542	What do you mean by serious?
2542	What do you mean by that?
2542	What do you mean by that?
2542	What do you mean by that?
2542	What do you mean by that?
2542	What do you mean by that?
2542	What do you mean, Nora?
2542	What do you mean?
2542	What do you mean?
2542	What do you mean?
2542	What do you mean?
2542	What do you mean?
2542	What do you mean?
2542	What do you mean?
2542	What do you mean?
2542	What do you mean?
2542	What do you mean?
2542	What do you say?
2542	What do you say?
2542	What do you suppose brought me to town?
2542	What do you think of that?
2542	What do you want here, then?
2542	What do you want of me?
2542	What do you want to see my husband about?
2542	What do you want, then?
2542	What do you want?
2542	What doctor?
2542	What does this mean?
2542	What duties could those be?
2542	What good would it be to me if you were out of the way, as you say?
2542	What have you found out?
2542	What is it that you are waiting for?
2542	What is it you want of me?
2542	What is it you would so much like to say if Torvald could hear you?
2542	What is it?
2542	What is it?
2542	What is it?
2542	What is it?
2542	What is that?
2542	What is that?
2542	What is that?
2542	What is that?
2542	What is that?
2542	What is the matter with you?
2542	What is this?
2542	What is this?
2542	What is this?
2542	What is what, dear?
2542	What makes you think that?
2542	What on earth is that?
2542	What ought I to make an end of?
2542	What shall we play at?
2542	What should make you think I have any influence of that kind with my husband?
2542	What sort of an expression is that to use about our marriage?
2542	What then?
2542	What then?
2542	What''s that?
2542	What, already?
2542	What, macaroons?
2542	What, out again?
2542	What, when I was going to get such a good place by it?
2542	What?
2542	What?
2542	What?
2542	What?
2542	Whatever is that?
2542	When did my squirrel come home?
2542	When you pay off a debt you get your bond back, do n''t you?
2542	Where are you going?
2542	Where does he live?
2542	Where shall I put it, ma''am?
2542	Where''s my little skylark?
2542	Who else?
2542	Who has influence?
2542	Who is it?
2542	Who is it?
2542	Who proposes to take your post away from you?
2542	Who was it?
2542	Who will form new ties?
2542	Who would bother about them?
2542	Whom do you mean?
2542	Whose lessons?
2542	Why are you looking so critical?
2542	Why did you marry him?
2542	Why did you smile?
2542	Why do you laugh at that?
2542	Why do you only say-- mother?
2542	Why do you pay any heed to that?
2542	Why not?
2542	Why not?
2542	Why not?
2542	Why should n''t I look at my dearest treasure?--at all the beauty that is mine, all my very own?
2542	Why should n''t I?
2542	Why?
2542	Why?
2542	Will you promise, Torvald dear?
2542	With death stalking beside me?--To have to pay this penalty for another man''s sin?
2542	Would n''t that be fun?
2542	Would you do it?
2542	Would you like to try it on--?
2542	Would you really make me so happy for once?
2542	Yes, Torvald, we may be a wee bit more reckless now, may n''t we?
2542	Yes, but how could you be willing to do it?
2542	Yes, but what about the people who had lent it?
2542	Yes, but what do you suggest as an appropriate costume for that?
2542	Yes, but you?
2542	Yes, what then?--when I had exposed my wife to shame and disgrace?
2542	Yes, why not?
2542	Yes, yes-- but how can you suppose--?
2542	Yes, you could-- couldn''t you?
2542	Yes?
2542	You are a nice sort of man, Doctor Rank!--don''t you feel ashamed of yourself, now the lamp has come?
2542	You are proud, are n''t you, of having worked so hard and so long for your mother?
2542	You do n''t mean that you will tell my husband that I owe you money?
2542	You here, so late, Mrs. Linde?
2542	You know Torvald left his office when we were married?
2542	You mean that I would never have accepted such a sacrifice on your part?
2542	You spent a whole year in Italy, did n''t you?
2542	You too?
2542	You want to speak to me?
2542	You won''t-- you wo n''t?
2542	You?
2542	You?
2542	You?
2542	You?
2542	Your father was very ill, was n''t he?
2542	Your husband?
2542	Your witness?
2542	are you back already?
2542	so my obstinate little woman is obliged to get someone to come to her rescue?
2542	some slight internal weakness?
2542	what are you going to do there?
2542	what do you want?
15492	Saved?
15492	(_ Looks in._) What are you doing in there?
15492	(_ Opens the door by degrees._) What is that?
15492	(_ Puts his arm round her waist._) That is so, is n''t it?
15492	(_ She takes the children into the room on the left, and shuts the door after them._) You want to speak to me?
15492	(_ The children all talk at once while she speaks to them._) Have you had great fun?
15492	A lie--?
15492	A school friend of my wife''s, I presume?
15492	A wonderful thing?
15492	After what happened?
15492	Afterwards?
15492	All over!--Nora, shall you never think of me again?
15492	All that large sum?
15492	All these things?
15492	Already?
15492	Am I not your husband--?
15492	Am I to understand that you can pay the balance that is owing?
15492	And I-- how am I fitted to bring up the children?
15492	And can you tell me what I have done to forfeit your love?
15492	And comes here every day?
15492	And did your husband never get to know from your father that the money had not come from him?
15492	And died soon afterwards?
15492	And do you believe that I did it with a light heart?
15492	And do you know what they think of me here?
15492	And has no one to provide for?
15492	And have had some experience of bookkeeping?
15492	And he is standing waiting in the kitchen?
15492	And he left you nothing?
15492	And if I asked you now for a--?
15492	And in spite of that have you the courage to--?
15492	And is it absolutely necessary that it should be here?
15492	And is it with a clear and certain mind that you forsake your husband and your children?
15492	And may I congratulate you on the result?
15492	And no children?
15492	And oysters too, I suppose?
15492	And since then have you never told your secret to your husband?
15492	And then you went off to Italy?
15492	And to tell me a lie into the bargain?
15492	And what if it did?
15492	And what is in this parcel?
15492	And what other nice things am I to be allowed to see?
15492	And when I came to live with you--_ Helmer._ What sort of an expression is that to use about our marriage?
15492	And yet--?
15492	And you were to appear to do it of your own accord; you were to conceal from me the fact of his having been here; did n''t he beg that of you too?
15492	And you?
15492	And your husband came back quite well?
15492	And your husband keeps the key?
15492	Answer me?
15492	Are n''t they darlings?
15492	Are n''t they lovely?
15492	Are n''t you very tired, Torvald?
15492	Are the Helmers really at a dance tonight?
15492	Are they not your duties to your husband and your children?
15492	Are you aware that is a dangerous confession?
15492	Are you content now?
15492	Are you going too, Christine?
15492	Are you mad?
15492	Are you out of your senses?
15492	Are you really so afraid of it, dear?
15492	Are you sure of that?
15492	Are you sure of that?
15492	Are you trying on your dress?
15492	Are you very busy, Torvald?
15492	Are you?
15492	At the lock?
15492	Behind your husband''s back?
15492	Besides, what use would it be?
15492	Bought, did you say?
15492	But ca n''t we live here like brother and sister--?
15492	But ca n''t you tell us what you will be?
15492	But deeds you must believe in?
15492	But did it never occur to you that you were committing a fraud on me?
15492	But did n''t you tell him no one was in?
15492	But do n''t you think it is nice of me, too, to do as you wish?
15492	But do you suppose you are any the less dear to me, because you do n''t understand how to act on your own responsibility?
15492	But do you think it would--?
15492	But how can this well- bred man be so tactless?
15492	But it did n''t bite you?
15492	But it was often very hard on me, Christine-- because it is delightful to be really well dressed, is n''t it?
15492	But matters of business-- such business as you and I have had together-- do you think I do n''t understand that?
15492	But now tell me, you extravagant little person, what would you like for yourself?
15492	But now that you know it, are you not going to give it up to me?
15492	But perhaps I had better go-- forever?
15492	But some day, Nora-- some day?
15492	But tell me this-- is he perfectly sincere?
15492	But tell me, is Doctor Rank always as depressed as he was yesterday?
15492	But what do you refer to?
15492	But what is it?
15492	But what is this?
15492	But what then?
15492	But what would my assurances have been worth against yours?
15492	But where did you get it from, then?
15492	But, Christine, is that possible?
15492	But, Nora, how could you possibly do it?
15492	But, Nora, would it not be possible to fill it up?
15492	But, bah!--once in a way-- That''s so, is n''t it, Doctor Rank?
15492	But, do you know, it strikes me that you are looking rather-- what shall I say-- rather uneasy today?
15492	But, my dear Nora-- who could the man be?
15492	But, my dearest Nora, how do you know anything about such things?
15492	But, tell me, was it really something very bad that this Krogstad was guilty of?
15492	But-- the doctor?
15492	But-- to come back to the matter in hand-- that must have been a very trying time for you, Mrs. Helmer?
15492	By us two-- by us two, who have loved you better than anyone else in in the world?
15492	Can he--?
15492	Can he--?
15492	Can the worst--?
15492	Can we two have anything to talk about?
15492	Can you explain it to me?
15492	Can you not understand your place in your own home?
15492	Can you suppose I should ever think of such a thing as repudiating you, or even reproaching you?
15492	Certainly-- why not?
15492	Certainty?
15492	Christine, are you saying this deliberately?
15492	Christine--?
15492	Come, come, what is this?
15492	Could n''t I?
15492	Could you really do it?
15492	Deprave my little children?
15492	Did a big dog run after you?
15492	Did he go straight into my room?
15492	Did he?
15492	Did he?
15492	Did n''t I tell you so?
15492	Did n''t you say so yourself a little while ago-- that you dare not trust me to bring them up?
15492	Did n''t you tell me no one had been here?
15492	Did n''t you?
15492	Did you hear--?
15492	Did you know--?
15492	Did you notice what good spirits Rank was in this evening?
15492	Did you remember to invite Doctor Rank?
15492	Did you win a prize in the Lottery?
15492	Did you?
15492	Do I look as if I were?
15492	Do I need to tell you that?
15492	Do I?
15492	Do n''t you think they will fit me?
15492	Do n''t you?
15492	Do they ask much for me?
15492	Do you believe I am as absolutely heartless as all that?
15492	Do you believe that?
15492	Do you hear me, Torvald?
15492	Do you hear them up there?
15492	Do you hear?
15492	Do you know anything about it?
15492	Do you know the man?
15492	Do you know we have just had a great piece of good luck?
15492	Do you know what is in this letter?
15492	Do you know, you ought to embroider?
15492	Do you mean never to tell him about it?
15492	Do you mean that you gave me a thought?
15492	Do you mean that you will--?
15492	Do you mind going in to the children for the present?
15492	Do you realise what a horribly painful position that would be?
15492	Do you remember last Christmas?
15492	Do you remember that?
15492	Do you see that letter?
15492	Do you see?
15492	Do you still think I am of no use?
15492	Do you suppose I did n''t try, first of all, to get what I wanted as if it were for myself?
15492	Do you think I am narrow- minded?
15492	Do you think I do n''t know what a lot is wanted for housekeeping at Christmas- time?
15492	Do you think I was going to let her remain there after that, and spoil the effect?
15492	Do you think so?
15492	Do you think they would forget their mother if she went away altogether?
15492	Do you understand now what it is you have done for me?
15492	Do you understand what you have done?
15492	Do you understand what you have done?
15492	Doctor Rank, what do you say to a macaroon?
15492	Doctor Rank-- are you fond of fancy- dress balls?
15492	Does Doctor Rank come here every day?
15492	Does it not occur to you that this is the first time we two, you and I, husband and wife, have had a serious conversation?
15492	Does my little Nora acknowledge that at last?
15492	Does n''t she look remarkably pretty?
15492	Does your husband love you so little, then?
15492	Down into the cold, coal- black water?
15492	For myself?
15492	For what?
15492	Good gracious, ca n''t you understand?
15492	Good heavens!--went away altogether?
15492	Has anyone been here?
15492	Has he said anything to you?
15492	Has my little spendthrift been wasting money again?
15492	Has n''t Miss Sweet- Tooth been breaking rules in town today?
15492	Has n''t she paid a visit to the confectioner''s?
15492	Have n''t I your confidence?
15492	Have n''t you been a little bit imprudent?
15492	Have n''t you?
15492	Have you and your husband thought of mine?
15492	Have you any idea what that means?
15492	Have you any notion what Society really is?
15492	Have you been practising too much?
15492	Have you been sitting here waiting for me?
15492	Have you been snow- balling?
15492	Have you changed your things?
15492	Have you ever noticed anything of the sort in me?
15492	Have you forgot that it is I who have the keeping of your reputation?
15492	Have you no knowledge of such laws-- you who are a lawyer?
15492	Have you not a reliable guide in such matters as that?--have you no religion?
15492	Have you not been happy here?
15492	Have you really the courage to open up that question again?
15492	Have you really the courage, then--?
15492	He is a widower now, is n''t he?
15492	He was rich at that time, then?
15492	He wo n''t go away?
15492	He?
15492	Here?
15492	Hide and Seek?
15492	His father was a horrible man who committed all sorts of excesses; and that is why his son was sickly from childhood, do you understand?
15492	Hm!--suppose I were to tell him?
15492	How am I to thank you?
15492	How are the children?
15492	How can I tell?
15492	How can you suppose that he has any knowledge of the sort?
15492	How could I help the cat''s going in and tearing everything to pieces?
15492	How could you know that?
15492	How could you think so?
15492	How did you know I had thought of_ that?__ Krogstad_.
15492	How do you do, Nora?
15492	How much have you been able to pay off in that way?
15492	How much?
15492	How should I know--?
15492	How should you understand it?
15492	How will you be able to prevent it?
15492	How?
15492	How?
15492	Hullo!--are we going to have a banquet?
15492	I asked you if it was only a disagreeable scene at home that you were afraid of?
15492	I know so little of them?
15492	I mean, is n''t he the kind of a man that is very anxious to make himself agreeable?
15492	I presume you are a widow, Mrs. Linde?
15492	I presume you can give me a moment?
15492	I suppose there is nothing-- she is not expecting anything?
15492	I suppose you have some moral sense?
15492	I suppose you mean that he was too partial to asparagus and pate de foie gras, do n''t you?
15492	I think I passed you on the stairs when I arrived, Mrs. Linde?
15492	I thought your maid said the gentleman who arrived here just as I did, was the doctor?
15492	I--?
15492	If it were as you say, why did you write to me as you did at the time?
15492	If you are well enough?
15492	If your little squirrel were to ask you for something very, very prettily--?
15492	In the Lottery?
15492	In this horrible weather?
15492	In what way?
15492	Is Doctor Rank a man of means?
15492	Is a daughter not to be allowed to spare her dying father anxiety and care?
15492	Is a wife not to be allowed to save her husband''s life?
15492	Is anything likely to happen?
15492	Is he hesitating?
15492	Is it about yourself?
15492	Is it imprudent to save your husband''s life?
15492	Is it my little squirrel bustling about?
15492	Is it really you?
15492	Is it so long since we met?
15492	Is it too late now?
15492	Is my little squirrel out of temper?
15492	Is n''t it an insult to think that I should be afraid of a starving quill- driver''s vengeance?
15492	Is n''t it possible that he was driven to do it by necessity?
15492	Is n''t she charming, Mrs. Linde?
15492	Is n''t there one thing that strikes you as strange in our sitting here like this?
15492	Is that a clear and certain conviction too?
15492	Is that a good cure for overwork?
15492	Is that it?
15492	Is that it?
15492	Is that my little lark twittering out there?
15492	Is that not so?
15492	Is that what it all means?--that you want to save your friend at any cost?
15492	Is that what you find so extremely amusing?
15492	Is there any justice in that?
15492	Is there anything wrong?
15492	Is this true, that I read here?
15492	Is this yours, this knitting?
15492	It all depends on the signature of the name; and_ that_ is genuine, I suppose, Mrs. Helmer?
15492	It is a discrepancy, is n''t it?
15492	It was just about that time that he died, was n''t it?
15492	It was your father himself who signed his name here?
15492	It will be splendid to have heaps of money and not need to have any anxiety, wo n''t it?
15492	It''s delightful to think of, is n''t it?
15492	Just arrived in town?
15492	Let me ask you a question; why did you not send the paper to your father?
15492	Little featherbrain!--are you thinking of the next already?
15492	May I come in for a moment?
15492	May I make so bold as to ask if it was a Mrs. Linde?
15492	May I venture at last to come into my own room again?
15492	May I write to you, Nora?
15492	Mine, or the children''s?
15492	Must I hide?
15492	My goodness, ca n''t you understand that?
15492	Narrow- minded?
15492	Needle and thread?
15492	Nice?--because you do as your husband wishes?
15492	Nils, did you really think that?
15492	Nils, how would it be if we two shipwrecked people could join forces?
15492	No you would n''t, would you, Torvald?
15492	No, mother; but will you come and play again?
15492	No, that''s it, is n''t it-- you had n''t the courage either?
15492	No, what is it?
15492	No; what makes you think that?
15492	No?
15492	Nor sleepy?
15492	Nora!--and you can say that?
15492	Nora, Nora, and you would be a party to that sort of thing?
15492	Nora, Nora, have n''t you learnt sense yet?
15492	Nora, what do you think I have got here?
15492	Nora, what is it?
15492	Nora-- Mrs. Helmer-- tell me, had you any idea of this?
15492	Nora-- can I never be anything more than a stranger to you?
15492	Nora-- do you think he is the only one--?
15492	Nora-- who was that man?
15492	Nora-- you surely do n''t mean that request you made of me this morning?
15492	Not been nibbling sweets?
15492	Not even taken a bite at a macaroon or two?
15492	Not gone to bed?
15492	Nothing at all, then?
15492	Nothing more than that?
15492	Now, what do you think of my great secret, Christine?
15492	Nurse, I want you to tell me something I have often wondered about-- how could you have the heart to put your own child out among strangers?
15492	Oh, what does he want now?
15492	Oh, what''s that?
15492	Oho!--you do n''t mean to say you are jealous of poor Christine?
15492	Only disagreeable?
15492	Or perhaps that you have some expedient for raising the money soon?
15492	Or-- answer me-- am I to think you have none?
15492	Poison my home?
15492	Punishment--?
15492	Really?
15492	Really?
15492	Really?
15492	Shall I get you anything else?
15492	She is a great friend of yours, is n''t she?
15492	Shocking?
15492	Should?
15492	So changed that--?
15492	So how could Doctor Rank--?
15492	So it has all had to come out of your own necessaries of life, poor Nora?
15492	So was n''t I entitled to make a merry evening of it after that?
15492	So wo n''t you speak out?
15492	So you knit?
15492	So you noticed that too?
15492	Still, suppose that happened,--what then?
15492	Tell me, Doctor Rank, are all the people who are employed in the Bank dependent on Torvald now?
15492	Tell me, is it really true that you did not love your husband?
15492	Tell me-- do you know all about my past life?
15492	Tell me-- what shall we two wear at the next?
15492	Tell me?
15492	Telling him everything?
15492	That is a very sensible plan, is n''t it?
15492	That too?
15492	That''s a lot, is n''t it?
15492	The important thing?
15492	The most wonderful thing of all--?
15492	The only one--?
15492	Then I can ask you, without beating about the bush-- is Mrs. Linde to have an appointment in the Bank?
15492	Then I suppose you have come to town to amuse yourself with our entertainments?
15492	Then it really is n''t he?
15492	There is a big black hat-- have you never heard of hats that make you invisible?
15492	There is no one else out there, is there?
15492	They?
15492	To have any talk with a man like that, and give him any sort of promise?
15492	To have loved you as much as anyone else does?
15492	Today?
15492	Torvald, could n''t you take me in hand and decide what I shall go as, and what sort of a dress I shall wear?
15492	Torvald-- what was that letter?
15492	True?
15492	Twenty- four and seven?
15492	Under the ice, perhaps?
15492	Wait a minute?
15492	Was he?
15492	Was n''t that a happy thought of mine, now?
15492	Was that horrid?
15492	Was that the dressmaker?
15492	We two?
15492	Well spent?
15492	Well, Mrs. Linde, have you admired her?
15492	Well, Torvald dear, have you got rid of him?
15492	Well, does that alarm you?
15492	Well, have n''t I been paying it off regularly?
15492	Well, what is that?
15492	Well, what now?
15492	Well, why ca n''t you say it?
15492	Well, why should one not enjoy a merry evening after a well- spent day?
15492	Well?
15492	Well?
15492	Well?
15492	Well?
15492	Well?
15492	What am I to--?
15492	What are all those papers?
15492	What are little people called that are always wasting money?
15492	What are they?
15492	What are we to do with her?
15492	What are you going to do there?
15492	What are you going to do?
15492	What are you saying?
15492	What are you saying?
15492	What are you saying?
15492	What can it mean?
15492	What did I tell you?
15492	What did I tell you?
15492	What did he want to speak to Torvald about?
15492	What did that Mrs. Linde want here last night?
15492	What discrepancy?
15492	What do I care about tiresome Society?
15492	What do you consider my most sacred duties?
15492	What do you mean by that?
15492	What do you mean by that?
15492	What do you mean by that?
15492	What do you mean by that?
15492	What do you mean, Nora?
15492	What do you mean?
15492	What do you mean?
15492	What do you mean?
15492	What do you mean?
15492	What do you mean?
15492	What do you mean?
15492	What do you mean?
15492	What do you mean?
15492	What do you say?
15492	What do you say?
15492	What do you suppose brought me to town?
15492	What do you think of that?
15492	What do you want here, then?
15492	What do you want of me?
15492	What do you want to see my husband about?
15492	What do you want, then?
15492	What do you want?
15492	What do you want?
15492	What doctor?
15492	What does this mean?
15492	What duties could those be?
15492	What good would it be to me if you were out of the way, as you say?
15492	What have you found out?
15492	What is it that you are waiting for?
15492	What is it you want of me?
15492	What is it you would so much like to say if Torvald could hear you?
15492	What is it?
15492	What is it?
15492	What is it?
15492	What is it?
15492	What is that?
15492	What is that?
15492	What is that?
15492	What is the matter with you?
15492	What is this?
15492	What is this?
15492	What is what, dear?
15492	What makes you think that?
15492	What on earth is that?
15492	What ought I to make an end of?
15492	What shall we play at?
15492	What should make you think I have any influence of that kind with my husband?
15492	What then?
15492	What then?
15492	What''s that?
15492	What, already?
15492	What, macaroons?
15492	What, out again?
15492	What, when I was going to get such a good place by it?
15492	What?
15492	What?
15492	What?
15492	Whatever is that?
15492	When did my squirrel come home?
15492	When you pay off a debt you get your bond back, do n''t you?
15492	Where are you going?
15492	Where does he live?
15492	Where shall I put it, ma''am?
15492	Where''s my little skylark?
15492	Who else?
15492	Who has influence?
15492	Who is it?
15492	Who is it?
15492	Who proposes to take your post away from you?
15492	Who was it?
15492	Who will form new ties?
15492	Who would bother about them?
15492	Whom do you mean?
15492	Whose lessons?
15492	Why are you looking so critical?
15492	Why did you marry him?
15492	Why did you smile?
15492	Why do you laugh at that?
15492	Why do you only say-- mother?
15492	Why do you pay any heed to that?
15492	Why not?
15492	Why not?
15492	Why not?
15492	Why should n''t I look at my dearest treasure?--at all the beauty that is mine, all my very own?
15492	Why should n''t I?
15492	Why?
15492	Why?
15492	Will you promise, Torvald dear?
15492	Would n''t that be fun?
15492	Would you do it?
15492	Would you like to try it on--?
15492	Would you really make me so happy for once?
15492	Yes, Torvald, we may be a wee bit more reckless now, may n''t we?
15492	Yes, but how could you be willing to do it?
15492	Yes, but what about the people who had lent it?
15492	Yes, but what do you suggest as an appropriate costume for that?
15492	Yes, but you?
15492	Yes, what then?--when I had exposed my wife to shame and disgrace?
15492	Yes, why not?
15492	Yes, yes-- but how can you suppose--?
15492	Yes, you could-- couldn''t you?
15492	Yes?
15492	You are a nice sort of man, Doctor Rank!--don''t you feel ashamed of yourself, now the lamp has come?
15492	You are proud, are n''t you, of having- worked so hard and so long for your mother?
15492	You do n''t mean that you will tell my husband that I owe you money?
15492	You here, so late, Mrs. Linde?
15492	You know Torvald left his office when we were married?
15492	You mean that I would never have accepted such a sacrifice on your part?
15492	You spent a whole year in Italy, did n''t you?
15492	You too?
15492	You won''t-- you wo n''t?
15492	You?
15492	You?
15492	You?
15492	You?
15492	Your father was very ill, was n''t he?
15492	Your husband?
15492	_ Helmer._ But, dearest Nora, would it have been any good to you?
15492	_ Helmer._ Miserable creature-- what have you done?
15492	_ Helmer._ Nora, what do I hear you saying?
15492	_ Helmer._ Nora-- what is this?--this cold, set face?
15492	_ Helmer._ Was it likely that I would be continually and forever telling you about worries that you could not help me to bear?
15492	_ Helmer._ What do you mean by serious?
15492	_ Helmer._ What do you mean by that?
15492	_ Helmer._ What is that?
15492	_ Helmer._ What?
15492	_ Krogstad._ But, tell me, was n''t it for that very purpose that you asked me to meet you here?
15492	_ Nora._ Ah!--_ Helmer._ What is this?
15492	_ Nora._ And I?
15492	_ Nora._ Are you going to work to- night?
15492	_ Nora._ If it has to happen, it is best it should be without a word-- don''t you think so, Torvald?
15492	_ Nora._ Is there anything written on them?
15492	_ Nora._ Of Doctor Rank''s?
15492	_ Nora._ What do you mean?
15492	are you back already?
15492	so my obstinate little woman is obliged to get someone to come to her rescue?
15492	some slight internal weakness?
15492	what are you going to do there?
15492	what do you want?
11016	A grass widow?
11016	A''nighty''?
11016	Am I all right?
11016	Am I to go-- now?
11016	Am I-- what?
11016	And I should be studying California through you, I suppose? 11016 And Nick?
11016	And a great friend of yours-- your best friend?
11016	And if we see the same thing?
11016	And no message? 11016 And then?"
11016	And what did her lovers say?
11016	And will you please say I shall be ready in twenty minutes?
11016	And you''ll send her out?
11016	And you''ll take care of yourself-- for me-- won''t you?
11016	And you_ will_ think of inviting Mrs. Gaylor at the same time?
11016	Any make you fancy?
11016	Anybody hurt?
11016	Anything you want in particular?
11016	Are they engaged?
11016	Are you a Californian?
11016	Are you a Native Son?
11016	Are you enjoying the minute?
11016	Are you glad to see me again-- Nick?
11016	Are you hungry?
11016	Are you sure she did n''t care?
11016	Are you sure the car is equal to so long a run?
11016	Are you_ sure_ you''d fling the bag away, sir, if I say no to it?
11016	Are_ you?_Angela asked.
11016	Before we spoke of you again, what do you think he''d been doing?
11016	Before you decide where to live, will you come to my part of the country?
11016	But I guess she ai n''t so helpless she ca n''t do up her back hair without you, is she?
11016	But I wo n''t get to her to- night, will I?
11016	But do_ you_ know who took the bag, and what happened?
11016	But how do you know what kind of a woman my star is?
11016	But what should I have done if the hateful creature had refused to visit me?
11016	But,she added with an effort,"why should you have been thinking of me?
11016	But-- couldn''t you stop smoking? 11016 But-- do you mean your being in this train?
11016	But-- don''t you think we''d better be going on? 11016 But-- how can I let you have all this trouble on your shoulders?"
11016	Can anything have happened to the Padre?
11016	Can it-- kill me?
11016	Can this be as beautiful?
11016	Can you do it?
11016	Can you drive a horse?
11016	Contract all fixed up?
11016	Could I go for a day?
11016	Darling-- heart''s dearest-- do you think I''d have let you die so? 11016 Did that galoot annoy you?"
11016	Did you ever read a story by Norris called_ The Third Circle?_"Not yet,said Angela.
11016	Did you ever read about the moth who loved a star? 11016 Did you live in San Francisco then?"
11016	Did you really think that?
11016	Do I begin at the neck or the waist?
11016	Do I get my wish?
11016	Do I think I shall go?
11016	Do you hate me so much you''ve got to give it back?
11016	Do you hear that?
11016	Do you mind not getting away from it?
11016	Do you remember the laundry in New Orleans?
11016	Do you suppose the vestments may be kept up in that gallery?
11016	Do you think you could learn to be my maid, and would you like to go with me?
11016	Do you? 11016 Does it make you homesick?
11016	Does she come back into the crystal?
11016	Does this mean that we are n''t to go to- night?
11016	Does yours keep a line of the right thing?
11016	Early enough for us to start, if-- if the answer''s yes?
11016	Fit to drive-- ladies?
11016	Forgive you for what?
11016	Got any gold handbags?
11016	Great king, is n''t it mighty sweet here to- night? 11016 Had n''t you better send Mr. Hilliard word that we ca n''t come to- day?
11016	Has my maid come on from El Portal?
11016	Have n''t you any suspicions yet?
11016	Have ye got that map by you, miss?
11016	Have you got any ammonia?
11016	Hilliard?
11016	How can a cat come between us?
11016	How can you bear to sell to others what has ruined your life?
11016	How can you talk about yourself the way you do?
11016	How did they find it?
11016	How do you do?
11016	How do you do?
11016	How far are we from a railway station?
11016	How go things, High- pockets?
11016	How in creation did that maverick get hold of Mrs. May? 11016 How should I tell?"
11016	How were you hurt in an accident?
11016	I could write about it, could n''t I? 11016 I do wonder_ if the darling Angela knows about the Prince_?"
11016	I hope that does n''t mean I''m not going to have any more than three?
11016	I hope you have n''t come here for your health?
11016	I hope you wo n''t mind my bothering you, but I thought perhaps your call had been forgotten, so----"_ Can_ you do my blouse for me? 11016 I know-- I mean, are you willing I should call you it, just as if I was really acquainted with you?"
11016	I mean go to the police for you, and all that?
11016	I suppose I must n''t ask to see what you write to- day?
11016	I suppose widows have weddin''trips, do n''t they?
11016	I wonder if Mrs. May_ knows about the Prince_?
11016	I wonder if you_ could n''t_ tell-- if you would? 11016 I wonder what can have become of the Padre?
11016	I wonder what_ he_ is doing now-- whether I made him see the error of his ways?
11016	I wonder? 11016 I wonder?"
11016	I''m starving, are n''t you?
11016	If I accept your invitation to come and see your place, will you''dress up''in them?
11016	If it were not a question of a country, but a person? 11016 If the people of this country can be unconventional when they like, why should n''t_ I_ be unconventional, if I like?"
11016	If you were free?
11016	If you''re in love,_ can_ you keep yourself from falling deeper in?
11016	In the great fire?
11016	Is Mrs. May''s husband living?
11016	Is anything wrong?
11016	Is he nobility?
11016	Is n''t it mysterious?
11016	Is she a widow?
11016	Is she-- pretty?
11016	Is that the best answer you can give?
11016	Is the lady young or old?
11016	Is there nothing I can do to help you?
11016	It is rather horrid, do n''t you think? 11016 It''s for children, is n''t it?"
11016	It''s to be Riverside to- morrow, ai n''t it?
11016	John and I would be delighted to take her, and put her up for a week- end-- wouldn''t we, John?
11016	Lessons of an hour or two?
11016	Let me think, where were we last, Kate?
11016	May I read what you''ve written?
11016	Maybe you remember?
11016	Met in another world, mebbe?
11016	Mrs. May, I believe?
11016	Must I? 11016 Nick, that day when you saved my life and told me you loved me, did I make you realize that I loved you, too?"
11016	Not a woman''s, I hope?
11016	Not if I could give you a first- rate character, ma''am?
11016	Not very young, I suppose?
11016	Nothing I can do for you?
11016	Now, is n''t that odd? 11016 Oh, Simeon, what will become of me?"
11016	Oh, if that''s all, I----"Have you seen the lady, over in the annex, in number twenty- three?
11016	Oh, is he? 11016 Oh, is he?"
11016	Oh, ma''am, what will I do?
11016	Oh, those tiny little stick- up things, like loosened threads?
11016	Oh, was it you?
11016	Oh, why? 11016 Oh, would you take my sitting- room?"
11016	Or are you tired, and shall I take you to the hotel now?
11016	See the way that white- veiled witch stares at me with her golden eyes?
11016	Shall I go and look?
11016	Shall I jar on you at San Miguel?
11016	Shall we dine here? 11016 Shall we go first to the Mission of San Miguel?"
11016	Shall we talk first?
11016	Shall we tow him to the next town?
11016	Shall we try to stop?
11016	So you''ve met that handsome big boy before?
11016	Suppose I pay extra, and practise extra? 11016 Supposing you fail?"
11016	Sure she never heard of the lady?
11016	Sure you understood the name right, George?
11016	Surely not?
11016	Surely, it''s hardly necessary for me to tell you I ca n''t keep it?
11016	Surely-- surely-- you ca n''t smoke opium all day and all night?
11016	The shop where I bought the lilac and silver stole, was n''t it?
11016	The thief had taken out the stones?
11016	Then will you take me for your shuvver and trial guide to those places? 11016 Then you wo n''t be gone long?"
11016	To write a book about California?
11016	Wanted to turn me into a dry- goods clerk, did he?
11016	Was Mrs. May expected here?
11016	Was it a compliment?
11016	Was it a deputation to say good- bye?
11016	Was n''t I a Johnny?
11016	Was there something you forgot to tell me?
11016	Well, shall we begin with to- day-- what''s left of it?--or skip on to to- morrow?
11016	Well, will you do a little gamble? 11016 Well, would n''t he give you the key?"
11016	Well-- I guess it''s only conventional, because, why are twelve months more important than fourteen or any other number? 11016 Well-- it could n''t do any harm to make believe just for a few minutes, could it?"
11016	What are you going to do to- morrow?
11016	What are you thinking about?
11016	What bait will you use?
11016	What can I do?
11016	What can I do?
11016	What can have happened to Billy?
11016	What can you do to find out?
11016	What did I say to you that last day about coming from the end of the world? 11016 What do you say to doing a tour of the Missions?
11016	What if we have to stay here all night?
11016	What is it like-- the suffering?
11016	What is it, Sim?
11016	What is she looking for that_ we_ ca n''t produce, I''d like to know?
11016	What kind of a voice is it?
11016	What makes you think you spoiled my visit to New York?
11016	What price did you make for him?
11016	What shall I do?
11016	What shall we do?
11016	What shops are there here?
11016	What time are you having lunch, my lady?
11016	What was I to think?
11016	What would happen to us?
11016	What would people think if you went away in the midst of dinner? 11016 What would you like the lady to see?"
11016	What''s the matter? 11016 What''s the matter?"
11016	What''s the name of the best jewellery store in this town?
11016	What, do n''t you know?
11016	What-- dash people away, and push ahead of them? 11016 What-- that you have, or you have n''t?"
11016	Whatever you decide afterward, let me take you up to Rubidoux and on to Redlands? 11016 When would you want it?"
11016	When you say''go back,''do you mean San Francisco or the East?
11016	Where are you going?
11016	Where are you taking me?
11016	Where did those flowers come from?
11016	Where is Mrs. May now?
11016	Where is my gold bag, Kate? 11016 Where will it be?"
11016	Who could have played such a horrid practical joke on me? 11016 Who gave you permission to call Mr. Hilliard''Nick''?"
11016	Who is Mrs. May? 11016 Who is she?"
11016	Who was with him-- some man, I suppose?
11016	Who''s that?
11016	Who, me or the Model?
11016	Why Native?
11016	Why do you say''you''? 11016 Why do you want to know?"
11016	Why in particular this very night?
11016	Why not say too good_ not_ to be true?
11016	Why not?
11016	Why on earth should I care?
11016	Why should n''t I have a motor of my own?
11016	Why should n''t_ we_ have the back places, since somebody must?
11016	Why, it would be a sign that we''d been-- friends in a former incarnation, would n''t it?
11016	Why, you did n''t think_ that_, did you? 11016 Why, you''ve only just arrived, have n''t you?"
11016	Will you forgive me?
11016	Will you please forgive me?
11016	Will you run over from Kern to the Gaylor ranch in his yellow car?
11016	Would I care?
11016	Would she care to go?
11016	Would that have been better than caring for me?
11016	Would you leave the train at the next stop, if I asked you?
11016	Would you let me take you there?
11016	Would you let me?
11016	Would you tell me what parts you want to see most of all?
11016	Would you? 11016 You are all right?"
11016	You did n''t tell him? 11016 You know what it means?
11016	You mean it?
11016	You mean you do suspect some one?
11016	You saw Mr. Hilliard, who brought my-- a gold bag to the sitting- room in New Orleans?
11016	You wanted to go?
11016	You wish see me smoke opium, lady?
11016	You wish to see me smoke this other pipe?
11016	You would n''t let me set the ball rolling, would you?
11016	You''ll let me call?
11016	You''ll not be cross with me, ma''am because I could n''t be lettin''him throw away the beautiful bag?
11016	You''ll really be able to come on about five?
11016	You''re an Oxford graduate, are n''t you?
11016	You''re homesick for a place you never set eyes on? 11016 You''re_ sure_ of what you say?"
11016	Your maid? 11016 _ Would_ you still care to be my''trail guide''in the Yosemite Valley?"
11016	After the poor codfish had given her this run for nothing, how could she disappoint him?
11016	After this, we ca n''t be friends, can we?"
11016	Always she asked herself,"Where''s Nick?
11016	And Mr. Hilliard, perhaps, you both know?"
11016	And again she asked herself,"I wonder if_ dear_ Angela knows about the Prince?"
11016	And could a woman he loved not love him back again?"
11016	And for the first time since he had fallen in love with Angela, he began to say,"Why not-- why should n''t I try to make her care?
11016	And he had telegraphed,"Do n''t let A. M. visit C. G."What could be his reason?
11016	And if you find he recommends me as a trustworthy man, will you think the plan over, before you say no?"
11016	And is n''t or would n''t be if-- if----""If-- what?"
11016	And my railway tickets?
11016	And say,_ is n''t_ he handsome?
11016	And would n''t I just be ready to die tryin'', if you''d let me, to give you the time of your life in California?"
11016	And would you mind putting on the electricity?"
11016	And you would n''t mistake an imitation one for real, would you?"
11016	And you''ll send me word whether you can go along farther in the country of make- believe?"
11016	Are you all right?"
11016	Are you engaged to marry Mrs. Gaylor, the widow of my old client?"
11016	Besides, why should any one gossip?
11016	Besides----""Besides-- what?"
11016	But I wonder if you''ll ever again invite me to Rushing River Camp?
11016	But as he had done it so often, why could n''t he have transgressed just once again, to rescue her from Sealman?
11016	But could he have found a bag, ready- made, so like the lost one as to deceive her until now?
11016	But had she not hurt her own?
11016	But how could she contrive, with other guests, not to let it be a disappointment?
11016	But if he could become more like the men she knew-- in other words, a gentleman fit to mate with a great lady-- what then?
11016	But if you care for him like this, if you''re so unhappy without him, why did you send him away broken- hearted?"
11016	But it''s just right for El Gran Capitan: do n''t you think so?"
11016	But of whom had they said,"She''s handsome, too?"
11016	But shall I take you to a kind old doctor I know, who can give you something to pick you up, or would you rather I''d drop you at a hotel?
11016	But-- if you did think it, maybe you''ll let me see you again-- maybe this wo n''t be good- bye for always?"
11016	But-- suddenly the question sprang into her head-- how had he found out that she was travelling in this train?
11016	But-- where is he?
11016	But-- would the shops-- if any-- run to nighties?"
11016	But-- you do not lie here always?"
11016	Ca n''t I be your guide in need?
11016	Ca n''t I help?
11016	Could he ever forget the look, or cease to thrill at the memory?
11016	Could it be Mrs. Gaylor?
11016	Could it be that Theo Dene was right?
11016	Could it be that her own photograph had been published with Paolo''s?
11016	Could n''t you let me lend the money you need, and go on when you like, instead of waiting?
11016	Did Mr. Hilliard come to change the plan for this afternoon?"
11016	Did Mr. Morehouse tell you that, too?"
11016	Did n''t you ever see a cowpuncher''s''shaps''?"
11016	Did you ever hear of Paso Robles?"
11016	Did you ever hear of such a lover, out of a book?"
11016	Did you hear his automobile?"
11016	Did you-- see her, Simeon?"
11016	Do n''t you consider I''m justified in feeling like that?"
11016	Do n''t you know how one idea can sort of run through all your thoughts?"
11016	Do n''t you see I_ never_ can, unless you tell the truth about this wretched bag?"
11016	Do n''t you think a black cat a charmingly original chaperon?"
11016	Do n''t you think she ought to see Shasta, and the McCloud River, if her impressions are to be complete?"
11016	Do this for me, will you?"
11016	Do you ever find out anything about people that you did n''t_ feel_ the first moment you set eyes on them?"
11016	Do you find him?"
11016	Do you know Mr. Hilliard well?"
11016	Do you like this?"
11016	Do you mind if I smoke?"
11016	Do you realize, you only wrote to me once, and never told me any of your plans?
11016	Do you think Mrs. Gaylor too formidable for me?"
11016	Do you think any one with an ounce of brains would send poison from a place where she-- or he, if you like-- was known?
11016	Do you think-- I could find-- a-- a-- nighty?"
11016	Does Mrs. Gaylor know Mr. Falconer and his sister, and their authoress friend Miss Dene?"
11016	For you''ll often take your friends out when you''re at home?"
11016	Funny, is n''t it?"
11016	Gaylor?"
11016	Gaylor?"
11016	Had he not as much as said that the anniversary of her husband''s death was not a lucky night to choose for love- making?
11016	Had it not been hers, if only for a little while?
11016	Has n''t he come yet?
11016	Have n''t you found out_ yet?_""Thought it might be the pump.
11016	Have you been enjoying San Francisco?
11016	Have you been taking a nap, too?"
11016	Have you ever heard of him?"
11016	Have you got it?"
11016	Have you kept your cowboy things?"
11016	Have you met him?"
11016	He did not say"Will you let me come?"
11016	He did so then with an air, and a drawled"How d''y''do?"
11016	He does n''t seem likely to go on very soon, along any line, does he?"
11016	He was inured to that treatment and would not complain; but the others?
11016	He''d got Mrs. Milliard and Mr. Hay mixed up, and would they sort themselves, please?
11016	Hilliard?"
11016	How dared they act as if she had no right to resent their being here together?
11016	How is that to be explained?"
11016	How long will it take me?
11016	How old, Nick?
11016	How soon would the dark cloud blot it out of sight now-- and forever?
11016	How then to obtain for this despoiled goddess such a marvel in a remote village, lost among Yosemite forests?
11016	I IN A GARDEN"I wonder what makes Nick so late?"
11016	I did n''t know for certain where you were going next, but----""But what?"
11016	I hope you do n''t dislike walking?"
11016	I hope you do n''t think I did wrong?"
11016	I should n''t like to interfere with a woman of that sort in what she thought her''rights,''should you?"
11016	I suppose one really_ can_ do things in America one would n''t do_ anywhere_ else?"
11016	I suppose this lady is Mrs. May, a friend of that fascinating Miss Dene?
11016	I was waiting to see if you''d let me show you things, as you----""As I-- what?"
11016	I wonder if he''s as good- looking as that, really?"
11016	I wonder if it was as good as this?"
11016	I wonder if she thinks the same yet, or if the feeling I have sometimes, that she''s calling to me from far off, means anything?
11016	I wonder what I_ could_ do?"
11016	I wonder why?"
11016	I''ll get out, find the Padre, and----""And leave me here in the dark?
11016	I-- I suppose you''ll never forgive me, will you?
11016	I--_must_ I let him throw it out the window?
11016	IX THE LAST ACT OF THE GOLD BAG COMEDY"May I go out, ma''am, and see what they''ll be givin''me for the gold bag?"
11016	If I keep at it all day and every day, will I be warranted safe and kind after, say, four lessons?
11016	If for any reason she should change her mind, she could always sell, could n''t she?
11016	If she invites you, will you come?"
11016	If so, who had dared to reproduce it, and why?
11016	Is it possible he''s been prevented from coming at all?"
11016	Is it serious?"
11016	Is n''t it too bad?
11016	Is n''t that exciting?
11016	Is n''t there money enough?"
11016	Is-- is this the same old story?"
11016	It looks like heaven, I guess, and you''re like-- like----""If this is heaven, am I an angel?
11016	MAY?"
11016	MAY?"
11016	May I come to- morrow morning?"
11016	May''is n''t your real name?"
11016	May?"
11016	May?"
11016	May?"
11016	May?"
11016	May?"
11016	May?"
11016	May?"
11016	May?"
11016	May?"
11016	May?"
11016	Nick Hilliard, where are you?"
11016	Nick called from the sitting- room:"How do you feel?
11016	Nick, do you know what to- night is?
11016	Nothin''in it for a gentleman, what?
11016	Nothin''like it, my dear fellow, what?
11016	Now, are n''t you surprised at my news, Mrs. Gaylor-- that I''ve got an automobile of my own?
11016	Of what possible importance could she be to him?
11016	Oh, but does n''t it seem too good to be true?"
11016	Oh, was it indeed?
11016	Oh, would you mind telling me how that lovely lady is who was so good to me?
11016	On his way home?"
11016	Or did they tell you that, among other things, at River Camp?"
11016	Or is it only because this man''s so different from any one else?
11016	Or-- still more terrible-- was she unhappy about Falconer?
11016	Ought I to have lied?"
11016	Our family----""Could you give lessons, sort of object- lessons, in what to do and what not do in society?"
11016	Perhaps you wrote and I have n''t got the letter yet?"
11016	Quite some age, is n''t it?
11016	Remember?
11016	See here, you Witch of Endor--_do_ I get my wish?"
11016	Shall I carry them downstairs?"
11016	Shall we both sit down on this sofa together?"
11016	Shall we go on making believe?"
11016	Shall we sit under that arbour?
11016	She went to the desk, asking abruptly,"If I find that I need to stop longer, are my rooms free for to- morrow?"
11016	She''s very handsome, is n''t she?"
11016	So_ she''s_ the lady?
11016	Sort of wonderful, was n''t it?"
11016	Surely she might have managed better-- she a woman of the world, and he a mere"forest creature"?
11016	Tell me straight, Mr. Hilliard, has Mrs. Gaylor got in her employ a confidential maid, or man?"
11016	Tell me, truly and frankly, what did you believe I meant by that word I used--''_impossible_''?"
11016	That is, if you still want to?
11016	The name Avalon alone would have lured her; for who would not set sail for Avalon at a moment''s notice?
11016	The question was, who?
11016	The trees were wonderful, were n''t they?
11016	Then he said aloud,"If you used to like making believe then, would n''t you just try it for a little while now?
11016	Then she smiled at herself for this impression; for, after all, what did she know of American men?
11016	Then we can start, unless the shock''s been too much for you?"
11016	Then-- then-- it was as if a loud voice cried the question in her ears--_Would the fence stop it?_ If not--"May God help me!"
11016	There was his chance to say,"_ Must_ they come to an end?"
11016	There was no question,"Will you marry me?"
11016	Think, with your cat and your Kate and your trail guide?
11016	Used you to dress like that in your cowboy days?"
11016	Was Nick''s interest in her-- Angela-- less than, and different from, his interest in Mrs. Gaylor?
11016	Was she sure she had n''t held the leaves near her face?
11016	Was that quite-- considerate?"
11016	We should soon see if they were engaged if we brought them together, should n''t we?
11016	We''re both looking too adorable, are n''t we?
11016	Well-- what if she''s thinking of me now?"
11016	What could the girl have meant by saying,"I hope they wo n''t be killed?"
11016	What could this mean?
11016	What does Henry Morehouse want, making up to you, Nick?"
11016	What if Nick should come across the picture and recognize the face as hers?
11016	What if she could love him, and give up her world, that world which he saw vaguely, as a dazzling vision?
11016	What if some of that shiny hair was twisted around the buttons?
11016	What if, to- morrow, she too should know the thrill of"extra hazard"?
11016	What matter if she still wore some of the odd things she had picked up in a hurry?
11016	What shall I do about my hotel bill and everything?
11016	What should she do?
11016	What was this young woman that she should sit there comfortably and nag him while he was down in the dust?
11016	What with us both, and your Irish maid, and your black cat, would n''t we be enough to take care of you?"
11016	What would we do next?"
11016	When I heard you''d gone to New Orleans by boat----""How did you find out?"
11016	When will you let me come?"
11016	Where are you?"
11016	Where are_ you_ going?"
11016	Where had he seen that small- featured, conscientious little face?
11016	Where was that food-- in other words, an inspiration-- to be got?
11016	Where would it stop?
11016	Who but Carmen would wait patiently for her coming, through a whole day?
11016	Who could have fired the shot, and why?
11016	Who could tell-- yet?
11016	Who could the lady be, if not Carmen Gaylor?
11016	Who knows, though?
11016	Whom did she know, on this side of the world, who could hate her so bitterly?
11016	Why did n''t Nick come?
11016	Why not me?"
11016	Why not?
11016	Why not?"
11016	Why not?"
11016	Why regret when it is too late?
11016	Why should he have wired?
11016	Why should n''t I do what he asks me to do?
11016	Why should she go everywhere with him?"
11016	Will I give it back to the gentleman?"
11016	Will that do?"
11016	Will you do the same?"
11016	Will you let me drive you to Riverside?"
11016	Will you take the thing?
11016	Wo n''t you come and see_ my_ home?
11016	Would Mrs. May and Nick mind stopping a little longer now that she had come, and letting her see the moon rise?
11016	Would Mrs. May go to Santa Catalina Island this morning, and to Riverside to- morrow?
11016	Would he be glad or sorry when he found that she was alone?
11016	Would she kindly register?
11016	Would she let him call?
11016	Would you care to lunch at the same table, and we can arrange about the loan?
11016	Would you like one better for yourself?"
11016	Would you?"
11016	XIV THE MYSTERY OF SAN MIGUEL"Do you think you will go to Shasta in Mr. Falconer''s private car?"
11016	XX THE DOOR WITH THE RED LABEL"Mellican gell see ole Chineseman smokee opum pipe?"
11016	Ye do n''t mind if I sold it, do ye?"
11016	Yet there was nothing definite in her manner, of which he could take hold and say,"Have I offended you?"
11016	You gave him no idea?"
11016	You know, do n''t you, that_ our_ plans were never made for a day ahead?
11016	You went on purpose to help?"
11016	You''re sure nothing can go wrong?"
11016	Your hands do n''t burn, do they?"
11016	[ Illustration:"_ They were n''t trees, but people, either nymphs or witches_"]"One ca n''t interfere with a person one has never met, can one?"
11016	_ Ca n''t_ it come true?
11016	_ Do_ I seem like that to you?"
11016	_ Have_ I got to let you go, now, after what you''ve told me?
11016	and he came with the very words she had expected:"Well, are you ready?"
11016	what is it?"
21998	''Does my wife know you asked for me when she could n''t come?'' 21998 ''You sent for me?''
21998	A soldier? 21998 Ai n''t there one in your own room next door?"
21998	And meanwhile you''ll come and call on me in the stateroom sometimes if you do n''t mind?
21998	And talking of time, what about the time_ you''ve_ done?
21998	And the letter from the Queen?
21998	And who Olga is?
21998	Angel, are you praying for me?
21998	Another-- shock?
21998	Any exciting news?
21998	Anybody interesting here?
21998	Are they above the average?
21998	Are you a judge of pearls, Roger?
21998	Are you in a hurry?
21998	Are you there?
21998	Aw, he is, is he?
21998	But I was expecting-- or-- perhaps my cousin sent you?
21998	But Miss O''Reilly has changed her mind, and wo n''t sell?
21998	But if you can get him out of the house for an hour or so, and at the same time prove that you adore the pearls; how does that plan strike you?
21998	But if you should regret it?
21998	But what about the papers, and the pearls?
21998	But you knew why Pete came to New York, instead of going West, when he got out of stir in Chicago?
21998	Ca n''t we take her away in my car?
21998	Ca n''t you think of some place Pete does n''t know? 21998 Can he have got onto de reason dat fellah Pete did n''t come?"
21998	Can people send off telegrams from those Limited trains?
21998	Can she mean, after all, to tell me the truth?
21998	Can you suggest a better one?
21998	Could she possibly know anything? 21998 Could you like me enough to think of me as a husband, if we''d met in a conventional, society sort of way?"
21998	Curse her, she thought she''d do us, did she?
21998	Darling, what has he said, what has he done to you?
21998	Did he know-- was he anywhere near them?
21998	Did you forget?
21998	Did you notice any one coming out of a room next to my suite when you were letting yourself in with my key which you had-- er-- found?
21998	Do n''t I? 21998 Do n''t they?
21998	Do you dislike me?
21998	Do you know where it is?
21998	Do you mean to tell me, or is it one of your many mysteries?
21998	Do you think after all that''s passed I can go coolly on my way leaving you alone in Chicago? 21998 Does she know?"
21998	Fifty dollars?
21998	Gone-- from-- where?
21998	Guessed by my complexion, did yuh? 21998 Had Peterson taken them?
21998	Handsome?
21998	Has Mr. Sands come in?
21998	Has anything happened? 21998 Has it anything to do with the pearls?
21998	Have I Madame''s permission? 21998 Have n''t you often read books about private detectives?
21998	Have they kept their word? 21998 Have you any other friends in Chicago?"
21998	Have you ever lived here, or stayed here?
21998	Have you opened the envelope?
21998	Have you seen Heron since he got to New York?
21998	How can I thank you enough?
21998	How can that have been? 21998 How could I do both?"
21998	How dare the brute have a name like mine?
21998	How did you know?
21998	How do you do, O''Reilly?
21998	How do you think I look?
21998	How have you learned all this?
21998	How often have I begged you not to knock?
21998	I don''t-- but perhaps someone has sent you with a message?
21998	I have endured the strain,Roger defended himself;"because I loved you as few men have ever loved, but the question is, have you deserved it all?"
21998	I hope you do n''t feel weak or''tottery''?
21998	I hope you''re not disappointed?
21998	I hope-- the news is good?
21998	I may trust the porter?
21998	I suppose you know what''s been going on?
21998	I thought you were coming in to see me dressed?
21998	I wonder if it''s anything you''d like Mr. Sands to mix up in, or if you''d rather attend to it yourself? 21998 I wonder if she''s made a mistake in the room?"
21998	I wonder why he went out?
21998	I''m sure everything will go well, are n''t you?
21998	I''ve a hundred things to say and ask, you child or imp, but first of all, where do you want to go? 21998 I''ve got chewing gum in my mouth,"said Clo"What do you want to say to Pete?"
21998	If I had only myself to think of, do n''t you know I''d have told you everything? 21998 If that''s so, would he put them in a bank, or a safe somewhere, or would he bring them to New York?"
21998	In what name did you make your reservation?
21998	Is it necessary to ask? 21998 Is it the wish of Monsieur and Madame that dinner be still longer delayed?"
21998	Is n''t she related to your friend, Justin O''Reilly?
21998	Is she dead?
21998	Is that friend you talk of more than a friend?
21998	Is this Mrs. Roger Sands?
21998	Is your friend there? 21998 It''s more possible than Mr. Sands''changing the envelopes, is n''t it?"
21998	It''s not possible that you''re going to the Sands''?
21998	May I know your name?
21998	May I pass? 21998 Mr. Peterson?
21998	No one in any way noticeable has tried to get acquainted with you?
21998	Now you see why I must go to her? 21998 Now,"Chuff said,"if we''re spotted, this is a suicide-- see?
21998	O''Reilly?
21998	Oh, but is he in New York?
21998	Oh, dear, what shall I do if he does n''t come?
21998	Oh, do I? 21998 Oh, have we kept you?"
21998	Oh, lovey, I hope you did n''t have to tell a falsehood?
21998	Oh, say, is that you, Kit?
21998	Oh, was n''t it dreadful that the rope snapped?
21998	Oh, what does it matter? 21998 Oh, why should n''t I have her at my house?
21998	On-- what?
21998	Please, what time is it?
21998	Say, what are you giving me? 21998 Shall I come in?"
21998	Shall I go down without you? 21998 Shall I ring for brandy?"
21998	Shall I tell him to go to the corner where he picked us up?
21998	Shall we knock and ask O''Reilly if he''s ready to go down with us?
21998	She was n''t told I''m in, I hope? 21998 So it was you in the limousine that hailed us?
21998	So poor O''Reilly wants the home of his ancestors?
21998	So you want to call a truce?
21998	That girl!--you-- have--_married_ that girl?
21998	That the pearls are gone? 21998 The creature may be a hotel thief?"
21998	The elevator''s just over there to the left-- see?
21998	The papers you returned to me that Sunday night?
21998	The young lady did n''t give you any other message?
21998	Then you''ll give her the papers?
21998	There''s something you do n''t want to tell me, is n''t there, dear?
21998	Thinking what we ought to do?
21998	Vat vas de plan?
21998	Vot''s de row?
21998	Vy she let herself be skinned like dat, for Stephen''s dead an''stiff dese tree weeks or more?
21998	Want any help?
21998	Want them?
21998	Was it Justin O''Reilly who came?
21998	Was n''t it you who sent them?
21998	Well, anyhow, if O''Reilly took the papers, would he still have them, do you think?
21998	Well, what if he wired to some detective people, and told them to send him the''smartest pickpocket in America''?
21998	Well-- don''t you expect to marry me? 21998 Were n''t you told that Heron was trying to buy them for his wife?"
21998	What about our little friend, Clo Riley?
21998	What about the envelope? 21998 What about your baggage?"
21998	What are a few pearls more or less compared to Miss Riley''s convenience?
21998	What are you going to beg for, if not money? 21998 What can I do for you?"
21998	What could I know?
21998	What did I tell you about dat key?
21998	What did you do?
21998	What do you know about Krantz''s Keller?
21998	What do you mean?
21998	What do you mean?
21998	What do you mean?
21998	What do you mean?
21998	What do you mean?
21998	What do you say to marrying me and going on to New York as my wife?
21998	What do you think of the baubles?
21998	What do you want of me?
21998	What do you want?
21998	What harm can the child do to you?
21998	What hotel?
21998	What if it''s Chuff?
21998	What is in that bag and where are you taking it? 21998 What is it?
21998	What makes you think so? 21998 What mischief have you been up to?"
21998	What news?
21998	What papers are you talking about?
21998	What pearls?
21998	What shall I do?
21998	What shall I do?
21998	What shall we say?
21998	What was the gentleman''s name, Johnson? 21998 What will they do next?
21998	What''old would Chuff''ave on a woman married mit a big fellah like Sands?
21998	What''s happened?
21998	What''s happened?
21998	What''s his number?
21998	What''s the female for''Smart Aleck''?
21998	What''s the matter with here?
21998	What''s the matter, Jack?
21998	What''s the matter, my darling?
21998	What''s this I''ve been reading in the_ Evening Star_?
21998	When we get to Chicago,he asked,"how can I help you there?"
21998	When will they be back?
21998	Where can he be?
21998	Where shall I tell him to go, miss?
21998	Where was the envelope then?
21998	Who is Stephen?
21998	Who is Stephen?
21998	Who is this person?
21998	Who knows but the murderer was hiding in the trunk, and jumped in his fright when I plumped down on it? 21998 Who''s that?"
21998	Whose accusation is that?
21998	Why are you dressed like this? 21998 Why did you tell the man to go on?"
21998	Why do n''t you speak?
21998	Why should you take me on faith, and refuse it to another? 21998 Why was he sitting there in the dark,"she puzzled,"like a spider in his web, waiting to pounce?"
21998	Why wo n''t you let me call the police?
21998	Will you get out and talk to him seriously?
21998	Will you please ask me in?
21998	Will you?
21998	Wo n''t you dine with me?
21998	Wo n''t you let me help you, sir?
21998	Worried? 21998 Would I?
21998	Would that be the best way to get the pearls?
21998	Would there have been time for this O''Reilly chap to wire Chicago, after he followed you on board the train, and have a man meet him?
21998	Would you knowed Olga if you''ad seen her?
21998	You again, is it? 21998 You are Miss Ellen Blackburne, the pearl- stringer?"
21998	You asked the Herons to visit us? 21998 You do n''t know, then, whether the person he seemed to expect ever turned up?"
21998	You do n''t mean that''s where she came from? 21998 You do n''t think I did wrong?"
21998	You do n''t want them any more?
21998	You give me leave to talk to her-- as I wish?
21998	You know I adore you?
21998	You mean Park Avenue?
21998	You mean because I''m dressed? 21998 You see how O''Reilly might have got the seal with the monogram, and the gold wax, and an envelope like the one you had?"
21998	You sent for me, Miss Blackburne?
21998	You want I take you to de hotel?
21998	You''ll come to the Dietz, wo n''t you?
21998	You''re sure?
21998	You''ve brought the pearls, of course?
21998	You-- you ca n''t be crying?
21998	You-- you''re reading a letter-- I interrupted you?
21998	Your excuse, lovey? 21998 Your wife?"
21998	Your-- what?
21998	''Did any one come in?''
21998	''Did you leave the room, for so much as a second, after I left you?''
21998	''The envelope?''
21998	''Would n''t I have mentioned it to you the first thing, if any one had?''
21998	), fasten the lid, and descend to the lift while the two women went down the six flights of stairs?
21998	A brother who was killed, or killed himself?"
21998	About those panels, for instance?
21998	After all, why should n''t he?
21998	After all, why should they be enemies, since of the two O''Reilly was the injured party, and had just assured her that he did n''t"bear malice?"
21998	Aloud she said:"Well?"
21998	And if so, how soon?"
21998	And yet if this wretch was dead then, who called''Come in?''"
21998	And you do n''t know what will become of you since he''s failed you, and you''re turned adrift in a strange town?"
21998	And you''re her enemy, are n''t you?"
21998	Any other instructions to give before I leave you?"
21998	Anything wrong?
21998	Are you Peterson?"
21998	Are you going out early?"
21998	Are you good at guessing, Bev?"
21998	Are you in the pearl business, too?
21998	Are you strong enough to take a longer drive, and to walk a few steps alone?"
21998	Are you sure you can walk to the elevator?
21998	As for the wonderful envelope, who could tell that it did n''t contain blank paper?
21998	Besides, why had n''t she telephoned?
21998	But I suppose you have told him now?
21998	But Stephen-- Stephen gone, what''old''ad Chuff on Olga?"
21998	But de tief''s dere all right, you say?"
21998	But do you think it was wrong to keep the money?"
21998	But even if O''Reilly would come, how could I see him without Roger knowing?
21998	But had he stolen the envelope as well as the pearls?
21998	But how could he have another one exactly like it, with the same seals, the same monogram, to put into Roger''s pocket, when he took the original?"
21998	But if she did, how could she make sure of what she wished to know?
21998	But the pearls-- can''t we bargain with the pearls?"
21998	But there''s nothing... is there?
21998	But was it over?
21998	But we must n''t let the gang make a corpse of Mr. Heron, must we?
21998	But were n''t you going to say it is n''t like O''Reilly to have a girl calling on him in his rooms?"
21998	But what makes you think it may have my envelope inside?"
21998	But where were they, and where was she?
21998	But who knows?
21998	But why did you bring the pearls home to string?
21998	But you could n''t possibly accept it?"
21998	But-- can we go on being happy again, just as if nothing had happened?"
21998	But-- what about Mrs. Heron?
21998	But----Have you gone?"
21998	By the by, was the pearl- stringer satisfactory?"
21998	Can I go further, to show you I want to atone?"
21998	Can I trust you to be sure and give it to him?"
21998	Can you go back, and live over again every step of the way?"
21998	Can you guess what it is?"
21998	Can you remember what O''Reilly did next, after you both passed him on the platform?"
21998	Cheffinsky?"
21998	Coffee and toast and grape fruit ca n''t take long to make ready?"
21998	Could Clo possibly have dashed into the boudoir and hidden the pearls?
21998	Could he have done that?"
21998	Could n''t you hear your own''phone from Petes''?"
21998	Could she persuade Roger to let her give up the pearls?
21998	Could she reach the blowing curtain?
21998	Could you take me home with you?"
21998	Did he give them to you?"
21998	Did n''t Pete tell you about the present of pearls the lady got from her husband?"
21998	Did n''t he tell Olga that Stephen would sure be done for if she did n''t hand over the real docs by ten o''clock sharp?"
21998	Did n''t she have some great shock last summer, or fall, while you were out West?
21998	Did she look like someone he knew?
21998	Did you do anything with the pearls, on your way out?"
21998	Did you find the beans?"
21998	Did you hear it?"
21998	Did you know him?"
21998	Do n''t I have cause to know that?
21998	Do n''t you realize I''m your husband?"
21998	Do n''t you want to console me for the loss of the only other thing, besides you, I''ve ever wanted with all my heart?
21998	Do you know anything about the ancient dame?"
21998	Do you really want my help?"
21998	Do you think Mr. Sands will go?"
21998	Do you think me a murderess?
21998	Do you think she will?"
21998	Do you think you can walk if I give you my arm?"
21998	Do you understand?"
21998	Does Miss Blackburne know something, and if she does, why wo n''t she tell?"
21998	Does she wish to speak to me?"
21998	Does that suit you?"
21998	For what?"
21998	For you will?"
21998	Forgive me, Bev-- and God forgive you if----""There''s an''if''for you?"
21998	Had some one come in?
21998	Has Mrs. Sands commissioned you and some fellow called Peterson to sell her pearls to Mrs. Heron?
21998	Has Pete made a deal on his own?...
21998	Have n''t you got something that your husband''s forgotten-- or wo n''t mind if he does n''t see you wear?"
21998	Have n''t you got the book there?"
21998	Have they killed Stephen because I did n''t send back the papers?"
21998	Have you got a car below?"
21998	Have you got on to some frame up, or are you kidding?"
21998	Have you had any trouble on my account?"
21998	Have you money?"
21998	He supposed that O''Reilly did n''t interest her?
21998	He thought that he heard a woman''s voice saying:"May I come in?"
21998	He was saying in his mind:"What if she meant me to go and fetch this water while she looks for what she wants to find?"
21998	He''ll send the police, or some private detective, wo n''t he, to take evidence while I''m here?"
21998	Her name''s not''Clodagh,''is it?"
21998	Her papers?
21998	How can he?"
21998	How can this have been done?
21998	How did you get out of my room with the only door locked on the inside?"
21998	How had she rewarded him?
21998	How long have you lived in the United States, my Irish colleen?"
21998	How long would ye be wanting it for?"
21998	How should she communicate with him?
21998	I ca n''t see any light, can you?"
21998	I did n''t know if----""Did n''t know-- what?"
21998	I have n''t done anything to annoy you, have I?"
21998	I hope I did n''t disturb you, Roger?"
21998	I hope you''re not worried about to- night?"
21998	I suppose he does n''t interest you?"
21998	I suppose it''ll take you at least an hour to dress?"
21998	I suppose it''s come?"
21998	I suppose there''s nothing good down in your neighbourhood?"
21998	I suppose they can give us breakfast in time for that?
21998	I told her I had n''t stirred outside the door; but what I was scared of came next:''Did any one come in?''"
21998	I''m Roger Sands----""Roger Sands, the great-- what is the word?--corporation lawyer?
21998	II THE NET"You made no plan what to do if your friend did n''t turn up?"
21998	If Heron does n''t mind letting them enjoy each other''s company, why should I butt in?"
21998	If I talk to you, will you swear by all that''s sacred never to give away one word?"
21998	If it does n''t come it''s been stolen-- see?
21998	If so, who could it be?
21998	If you get what you want, it does n''t matter who brings it, I suppose?"
21998	Is it Miss Blackburne you''ve been lucky enough to find, and bring back to me?"
21998	Is it late?"
21998	Is that clear to you both?
21998	Is this a message from my cousin----?"
21998	It was you?"
21998	It''s in the paper... about that poor child and me?"
21998	It''s still a boarding- house, is n''t it?"
21998	Kit back already?
21998	Let me see, what''s the name?
21998	Meanwhile, there''s nothing to stay for, is there?
21998	Might n''t she help with some suggestion?
21998	O''Reilly answered, still smiling his cruel smile,"It''s not too late for congratulations on your marriage, is it?
21998	O''Reilly,''indeed?
21998	Of course you have n''t got the papers?"
21998	Oh, Angel, how could I dream for a minute it might have been you?
21998	Oh, why did n''t the silly chauffeur jump off his seat and help?
21998	Once again, who are you?
21998	Only-- you''re certain we had n''t best wait till to- morrow?"
21998	Or if not, how will they reach me?
21998	Or was it only the shadow of a blowing curtain she had seen?
21998	Or-- should she telephone, before Roger came, and learn all that she wished to know without delay?
21998	Ought she to go back with her news to Park Avenue, and abandon the pearls?
21998	Ought she to''phone to Beverley and put her on guard?
21998	Pearls instead of papers?"
21998	People would ask:''Who was she?''
21998	Perhaps she was still in the flat, and for some reason to be explained later, had taken refuge in the boudoir?
21998	Peterson?"
21998	Sands?"
21998	Say, can you hear us talkin'', me and my husband?
21998	Say, did you never hear of Roger Sands?"
21998	See?"
21998	See?"
21998	Shall I leave the door open between the rooms while I undress, or shall I just kiss you good- night now, and let you rest in peace?"
21998	Shall I open the door?"
21998	She''s not cut out for a heroine, is she?
21998	Should she fly back and lock herself into her room?
21998	Should she risk pushing the man aside, and fleeing past him into the hall?
21998	Should she send a note by district messenger to the Dietz?
21998	So that''s what the newspaper says?
21998	Something up at Krantz''s this peaceful Sabbath?"
21998	Suppose he came the minute you had turned your backs on O''Reilly, and he sent his trained thief after you, hot foot, to get that envelope?"
21998	Suppose you''ve been on board since Los Angeles?"
21998	Surely you could have trusted me to keep your secret?"
21998	Tell me once and for all before you go, now you''ve seen the pearls; is there any hope?"
21998	Tell me, did all go well?"
21998	The foreign- sounding voice began again:"Well, is Pete there this time?"
21998	The man who saved the California Oil Trust king?"
21998	The rope looks as fine as if no accident had happened, I suppose?"
21998	The rush of air and babble of excited voices gave her an excuse to gasp, and stammer out a conventional"Where am I?"
21998	There was room in Beverley''s brain for no other thought than"How am I to get that parcel and give it to Clo?"
21998	There''s been a theft from a lady boarder, and a little excitement; you''ve only to tell the truth-- see?"
21998	To O''Reilly Heron was repeating, as they walked along:"Your wife, did you say?"
21998	To whom was she speaking?
21998	Unless you, Roger, would show your forgiveness by helping me?"
21998	Vat for I get furder?
21998	Violet says you ast for a top- floor room?"
21998	WHO IS STEPHEN?
21998	Was it at the bedside?
21998	Was she pulling the cover off the patched pillow?
21998	Was that a falsehood, or was n''t it?"
21998	Well, is it all right?"
21998	Well, now, I ask you, could I give him away?"
21998	Were there two thieves, or only one?
21998	What am I to do?
21998	What are you in this?"
21998	What can''kind''mean, unless he''s promised to help instead of hurt us?"
21998	What could have happened to the girl?
21998	What did the motor matter, compared with saving a life?"
21998	What do you think it was?"
21998	What have you done, that I should accuse you?"
21998	What if Beverley had somehow been in O''Reilly''s power?
21998	What if behind it he should find her lying?
21998	What if it should contain legal documents belonging to some client of O''Reilly''s?
21998	What if she had contrived to steal them, and O''Reilly had followed, for reprisals?
21998	What if she had n''t been able to get back to her room after the murder?
21998	What if she had written him love letters which afterward she wished to get back, and he refused to surrender?
21998	What if the girl had pretended illness as an excuse to bring O''Reilly into the flat, and the man had frightened Beverley into giving him the pearls?
21998	What if they had been telling Roger?
21998	What if they were connected with the past terror which had begun lately to seem as dim as a dreadful dream?
21998	What is it to us?"
21998	What was it Clo had said, that day?
21998	What was she to do with the other five?
21998	What would Angel do when she heard how dreadfully the errand had failed?
21998	What would she do for love of a man?
21998	What''ll you have, in memory of old times?"
21998	What''s Krantz''s number?"
21998	What''s a house, anyhow, except this darling house not made with hands-- your little body, house of your soul?
21998	What''s happened?"
21998	What''s her game now, when there''s nothing left to bargain for, and you''ve sent the papers back?"
21998	What''s in your mind?"
21998	What''s the good of worrying my husband, when in a day or two there may be nothing to worry about?"
21998	What?
21998	When you know me better, could you learn to love me, do you think, if I try hard to teach you?"
21998	When''ll you be there?"
21998	Where are we, anyhow?"
21998	Where is it now?''
21998	Where''s the safest place?"
21998	Which should he do, look for a message in the pocket of the coat Clo had left, or dash upstairs and find out which way she had gone?
21998	Which were the most likely to hide a secret?
21998	Who could say if they might not trace that girl in brown, and, finding her, eventually reach Beverley Sands?
21998	Who could tell what he might do, if tempted by big bribes to"frame"his pals?
21998	Who did it?"
21998	Who, then, had opened the door?
21998	Why borrow trouble?
21998	Why did n''t she come back?
21998	Why did n''t you show yourself, like a brave man, instead of hiding?"
21998	Why did n''t you tell me this story long ago?
21998	Why search for Chuff''s key?
21998	Why should I be worried?"
21998	Will Madame read?"
21998	Will they advertise again in the newspapers?
21998	Will they send another man, now Peterson is dead?
21998	Will they telephone?
21998	Will you come with me?
21998	Will you go out now, instead?
21998	Will you have it now?"
21998	Will you let me down your way?"
21998	Will you let me take you to a quiet restaurant?
21998	Will you listen, Roger, until the end, whether you can forgive me or no?"
21998	Will you take charge of a very small parcel?
21998	Will you?
21998	Wo n''t you let me know where you are?"
21998	Would the key fit?
21998	Would the pearl- stringer give the situation away?
21998	Would you like me to come in and visit with you a while?"
21998	Writing paper taken from the train?"
21998	XXXVI"WE DO THINGS QUICKLY OVER HERE""Is this heaven?"
21998	XXXVIII WHO IS STEPHEN?
21998	Yet what was there she could do?
21998	Yet-- was it a strange voice?
21998	You and Heron are as fast friends as ever, of course?"
21998	You are goin''to stand by me, are n''t you, Churn, through thick and thin?"
21998	You came on board at Albuquerque just now?"
21998	You do n''t blame me, then?"
21998	You got my wire, advising you to be careful, and hinting that some of the old lot had bobbed up along your life line?"
21998	You never got further than that?"
21998	You think I do n''t value the pearls?
21998	You think I----""Have I accused you of anything?"
21998	You will do that, wo n''t you?
21998	You wo n''t mind if I send you on while I get down and walk in the Park?"
21998	You''ll come when you''re ready?
21998	You''ll see me through till the last?"
21998	You''re better, are n''t you?"
21998	You''re goin''to be in all mornin'', ai n''t you?"
21998	You''re going to live for me, are n''t you?
21998	You''re ready?
21998	You''re sure it has n''t been stolen from you?
21998	You''re sure no one had tampered with the envelope?"
21998	Your idea is,"he went on, his hand on the door,"that the man you do n''t want to see will try pretty hard to see you?"
21998	before?"
21998	could Justin O''Reilly have been the man from whom she wished to hide?
21998	he asked,"or shall we go a round- about way and talk things over?
21998	in a man''s voice, when Peterson was dead?
21998	is there nothing I can do?"
21998	she thought,"and he finds them breaking down his door?"
21998	why?"
27461	''Ow many?
27461	A soft black hat, a polo collar and a ready- for- use black tie?
27461	Am I frightfully extravagant?
27461	An accident?
27461	And because you admire it you do n''t dream of buying it? 27461 And how should you define this highroad?"
27461	And is Rome true to Rome, your Eminence? 27461 And it is?"
27461	And it was useless?
27461	And what is the nature of the reform you would suggest?
27461	And what is your opinion of his school?
27461	And what made you mistake me for him?
27461	And what particular offender has inspired this outburst?
27461	And you are sure that Paul has seen these photographs?
27461	And you regard inspiration as a spiritual journey?
27461	And your advice-- that I burn_ The Key_--is given sincerely?
27461	And your father had intended that you should become a painter?
27461	Are there some of my friends you do n''t think quite nice?
27461	Are you going to let me go?
27461	Are you little, dear? 27461 Are you quite sure, Captain Courtier, that the money from the War Office will be enough to pay for all this?"
27461	Are you really interested?
27461	Because he has seen the truth?
27461	But how is it? 27461 But is n''t it horrible?
27461	But what have they said? 27461 But what, Yvonne?"
27461	But why should she hate you?
27461	But why should you do so, Mr. Mario? 27461 But you are hotly intolerant of human hypocrisy?
27461	But you love the country?
27461	But you went to the theatre with him?
27461	But-- are you sure?
27461	Can you doubt it?
27461	Captain Courtier?
27461	Could you be ready to go on Thursday, Yvonne?
27461	Did I hear you swearing, dear?
27461	Did he also own the wood- nymphs?
27461	Did he wear whiskers?
27461	Did you get me in here to start the Bible- banging business?
27461	Did you hit him?
27461	Did you let them in?
27461	Did you love your husband?
27461	Did you not observe a certain nymph among the bluebells, Fawkes?
27461	Did you observe the drawings on the wall?
27461	Do I understand you to mean that you are about to set out upon a journey?
27461	Do n''t you? 27461 Do you ever dream of your husband?"
27461	Do you habitually think in Latin?
27461	Do you know that that is the first time you have kissed me since you returned?
27461	Do you refer to Orpheus?
27461	Do you think I do n''t know my mistakes? 27461 Do you think if that was true he would make so many mistakes about people?"
27461	Do you think the world will recognise it?
27461	Does Hammett still talk about''percepting the subject''and''emerging the high- lights''and''profunding the shadows''?
27461	Does he understand?
27461	Doing fine?
27461	Don knows this?
27461	Eh? 27461 Flamby-- who has done this?"
27461	For Paul?
27461	For the justified, but what of the sinner?
27461	For what or for whom has humanity proved too obstinate?
27461	Found me out?
27461	Got the ticket?
27461	Have n''t you seen my picture in the newspapers advertising somebody''s ointment?
27461	Have we no prayers for the dead? 27461 Have you considered, Thessaly, what appalling sins must have been committed by the present generation of women in some past phase of existence?"
27461	Have you denied the divinity of Christ or the existence of Almighty God?
27461	Have you denied the mission of the heir of St. Peter to preach the Word of the Messiah?
27461	Have you ever thought, Flamby, that I neglected you?
27461	Have you finished lunch? 27461 Have you seen Paul lately?"
27461	Have you seen anything of Orlando James recently?
27461	Have you tried hard not to care so much?
27461	Honey? 27461 How can I do that?"
27461	How could I tell you, Paul? 27461 How could anyone help loving her?"
27461	How do you know that I treat women kindly?
27461	How is old Odin? 27461 How is that?"
27461	How much is it please?
27461	How much is it?
27461	How much money, for goodness''sake, is the Government paying?
27461	I am your honour''s servant,she said;"what would you with me?"
27461	I would suggest that some specific''innocent''occurs to your mind?
27461	If I show you the canvas and you recognise the model will you promise not to tell anybody? 27461 In these days of air raids would it not be safer at Babylon Hall?"
27461	In what way?
27461	Is Chauvin expecting you this afternoon?
27461	Is Liberty''s dear?
27461	Is he dead?
27461	Is n''t it time we started?
27461	Is n''t that fine?
27461	Is our friendship staunch enough to sustain the shock of real candour, Mario?
27461	Is she-- well- known?
27461	Is that funny, Flamby?
27461	Is the Keats picture to be more important than_ The Circassian_?
27461	Is your model for_ The Circassian_ really very pretty?
27461	It is a ritual, then?
27461	It is that Eastern thing is it not?--the marble pool and a half veiled figure lying beside it with one hand in the water?
27461	It is then a dying request?
27461	It must be awful for a doctor who has specialised in some dreadful disease to find----"That he suffers from it? 27461 It was no more than a very remarkable coincidence after all?"
27461	Little chance acquaintance,he said,"was there never anyone in the world whom you loved?--never anyone who was good to you?"
27461	May I come in the morning?
27461	May I come in, or will the lateness of my visit excite comment among your neighbours?
27461	May I light a pipe before I go, Yvonne?
27461	May I really?
27461	May I see your drawing?
27461	Mr. Paul Mario?
27461	Mrs. Duveen, I believe? 27461 My darling Yvonne,"he whispered,"Do I sometimes forget to make love to you?
27461	My dear fellow, what are a hundred and twenty pounds in the scale against your life? 27461 My dear little girl, why are you so doubtful of my honesty?"
27461	Neglected me? 27461 Never seen him?
27461	No doubt I should have found the experience of great educational value,he said;"but did he often swear in Latin?"
27461	Not even in the case of an aged hypocrite who probably posed as the Platonic friend?
27461	Nothing about the aspect of the other rooms of the chateau had struck you as familiar?
27461	Now what can you do?
27461	Now,cried Don cheerily,"what about our baggage?"
27461	Of course, she knows of his death?
27461	Of what chateau do you speak?
27461	Of_ The Key_?
27461	Oh, Mr. Mario,she said,"please do n''t think me ungrateful and a little beast; but-- is it true?"
27461	Oh, but really-- may I? 27461 Oh,"whispered Flamby,"do you think it is very dear?"
27461	Pardon my abstraction; but what did you say?
27461	Paul has altered the lives of a lot of people, has n''t he?
27461	Please where do I live?
27461	Poachin'', eh?
27461	Quite probably; but does he know hers?
27461	Scared? 27461 Shall I really be able to pay it?"
27461	Shall I tell you what happened to the fox, sir?
27461	Shall we go out to tea and see if we can cheer ourselves up a bit?
27461	Shall you be long absent?
27461	So you were afraid,said Paul, smiling;"but not, on this occasion, of my late uncle, I hope?"
27461	Stopped the hounds, Fawkes?
27461	Sugar?
27461	Sure that he has found the truth?
27461	That makes people dislike you?
27461	That''s expensive is n''t it?
27461	That''s very unusual, is n''t it?
27461	The Aunt? 27461 The flaw?"
27461	Then this girl with the siren hair is she of whom you spoke?
27461	Then why did you admire a system diametrically opposed to that which you would set up?
27461	Then why do n''t you?
27461	Then why should you expect Rome to place its ban upon your book?
27461	Then you think the world ready for the truth?
27461	There are disadvantages attaching to your method after all?
27461	Those views do not apply to the Johnsons''spiritual father?
27461	To consider it, Mr. Mario? 27461 To get home leave after treatment at a base hospital?
27461	To see_ me_?
27461	To understand whom-- Sir Jacques or the girl? 27461 To whom do you refer?"
27461	Two years,echoed Paul;"is it really two years since we met?"
27461	Was she really an ideal model or did you induce her to pose just to please your colossal vanity?
27461	Was she very well off once?
27461	We are friends, are we not, little Flamby?
27461	Were you dreaming in the twilight?
27461	What can have happened thus suddenly to divert the current of your life and the tenor of your philosophy?
27461	What did I call her, Aunt?
27461	What did you say?
27461	What did you think?
27461	What did you want to see me about?
27461	What do you mean?
27461	What does he do anywhere? 27461 What does the Church offer,"said Paul,"that the human mind can grasp?
27461	What had I done to deserve it? 27461 What is funny?"
27461	What is holding you up?
27461	What kind of reputation, Paul?
27461	What makes you think so?
27461	What more admirable model? 27461 What of_ Madame Caligula_?
27461	What time shall you come on Tuesday?
27461	What was he doing in Bethune?
27461	What was his favourite tongue when he was merely moderately so?
27461	What was the end of the episode?
27461	What, Flamby?
27461	Whatever are you laughing about, dear? 27461 Whatever do you mean?"
27461	Whatever is the Aunt laughing about?
27461	When are they going to burn you?
27461	When are you going back?
27461	When do you have to go back, Don?
27461	Where do I go to try it on?
27461	Where does the vanity come in?
27461	Where is he?
27461	Which one?
27461	Who has been''going on''at you, little Flamby?
27461	Who is living in Dovelands Cottage now, Flamby?
27461	Who told me what?
27461	Who was that fair man who took you to the theatre last night, and brought you home in a lovely car?
27461	Why are you afraid now, Flamby?
27461	Why misguided? 27461 Why not?"
27461	Why not?
27461	Why should I mislead you in the matter, Flamby?
27461	Why should he care?
27461	Why so named?
27461	Why,he asked,"should you be so afraid of Sir Jacques?"
27461	Why?
27461	Why?
27461	Will you have a cigarette?
27461	Will you have a cigarette?
27461	With Flamby? 27461 Wo n''t you look at it first?"
27461	Would that be extra?
27461	Would you have me tell them that their faith, their churches, are to blame?
27461	Would you then revive the Eleusinian Mysteries?
27461	Would you trammel the soul with the shackles of the flesh?
27461	Yes, sir,responded Reuben;"and what time am I to expect the other things?"
27461	Yes, what is it-- knotty knees? 27461 Yes; you know its history?"
27461	You agree with me that the war, which was born of ignorance, will bear the fruit of truth?
27461	You are Luke Fawkes, are you not?
27461	You are not angry with me?
27461	You are pursuing your fancy about the nymph visible and invisible?
27461	You are really of opinion,asked Paul dreamily,"that I should be doing my utmost if I stuck to my last?"
27461	You are, then, a novel sort of conscientious objector?
27461	You call yourself a woman? 27461 You dear old sentimentalist,"he said;"do you really continue to believe in the faith of woman?"
27461	You do n''t want me to believe that some misguided married woman has been posing for_ The Circassian_?
27461	You do n''t_ want_ to leave me behind, do you?
27461	You find yourself at variance with the Church, Mr. Mario? 27461 You had n''t thought of that?"
27461	You have a number of visitors, Flamby?
27461	You have definitely set your hand to the plough?
27461	You have no sympathy for Sir Jacques''victims?
27461	You know them?
27461	You know who my model was for_ Eunice_, do n''t you?
27461	You mean that literature and art persistently look in the gutter for subjects when they would be more worthily employed in questioning the stars?
27461	You really consider that she has talent?
27461	You really do mean what you say, do n''t you?
27461	You remember what I said on the subject of misunderstanding? 27461 You think those higher powers are powers of good?"
27461	You will probably prefer to drive back?
27461	You will stay with me, dear, wo n''t you?
27461	You would allow instinct to go unfettered?
27461	You would trick your penitents into paradise?
27461	You''re nothing to do with the Salvation Army, are you?
27461	Yvonne told you I had called?
27461	''And why was it closed, my friend?''
27461	''Have you been long in the service of the family?''
27461	''How can you know of the Duc''s door?''
27461	''How can_ you_ know of the Duc''s door, monsieur?''
27461	''Then perhaps you can tell me if there was ever a door opening on the right, yonder, beside that armchair?''
27461	*****"You do n''t like James, do you?"
27461	And did you think your husband would ever forget?"
27461	And how had he acquitted himself of his stewardship?
27461	And surely grey is what is known as''half- mourning''too, is it not?
27461	And was the principal character always a girl?"
27461	Apollonius of Tyana cured the Cnidian youth, but what hope is there for Caspar?
27461	Are n''t we funny?
27461	Are you one of those fools who think all women like me only live the way we do because we ca n''t see where it will end?
27461	Are you sure that for you the veil is wholly lifted?
27461	Are you sure that you comprehend the meaning of your own tenet--''Perfect Love and Fulfilment''?
27461	Are you sure that you have no false friends?
27461	Are you sure, Mr. Mario, that you can recognise them when they pass you by?
27461	Are you thinking of taking up your residence at Hatton Towers?"
27461	Babylon Hall?
27461	Before the horrors of war the spirit stands aghast, but are the horrors perpetrated by Prussia reconcilable with the teachings of St. Peter?
27461	Besides-- why should I expect you to bother about me?"
27461	But have you no ambition to lead any different life?"
27461	But how many have responded to it?
27461	By the way, do you manage to do much work nowadays?
27461	Chumley?"
27461	Could n''t you dress in white, dear?"
27461	Did I show you that last sketch for the Keats picture?"
27461	Did she lose her money?"
27461	Did you get the letter?"
27461	Did you know that Chauvin got me a commission from the War Office propaganda people to do pictures of horses and mules and things?"
27461	Did you know that?"
27461	Did you observe an eagle- crowned helmet above Mrs. Duveen''s fireplace?"
27461	Did you remember to go to the Post Office?"
27461	Do n''t mention my name, you understand?
27461	Do n''t you think him handsome?"
27461	Do n''t you think it may be just as well, dear?"
27461	Do n''t you think men hate them, Don?"
27461	Do n''t you think you could cultivate_ hashish_, Mario?
27461	Do you believe in his New Gospel, dear?"
27461	Do you believe in mourning?"
27461	Do you believe there is such a word in the dictionary, dear?"
27461	Do you honestly believe, Orlando, that any woman in London would turn amateur model if you asked her?"
27461	Do you inhale it?"
27461	Do you know this war- writer?"
27461	Do you leave all your friends with equally slight regret?"
27461	Do you like Paul Mario, dear?"
27461	Do you mind?"
27461	Do you realise what it means to me?"
27461	Do you really mean to tell me that you did not know Paul was in France?"
27461	Do you remember those rooms, Paul?"
27461	Do you remember when I quoted Portia to you?
27461	Do you return to London to- night?"
27461	Do you smoke, Flamby?"
27461	Do you think black suits her?"
27461	Do you think preaching can do me any good?
27461	Do you want any more tea?"
27461	Do you write often to Don?"
27461	Does the idea of a cocktail appeal to you?
27461	For instance, where on earth did you get hold of that idea about the initiation of Christ by the Essenes at Lake Moeris in Egypt?"
27461	From the arid and dusty path below I observed the siphon on your table----""And you determined to become a trespasser?"
27461	Had his attitude toward Flamby changed?
27461	Had this discovery hurt him?
27461	Has Don been telling you one of his ridiculous stories?"
27461	Has n''t she beautiful hair, Don?
27461	Has your furniture arrived, dear?"
27461	Have we not a Purgatory?"
27461	Have you advocated the destruction of the Papal power?"
27461	Have you considered, Mr. Mario, that whatever a man''s belief may be, he can do no more than to be true to himself?"
27461	Have you room?"
27461	Have you_ no_ brains?
27461	Having proceeded to a discreet distance--"What is the price of the dress, please?"
27461	He has leave?"
27461	He just muddles me up with a lot of figures----""You have seen him, then?"
27461	How and why?
27461	How could you expect him to know?"
27461	How is Paul progressing with the book, Yvonne?"
27461	How many inches are you round the waist?"
27461	However did you manage it?"
27461	I believe I told you that Sergeant Duveen had been degraded, but had afterwards recovered his stripes?"
27461	I have spoken of this to you, Yvonne?"
27461	I suppose you recognise that you are now the outstanding figure of the War and consequently of the world?
27461	I wonder if the girl suspects that her father was not what he seemed?
27461	If no man be worthy of hell, why should his Holiness abandon sinful Germany?
27461	If nothing was hidden from this wonderful man, why did he omit to explain the mystery of unrequited love?
27461	If we confounded the errors of the follower with the message of the Master must not the Messianic tradition have died with Judas?"
27461	If we here in England are firm in our spiritual faith, why are the churches empty at such an hour as this and the salons of the crystal- gazers full?"
27461	If you are the mouthpiece of the White, who is the mouthpiece of the Black?
27461	In short, I have been wondering if, meeting him, one would recognise him?
27461	In what respect did it differ now?
27461	In what way were you afraid?"
27461	In which of your works have you expressed these dissensions?"
27461	Is Chauvin''s attachment to the French lady of a Platonic nature, Captain Courtier?"
27461	Is Rome open to consider such a claim?"
27461	Is it not strange that this scene should recur to me to- night?"
27461	Is n''t that good enough?"
27461	Is that old Odin I can hear barking?"
27461	Is this to be her reward for years of faithful love?
27461	It was, then, offended_ amour propre_ which had prompted him to hand over to Nevin, his solicitor, this sacred charge entrusted to him by Don?
27461	Loneliness must be very terrible, and there is really no such thing as a girl friend after school days, is there?
27461	Mario?"
27461	May I ask if you are one of my neighbours?"
27461	May I call you Flamby?
27461	May I count upon the pleasure of your company at dinner to- night?"
27461	May I hope that it is housed at Babylon Hall?"
27461	May I take your hat off, dear?"
27461	No cab?"
27461	No soul could sink thus low whilst another mourned it; and was there a man so vile that no woman loved him?
27461	Now I suppose you want to know what the special purpose was?"
27461	Now, how about the furniture of What''s- the- name Cottage?"
27461	Now, tell me frankly, have you any friends of whom Don would disapprove?"
27461	Of what?"
27461	Or are the gaudy hue of my hair and the yeoman proportions of my shape responsible for the idea?"
27461	Outside the sacred colleges of the Egyptian priesthood what was known in those days of the truth underlying the symbols, Isis, Osiris and Amen- Râ?"
27461	Presently:"I suppose you are sometimes hard up?"
27461	Really?
27461	See that?
27461	Shall I call here for you?
27461	Shall we go to- night?
27461	So I am worried about Paul, because if he is not a true initiate, where did he learn the things that are in_ The Gates_?"
27461	So you are out of it?"
27461	So your mother read these stories?
27461	Surely I replied?"
27461	Surely you love these nights of the early moon?"
27461	That his wife should die?
27461	The name of Babylon invariably conjures up strange pictures of pagan feasts, do n''t you find?
27461	The pension has been finally settled between Mr. Nevin and the Government people, and it dates from the time----""Of dad''s death?
27461	The point is, can you tell us why, and indicate a remedy?"
27461	The train arrived in due course; cameras and note- books appeared; and people inquired"Is it Sir Douglas Haig they are expecting?"
27461	Then she is in London?"
27461	Then:"Whose wife stole the key of the poor- box?"
27461	There are records?
27461	There is n''t any hurry, is there, Don?"
27461	There is no hurry to get your own place ready, is there?
27461	There is something wrong about it, surely, Don?"
27461	Thessaly?"
27461	Thessaly?"
27461	Thessaly?"
27461	They entered the cab, and as it moved off,"What is Liberty''s?"
27461	To every official he meets he says:"This train_ is_ the Folkestone train?"
27461	Was it all a great delusion?--or were our fathers wise in their simplicity?
27461	Was n''t that nice?"
27461	Was your mother pretty?
27461	Were there no stories?"
27461	What are you doing?"
27461	What did Lady James say to Flamby?"
27461	What did she care?
27461	What did she desire?--that Paul should love her?
27461	What did you call her, Don?"
27461	What do the Egyptologists know of the message of Egypt?
27461	What do you think of your new and wonderful neighbour?"
27461	What has led you to believe that Paul thinks ill of you, and why does it worry you that I think him incapable of such a thing?"
27461	What have you been reading?"
27461	What have_ I_ said?"
27461	What hope do you extend to the sorrowing widow of a man who has died unrepentant and full of sin?
27461	What if he should beckon men, like a vaporous will- o''-the- wisp, out into a morass of error wherein their souls should perish?
27461	What is his New Gospel, Don?"
27461	What man of honour would tear open a letter addressed to another, though he suspected it to contain his death- warrant?
27461	What was the explanation of this?
27461	What was the nature of the change?
27461	What woman, in like case, would hesitate to steam it?
27461	What would become of the poor churchman?"
27461	Whatever can have induced you to trust yourself in that ruffian''s studio?"
27461	Whatever did he mean by_ hahsma_?"
27461	When I have lighted my pipe may I go out?"
27461	When does he return?"
27461	When it leaked out that Lady James knew him well and that Sir Jacques frequently dined at Babylon Hall, Miss Kingsbury said,"Lady_ James_?
27461	Where can she have acquired her art?"
27461	Where does it begin and whither does it lead?"
27461	Where is the waiter?"
27461	Where is your evidence that this generation is ready for the''blinding light of truth''?
27461	Where last did we meet-- where first?
27461	Where''s the flaw, kid?"
27461	Wherein does your own reside?
27461	Who had spoken them-- now, and once before?
27461	Who has said such a thing?
27461	Who is she?"
27461	Who resides at that imposing mansion, Paul?"
27461	Why do n''t you get in a panic when Don comes alone?
27461	Why do n''t you go and fight like he did?"
27461	Why is it war?
27461	Why not?
27461	Why should an innocent baby be born with the diseases and deformities of it''s parents?
27461	Why should some be born blind?''
27461	Why was he spared when others, seemingly more worthy, suffered?
27461	Why?
27461	Why?"
27461	Will that be enough?"
27461	Will you do that, Flamby?
27461	Will you find out all about her, Paul, and let me know if we can arrange for her to study properly?"
27461	Will you give the treatment a trial?"
27461	Will you help yourself or shall I pour out until you say''When''?"
27461	Will you promise?"
27461	Will you remember?"
27461	Would he attack you openly, or would he remain-- the Whisperer?
27461	Would you like a drink?
27461	You did not know I was away?"
27461	You do not feel that this task which I have taken up has made a gulf between us?"
27461	You enjoy the use of the telephone, which is in the reading- room over the main entrance-- and what more could one desire?"
27461	You have abandoned the idea of casting your book in the form of a romance?"
27461	You have got the affairs well in hand now?"
27461	You know, do n''t you?
27461	You look a bit cheap-- been gassed?"
27461	You never doubt me, do you?"
27461	You recognise that you are about to take up a mighty weapon?"
27461	You remember, no doubt?"
27461	You saw the set of drawings I did for_ The Courier_?"
27461	You seem... Who are you?
27461	You think it has succeeded?"
27461	You think that the churches have failed?"
27461	You think the churches will oppose me?"
27461	You understand?
27461	You understand?"
27461	You were also, I think, a friend of my late uncle?"
27461	You will wait here, then, Don?
27461	You would not have us treat our women as the Moslems do?"
27461	Your fire is laid, Flamby; may I light it?"
27461	cried Don, turning to her--"why not?"
27461	cried Don--"furniture?
27461	cried Don--"have you got old Crozier''s Lorenzo down here?
27461	cried Flamby--"what time will you come?"
27461	he cried--"is that Portia?"
27461	inquired the spirit voice, and finally:"When are they going to burn you?"
27461	she said wistfully,"or are you just trying to be kind?"
27461	who that has heard it can forget the call, soft and mournful, of the palm- groves of Mitrahîna?
27461	why not?"
19742	''Barrie''is what you call her?
19742	''This man?''
19742	All I mean is,Aline explained, uneasily feeling that she had lost her power,"will you send me as your representative to Barrie?
19742	And Somerled himself, and the others?
19742	And do n''t you think, too,Aline urged kindly,"that we ought to put Miss MacDonald''s poor grandmother out of her misery?
19742	And do you think, if he can perfect this serum, he will come back?
19742	And may we children talk to her?
19742	And what of Aline West?
19742	And you''ll tell everybody she''s my sister, wo n''t you?
19742	And you, Mr. Norman? 19742 And you-- will go on-- with the others?"
19742	Are Scottish dreams different from other dreams?
19742	Are n''t you chaperon enough-- a great big, grown- up man?
19742	Are there only three fortresses like this in all England? 19742 Are you afraid of me, then?"
19742	Are you going to throw me over, Barrie?
19742	Are you too much excited, and taken up with thoughts of your mother, to care about all this?
19742	Borders you like crossing?
19742	Bore me? 19742 Burns died soon after Carlyle was born, did n''t he?
19742	But did you_ really_ go near to the border?
19742	But how?
19742	But if I''m determined to keep on the safe side of romance?
19742	But now we''ll take it up just where it fell down, wo n''t we, finding that it is n''t broken after all?
19742	But what more can I do? 19742 But, as girl to man, tell me; do n''t you rather like being proposed to?"
19742	But,I broke in,"is n''t it glorious not to have chaperons at all?"
19742	Ca n''t Mrs. West help?
19742	Ca n''t you find pretty girls at home?
19742	Ca n''t you give a lot of them away, and do what I said-- go back to the time before you bargained for them?
19742	Ca n''t you see by my face how glad I am to get_ you_?
19742	Can it be somebody''s tomb?
19742	Can the MacDonalds sell?
19742	Did you come here to tell me this?
19742	Did you say the round wall the Britons built is under the keep?
19742	Do I look very horrid?
19742	Do n''t you like her?
19742	Do n''t you remember me? 19742 Do n''t you think the heather moon knows best?"
19742	Do n''t you_ really_ know?
19742	Do you guess my plan?
19742	Do you love me?
19742	Do you think he''s so infatuated with Barrie that he''ll offer to take the girl off her mother''s hands and marry her?
19742	Do you think my mother has kept her married name for the stage?
19742	Do you think that can be my mother arriving?
19742	Do you think that''s why I say no?
19742	Do you think they go barefoot because they''ve no shoes?
19742	Do? 19742 Does Barrie know?"
19742	Does n''t it frighten you?
19742	Eh?
19742	Except what? 19742 Excuse me the liberty, sir,"broke in the old man,"but I think this will be the young leddy who was done for the Cinema?
19742	Fail you? 19742 Good heavens, is that what she did?
19742	Has every single one of those chaps proposed to you?
19742	Have I said anything funny?
19742	Have n''t you any idea?
19742	Have n''t you forgotten him yet?
19742	Have n''t you got one yet?
19742	Have you begun to write?
19742	Have you put that down in your notebook?
19742	Have you remembered my advice?
19742	How are you, Somerled?
19742	How can I tell, if you ca n''t?
19742	How can I, if you_ wo n''t_?
19742	How do we dig them up?
19742	How do we know what he said to the girl going to the train?
19742	How do you know she knows?
19742	How do you know?
19742	How do you want me to prove it?
19742	How serious that sounds; like''Do you take this man for better, for worse?'' 19742 How should I know?"
19742	I must have spoken to you about Barrie?
19742	I suppose you never heard of the sutors of Selkirk, either? 19742 I suppose, if you do n''t know her very well, she never spoke to you about having a daughter?"
19742	I suspect most maidens think a good deal about love whether or no they talk of it, do n''t they, Norman?
19742	I think she admired her daughter,he said quietly,"but being what she is, and looking no more than twenty- five, what can one expect?
19742	I wonder if I''m going to like men better than women?
19742	I wonder if his princess thought so?
19742	I wonder if we understand Somerled?
19742	I wonder?
19742	If I did speak, would it prevent your doing what you''ve made up your mind to do?
19742	Indeed?
19742	Is anything the matter?
19742	Is he too a''victim?''
19742	Is it Mr. Norman the novelist?
19742	Is it for charity or the cause of the Suffragettes?
19742	Is it your plan-- or hers?
19742	Is n''t mother-- I mean Barbara-- gloriously beautiful? 19742 Is n''t she your sister''s heroine, too?"
19742	Is there anything I can do?
19742	Is there the ghost of a heart floating here?
19742	Is your telegram from Sir George?
19742	It does seem a pity that these poor people should have come all this way and spent all this money for nothing, do n''t you think so?
19742	It is just like having a kind uncle, is n''t it, my dear?
19742	It_ is_ such a child, is n''t it? 19742 Job-- Job?"
19742	Miss Mrs. West? 19742 Mr. Somerled,"she said,"can I speak to you-- just you and me alone for a few minutes?"
19742	My own castle?
19742	No bad news from any one, I hope, dear?
19742	No? 19742 Nothing has happened to moth-- to Barbara?"
19742	Oh, I do hope I have n''t said anything horrid?
19742	Oh, Mrs. West, what is it?
19742	Oh, am I?
19742	Oh, did n''t you? 19742 Oh, is she?"
19742	Oh, is that all?
19742	Oh-- why?
19742	Or would you like to see your rooms first? 19742 Poor boy, does n''t he want me to say''yes?''
19742	Shall I go away and-- and save you all the bother?
19742	Shall I take her a message?
19742	Shall_ I_ have a little talk with her?
19742	She ca n''t very well go alone with you to Edinburgh in your car, I suppose?
19742	So you have a name?
19742	So''s the great Somerled, is n''t he? 19742 Supposing she should n''t make the correct impression?
19742	Sure your motor''s all right again?
19742	The island of Dhrum?
19742	Then how, if you were writing a story( I''m thinking I may want to do one), would you make a girl sure whether she''d fallen in love with somebody?
19742	Then you do sing?
19742	Then you_ do_ feel the romance of everything in this sunshine?
19742	Then your name_ is_ MacDonald?
19742	Then_ you_ do n''t? 19742 There''s no danger in railway trains, is there?
19742	Think?
19742	This, ma''am?
19742	Was I named after my mother?
19742	Was it given to you in dreamland or the spirit- world?
19742	Was my mother young when she was married?
19742	Was your father a MacDonald of Dhrum?
19742	We''ve quarrelled, then, have we?
19742	Well, why do n''t you laugh at the rattle of the dry bones?
19742	Well?
19742	Well?
19742	What about your American victims?
19742	What about your book?
19742	What are we going to do?
19742	What are_ you_ going to do?
19742	What did Circe do?
19742	What did she say? 19742 What do you mean by a heather moon?"
19742	What do you want me to do?
19742	What do_ you_ think he means to do?
19742	What does that poor piece of blurred glass make you think of so intently?
19742	What good would that do?
19742	What have you got there?
19742	What if I_ am_ pretty, after all?
19742	What is it that you see with your great eyes gazing through the dusk?
19742	What is it?
19742	What is the chaperon age for a man?
19742	What is the favour?
19742	What is the meaning of this?
19742	What kin to Duncan, my dead husband''s half- brother?
19742	What makes you think so?
19742	What things?
19742	What victims?
19742	What way?
19742	What will you do when you get to Ballachulish?
19742	What_ is_ the matter?
19742	Where does Mrs. James live?
19742	Where have you lived?
19742	Where''s Somerled?
19742	Which books? 19742 Which thrilled you more, the Castle or the proposals?"
19742	Which, Dick or Claud?
19742	Which, shall it be?
19742	Who has said that to you?
19742	Who is that pretty blond lady and the handsome dark young man you just bowed to?
19742	Who was your father?
19742	Who would have thought of running against you?
19742	Who''d suppose that such things existed nowadays?
19742	Why Gretna Green? 19742 Why are you in such a hurry?"
19742	Why do n''t you, too, see Mrs. James off?
19742	Why do you ask me to buy what you have to sell?
19742	Why do you call her_ your_ heroine with an emphasis?
19742	Why do you call me''poor?'' 19742 Why do you laugh?"
19742	Why do you suppose she ca n''t have me the first of the week?
19742	Why in my eyes? 19742 Why not?"
19742	Why should you? 19742 Why, then, I expect it will be to me too,"said I politely,"so why not tell it me now, in Melrose Abbey, the place of all places?"
19742	Why, was Justice blind? 19742 Why, what is there to suspect?"
19742	Why, what was it she did?
19742	Why-- how, please?
19742	Why-- yes, I like talking to them well enough, but----"But what?
19742	Why? 19742 Why?"
19742	Will she? 19742 Will you please look at a thing I want very much to sell?"
19742	Will you please thank Mrs. Muir for me?
19742	Will you promise not to be angry?
19742	Will you sing to please us?
19742	Will you?
19742	Wo n''t the plot come right?
19742	Worrying about what?
19742	Would one of you care to sit beside me?
19742	Yet you''re going on with your trip?
19742	You call being a great artist a lesser kind of fame?
19742	You call it nonsense? 19742 You could buy motor- cars with money you earned by painting pictures, could n''t you?"
19742	You know about him, do you-- in spite of the retired life?
19742	You mean that I''m truthful?
19742	You thank me for what-- precisely? 19742 You think I''m afraid?"
19742	You think you really will decide to buy the castle?
19742	You think,he said reflectively,"that she ought to be consulted?"
19742	You wo n''t faint or anything, will you?
19742	You would sell this?
19742	You''ll go on with your trip-- your rest cure-- I suppose, as you meant to when we-- that is, before you were saddled with all this responsibility?
19742	You''ll let me help you all I can, wo n''t you, Miss MacDonald?
19742	You''re not going to fail me, are you?
19742	You-- you have n''t_ seen_ her?
19742	You_ will_? 19742 Your sister, too-- and her friends?
19742	_ Am_ I good, Mrs. James, or am I bad?
19742	( Mrs. Bal laughs often in private life; what clever woman with dimples does not?)
19742	--and said,"Why, what could I mean except dear Basil and little Barrie?
19742	A new thing for you, is n''t it?
19742	Again and again she asked herself,"What shall I do if he has been to see that old woman and found out about the telegram?"
19742	Aline ached to snap,"If you''ve never seen anything as pretty as_ this_, where have you lived?"
19742	And a few years more or less on her age-- what do they matter to him?
19742	And am I not a MacDonald of Dhrum?
19742	And did he buy his own costume, too?"
19742	And how long ago was that?
19742	And just as I''d finished, he said,"Well?
19742	And maybe you would n''t so much mind my not marrying him, if I had a proper place to stay for ever so many weeks, while you looked round?
19742	And what was the programme for her, during this week of the new play in Edinburgh?"
19742	And what_ should_ I do-- I ask you all-- if a grown- up-- oh, but an extremely grown- up-- daughter suddenly loomed over my horizon?
19742	And yet, of whose face did hers piquantly remind him?
19742	And your sister who collaborates-- where is she?"
19742	And, by the way, now your little ward is-- more or less-- safe in other hands, have you settled your future plans?"
19742	Answer me now, as if we were alone together?"
19742	Anything said about Somerled?"
19742	Are n''t we, Somerled?"
19742	Are we playing at cross purposes?"
19742	Are you contented with me as a companion, or would you rather have Douglas, or Norman?
19742	Are you going to do what we all want?
19742	Are you my wife?
19742	Are you ready, Barrie?"
19742	As for Aline, I suppose it was but natural her only interest in Mrs. Bal should be,"How will her reception of the girl affect me, if at all?"
19742	As for the hands she has fallen into, what do I know of them?
19742	As soon as we were safely away from the gate I asked the question burning on my tongue:"You_ wo n''t_ take me to Grandma?"
19742	At other times I think,_ Qui bono?_ I say to myself that I shall never have a home, or an incentive for settling down.
19742	BOOK III BASIL''S PLOT AND"MRS. BAL"I Will the time come, I wonder, when I can calmly"work up"these things into a plot?
19742	Basil thought everything here quite foreign- looking: but there''s always that French spirit in Scotland, is n''t there?
19742	Bennett?"
19742	Brother and sister, are n''t we?
19742	But I suppose people in St. Andrews think even more about golf than about learning, do n''t they?
19742	But I thought Mrs. James was going home at once?
19742	But I told you, did n''t I, that if the book went on I''d have to put you into it?
19742	But I''m afraid you''re making fun of me?"
19742	But Somerled''s a sardonic sort of chap, do n''t you think?
19742	But all I got from him on the subject was:"Well, do you think the knights''notice''that you''re a princess?"
19742	But as Sir S. was not far off I called to him,"Do n''t you think we may come back here again after dinner?"
19742	But he did not answer, and only hummed under his breath, as we walked to the waiting car:"How far, how far to Gretna?
19742	But how can you tell that Mrs. West will be glad to have me?"
19742	But how shall I buy them?
19742	But if I find that out, and he does n''t think me the only Real Girl, what will become of me?
19742	But if you''ll stick to me----""Stick to you?"
19742	But perhaps my plans for your granddaughter do n''t interest you?"
19742	But perhaps you''ve never heard that story?
19742	But surely no heather can be as purple as Scottish heather?
19742	But what can I do?
19742	But what put the idea into your head?
19742	But when I said,"_ Are n''t_ we really and truly married, then?"
19742	But why should it be known?
19742	But why should n''t she try to keep young for the sake of her dream?
19742	But why should you?
19742	But why?
19742	But would n''t it have been fun if he could have come over, instead of her going to him?
19742	But----""What then?"
19742	Ca n''t you see the panorama?"
19742	Can Mrs. Ballantree MacDonald have been such a one when she was eighteen?
19742	Can it be that actresses do not often have children?
19742	Can you?"
19742	Could a red- haired woman have chosen to wear such a colour?
19742	Could even you blame her for wanting to run away from this awful house, and she an Irish girl?"
19742	Could you ever mistake a Scot for an un- Scot?
19742	Dear child, may I have a little talk with you in your own room, and give you your Barbara''s message?"
19742	Dear little Miss MacDonald, will you try and be very, very kind to me, for-- everybody''s sake?"
19742	Did I know it was in Grayfriars, or the Minories Church, that Bruce killed the Red Comyn, Devorgilla''s grandson?
19742	Did this mean that he not only made light of her arguments, but had found out the falsehood on which they were based?
19742	Did you ever come to Carlisle and see him before you sailed for America as a boy?"
19742	Do n''t they sound nice together?"
19742	Do n''t you always desperately want to find out what everything means?
19742	Do n''t you like talking to her brother, and all that drove of boys?"
19742	Do n''t you really mind?
19742	Do n''t you see that this would be a sensible arrangement, if the people were all right, instead of starting off on a wild- goose chase?"
19742	Do n''t you see, young as it is, how it has power to change the yellow of the sunlight, seeming to alloy it with silver?"
19742	Do n''t you think that is a charming impression?
19742	Do n''t you think, sir"( she often slips in a respectful"sir"),"that her voice would repay instruction?"
19742	Do tell me what makes this unique?"
19742	Do you expect any one to meet you in London, Miss MacDonald?"
19742	Do you happen to know whether Doctor James had a scar on the left temple?"
19742	Do you know her?"
19742	Do you love him?"
19742	Do you love me, Barrie?
19742	Do you remember how I used to say that_ my_ tour under the heather moon would soon be over, but you would be going on just as if we had never met?
19742	Do you think I sha n''t succeed?
19742	Do you think he''ll never care?"
19742	Do you, Heppie?"
19742	Do you?"
19742	Does n''t it frighten you?"
19742	Does n''t it to you?"
19742	Douglas?"
19742	For a moment Aline told herself that there was no hope, there could not possibly be any; and yet, if he cared for her, would he not forgive?
19742	For another----""For another?"
19742	For telling a fib because I wanted to keep my friend to myself-- if I could?"
19742	Give me your hand----Is anything the matter?"
19742	Has he come after you?
19742	Has your grandmother any friends?"
19742	Have you anything to say against the plan?
19742	Have you decided on what is appropriate?"
19742	Have you decided where the wedding is to be?"
19742	Have you known each other long?"
19742	He had it nicely buried near the high altar, as long ago as the twelfth century, was n''t it?
19742	He said there was_ no fish_, but would I try the herring?
19742	He said, would I have fresh herrings or eggs?
19742	How can I wait-- what shall I do till then?"
19742	How do you do?"
19742	How many days are you going to give us together in your motor- car?"
19742	How many people have you let into the ghastly secret?"
19742	How old was he when he disappeared?
19742	How was the man going to account for her?
19742	How would it be best to begin?
19742	I do hope you have dogs''heads and antlers, and tartan curtains and carpets and things at your castle at Dhrum?
19742	I do n''t look more, do I-- truly?"
19742	I do so wonder, by the way, what a Highlander would do if he happened to be born with legs so crooked that he could n''t wear the kilt?
19742	I heard one say in a low voice,"Did you ever see such hair?"
19742	I hope you''re going to invite me to sight- see with you?"
19742	I hope_ you_ are n''t hoping that I may fall in love with him?
19742	I learned a lovely Highland schottische, too; and after I had seen others dancing the reels( ought I to say foursomes or eightsomes?)
19742	I might write a note to-- Hillard House, I think she said?--explaining-- er-- what has happened, as well-- as well as I could?
19742	I suppose I must n''t go away in the Gray Dragon till I hear from you?
19742	I suppose her luggage has come in with yours?"
19742	I think of the map of Scotland being purple, like heather, do n''t you?
19742	I understood from Barrie that she said so last night?"
19742	I used to ask myself, when the heather moon vanished behind a mountain or into the sea, in what secret place she lurked while she hid from the world?
19742	I wish men could amuse themselves, though, do n''t you, without killing creatures more beautiful and happy than themselves?
19742	I wonder if I shall ever see it?
19742	I wonder if there ever was another girl who had to make up her own pet name, and then had nobody who would use it except herself?
19742	I wonder if you have been to St. Andrews?
19742	I wonder when?
19742	I wonder why every one is so surprised?
19742	I wonder why?
19742	I wonder?"
19742	I would have done a good deal for my part of it, but there''s a limit, is n''t there?
19742	I_ quite_ understand you would n''t go back to your grandmother at any price, would you?"
19742	If you do n''t suspect, why should he?"
19742	If you had, after all where would be the harm?"
19742	Is n''t it simply appalling?
19742	Is n''t she, then, to be considered-- after bringing up the girl?"
19742	Is n''t that an alluring name-- Glen Affric?
19742	Is n''t that it?"
19742	Is she any relation?"
19742	Is that fair to the lovely chestnut in the fire?
19742	Is there?"
19742	It did sound odd to hear this fine old English aristocrat bawl out in a common voice,"Ai n''t ye ready yet-- what?"
19742	It is a compliment when a man like that remembers anything a girl says, do n''t you think?
19742	It seems as if one could not help dancing to the music of the pipes; do n''t you find it so?
19742	James?"
19742	Let me see, what_ would_ be best?
19742	MacDonald?"
19742	May I take them off?"
19742	Maybe there were Flemish houses on the spot in those days-- who knows?
19742	Now-- will you trust me and come to Mrs. Keeling''s house, as your grandmother bows to her?"
19742	Now_ can_ I?
19742	Or do you leave all the love parts to your sister?"
19742	Or was it something quite different-- something which she and the heather moon alone knew?
19742	Or would only one of these two men count in her life?
19742	Perhaps he-- Somerled-- would have room in his box for those nice American boys, of whom Barrie seemed so fond?
19742	Perhaps you know of Mrs. Keeling and her house?"
19742	Perhaps you''ve heard of them?
19742	Please have it made ready as soon as possible, and----""Oh, is your name Muir?"
19742	Shall I ever know?
19742	She encouraged herself by saying,"Why not?"
19742	She may want to say things she would n''t wish Barrie to hear-- don''t you think so, Mr. Somerled?
19742	Sir S. returned the nod stiffly, with an"I- wonder- if- I- really-_do_ know- you,-or- if- this- is- a- trick- to- claim- acquaintance?"
19742	Somerled?"
19742	Somerled?"
19742	Somerled?"
19742	The burly sutors who''firmly stood''at Flodden when other''pow''rful clans gave way''?
19742	The only questions I ventured to ask the girl, and those in a casual way, were,"Had she heard from or seen Somerled since yesterday afternoon?
19742	The question was, what use did he intend to make of his time?
19742	The telegram you sent Mrs. West seemed----""The telegram I sent Mrs. West?
19742	There was no time to stop in Falkirk( when is there ever time to stop in motoring?
19742	Was I aware that Dumfries meant"fort in the thorn bushes?"
19742	Was ever any one so beautiful, so clever, so altogether marvellous as darling Barbara?
19742	Was it here, and if not, why did they put up the monument?"
19742	Was it the heart- breaking disappointment Mrs. Bal''s reception had given her?
19742	Was n''t it good of him to have us?
19742	Was she Scottish?
19742	Was there no way of saving the situation, and turning the inevitable change into gain instead of loss?
19742	Was there something, apart from his profession, and the unfinished volume of history, which had occupied the thoughts of Doctor James in old days?
19742	Was there still hope?
19742	Was this a coincidence, or had there been a special reason for huddling these things out of sight?
19742	We had to say,"How do you do?"
19742	We missed the chance, however; and who knows if it will ever come again?
19742	We took shelter in the room where the Douglas was murdered; and who could make love against such a background?
19742	Well, it has turned out quite differently, has n''t it, for both of us?
19742	West?"
19742	West?"
19742	West?"
19742	West?"
19742	What could it be, and mean?
19742	What did you wish?"
19742	What do you know of Carlyle?"
19742	What do you say, Barrie?"
19742	What do you say?"
19742	What do you_ want_ me to do that I have n''t done?"
19742	What door could it be?
19742	What is the electric attraction we ca n''t resist?
19742	What picture?"
19742	What shall it be?
19742	What shall we do?"
19742	What was his first name?
19742	What would Grandma say?
19742	What would n''t she have given for a motor- car?
19742	What_ could_ have taken you to call on Grandma again?
19742	When Queen Elizabeth asked him afterward how he had dared, he said,"What is there a brave man will not dare to do?"
19742	Where was she?
19742	Which do you love more-- your Scottish blood or your American fame and fortune?"
19742	Who could have owned them?"
19742	Who could tell?
19742	Who was Circe, please?
19742	Who would have thought of this?
19742	Why does n''t everybody treat spilt milk like that?"
19742	Why not Ian Somerled?
19742	Why not call Barns of Ayr Wallace Oven?
19742	Why not let things arrange themselves, and Barrie go to Dunelin Castle with the MacDonalds?
19742	Why not?
19742	Why not?"
19742	Why should I?
19742	Why should an all- good, all- wise God create a disagreeable, unkind person like Grandma?
19742	Why should n''t we take her with us in the car to Edinburgh?
19742	Why should you be afraid of me?"
19742	Why, do you know our tartan and crest?"
19742	Why?
19742	Will that bore you?"
19742	Will you call me Basil?"
19742	Will you go and see if they have come, and if they have, bring them here-- or plead my cause eloquently, or something?"
19742	Will you let me see you begin your supper?"
19742	Will you trust me to motor you to my friend Mrs. West, who''s stopping just now with her brother in a nice little house just outside Carlisle?
19742	Will you?"
19742	Wo n''t it be good to have the castle still belonging to a MacDonald?
19742	Wo n''t mother be delighted?"
19742	Wo n''t you be persuaded to help us, sir, with your advice about the most important articles?"
19742	Wo n''t you go too, Mrs. West, and let us forget all this nonsense?"
19742	Wo n''t_ that_ make you happy-- and a boy again?"
19742	Wonder why?
19742	Would her heart beat for the pipes?
19742	Would she come to him as soon as she could settle her affairs?
19742	Would she fall in love with man of B. N.''s type?
19742	Would she love one man, and marry the other?
19742	Would she prove her Highland blood?
19742	Would they have turned to the wall in this dark corner any picture save one?
19742	Yet how have I succeeded?
19742	You are too kind and sweet, and you do want me to be happy and find the key of the rainbow, do n''t you?
19742	You dear, pretty child"--this adorably to her daughter--"how much more mischief have you done already?
19742	You know, I suppose, your father was born at Dunelin Castle?''
19742	You never guessed, then, that I''ve been doing it all?
19742	You remember, do n''t you, dear, I did n''t want to take this trip?
19742	You wo n''t blame him for my fault, will you?"
19742	You would n''t think now, though, that Ian Somerled had ever been a peasant would you?
19742	_ Will_ you lend me some money and keep the brooch till I pay?"
19742	not for deserting her loving husband and her helpless child?"
26593	A bunch of daisies?
26593	A hundred francs, for something I was sent to tell you?
26593	A note?
26593	Abby, old man, how are you?
26593	Afraid of what?
26593	Afraid? 26593 Ah, you know her?"
26593	Am I host here or not?
26593	Am I making you miss this dance?
26593	And I have accomplished this amazing thing?
26593	And am I to have no redress? 26593 And break your word to me?"
26593	And have a fisticuff which would appear in every newspaper in the world? 26593 And have him following at my heels?"
26593	And have him wandering about with that black eye? 26593 And his daughter?"
26593	And if I do not?
26593	And if I get the invitation?
26593	And if I refuse?
26593	And now, will you not take me over to your friends?
26593	And now...."Yes, and now?
26593	And she has disappointed Monsieur?
26593	And the other side?
26593	And what in mercy''s name is the matter with his heart? 26593 And where is this man now?"
26593	And where the dickens did you come from? 26593 And why not?
26593	And you remember?
26593	And you?
26593	And you?
26593	And, pray, how?
26593	Any one else know?
26593	Apologize? 26593 Are you Dick Courtlandt''s boy?"
26593	Are you driver for Madame da Toscana?
26593	Are you going to be ass enough to pop your gun in the air?
26593	Are you in her employ directly, or do you come from the garage?
26593	Are you in your right mind? 26593 Are you telling me to leave Bellaggio to- morrow morning?"
26593	At the Villa Rosa? 26593 But an errand of mercy, the strange automobile which can not be found?
26593	But the pup and the cigar box?
26593	But what I want to know is, who the devil is this mysterious blond stranger?
26593	But what do you think of Germany?
26593	But what earthly chance have I?
26593	Can you not cast it out wholly?
26593	Chess? 26593 Climb any?"
26593	Comfortable?
26593	Confess what?
26593	Courtlandt? 26593 Dem it, why did n''t the young fool tell me?"
26593	Did he say that you were a fool?
26593	Did the colonel really propose to you?
26593	Did you ever see two finer specimens of man?
26593	Difference what makes, James?
26593	Do you care for him still?
26593	Do you feel that you could make a confidant of me?
26593	Do you go to the dancing at Cadenabbia to- night?
26593	Do you know what you have done?
26593	Do you know who I am?
26593	Do you know, Mr. Harrigan, Miss Harrigan is not herself? 26593 Do you mean to stand there and tell me that you have important business?"
26593	Do you not think, Madame, that you owe me something?
26593	Do you play chess?
26593	Do you think I have a chance? 26593 Do you understand?
26593	Do you want it?
26593	Do you-- er-- think they could whip us?
26593	Does it strike you strangely?
26593	Done?
26593	Ever read this?
26593	Five hundred francs? 26593 Followed you?"
26593	For me to read?
26593	For the love of glory, what are you driving at?
26593	For what?
26593	For whom have I been mistaken?
26593	Forgive you, Nora?
26593	Free? 26593 Fritz, Fritz; where are you?"
26593	From where?
26593	Going to start out to find her? 26593 Going to stay long?"
26593	Going, Nora?
26593	Great stuff; eh, Barone?
26593	Has he given up?
26593	Has he...?
26593	Have I not said that she is too cold? 26593 Have you read the_ Herald_ this morning?"
26593	Have you thought what this means? 26593 He has had no affair?"
26593	He is very rich?
26593	He wrote you?
26593	Heard about him in Paris?
26593	Herr Rosen?
26593	How long have you known her?
26593	How old is he?
26593	How, Monsieur?
26593	Huh?
26593	I may count on you, then?
26593	I said that I was a Dutchman?
26593	I say, Ted,called out the artist,"what did you mean by saying that you were a Dutchman?"
26593	I say, you little Dutchman, what''s the row? 26593 I wonder if I made any breaks?
26593	I wonder what new devilment is at work in your mind?
26593	I?
26593	I?
26593	In brief, an alibi?
26593	In what way?
26593	Is Mr. Abbott going with us?
26593	Is her voice really gone?
26593	Is it because we have wronged somebody?
26593	Is it jealousy? 26593 Is it not glorious?"
26593	Is it possible that now I can pay my debt to you?
26593	Is n''t she afraid sometimes?
26593	Is not that enough?
26593	Is she not beautiful?
26593	Is that the end of the yarn?
26593	Is the comparison favorable to me?
26593	Is there another?
26593	Is there anything I can do for you, dad?
26593	Is there not always a woman?
26593	Is this the Signorina Desimone?
26593	It is Vesuv'', is it not, on a cloudy day?
26593	It was you?
26593	It''s a daisy, ai n''t it, Molly?
26593	James, where did you get that black eye?
26593	Knew what?
26593	May I ask who made this request?
26593	May I have a dance?
26593	Me? 26593 Me?"
26593	Molly, what ails you?
26593	Monsieur Courtlandt, you will give me your word of honor not to annoy Mademoiselle again?
26593	Monsieur comes here frequently, then?
26593	Monsieur is certain about the taxicab?
26593	Mother,said Nora,"why ca n''t you let him be?"
26593	Musical comedies?
26593	Never had any serious affair?
26593	Never showed any signs of being a woman- hater?
26593	No?
26593	Noah?
26593	Nor a Frenchman?
26593	Nora, are you there?
26593	Nora, who was that?
26593	Now, then, Mr. Courtlandt,said Harrigan, his eyes blue and cold as ice,"perhaps you will explain?"
26593	Now, what''s stung the boy?
26593	Oh, he did?
26593	Oh, those two? 26593 One of the big guns?"
26593	One would say that I had been in hiding?
26593	Or because somebody has wronged us?
26593	Or misjudged us, by us have been misjudged?
26593	Oriental, eh? 26593 Out of love for me?"
26593	Over there?
26593	Paris, Capri, Taormina, Ostend; I marvel if ever you will be content to stay in one place long enough for me to get my breath?
26593	Perhaps you think the fellow was her press- agent?
26593	Pretty?
26593	Rather is he not tall, blond, and young?
26593	Refused to singe his wings?
26593	Request? 26593 Rumpus?"
26593	Saw what?
26593	Say, do you know what I think?
26593	Shall I challenge him?
26593	Shall I tell you? 26593 She looked at him, huh?"
26593	She''s getting her voice back all right; eh?
26593	Since Eve, has that not been woman''s part in the human comedy?
26593	Sing that, Padre?
26593	So big that he could n''t have married my girl even if he loved her?
26593	So you are Miss Harrigan''s confessor?
26593	So you''re Edward Courtlandt? 26593 Supper?"
26593	Supposing you let me pilot you over?
26593	Tell me, what is it you wish? 26593 That you, Nora?"
26593	That''s final?
26593	The Opera?
26593	The duchess?
26593	The old plaint disturbs you?
26593	Then there is a political side to it?
26593	Then you have met Miss Harrigan?
26593	Then you know where the Calabrian lives? 26593 There is a woman?"
26593	Think of whom?
26593	To see her?
26593	To which lady do you refer?
26593	To- morrow?
26593	Tragedy? 26593 Upon Nora?"
26593	Was I bitter? 26593 Was it so unpleasant?"
26593	We''d look fine drinking tea, would n''t we, old scout?
26593	Well, can you?
26593	Well, then, why did you do so foolish a thing? 26593 Well, what do you think of that?
26593	Well, what do you think of that?
26593	Well, what is it you wish?
26593	Well, who can blame him? 26593 Well, why do n''t you marry him?"
26593	Well, why should n''t he travel around if he wants to?
26593	Well?
26593	What am I going to do, Celeste? 26593 What are you doing here?"
26593	What brand is that, Colonel?
26593	What did I say, Abbott? 26593 What do you call making a fool of myself?"
26593	What do you imply by that?
26593	What do you say to going down to the hotel and having a game of_ bazzica_, as they call billiards here?
26593	What do you say to that?
26593	What do you think of him, Nora?
26593	What do you want, one for each meal?
26593	What has happened? 26593 What has that to do with it?
26593	What in the world can have happened?
26593	What is he doing here? 26593 What is it, François?"
26593	What is it?
26593	What is it?
26593	What is it?
26593	What is it?
26593	What is old age?
26593	What is the gentleman to you?
26593	What is?
26593	What part of the lake; the Villa d''Este, Cadenabbia?
26593	What produces that condition of mind?
26593	What the devil makes_ you_ so bitter?
26593	What time do you go over?
26593	What was that?
26593	What''s on your mind this morning? 26593 What''s the matter now?"
26593	What''s the matter with''em? 26593 What''s the odds?
26593	What''s the trouble? 26593 What''s your hurry?
26593	What, boxes?
26593	What? 26593 What?"
26593	What?
26593	What?
26593	When did you come?
26593	When you went around the world on your own?
26593	Where is he?
26593	Who but Monsieur Champeaux''s wife, Mademoiselle, who is not in her right mind?
26593	Who cares? 26593 Who in life knows what the end of anything is?
26593	Who is that?
26593	Who is that?
26593	Who knows?
26593	Who sent it? 26593 Who was who?"
26593	Who''s Fournier?
26593	Why did n''t she come to me, if she wanted to ask questions?
26593	Why do you think I am lonely, Mademoiselle?
26593	Why not speak to your father?
26593	Why the devil do n''t you join the Trappist monks, Abbott? 26593 Why?"
26593	Why?
26593	Will you be here long?
26593	Will you describe this Monsieur Champeaux to me?
26593	Will you forgive me?
26593	Will you forgive me?
26593	Will you marry me? 26593 Will you never come, so that I may tell you how base and vile you are?"
26593	With the good old padre there? 26593 Wo n''t you come along with me to the colonel''s?"
26593	Women beat the devil, do n''t they? 26593 Wonder how he guessed I was from the States?"
26593	Wonder how she got here?
26593	Words? 26593 Would it relieve your eye any?"
26593	Would you know him again?
26593	Would you like me if I were a tame cat?
26593	Would you like to make five hundred francs?
26593	Would you mind telling Mr. Harrigan that I wish to see him?
26593	Would you spare me a glass of wine? 26593 You are n''t a suitor, are you?
26593	You are on the stage?
26593	You are really going to start a search?
26593	You are studying for the opera, perhaps?
26593	You believe in the tenets of Christianity?
26593	You called?
26593	You do n''t mean to say that you are going to settle down and get married?
26593	You do not wish to see me spattered over the beautiful isle?
26593	You gave him my address?
26593	You recognize the gentleman?
26593	You say bah?
26593	You suggested it to some one else?
26593	You take two lumps?
26593	You, too, Abby?
26593	Your friend, then, is quite a hero?
26593	Your hat, Monsieur?
26593	_ Pouf!_ For ten minutes?
26593	_ Verdampt!_ Do I believe my ears?
26593	*****"Am I all right?"
26593	... perhaps gladly?
26593	A little green pebble like this?"
26593	Abduction?
26593	Afraid of women?"
26593	Ah, Nora, Nora, who have everything to give and yet give nothing, why do you play so heartless a game?
26593	Ah, but had she been happy?
26593	Ah, can you forgive me?"
26593	Ah, he thought: then she was n''t so sure?
26593	Ah, why did you run away?
26593	Am I making myself clear?"
26593	An accepted suitor?"
26593	An adventure?
26593	And but for the cowardice of the man, who knows what might have happened?
26593	And now that my identity is established, who are you and what do you want at this time of night?"
26593	And now, will you please tell Carlos to bring my dinner to my room?"
26593	And say, what do you think?
26593	And who was he?
26593	And why not?
26593	And you are not afraid to let me go?"
26593	Are my clothes laid out?
26593	Are you really in trouble?
26593	Are your associates all loyal to you?
26593	At luncheon Harrigan innocently threw a bomb into camp by inquiring:"Say, Nora, who''s this chump Herr Rosen?
26593	At whose bidding had she followed him?
26593	Before all the world?
26593	Besides, of what use was friendship if not to be tried?
26593	Break her spirit?
26593	But I have your word that you are in nowise concerned?
26593	But from where?"
26593	But on the stage you are still Flora Desimone?"
26593	But two years?
26593	But what are we going to do?
26593	But what of the pretty woman in the Taverne Royale?
26593	But what the deuce_ is_ the matter with this foreground?"
26593	But who can help loving Nora?"
26593	But who could this blond stranger be who appeared so sinisterly in the two scenes?
26593	But who was this fellow in the Bavarian hat, who patrolled the sidewalk?
26593	But, I say; recall the argument we had before you went to Paris?"
26593	CHAPTER II THERE IS A WOMAN?
26593	CHAPTER XVII THE BALL AT THE VILLA"Do you know the Duchessa?"
26593	Came the voice again:"Will you give me her address, please?
26593	Can you beat it?
26593	Can you beat it?
26593	Celeste Fournier''s statement?
26593	Come, come; what do you care?
26593	Come, now, Celeste; does he look dissipated?"
26593	Could it be true?
26593	Courtlandt?"
26593	Did Nora see him?
26593	Did he know?
26593	Did he understand?
26593	Did she send you after me?
26593	Did you see her?"
26593	Did you see the way he hiked by me when I let him in?
26593	Did you throw some flowers out of the window?"
26593	Do n''t you know that you ca n''t go on whipping every man you take a dislike to?"
26593	Do n''t you know, mother mine, that every rung is sawn by envy and greed, and that those who climb highest fall farthest?"
26593	Do n''t you remember how you used to write them on blue paper?
26593	Do you know that your French is very good?"
26593	Do you mean to tell me that you have come here to arrange a duel?"
26593	Eh, what?"
26593	From where had he come?
26593	Get me?"
26593	Go to bed, to turn and roll till dawn?
26593	Guns shipshape?
26593	Had Nora forgotten to inquire?
26593	Had the artist tried his luck and lost?
26593	Hang the picture; what am I going to do with it?"
26593	Have they been after you?"
26593	Have you not read the scandalous innuendoes in the newspapers?
26593	Have you read the article in the newspapers regarding the disappearance of Signorina da Toscana, the singer?"
26593	Have you realized the annoyances, the embarrassments, you have thrust upon me by your pursuit?
26593	Having a good time?"
26593	He questioned, rather amusedly, what would have happened had he gone down to the main hall that night in Paris?
26593	He should have fought every inch of the way...."Monsieur is lonely?"
26593	How about a little peg, as the colonel says?"
26593	How do I know that you are not a gentlemanly thief?
26593	How does he keep his beard combed that way?"
26593	How long has this infatuation been going on?"
26593	How long have you known the Harrigans?"
26593	How many times had the old man called out to him to wake up and move?
26593	How then should he pass the night, since none of his schemes could possibly be put into operation?
26593	How''s that?"
26593	Huh?"
26593	I thought you were in the Orient?"
26593	I wonder why she never sings_ Carmen_?"
26593	If you throw that cup, my tigress....""Well?"
26593	In heaven''s name, why ca n''t they let me be?"
26593	In other words, you believe our chances equal?"
26593	In the present instance, how was he to know that his tigress had found in the man below something to play with?
26593	Is it possible that Nora may care a little for me?"
26593	Is it true?"
26593	Is it your suggestion that I drop the investigation?"
26593	Is my English getting away from you?"
26593	Is there any jealousy?"
26593	Is there anything I can do... barring the taxicab?"
26593	Is there no one who might wish you worry and inconvenience?
26593	It''s a great world, is n''t it, where they toss us around like dice?
26593	Jealousy?
26593	Know what I think?
26593	Luggage attended to?
26593	Nearly every one had heard of his exploits; but who among them knew anything of the real man, so adroitly hidden under unruffled externals?
26593	No news from Paris?"
26593	No?
26593	Nora had sent her to follow him; why then all this bitterness, since she had not been told where he had gone?
26593	Now, how could he send away Herr Rosen if that gentleman had really preferred to stay?"
26593	Now, how in the old Harry am I going to get across without killing some one?"
26593	Now, where have I seen his phiz before?
26593	Old Silenus offend you?"
26593	Only one bit of puzzlement: why had n''t the blond stranger appeared?
26593	Or was it some one she knew and against whom she did not wish to bring any charges?
26593	Return to his hotel and smoke himself headachy?
26593	Rumpus is another word for abduction?
26593	See that Indian, passing the cakes?
26593	She will never approach your Carmen....""You praise her to me?"
26593	So that was Edward Courtlandt?
26593	So that was it?
26593	So this was Nora''s father?
26593	So you have found that out?"
26593	So, how was a man to know the right approach to her variant moods?
26593	Some of your dusky princesses give you the go- by?"
26593	Supposing you and I run back after dinner and hide in the card- room, which is right across from the dining- room?
26593	Take him over, into the enemy''s camp?
26593	Tea at the colonel''s?
26593	The engagement to dine with the Barone?
26593	The sentiment in you which should be developed....""Is mercy?"
26593	There Is a Woman?
26593	There was a catch in the laugh which followed, but Harrigan''s ear was not trained for these subtleties of sound,"How are you making out?"
26593	They talked of the daring of the American woman: who but a Frenchwoman would have dared what she had this night?
26593	Think; have you not some enemy?
26593	To hide in the car?
26593	To which do you refer?"
26593	To whom do you belong?"
26593	Try to become interested in a novel?
26593	Want me to bring up the checkers?"
26593	Was I not abducted in the heart of Paris?
26593	Was he not his own master?
26593	Was he one of those mad fools who had fallen in love with her, and had become desperate?
26593	Was his attitude pretense or innocence?
26593	Was it possible that he had roused her enmity simply because he had made it evident that her charms did not interest him?
26593	Was n''t he just dreaming?
26593	Was n''t it all a nightmare out of which he would presently awake?
26593	Was there some one else?
26593	Well, why not?
26593	Were you ever hunted by money?"
26593	What about her?
26593	What did he care?
26593	What did she want of him?
26593	What do I know about you?
26593	What do you care what strangers think or say?
26593	What do you make of that?"
26593	What do you think I found?"
26593	What do you think?
26593	What had kept him away that long?
26593	What has he been saying to you?"
26593	What if the father had been a fighter for prizes?
26593	What if the mother was possessed with a misguided desire to shine socially?
26593	What in heaven''s name made you come?"
26593	What is loneliness?"
26593	What is wrong?"
26593	What mattered it if her own heart ached so she might soothe the hurt in his?
26593	What might this mean?
26593	What mischief are you plotting now?"
26593	What more could the agent say?
26593	What plans have you made in regard to the search?"
26593	What was going to happen to the peace of this bucolic spot?
26593	What was he like?"
26593	What was it?
26593	What was it?
26593	What was the matter with Nora''s voice?
26593	What were you doing down there?"
26593	What were you glooming about?
26593	What would you say it was worth?"
26593	What''ll we do with the other beggar?"
26593	What''s it about?"
26593	What''s the answer?"
26593	What''s the matter with sicking the Barone on him?
26593	What''s the name of that book?"
26593	What''s the use of beating about the bush?
26593	What''s your plan?"
26593	When you kissed me... did n''t you know that I kissed you back?
26593	Where are you now?"
26593	Where did you pick him up?"
26593	Where did you pick up the grouch?
26593	Where had her father met him, and what diabolical stroke of fate had made him bring this man up here?
26593	Where the dickens did it come from?"
26593	Where was this going to end, and what was it all about?
26593	Where''s the colonel to- night?
26593	Who are you?
26593	Who cared?
26593	Who knows?"
26593	Who was he, in truth, and what had been his game?
26593	Who was he?"
26593	Who would be the stronger, Nora or this provoking man?
26593	Who would n''t be, after such an experience?"
26593	Who''s his second; Courtlandt?"
26593	Who''s the Italian?"
26593	Who?"
26593	Why did n''t you call the police?"
26593	Why did you not pursue me, importune me until I wearied?
26593	Why do n''t you go home and settle down and marry?--and keep that phiz of yours out of the newspapers?
26593	Why do n''t you hire a private secretary to handle your affairs?"
26593	Why had Nora refused to explain about the pistol- shot?
26593	Why have n''t they moved?
26593	Why hurt those who can no more help loving you than the earth can help whirling around the calm dispassionate sun?
26593	Why not put aside your brushes for a week?"
26593	Why not?
26593	Why on earth did she want this execrable daub?
26593	Why the deuce was n''t he himself big and strong, silent and purposeful, instead of being a dawdling fool of an artist?
26593	Why was n''t he going?
26593	Why, then, had he not spoken at the photographer''s?
26593	Why?"
26593	Will Mademoiselle be pleased to remember that we have treated her with the utmost courtesy?"
26593	Will you let me use your pad and pen for a minute?"
26593	Will you make me your wife legally?
26593	Will you risk the anger and the iron hand of your father for my sake?"
26593	Will you surrender, for the sake of this love you profess, your right to a great inheritance?
26593	Wonder how this news will harness up with her social bug?"
26593	Would Monsieur like anything to eat?
26593	You exercise?"
26593	You have n''t gone and made a fool of yourself, have you?"
26593	You were talking of Da Toscana?
26593	You will not hinder me if I walk through that door?"
26593	You would n''t mind going back to the ballroom alone, would you?
26593	You''re Mr. Harrigan, are n''t you?"
26593	You''re at the Grand?"
26593	Your dance?
26593	_ Benedicite?_"smiling.
26593	_ Mon Dieu_, what is it?"
26593	_ Peste!_ Who cares for words no one really ever understands?
26593	while they are dancing?"
26593	wild?"
26593	would you see frost grow upon the toreador''s mustache?
37189	And may I ask what Kitty says to this arrangement?
37189	And now,she said brightly as I put down my cup,"may I see Chris?"
37189	And what was in them?
37189	Are n''t they coming back?
37189	But the young lady?
37189	But where''s his little cot?
37189	Did n''t I tell you last night,he said,"that that does n''t matter?"
37189	Do I know her, Ward? 37189 Do they still have trouble with foxes at Steppy End?"
37189	Doctor,she said, her mild voice roughened,"what''s the use of talking?
37189	Five years ago?
37189	His relations with his father and mother, now?
37189	How can I?
37189	How do you know all this?
37189	How is he wounded?
37189	How old was he?
37189	How would you remind him?
37189	I''d better dress now, had n''t I?
37189	Is he coming back?
37189	Is he well?
37189	It''s a horrid little house, is n''t it?
37189	Jenny, are n''t they there?
37189	Jenny, is this true?
37189	Jenny, it ca n''t be true that they did that to Belgium? 37189 Not well?
37189	Stupid of me, I know; but where is Griffiths?
37189	That Kitty''s been a good wife?
37189	What boy?
37189	What can it mean?
37189	What do n''t I know?
37189	What does that matter?
37189	What else is it, do you think? 37189 What is it that I do n''t know?"
37189	Who is this?
37189	Who the devil is Kitty?
37189	Whose is this?
37189	Why did he die?
37189	Why did they do it?
37189	Why do n''t you say,''Jenny, you must n''t be rude to visitors''? 37189 Why should you bring him back?"
37189	Wounded, you mean?
37189	You see?
37189	You thought I meant to take them out to Chris?
37189	You''ve come about a reference?
37189	A shell burst--""Concussion?"
37189	Baldry?"
37189	But where''s his engine?
37189	Did n''t he love puffer- trains?
37189	Did she make them?
37189	Do n''t you see what that means?"
37189	Grey?"
37189	Has she been here before?"
37189	Has some woman been turning up with a cock- and- bull story of being my wife?
37189	He was n''t taught his letters too soon?"
37189	How does he look?"
37189	How does it matter so much?"
37189	I asked:"You ca n''t remember her at all?"
37189	I gasped,"How long has this been going on?"
37189	If you only knew--""And what regiment is that?"
37189	Is he dangerously ill?"
37189	Now, why did Kitty, who was the falsest thing on earth, who was in tune with every kind of falsity, by merely suffering somehow remind us of reality?
37189	She said:"He''s home?"
37189	Suddenly he stopped raving and asked,"Is father all right?"
37189	Was Baldry Court so sleek a place that the unhappy felt offenders there?
37189	Well,"--his winking blue eyes drew us all into a community we hardly felt,--"what''s the suppressed wish of which it''s the manifestation?"
37189	When at last I followed her she said:"Do you believe her?"
37189	Why did it matter so?
37189	Why had modern life brought forth these horrors, which made the old tragedies seem no more than nursery- shows?
37189	Why, Chris, ca n''t you see that I have grown old?"
37189	Wo n''t you go up- stairs and take off your things?"
37189	Yet Margaret continued to say, and irritated me by the implication that the matter was not settled:"I ought n''t to do it, ought I?"
37189	You did n''t overtax his brain?
37189	You''re going to keep me in lovely cabbages, just as you did last year, wo n''t you, darling?"
37189	[ Illustration:"I ought n''t to do it, ought I?"]
37169	''Tis doubtless his invention?
37169	A masquerade?
37169	Am I over bold?
37169	And after all, princes or slaves, can others ever help us, save with their purse, with advice, with a concrete favour, or, say, with a song?
37169	And in the past----tell me: had you ever sung to him?
37169	And now?
37169	And who knows?
37169	Are they not so in the life of a prince?
37169	But if it be so, what can my son have done to break your heart?
37169	But that was surely never a source of strength, craving your Grace''s pardon?
37169	But why should you seek to be wise?
37169	CARDINAL Have you so soon forgotten that the Duke must not suspect your being a woman?
37169	CARDINAL( whispering) Ah, is that all?
37169	CARDINAL(_ to_ VENETIAN AMBASSADOR) What say you to our Diego''s masque, my Lord?
37169	DIEGO Ah!----Then happiness, love,--all that a woman craves for?
37169	DIEGO And now, dear Master, you can recollect----all?
37169	DIEGO And the name explained the trade?
37169	DIEGO And you are satisfied?
37169	DIEGO And-- if that occasion came, for the first time or for the second, perhaps, after your marriage?
37169	DIEGO Betray me?
37169	DIEGO By what means, please your Grace?
37169	DIEGO Do you speak truly, Master?
37169	DIEGO For what then?
37169	DIEGO Her name was Magdalen?
37169	DIEGO Is it so?----And----is there any reason His Highness''s melancholy should take this shape?
37169	DIEGO Is this not wisdom?
37169	DIEGO Shall I teach you to sing as I do, gracious Madam?
37169	DIEGO Think you he has, Madam?
37169	DIEGO Well, and to be beautiful, young, radiant; to be a woman; is not that the office of a wife?
37169	DIEGO Why not before?
37169	DIEGO Will it please your Eminence that I should sing the Lament of Ariadne on Naxos?
37169	DIEGO You loathed the maze, my Lord?
37169	DIEGO You loved her then, sincerely?
37169	DIEGO You think so, Lady?
37169	DIEGO Your Highness surely does not mean use it to love with?
37169	DIEGO(_ hastily_) Donning men''s clothes?
37169	DIEGO(_ interested_) Other regions?
37169	DIEGO(_ reassured and indifferent_) Did Ulysses love Penelope any better for it, Madam?
37169	DIEGO(_ slowly_) Why more than you wanted her?
37169	DIEGO(_ very slowly_) Thinking me what, my Lord?
37169	DIEGO(_ who has started slightly_) Ariadne?
37169	DUCHESS How can a child like you already know such things?
37169	DUCHESS Not recognise you?
37169	DUCHESS Then, it is he who, as you call it, spurns you?
37169	DUCHESS Then----he does not know----he still believes you to be----a stranger?
37169	DUKE You mean, Diego?
37169	Did you never, perhaps, make trial of this----Magdalen, with---- DUKE With what?
37169	Does not his skill as a composer vie almost with his sublety as a singer?
37169	Does not living mean old age, disease, possible blindness or paralysis, and quite inevitable aches?
37169	GENTLEMAN(_ whispering_) Most Eminent, a word---- CARDINAL(_ whispering_) The Duke has had a return of his malady?
37169	Given these lakes, what fitter argument than Ariadne abandoned on her little island?
37169	Has Duke Ferdinand suffered some wrong at the hands of women?
37169	Has the Duke ever loved?
37169	Has your Grace any message for him?
37169	Have you been given any knowledge of this case?
37169	Have you knowledge of it, Madam?
37169	Have you notes by you?
37169	How so?
37169	Is it possible, Diego?
37169	Is this great gain?
37169	Is this, my friend, the reward of my confiding in thee, even if tardily?
37169	My secret?
37169	O Theseus, why didst thou ever come into my life?
37169	Or else---- DIEGO Or else, illustrious maiden?
37169	Or is it the case of some passion, hopeless, unfitting to his rank, perhaps?
37169	Or is it, gracious bride, that too much happiness overwhelms our friend?
37169	PRINCESS Does a well- bred horse or excellent falcon do its duty to please its master?
37169	PRINCESS It is strange that being a man, you should conceive of women from---- DIEGO From a man''s standpoint?
37169	PRINCESS What is that, pray?
37169	PRINCESS Why not?
37169	PRINCESS You think so?
37169	Shall we go and listen?
37169	The nymph Manto, founder of Mantua, rising from the lake; cardboard shell or real one?
37169	The_ PRINCESS_ plays a wrong chord, and breaks off suddenly._ DIEGO(_ having finished a cadence, rudely_) What is it, Madam?
37169	Was it so?
37169	Was she the predecessor of Hippolyta?
37169	What are such things to me?
37169	What do you mean, my Lord?
37169	What do you mean?
37169	What say you, Signor Diego?
37169	What would you do, Madam?
37169	Why cause me pain by disrespectful treatment of a person-- your own admirable self-- whom I respect?
37169	Why did not the cruel Minotaur gore and trample thee like all the others?
37169	Will it please you that I call your maid- of- honour, or summon the gentleman outside?
37169	Will it please you to order the other musicians, Madam?
37169	YOUNG DUCHESS But where is Diego, meanwhile?
37169	You have understood?
37169	You love my son; you have cured him,--cured him, do I guess rightly, through your love?
37169	You smile?
37169	better than poor besotted Menelaus, after all his injuries, loved Helen back in Sparta?
37169	you who are fair, young, a princess, and betrothed from your cradle to a great prince?
14656	''Does anyone enter that vault except yourself?'' 14656 ''May I ask, then, sir, who you are?''
14656	''No one,''''Will you undertake charge of the priest, seeing that he communicates with none outside?''
14656	''Why do you dare address me by such a title?'' 14656 A month?"
14656	A signal which calls your men from the Lahn to the landing at Stolzenfels?
14656	Again I ask what could be his object?
14656	Again I ask, for what purpose?
14656	Again?
14656	Against whom?
14656	Ah, Madam, how came you here?
14656	Ah, is the lady within? 14656 Ah, well, such being the case, perhaps it would be better for me to yield willingly?"
14656	Along the Rhine?
14656	Am I correct in assuming that you found your liberty only after your interview with the three Electors?
14656	And during the night of that day you were incarcerated in the cellar among the wine- casks?
14656	And that conclusion, Father?
14656	And what is that, mein Herr?
14656	And what was the object of your freebooting expedition?
14656	And when will that be, young sir?
14656	And who, imp of Satan, are you?
14656	And why have I received the preference?
14656	And yet,said the girl to herself,"what else was to be expected?
14656	And you hope to succeed where a thousand of our men failed?
14656	And you, Ebearhard? 14656 And you, my Lord of Cologne?"
14656	And you, my young friend,he said, turning to Kruger''s son,"rode here on a saddle?"
14656	Anything else?
14656	Are n''t you coming with us to Assmannshausen, that you may give this money to the men yourself?
14656	Are not members of the nobility privileged in this matter?
14656	Are the thirty thalers I gave you the other day all spent, Herr Kurzbold?
14656	Are there any men- servants?
14656	Are there any troops in Coblentz from Mayence?
14656	Are we all here?
14656	Are you a partisan of his?
14656	Are you coming aboard?
14656	Are you entitled to perform the ceremony?
14656	Are you not coming with us, Roland?
14656	Are you not surprised to meet me?
14656	Are you sure of that?
14656	Are you sure you have already done it on all occasions?
14656	Before I can answer that question,replied Greusel,"I must know whether or not you will act as you did yesterday?"
14656	But suppose they do n''t?
14656	But suppose,said Kurzbold,"that Hohenfels''men hold the barge at the landing for their own use?"
14656	But the other Archbishop? 14656 But the young Prince?"
14656	But why do n''t you and Treves join together?
14656	But why, why does the Archbishop of Mayence delay the Election?
14656	But wo n''t he at once look for some one else?
14656	But, Guardian, you are surely entrapped, with Coblentz thus held?
14656	But,protested the girl,"would it not be much safer for his Highness to enter the city of Frankfort protected by your army?"
14656	Ca n''t you cut it?
14656	Can not you even allow a woman her privilege of the last word?
14656	Can your Highness give us any reason why you fear danger from the presence of troops commanded by three friendly men like my colleagues and myself?
14656	Committee? 14656 Did he agree?"
14656	Did he give you an order for swords?
14656	Did he make any inquiry, whether I was tall or short, old or young, rich or poor, beautiful or ugly?
14656	Did n''t he tell you where he was going?
14656	Did the marriage turn out so badly?
14656	Did the merchant agree to capitalize you?
14656	Did they tell you who is to be the new Emperor?
14656	Did you imprison Father Ambrose?
14656	Did you know I came yesterday?
14656	Did you so? 14656 Do I receive a share of the money?"
14656	Do I? 14656 Do n''t you intend to pay a call upon Pfalzgrafenstein?"
14656	Do n''t you know what class of goods I deal in?
14656	Do the good brethren supply their guests with a potent wine? 14656 Do you consider us your men- at- arms, then, in the same sense that a Rhine Baron would employ the term?"
14656	Do you deny, sir, that the money belongs to us?
14656	Do you disparage my sex, then?
14656	Do you expect to succeed, as you did with the other castles?
14656	Do you feel any shyness about meeting this formidable conclave? 14656 Do you hear that, Joseph?"
14656	Do you imply that the Archbishop of Treves has broken his compact? 14656 Do you intend to follow the river road, Captain?"
14656	Do you intend to take any action regarding your unauthorized imprisonment?
14656	Do you intend, then, that I should see Prince Roland and talk with him?
14656	Do you intend, then, to abandon this boat?
14656	Do you know Schloss Sayn?
14656	Do you know this district, Captain Blumenfels?
14656	Do you mean Joseph?
14656	Do you mean soldiers?
14656	Do you mean to tell me you went to the Royal Palace for the purpose of selling a second- hand sword?
14656	Do you possess a workshop?
14656	Do you suppose Roland will enlist another company?
14656	Do you suppose that to be cowardice on his part?
14656	Do you think he believed it?
14656	Do you think they are purposely delaying, so that you can not cross over this afternoon?
14656	Do you think we are in any danger?
14656	Do you, then, dispute the word of Father Ambrose?
14656	Do you? 14656 Does n''t it please you?"
14656	Does n''t my whole attitude breathe of compliment?
14656	Does that mean you will not allow me to adopt the religious life?
14656	Does this-- does this happen often?
14656	Does your Highness so quickly forget your promise?
14656	Does your oath relate to Frankfort?
14656	Enough to capture the town?
14656	Father Ambrose,began the Elector of Treves,"would you kindly tell us the exact date when this encounter on the bridge took place?"
14656	Flotilla, my Lord?
14656	For what purpose did you come, Highness?
14656	For what purpose?
14656	For yourself, sir?
14656	Frequently he impressed upon me that his task of jailer was most irksome to him, but poverty compelling, what could he do? 14656 Greater than at present oppresses it?"
14656	Greusel, how much money have you?
14656	Guardian,she said,"have I offended you beyond forgiveness?"
14656	Guessed it?
14656	Had he ever heard of me before?
14656	Has he, then, been on a journey?
14656	Has the coin been counted?
14656	Has your guardian broached the subject to him?
14656	Has your guardian spoken to Mayence about it?
14656	Have I fallen in your estimation?
14656	Have you any suggestion to make?
14656	Have you forgotten so soon? 14656 Have you got the worm?"
14656	Have you hidden the money?
14656	Have you not been listening to these proceedings?
14656	Have you shirked your task so soon?
14656	Here, my fine fellow,accosted Roland,"do you wish to earn a pair of gold pieces?"
14656	Herr Kurzbold,began Roland sternly,"have you any further criticism to offer?"
14656	Hilda, will you marry me in spite of the Archbishops?
14656	Hoped?
14656	How came you to be absent from her ladyship''s party?
14656	How came you to learn of its destruction?
14656	How can I receive such assurance?
14656	How can I repay the money,she demanded,"if I do not know who and what you are?"
14656	How can you prevent it?
14656	How can you promise that,growled Kurzbold,"when you have given away your money?"
14656	How could Father Ambrose make such a statement?
14656	How could he have done so? 14656 How could he?"
14656	How could you imagine that? 14656 How did you escape from Ehrenfels, and why have you come here?
14656	How did you know we were to stop at Lorch?
14656	How is that possible?
14656	How is your gold bestowed?
14656	How long before you can return, captain?
14656	How long since you adopted a career of crime? 14656 How many are here to- night?"
14656	How many are there, Romer- meister?
14656	How many men has my Lord of Mayence within call?
14656	How many of my men have been placed behind the Castle of Stolzenfels?
14656	How much farther is Assmannshausen?
14656	How much money have you and Ebearhard?
14656	How much?
14656	How, then, do you expect to obtain my consent to a project which I know can not succeed, while I bear all the risk?
14656	How-- how could that be, my Lord?
14656	How?
14656	How?
14656	I am not in effect your prisoner, then?
14656	I do n''t doubt it,he said;"and talking of prospects, what''s your opinion of the Commander?"
14656	I say, lads, were we as drunk as all that last night? 14656 I should like to know how much the total is?"
14656	I suppose I need not ask if you possess some of the good red wine of Lorch, which they tell me equals that of Assmannshausen?
14656	I thought you had n''t seen him this morning?
14656	I wish to know whether you will follow cheerfully and without demur where I lead? 14656 In gold?"
14656	In that case, my Lord, how could I refuse?
14656	In which direction did he go?
14656	Is it certain that this dissolute young man will be chosen Emperor?
14656	Is it cloth he deals in? 14656 Is it possible this ceremony can be performed to- morrow?"
14656	Is it too far for you to guide us there, and return before the moon rises?
14656	Is it your Lordship''s wish that I should mention names?
14656	Is it your intention, my Lord, that her imprisonment shall--?
14656	Is that where you made your swords?
14656	Is that why they cheer? 14656 Is the banquet prepared?"
14656	Is there a path along the top that will lead us behind Furstenberg on to Bacharach?
14656	Is there not danger that they will desert in a body, return to Frankfort, and demand from Herr Goebel their share of the spoil?
14656	Is there to be no fighting?
14656	Is this Assmannshausen we are coming to?
14656	May I ask you if this marriage was proposed to the young man?
14656	May I ask you,said Mayence, addressing Treves,"to conduct me to the flat roof of your Castle?
14656	May I borrow from you as well?
14656	May I know what it is?
14656	May I not know,she said, in a voice scarcely audible,"who is my future husband?"
14656	Meaning Roland?
14656	My Lord of Cologne,said the latter, bending forward and addressing the man at the other end of the table"do you not agree with me?"
14656	My Lord, who is to be the next Emperor?
14656	My Lords of Mayence, Treves, and yourself? 14656 My dear Hildegunde, what is the robbing of a bag of gold from a merchant when he admits having stolen gold by the castle full?"
14656	My son,said the quiet voice of the priest,"when you were on your knees just now did you pray for remission from anger?"
14656	Not to become a nun?
14656	Not unless you desire me to do so?
14656	Nothing disastrous has happened to you?
14656	Oh, how did you escape, by the way?
14656	Oh, is Goebel to be our employer? 14656 Oh, is that all?"
14656	Oh, you always were a glib talker, but the question now is what are we to do?
14656	Oh, you mean I''m drunk, do you? 14656 Oh, you want the money from me?"
14656	On the surface, yes; but why not below the surface as well? 14656 On what charge?"
14656	On_ your_ behalf? 14656 Pardon me, mein Herr,"he said,"but may I ask what ceremony is this in which you have been taking part?"
14656	Pardon my further curiosity,continued the young man,"but from whence does Herr Goebel return?"
14656	Really? 14656 Really?
14656	Refusing that, what will you do?
14656	Remaining here when you have departed?
14656	Roland, I hope you have not sold your soul for this gold?
14656	Roland, will you forego kingship for my sake?
14656	Sayn? 14656 Should we not get our men aboard,"they said,"before the barge is free?"
14656	Sir, as I am acquainted with no merchant in this city except yourself, how could I hope to obtain the signature of even one responsible man?
14656	So serious as that?
14656	Sordid silver? 14656 Still thrusting your sword at people?"
14656	Supported by only twenty followers?
14656	Suppose I fail in that?
14656	Surely,said the Countess, deeply interested in the recital,"so far as speech was concerned he made amends?"
14656	That is all very well,demurred Ebearhard,"but do n''t you see what a dangerous power you put into the hands of the rebels?
14656	The Count Palatine?
14656	The question is, Commander, what have you done with the gold we captured yesterday?
14656	The wine for the fountains?
14656	Then by what right do you assert the power to deal with it, lacking our consent? 14656 Then for once the Court was unanimous?
14656	Then his remedy has proved unavailing?
14656	Then how would you deal with insubordination when it arises?
14656	Then may I talk with you?
14656	Then why are you here now?
14656	Then why did he second your nomination?
14656	Then why favor my action?
14656	Then why not let me take you there instead of to the convent?
14656	Then you must be the villain of the piece who led those worthy ironworkers astray?
14656	Then you think it injudicious of me to see the Countess until after the Election?
14656	There, Sir Roland, what do you say to that?
14656	To remain until the coronation?
14656	To tell me? 14656 To what class do_ you_ belong, I should like to know?
14656	To whom will you appeal?
14656	True, Herr Goebel, but can you predict what will happen in Frankfort before two months are past? 14656 True, my good sir, true; but how became they wealthy?
14656	Two months, perhaps?
14656	Was my name concealed from him?
14656	Was the bag really full of stones?
14656	Was there ever such a change of front?
14656	We wish to know if only these six are on trial?
14656	Well, Hilda,he said at last,"have you the courage to go with me, all unadvised, all unchaperoned, to the chapel this afternoon at three o''clock?"
14656	Well, Joseph,asked Ebearhard,"what do you intend to do?"
14656	Well, captain, did his Excellency of Pfalz leave you anything at all?
14656	Well,said Ebearhard,"what do you think of it all?"
14656	Well?
14656	Were you followed last night?
14656	Were you not asked to dine with us?
14656	What can be greater, my child, than increasing the productiveness of the land; than training men to supply all their needs from the fruitful earth?
14656	What do you know of him?
14656	What do you mean by that?
14656	What do you mean by that?
14656	What do you propose to do?
14656	What else did you think I could do?
14656	What has been his training? 14656 What have I overlooked?"
14656	What have I to do with Court or palaces? 14656 What if I were to inform the authorities?"
14656	What in the fiend''s name is the meaning of that bell?
14656	What in the name of Heaven is coming now,he said to himself,"that calls for so ominous a prelude?
14656	What instructions did his Lordship of Mayence give concerning me?
14656	What is that?
14656	What is the cause of all this commotion?
14656	What is your occupation, sir?
14656	What matter for that?
14656	What of him? 14656 What plan?"
14656	What promise?
14656	What reason did he give, and what instructions did he lay upon you?
14656	What should we have done?
14656	What then?
14656	What trouble could arise?
14656	What was the value of your load?
14656	What was your object in going down the river instead of turning to Frankfort?
14656	What would be the object of that?
14656	What would you have us do with them?
14656	What''s her name, Roland?
14656	What''s wrong, captain?
14656	What, sir, have you had to do with this girl''s misleading?
14656	What, then, do you propose?
14656	What, then, would you advise me to do?
14656	When did this happen, my Lord of Mayence?
14656	When did this happen?
14656	When were you last in the Palace?
14656	When?
14656	Where are the keys of your treasury?
14656	Where are your committee, and the emissaries empowered to carry out this scheme of relief I have ordered?
14656	Where did you go after leaving the Palace?
14656	Where did you lodge in Frankfort, Father?
14656	Where have I heard that name before, and recently too? 14656 Where have you lads been all the morning?"
14656	Where is the Archbishop?
14656	Where is the Schloss situated?
14656	Where is the flotilla from Mayence?
14656	Where next did you go?
14656	Where''s Roland?
14656	Where?
14656	Who has stolen the river?
14656	Who is your mother?
14656	Who told you that Furstenberg Castle was burned?
14656	Whom do you seek?
14656	Whom would you suggest for the place?
14656	Why am I likely to thwart him?
14656	Why can I not?
14656	Why did n''t you say all this last night, Greusel?
14656	Why do you call it an expedition of folly?
14656	Why indeed? 14656 Why is he always doing it?
14656	Why is this Court convened?
14656	Why not Gensbein, who was nearly as mutinous as Kurzbold?
14656	Why not? 14656 Why not?
14656	Why not?
14656	Why should his Lordship of Mayence think one thing and act another?
14656	Why should we be sparing of the wine?
14656	Why were you imprisoned?
14656	Why will you not come back with us?
14656	Why, in the name of starvation?
14656	Why, my Lord, are you about to weave us a romance?
14656	Why, my Lord?
14656	Why?
14656	Why?
14656	Why?
14656	Will you agree to pass Furstenberg during the night?
14656	Will you dine with me?
14656	Will you permit me to speak to you, sir?
14656	Will you tie up against the farther shore until your decision is rendered?
14656	Will you use your influence with him that he may carry out the behests of the three Archbishops?
14656	Will your Highness deny me in the chapel as you did upon the bridge?
14656	Wise man,commented the officer;"and so, disheartened, I suppose, you returned here?"
14656	Wishes to see me?
14656	Worth? 14656 Would a man journeying on horseback from Cologne to Frankfort reach here sooner than the boat?"
14656	You are acquainted with twenty nobles, are you?
14656	You are convinced he was the Prince?
14656	You are not convinced?
14656	You claim the liberty of expelling any one you choose?
14656	You did not divide the money, Greusel?
14656	You did not threaten to slit his throat with your own sword, failing your elevation?
14656	You do n''t suppose he has gone back to Frankfort, do you?
14656	You have no knowledge, then, of the reason why we are summoned hither?
14656	You intend to attack Furstenberg?
14656	You intend, then, to fight your way down the Rhine?
14656	You knew of my device, then?
14656	You mean about Prince Roland? 14656 You mean about my being a fool?
14656	You mean in the darkness? 14656 You mean that I am to marry this unknown man, whether I will or no?"
14656	You mean that the copy which she sent of the Archbishop''s letter was fraudulent? 14656 You mean,"said Mayence sadly,"to the three thousand men concealed in the forest behind this house in which you are an honored guest?"
14656	You propose to take it from me by force?
14656	You refuse to tell us, then, what you have done with the gold?
14656	You said''For the Empress; not for the Empire,''but if I am no Empress, you will as cheerfully we d me?
14656	You suggested a menu?
14656	You surely were not such idiots as to give it to him?
14656	You surmise, in spite of your guardian''s disclaimer, that the discussion will pertain to your recovery of the town of Linz?
14656	You think he went that way?
14656	You think that because of what I said in the courtyard?
14656	You thought I would be outmatched? 14656 You will obey me if the late Commander orders you to do so?"
14656	You will obey?
14656	You wish me to do this, Guardian?
14656	You wish me to hand over to you a thousand thalers, otherwise why came you here?
14656	You would imprison me-- me, a Countess of Sayn?
14656	Your clients are aristocrats, then?
14656	Your honor, may I first stow away these bales, and dispose of the battle- axes, spears, and broadswords, so to clear the deck?
14656	_ Next_ meeting?
14656	_ You_ fired Furstenberg?
14656	A money- lender''s soul tenanted his austere body, but what would you say if his implication of the Countess Matilda''s good faith was justified?"
14656	A truce, did you say?
14656	Am I a peasant girl to be handed over to the hind that makes the highest offer?"
14656	Am I right in surmising that she, like myself, was placed under arrest by the three Archbishops?"
14656	Am I wrong in such a surmise?"
14656	And now, my Lord of Mayence, will you listen carefully to my suggestion?"
14656	And now, my hurrying youth, will you reveal your mission, or shall I be compelled to run my sword through your body?"
14656	And so your merchants have taken to arms again?
14656	Are Kurzbold and Gensbein within?"
14656	Are my rights to this share disputed?"
14656	Are there any ropes aboard, captain?"
14656	Are they coming here?"
14656	Are you here alone, or have you brought the mob with you?"
14656	Are you its owner?"
14656	Are you not aware that each of these castles is inhabited by a titled brigand?
14656	Are you tired?"
14656	At last he said:"Why not ask my Lord the Archbishop?"
14656	At what time this evening would it please you to admit me?"
14656	But have you considered what will happen if something goes wrong during one of your raids?"
14656	But why should he have done it surreptitiously?
14656	But will you not ease an old man''s conscience by admitting he was in the right?"
14656	Buying provender shrewdly, how long would this treasure keep hunger away from the gates of Frankfort?"
14656	By the way, Highness, how did you happen to meet Countess von Sayn in Pfalz?"
14656	Can he have any knowledge of my visit to Frankfort?"
14656	Can it be possible that after all he returned?"
14656	Can it be that already he distrusts his choice, or is it the question of a wife?"
14656	Can you not see the effect of these disturbing disclosures?"
14656	Can you walk?"
14656	Captain, are there provisions enough aboard for the voyage?"
14656	Could there be any secret meaning in his story of the English Princess who danced?
14656	Did it contain every word the late Archbishop had written in that letter?
14656	Did my guardian ask you to accompany us to Stolzenfels?"
14656	Did my guardian make any statement to you yesterday afternoon that revealed the object of this coming Court?"
14656	Did she, then, marry a German?"
14656	Did you come up the river or down, with your barge?"
14656	Did you discover any other exit excepting the door by which we entered?"
14656	Did you ever hear of your forebear, the gracious Countess Matilda von Sayn, who lived some hundreds of years ago?
14656	Did you ever turn your attention to the annals of your own House?"
14656	Did you say anything of your journey to Frankfort?"
14656	Did you spend the money?"
14656	Do I understand, then, that you refuse to act as my lieutenant?"
14656	Do n''t you see he must do so to save his own neck?"
14656	Do the men know that Furstenberg is our point of greatest danger?"
14656	Do they misuse you at Ehrenfels, my son?"
14656	Do you agree?"
14656	Do you claim affinity with the merchant class?
14656	Do you consent to marry Prince Roland of Germany?"
14656	Do you discredit my story?"
14656	Do you know why you are sent on this long and breathless journey?"
14656	Do you know, I am disappointed in you, Roland?
14656	Do you mean to tell me that thread of water struck terror into my heart only a few hours ago?
14656	Do you possess such a thing as a pack- saddle?"
14656	Do you see my point?"
14656	Do you think we nine would submit to the verdict of the eleven?
14656	Do you thoroughly approve, with your heart, mind, and conscience, of the proposition to be made to me?"
14656	Do you want to consult my guardian after all?"
14656	Does your man know where the treasury is?"
14656	Eat and drink with the landlord of the Rheingold until he becomes bankrupt?
14656	Emissaries?"
14656	For what purpose?"
14656	For what purpose?"
14656	Greusel did as he was requested without comment, but Ebearhard approached closely to his chief, and whispered:"Why resort to violence?
14656	Greusel, will you act as secretary and treasurer?
14656	Had they yet discovered that Joseph carried the bag of gold?
14656	Had you heard aught of what is afoot?"
14656	Has Mayence said anything to corroborate that estimate?"
14656	Has all the wine been drunk?
14656	Have any demands been made on you for its partition?"
14656	Have any of the men- at- arms discovered that we pulled up the ladder and closed the door?"
14656	Have the others returned?"
14656	Have they discovered you hold the money, Greusel?"
14656	Have you decided upon your answer?"
14656	Have you found time to read it?"
14656	Have you met her yet?"
14656	Have you told me all you know about them?"
14656	How am I to excuse my intrusion?"
14656	How are you off for funds?"
14656	How came you here?"
14656	How came you to the Palace?"
14656	How can one so fair, and, as I believed, so honest, repeat such unfounded slander?"
14656	How could we defend our bales, when no merchant is allowed to wear a sword?"
14656	How did you come by Oberweseler so far north as Stolzenfels?"
14656	How does my speis- card please you, Countess?"
14656	How else?"
14656	How knew you of him?
14656	How long do you propose to detain her?"
14656	How long will it require to load your boat and choose your crew?"
14656	How many will volunteer?"
14656	How much money does our company possess?"
14656	How much money have you, Greusel?"
14656	How were they to camp out without tents?
14656	How, then, can they, with any sense of fairness, prove ungrateful to us when we offer to bear six times the burden they are asked to shoulder?"
14656	I am then to go with you to the capital?"
14656	I hope it has never been suggested to you that this unavoidable detention merited the harsh name of imprisonment?"
14656	I suppose the good Sisters at Nonnenwerth taught you about the Election of an Emperor?"
14656	I suppose you went down the valley of the brook to the Rhine, and overhauled the barge there?"
14656	I wonder why Mayence is delaying the Election?
14656	If I were to ask you and your stout rowers to take me down through the swiftest part of the river to Coblentz, how soon would we reach that town?"
14656	If last night the guild could not make up the money we owe to Goebel, what hope is there that a single coin remains in their pockets this morning?
14656	If you know so much better than I how to procure money, why did you not do so?
14656	In what measure has her ladyship encroached upon the prerogative of the Emperor?"
14656	Is it in consonance with the rules of the Church that a marriage be solemnized in this chapel?"
14656	Is it not more than that?
14656	Is it not so?"
14656	Is the gold ours, or is it yours?"
14656	Is there any such man in your mind, or are you merely treating us to a counsel of perfection?"
14656	Is there no hope if he comes to the throne?"
14656	Is there time, captain, to take this heap of cutlery with us as trophies of the fray?"
14656	Is this the way you conduct your business?"
14656	May I ask why?"
14656	May I ask you to be definite?"
14656	May I count on your concurrence?"
14656	May I look forward to the happiness of presenting you to her?"
14656	May I read you a short report that came in while I was serving my term of imprisonment?"
14656	May I take it that you yourself understand the art of writing?"
14656	My question is, How much is your merchandise worth?"
14656	Now, Guardian, how near have I come to solving the mystery?"
14656	Now, can I do anything further to aid you?"
14656	Now, when you return to your frugal room in Sachsenhausen you do not attempt to reach it by mounting the stairs with one step?"
14656	Now, will you tell me how you escaped from Ehrenfels?"
14656	One of the first questions asked him would be''But what are Ebearhard and I to do?''
14656	Prince Roland, you accompany us, I hope?"
14656	Roland, knowing by this time who had taken him into custody, said:"Why do not the three Archbishops put a stop to it?
14656	Sayn?"
14656	Seeing the crowd at the gate, and half- blindly mistaking them for his own men, he roared:"What do you there, you hounds?
14656	Shall she go up with you now, or must I send for the other two Archbishops?"
14656	Sound Frankfort cloth?"
14656	Surely you know the Palace will be the first place searched for you?"
14656	That is true from what I hear, is it not, your Highness?"
14656	That''s the toast, I make no doubt, eh, Captain?"
14656	The cold voice of the Elector of Mayence broke the stillness, like a breath from a glazier:"Do you consent, Madam?"
14656	The merchant gazed across at him quizzically for some time without making any reply, then he said:"Do you think I believe you?"
14656	The object of our expedition, you ask?
14656	Then, more seriously, to Prince Roland:"You heard of your father''s death?"
14656	Therefore you counsel me to nominate Kurzbold?"
14656	Therefore, Joseph Greusel, I ask on behalf of the company what you intend to do?"
14656	This makes the third time, does it not, Blumenfels?"
14656	To- night?"
14656	Turning round, he said abruptly to the custodian:"Were the seven hundred thalers paid to you each month?"
14656	Was the letter you handed in just now addressed to his Lordship?"
14656	Was there an impassable torrent here or not?"
14656	Was there any hidden analogy between the journey of the English Isabella, and the short trip taken that day by Hildegunde of Sayn?
14656	We know him to have been without money; therefore why to Frankfort, even if such a trip were possible for a penniless man?"
14656	Well, this huge ruffian-- I never can remember his name; can you, Greusel?"
14656	Were all those marauders you commanded honest mechanics?"
14656	Were you that youth who came so mysteriously, and disappeared without warning?"
14656	What am I to do with my ten thousand once they are here?"
14656	What am I to do?"
14656	What are you loaded with this time?
14656	What can have been his up- bringing?
14656	What could we not have accomplished together for the Fatherland?
14656	What did the Archbishop really mean by this latest historical recital?
14656	What do you mean?"
14656	What do you say to this?"
14656	What do you think has actually occurred?"
14656	What else was to be expected?
14656	What else?
14656	What fateful choice hangs over my head?"
14656	What have we for breakfast?
14656	What have you done with the servants?"
14656	What is the destination of the gold we loot from the castles?"
14656	What is the reason?"
14656	What next?"
14656	What passed through my mind as I listened was,''Where did this youth get his swagger?''
14656	What reason does he give for presenting it to you?"
14656	What say you, comrades?"
14656	What think you of that, my Lord?"
14656	What think you of this?"
14656	What was it, captain?"
14656	What were they?"
14656	What were you doing there?"
14656	When the monologue ended, his Reverence of Cologne was the first to speak:"In the name of Heaven, why did you not tell me all this yesterday?"
14656	Where are we, do you think?"
14656	Where is that land?"
14656	Where was it made?
14656	Which would you do were you in my place?"
14656	Who drank all the wine?
14656	Whoever saw the like?
14656	Why are you speeding through the forest at night, for no sane man traverses this path in the darkness?"
14656	Why did Isabella come from England all the way to the Rhine?"
14656	Why did n''t you ask for it?
14656	Why did you not ask to see me?"
14656	Why has the Election been delayed beyond all precedent?"
14656	Why may I not be introduced to the Count Palatine?"
14656	Why not cudgel the nonsense out of him?
14656	Why not eat your supper, and drink your wine in this sheltering grove?"
14656	Why should any of you think that I am simpleton enough to throw away good money?
14656	Why should he do so?"
14656	Will you accept my aid, Prince Roland?"
14656	Will you accompany us?"
14656	Will you agree to supply them?"
14656	Will you allow that prejudice to prevent you from rendering a decision in the men''s favor?"
14656	Will you allow this wine to come aboard, even if you determine to throw it into the water to- morrow?"
14656	Will you assist me in this?"
14656	Will you bring me his sanction?"
14656	Will you consent to a fair exchange?"
14656	Will you consent to listen to them if we go on board?"
14656	Will you do me the courtesy, Madam, of raising your head and answering my question?"
14656	Will you kindly disembark?"
14656	Will you kindly order your captain to be here to meet me?
14656	Will you lend me the sum until we reach Assmannshausen?"
14656	Will you obey?"
14656	Will you use your influence with him that he may carry out the behests of the three Archbishops?"
14656	Would Greusel, Ebearhard, and yourself care to join us?"
14656	Would that convince you?"
14656	Yet what was Mayence to do?
14656	You are surely not alone in this house?"
14656	You did not succeed in seeing his Lordship, I suppose?"
14656	You do not object, I suppose?"
14656	You surely do not expect to sell my cloth to the Barons?"
14656	You will not have me sent back to my cell, I hope, Commander?"
14656	Your predecessor, the friend of Matilda; what of him?"
14656	and run the risk of divided authority?
14656	cried Cologne,"how can you make such accusations against him?
14656	cried Ebearhard in astonishment;"have you ever met the Archbishops?"
14656	cried Greusel;"and if I did, how could you expect me to keep it after such an example of treachery from you who pledged your faith, and then broke it?
14656	cried the Margrave,"what rare show have we here?
14656	cried the girl, her face flushing red,"what on earth can I say to him?
14656	cried the youth, aghast,"how did you guess all that?"
14656	do you imagine me such a fool as to teach you artisans the higher qualities of the sword?
14656	exclaimed the Archbishop,"what do you say to that, my lady?"
14656	he cried,"this surely is n''t the stream by which we lay down last night?
14656	she cried,"what do you here?
14656	she cried,"what has happened to you?
14656	stout Captain Blumenfels, do I recognize you?
14656	the cloth merchant on the Fahrgasse?"
14656	thundered the Margrave,"is that the reflection of my beard, or are Beelzebub and his fiends coming up from below for a portion of the Frankfort cloth?
14656	with Coblentz practically seized, and three thousand of your men lurking in the woods above us?"
37360	Ai n''t I broke up, too?
37360	Ai n''t it a fine weather?
37360	Ai n''t it a pretty theaytre?
37360	Ai n''t that a loafer for you?
37360	Ai n''t you got a nerve?
37360	Am I a faker?
37360	And why would n''t it be a good scheme,Birdie went on,"if you was to ring in this other young feller?"
37360	And, anyhow, what would you want new clothes for when you got this?
37360	Anyhow, what''s the use talking?
37360	Because I was going to suggest if you ai n''t doing nothing might we would go to theaytre?
37360	Birdiechen, what are you taking on so for?
37360	I come here to ask you how much would you take it for them second mortgages what you hold on my Two Hundred and Sixty- fourth Street property?
37360	Is he a married man?
37360	Is that all you stopped me for to tell me it was fine weather?
37360	Is that so?
37360	Is that so?
37360	Kid me?
37360	Looky here, Birdie,Philip whispered,"how about the old man?"
37360	Looky here,Philip pleaded,"must Fannie go?"
37360	Miss Goldblatt-- Birdie, what''s the matter with me, anyway? 37360 Mr. Goldblatt, could I speak to you for a minute by yourself?"
37360	See here, Margolius: what''s the real trouble between you and Goldblatt?
37360	So?
37360	That lowlife Margolius,he said,"what do you think from that loafer?
37360	Then we are forgiven? 37360 Then you do n''t live in New York?"
37360	Well, Feigenbaum,Philip cried,"how do you like the show?"
37360	Well, if you do n''t call it lucky,Henochstein continued,"what would you call it lucky?"
37360	What about me?
37360	What are you doing to- night?
37360	What are you trying to do, Margolius?
37360	What d''ye mean I recover from it?
37360	What do I care for such things?
37360	What do you mean?
37360	What do you mean?
37360	What for presents would we get it? 37360 What have you got to do with my sister Fannie?"
37360	What you mean?
37360	What young feller?
37360	What''s he got to do with it?
37360	What''s his name?
37360	What''s the matter now?
37360	What''s the matter with you, Feigenbaum?
37360	Where was you all the time? 37360 Where''s Fannie?"
37360	Who can tell it who a lowlife like him would marry?
37360	Who did he marry?
37360	Why did n''t you say so at first?
37360	Why do I got a nerve?
37360	Why do n''t you ask her yourself?
37360	Why do n''t you bring him down to the house some night?
37360	Why do n''t you do this?
37360	Why do n''t you go and see Goldblatt again, and then if you ca n''t move him I''ll see what I can do for you?
37360	Why do n''t you go to the second mortgagee and tell him you''ll convey the houses to him in satisfaction of the mortgage? 37360 Why do n''t you hire it a whole sidewalk for yourself?"
37360	Why not?
37360	Why should I want to kid you?
37360	Why should you stick up for a young feller what comes around here and upsets my whole house? 37360 Why so far downtown?"
37360	Why would n''t he know his own daughter was married?
37360	Why, ai n''t you heard it yet?
37360	Why, what''s the matter with her?
37360	Would n''t he give you a year''s extension?
37360	You''re in the same line as Mr. Margolius, ai n''t you?
37360	Ai n''t it?"
37360	Ai n''t it?"
37360	And supposing I am a foreigner?
37360	Feigenbaum?"
37360	Feigenbaum?"
37360	Feldman exclaimed,"you got married?
37360	How long would it be before we can sell the property?"
37360	How much will you take it now for a satisfaction piece of them mortgages?"
37360	Object: Matrimony[ Illustration:"DID YOU EVER SUFFER FROM STUMMICK TROUBLE?"]
37360	What am I lucky for?"
37360	What d''ye think of that, hey?"
37360	Why did n''t you come back to see me before the suit was started?"
37360	Why do n''t she shave herself, Margolius?"
37360	Why is it I ai n''t never sold you a dollar''s worth of goods?"
37360	You steal my daughter on me?"
10021	''''Ottley, old chap,''''continued Bruce,''''are you and your wife doing anything on Sunday?
10021	''( Oh, will you hold your tongue, Dilly?)
10021	''About the summer?''
10021	''All about nothing, I suppose?
10021	''All very jolly-- musical crambo-- that sort of thing.... What shall you wear, Edith?''
10021	''Am I though?''
10021	''Am I?
10021	''And am I to tell her it''s a subsequent one?
10021	''And does Archie show any of this morbid desire for journalism?''
10021	''And is that affair still going on, Willie dear?
10021	''And might I kindly ask,''said Miss Bennett, getting up,''any particular reason for all this?
10021	''And now is n''t it odd?
10021	''And shall you soon forget all about it?''
10021	''And what else?''
10021	''And which shall you do?''
10021	''And wo n''t you be friends?''
10021	''And you do n''t think I''d be good to the children?''
10021	''And you think he''ll alter, now, be grateful and devoted, I suppose-- appreciate you?''
10021	''Archie, what is the meaning of this?
10021	''Are n''t the Mitchells dears?''
10021	''Are n''t you going to try it on?''
10021	''Are n''t you going to try the others on, dear?''
10021	''Are n''t you very well, dear Mrs Ottley?''
10021	''Are the children at home, or out with Miss Townsend?''
10021	''Are you getting suspicious of me, Edith?
10021	''Are you mad?
10021	''Are you playing the fool with me?''
10021	''Are you referring to Mrs Ottley?''
10021	''As much as Vincy?''
10021	''At any cost to me?
10021	''Aunt Jessie''s been rather ill.''''Still that nasty pain?''
10021	''Bored, is he?''
10021	''But are n''t we all going to the theatre tomorrow?
10021	''But do you think I''m treating the poor girl badly?''
10021	''But he never did show any sign whatever, I suppose of-- well, of-- being more interested in you than he ought to have been?''
10021	''But how can I?''
10021	''But how did you hear it?
10021	''But is anything worth having unless you''re ready to risk every- thing to get it?''
10021	''But it does n''t suit me badly, not really badly; does it?''
10021	''But what about other friends?''
10021	''But what could I say?
10021	''But why should you do without it?''
10021	''But you can come and see me sometimes, ca n''t you?''
10021	''But you promise to do it, Willie?
10021	''But you think he keeps at a respectful distance from his characters?
10021	''But you''d rather I remained here; rather we should go on as we are-- wouldn''t you?''
10021	''But you''re not serious, Edith?''
10021	''But, can a famous person be only yours?
10021	''But, have n''t I tried?
10021	''Ca n''t I see Miss Bennett?''
10021	''Could n''t you come out and dine with me, Mavis?
10021	''Did Archie enjoy his day?''
10021	''Did he ask after me?''
10021	''Did you, pet?
10021	''Dilly?
10021	''Do I know the_ Mitchells_?
10021	''Do n''t let me have to speak about it again, will you?
10021	''Do n''t you care for books?''
10021	''Do n''t you forgive me, Edith, for anything I''ve done that you do n''t like?''
10021	''Do n''t you think it suits me?''
10021	''Do n''t you think it would be rather unkind to her?''
10021	''Do people alter?''
10021	''Do you care for books?''
10021	''Do you mind telling me what we''re quarrelling about, my dear?
10021	''Do you really want me to tell you exactly why?
10021	''Do you see?''
10021	''Do you think she''ll teach anybody else called Archie?''
10021	''Do you think you have the right to speak to me like that?''
10021	''Does Dilly know?''
10021	''Does it breathe fire?''
10021	''Does n''t it sound romantic and exciting?''
10021	''Edith, do you think if Bruce knew-- how much you liked Aylmer-- he would have written that letter?''
10021	''Edith, why do n''t you take off your hat?''
10021	''Edith,''he said,''have you asked Aylmer to come and stay with us at Westgate?''
10021	''Er-- but wo n''t she ask why?''
10021	''Fatigued?
10021	''Flew?
10021	''From where?''
10021	''Good chap, Mitchell, is n''t he?
10021	''Good- looking chap with the light moustache-- next to Myra Mooney?''
10021	''Good?
10021	''Have they?
10021	''He seems rather to look at life than to act in it, does n''t he?''
10021	''How are you going to fasten it, then, dear?''
10021	''How are you, Edith, old girl?''
10021	''How bad is your influenza?''
10021	''How can life be like a play?
10021	''How do you find time for all this culture?''
10021	''How do you mean, I''m not a real governess?''
10021	''How do you mean, nature?
10021	''How do you mean, your path?
10021	''How else can I go in?''
10021	''How is Aunt Jessie?''
10021	''How should I know?''
10021	''How should I know?''
10021	''How?
10021	''How?''
10021	''I beg your pardon?
10021	''I do n''t quite see Vincy handling that double- edged Chinese sword, do you?
10021	''I know it''s a very odd thing to ask,''continued Edith,''just a fancy; why should I mind your not seeing Miss Townsend?''
10021	''I neither know nor care if he will, but you?
10021	''I say,''he said querulously,''is n''t this a bit off?
10021	''I suppose you wo n''t let me read it?''
10021	''I suppose you''re perfectly certain they do n''t live at a private idiot asylum?''
10021	''I wonder if these things will do?''
10021	''I wonder who''ll be there?''
10021	''I''ve been having such a morning''s shopping,''she said,''I deserve a little treat afterwards, do n''t I?''
10021	''In what way?''
10021	''Is he in love with her?
10021	''Is it?
10021	''Is n''t his imitation of Nijinsky wonderful?''
10021	''Is n''t it getting quite springy?''
10021	''Is n''t it?''
10021	''Is n''t she coming back?''
10021	''Is that all?
10021	''Is that why you never seem in a hurry?
10021	''Is this a jealous scene, Mr Ross?''
10021	''It''s in the afternoon, and it''s not very easy for me to get away in the afternoon, but to please you, I''ll take you-- see?
10021	''It''s rather sickening,''he remarked,''Aylmer going away like this; we shall miss him horribly, sha''n''t we?
10021	''It''s so very hot-- am I going your way?
10021	''Leisure for what?''
10021	''Let me see-- what colour was it?
10021	''Look here, is there anything I can do to please you?''
10021	''May I come in and write a note?''
10021	''May I smoke?''
10021	''Me?
10021	''Me?
10021	''Mother, can I have your long buttonhook?''
10021	''Mother, have you got that paper?''
10021	''Mother,''Archie began again, like a litany,''can I have your long buttonhook?
10021	''Mrs Ottley?''
10021	''Much more awful than the gazeka, of course, I suppose?''
10021	''Must I?''
10021	''No; does it?
10021	''No; what''s the good?
10021	''Not what you wore last night?''
10021	''Not-- Why?
10021	''Of course I know she''s a beautiful young comedy actress, or is it tragedy?
10021	''Of what nature is it?''
10021	''Oh no, thanks; is n''t it too early?
10021	''Oh yes.... Park Lane?''
10021	''Oh yes; we must, must n''t we?''
10021	''Oh, I thought, perhaps, my mauve chiffon?
10021	''Oh, Vincy, I think you''re very sweet to me, but how late dare I get back to Ravenscourt Park?''
10021	''Oh, Vincy, do tell me-- what are you going to eat tonight?''
10021	''Oh, are n''t you?
10021	''Oh, are we going to give a dinner at the Carlton?''
10021	''Oh, colour?''
10021	''Oh, did you?''
10021	''Oh, do you want to have a game?
10021	''Oh, does he?...
10021	''Oh, have n''t I?
10021	''Oh, have you?''
10021	''Oh, really-- which day?''
10021	''Oh, really?
10021	''Oh, stay a minute longer, wo n''t you?''
10021	''Oh, well, we do n''t want him to bring home an Armenian, do we?
10021	''Oh, you do n''t want me to stay?''
10021	''Oh, you do, do you?
10021	''Oh, you would, would you?
10021	''Oh-- who was that?''
10021	''On appro.?''
10021	''Only the first name?
10021	''Really forgive me?''
10021	''Really, Mavis!--What price?
10021	''Really?
10021	''Really?''
10021	''Really?''
10021	''So she ver''devoted to him?
10021	''So this is really the last time I''m to see you for ages, Mrs Ottley?''
10021	''Tell me exactly, what papers do you really read?''
10021	''Tell me, how''s Archie?''
10021	''That a letter, Edith?''
10021	''Then I must n''t kiss you?''
10021	''Then how shall you get back?''
10021	''Then you do n''t think I ought to take it up?''
10021	''Then you''re not cross, Edith-- not depressed?''
10021	''Then you''re rather unhappy just now, Vincy?''
10021	''There has n''t been time yet for many more, has there, Edith dear?
10021	''Things-- what things?
10021	''To an audience?''
10021	''To marry her, I suppose?
10021	''Venice?
10021	''Was Dilly there?''
10021	''Was it Bernard Shaw?''
10021	''We''ll talk then, shall we?
10021	''Well, do you want me to write tomorrow morning then, dear?''
10021	''Well, it''s a funny thing to ask you, but you know our late governess, Miss Townsend?
10021	''Well, need you ask?''
10021	''Well, what do you think they''ve done?
10021	''Well, what''s going to be done about it?''
10021	''Well, why is n''t she Miss Townsend any more?''
10021	''Well, why should he have asked them on purpose?
10021	''Well, you''ll come to tea tomorrow, wo n''t you?
10021	''Well-- your society-- you see one gets to feel one ca n''t do without it, do you see?''
10021	''What about_ her_?''
10021	''What am I?''
10021	''What are their names?''
10021	''What are you angry with the child for?''
10021	''What are you going to do, Archie?''
10021	''What did I tell you?
10021	''What dinner at the Mitchells''?
10021	''What do you mean by the truth?''
10021	''What do you mean by''quite right''?''
10021	''What do you mean, Archie?''
10021	''What do you mean?
10021	''What do you suppose it is, Bruce?''
10021	''What do you suppose there''s_ in_ the damned letter?
10021	''What does she say?''
10021	''What exercises?
10021	''What happened after we left?''
10021	''What letter?''
10021	''What on earth''s that thing in your hair, Edith?''
10021	''What price Mrs Ottley?''
10021	''What shall you wear, Mrs Ottley?''
10021	''What sort of person?
10021	''What sort of person?
10021	''What sort of shopping?
10021	''What, Mrs Ottley?
10021	''What, to marry?''
10021	''What, without_ me_?''
10021	''What-- when he does n''t_ want_ the children-- when he deserts them?''
10021	''What?
10021	''What?''
10021	''What_ could_ I have supposed it was, Edith?
10021	''What_ do_ you think happened the other day?
10021	''What_ do_ you want to bother about?''
10021	''When?''
10021	''Where did you get everything?''
10021	''Where''s Bexhill?''
10021	''Where''s Bruce?''
10021	''Which am I dying to ask you:_ where_ you''re going, or_ why_ you''re going?''
10021	''Which would you_ rather_ I did?''
10021	''Who did it?
10021	''Who is that girl?''
10021	''Who is that letter from, Edith?''
10021	''Who taught you this language?''
10021	''Who was that?''
10021	''Who''s your letter from?''
10021	''Who-- me?
10021	''Who_ is_''M''?''
10021	''Whose father-- the censor''s?''
10021	''Why after lunch?''
10021	''Why do you think he''s gone away?''
10021	''Why do you want to see her?''
10021	''Why is n''t Miss Townsend?''
10021	''Why is she at Bexhill?''
10021	''Why not?''
10021	''Why on earth not?
10021	''Why should you bother?
10021	''Why-- aren''t you coming back?''
10021	''Why?''
10021	''Why?''
10021	''Why?''
10021	''Will that do?''
10021	''Will you have to get a new Miss Townsend?''
10021	''Will you tell me, Edith, where your son learns such language?
10021	''Wo n''t it be terribly hot?''
10021	''Wo n''t you have tea?''
10021	''Wo n''t you let me take you there?''
10021	''Women of the present day,''she continued, growing animated,''make such a terrible, terrible mistake I What do they do when they like a young man?
10021	''Word for word?''
10021	''Would n''t I?
10021	''Yes, dear?''
10021	''Yes, does n''t it?
10021	''Yes; is n''t Captain Willis a dear?''
10021	''Yes?''
10021	''Yes?''
10021	''Yes?''
10021	''Yes?''
10021	''Yes?''
10021	''You mean charmeuse, or crepe- de- chine, perhaps?''
10021	''You mean there''s no reason why we should n''t keep on going to plays with Bruce, dining with Bruce, being always with Bruce?''
10021	''You think I ought to go then?''
10021	''You would n''t care if you never saw me again, would you?''
10021	''You''re not angry, are you, mother?
10021	''You''re not going to tell her?''
10021	''You''ve had a letter?
10021	( Whatever could it be?)
10021	*****''Wo n''t your mother be disappointed?''
10021	A plum pudding?''
10021	Am I master in my own house or am I not?''
10021	Am I not right?''
10021	And also I''m not, I hope, a man who-- who would dare to think, or even wish, to spoil-- to--''''And is that really why you''re going?''
10021	And he did n''t ever at all, in the least-- seem to--''''Seem to what?''
10021	And that blue....''''Do you really think so?''
10021	And then, where''s the sense, Edith, in a chap leaving London where he''s been the whole of the awful winter, just as it begins to be pleasant here?
10021	And then, would n''t you come and have lunch?
10021	And what price_ The Queen, Horrie Notes, or The Tatler_?''
10021	And what shape is it?''
10021	And what''s the result?
10021	And where?
10021	And will you do something else for me?''
10021	And, supposing even that he could?
10021	Anything else?''
10021	Archie made a tremendous effort to ignore her, then he ran after her saying:''Will you shut up or will you not?''
10021	Are n''t I right, Vincy?''
10021	Are n''t girls fools?
10021	Are n''t the children in yet?
10021	Are n''t they sweet?''
10021	Are n''t you satisfied with my explanation?''
10021	Are n''t you?''
10021	Are you angry with me for going up to see about important business?
10021	Are you anyone else?...
10021	Are you fond of music?''
10021	Are you going to Venice?
10021	Are you going to have the flu, or a party, or what?''
10021	Are you there?
10021	At five?''
10021	Behaviour, then, if you prefer the word.... Why do n''t you wish me to see that letter?''
10021	Blue, or brown, or what?
10021	Boys are rather nice things to have about, are n''t they?''
10021	But I suppose if there''s a certain predicament-- then-- Oh, Edith-- are you unhappy?''
10021	But oh, Mother, ought a lady to interrupt a story?''
10021	But perhaps you''re going on there afterwards?''
10021	But then, of course,_ you''re_ still almost on your honeymoon, are n''t you?
10021	But what does it really matter?
10021	But what''s the use?
10021	But who does not wish for the_ beau rôle_ before one''s idol?
10021	But why?''
10021	But, as she was?...
10021	But-- er-- have you written to Miss Townsend?''
10021	By asking?''
10021	CHAPTER VIII Archie''s Essay''Mrs Ottley,''said Miss Townsend,''do you mind looking at this essay of Archie''s?
10021	CHAPTER XIII The Supper- party''Have you forgiven me?''
10021	CHAPTER XXIX Intellectual Sympathy''What are you going to wear tonight, Edith?''
10021	Ca n''t I send you something-- do something that you''d like?
10021	Ca n''t we come again next week?''
10021	Ca n''t you give them to me?''
10021	Can I have a word with you alone?''
10021	Can he be?''
10021	Can you guess, Paul?''
10021	Could it be that only when he was absolutely rested, before he had had any sort of fatigue, that the deceptive improvement would show itself?
10021	Could n''t they go on seeing each other just as friends?
10021	Dear little fellow, is n''t he?''
10021	Did she like him?
10021	Do n''t break them, darling, will you?
10021	Do n''t you like him?
10021	Do n''t you think you ought to consult someone?
10021	Do n''t you wish we were both going, Edith?
10021	Do you adore this man, that you forgive him everything?
10021	Do you care for me a little bit, Edith?''
10021	Do you happen to know if Mr and Mrs Ottley will be at home to dinner?''
10021	Do you know them well?''
10021	Do you know?''
10021	Do you like Myra Mooney?''
10021	Do you realise it?
10021	Do you remember how I pointed him out to you at once at the Mitchells''?
10021	Do you remember how awful_ that_ was?
10021	Do you see?
10021	Do you see?''
10021	Do you think I''m such a miserable fool-- do you think I could endure the position of a tame cat?
10021	Do you think it''s a silly dragon in a fairy story?
10021	Does he go with you to places?
10021	Eat?
10021	Edith, do n''t you see he wants you to make him free?
10021	Er-- red, was n''t it?''
10021	Er-- what colour is that hat that your cousin gave you?''
10021	Ever heard him sing?
10021	Exchange,_ why_ are you ringing off?
10021	Fate seems to have arranged this on purpose for us-- don''t you know, dear, how I''d be good to the children?
10021	Flowers, lilies of the field, and so forth, do n''t toil or spin; why should they belong to libraries?
10021	Got Thursday?''
10021	Guess what I am?''
10021	Had she not known, for years, that he was a little weak, a little fatuous?
10021	Had she( for instance) a temperament?
10021	Have n''t you ever noticed it?''
10021	Have you got a pencil?''
10021	Have you got that?''
10021	Have you seen again that pretty little lady I met here before?
10021	He have great confidence in her; he trust her quite; he sure she never have any flirt?''
10021	He looked at her again and said suspiciously:''I suppose you did n''t mention--''''Mention what?''
10021	He wants a change, does he?''
10021	He went up and said:''Voulez- vous lend me your goggles?''
10021	Her opinion of Edith was so high that she trusted her in any complications....''Is n''t Bruce coming down tonight?''
10021	Here Archie came to the door and said,''Mother, can I have your long buttonhook?''
10021	How I''d do anything on this earth for them?
10021	How can it be possible for_ me_?
10021	How can it breathe fire?''
10021	How could he be?
10021	How could it not?
10021	How did you know it meant her anyway?
10021	How do you sign yourself?''
10021	How far had it gone?
10021	However-- why worry about books at all, Mrs Ottley?
10021	I ask you, Lady Everard, could I, a foreigner, not even naturalised here, could I order her out of the park?
10021	I ca n''t play bridge either.... Mrs Ottley-- which is your husband?
10021	I do n''t hold with being bullied and lectured from the stage, do you, Mavis?
10021	I do n''t think you ever ought to read-- except perhaps sometimes a little poetry, or romance.... You see, that is what you are, rather, is n''t it?''
10021	I felt--''''What did you feel?
10021	I have always made a point of letting you do exactly as you like about the children, have n''t I, Edith?
10021	I say, do you really think Vincy can care for that girl?''
10021	I suppose that chap''s awfully amusing, what?
10021	I suppose you''ll put the azalea into the large pewter vase?''
10021	I want to tell you--''''Mother, can I have your long buttonhook?''
10021	I will_ not_ be echoed, do you hear?...
10021	I wish you would n''t carry on like that; you do carry on, Mavis dear, do n''t you?
10021	I wonder if I could guess her first name?
10021	I wonder who will be at the Mitchells''tonight?''
10021	I''ll believe you implicitly if you''ll answer.... Do you ever see Miss Townsend now?''
10021	I''m sure she will; she''s the sort of woman who would, and then-- after--''''And you''ll take him back?
10021	I''ve explained, have n''t I?
10021	In what way?''
10021	Including you, of course?''
10021	Is n''t it a shame?
10021	Is n''t that one of the words that ought to be forbidden altogether?
10021	Is n''t this a delightful little house?
10021	Is this cricket?
10021	It''s all the difference in the world, is n''t it, Mrs Ottley?
10021	It''s all very well for you: you''ve got the children and Vincy to amuse you( you''re coming, are n''t you, Vincy?).
10021	It''s selfish, I suppose, you think?
10021	Jolly, is n''t it?''
10021	Just that-- is it cricket; what?''
10021	Lots of other boys go to the Zoo, and why should n''t I?
10021	Mavis dear, will you do up your hair and come out to dinner?''
10021	Me?
10021	Mitchell said to me, just like this,''Ottley, old chap, are you doing anything on Sunday evening?''''
10021	More tea?
10021	Mrs Ottley''s staying with me-- why should n''t I have the pleasure of seeing Aylmer because Bruce is having a heavenly time on board ship?''
10021	No, is n''t it really?
10021	No, they have n''t answered.... Are you 6375?...
10021	Not 6375 Gerrard?...
10021	Now do you know what you''re going to do?
10021	Now you do believe me?''
10021	Now, wo n''t you dance?
10021	Of course I''m naturally a very powerful man, and only need a little--''''What have you done?''
10021	Of course you would n''t dare to keep it, I suppose?
10021	Oh, Edith, how could you torture me like this all the summer?''
10021	Oh, Mr Ross, is that you?
10021	Oh, is it you, Vincy?...
10021	Oh, promise me?''
10021	Oh, where?''
10021	Oh-- wrong number-- sorry.... 6375 Gerrard?
10021	One day, at the end of a history lesson, Archie said:''Where''s Miss Townsend?''
10021	Only six-- are you there?...
10021	Or violet?...
10021	Or was it cerise?
10021	Or-- did she want to see him once more?
10021	Ought we to snatch all the Mitchells''friends the first time, Bruce?''
10021	Perhaps he was deceiving her?
10021	Please do n''t let''s talk about it any more... What time do you start tomorrow?''
10021	Pretty good, is n''t it?''
10021	Rather a pompous chap, is n''t he?
10021	Rather rot, is n''t it, what?''
10021	Saying good- night to Archie and Dilly?
10021	Shall I put it back?''
10021	Shall I send for Archie?''
10021	Shall we have tea?''
10021	Shall we?''
10021	Shall you?''
10021	She looked up to him, in a kind of admiring maternal way; Edith often wondered, did she not see Aylmer''s devotion?
10021	She made a new rule I was n''t to call her a beast before breakfast--''''What, you''re allowed to call her these awful names after breakfast?''
10021	She might say to me: What, Lady Everard not like me, so I am not allowed in the park?
10021	She said demurely:''It will be nice weather for you to go away now, wo n''t it?''
10021	She said,''Why not?
10021	She stopped and held up her small beaded fan,''what''s that the band''s playing?
10021	So Aylmer had never got her letter?
10021	So like a woman, is n''t it, Vincy?''
10021	So many people in the world, like stars in the sky-- why want the one star only?
10021	Speak to her about it, will you, Edith?''
10021	Suppose she should be ill?
10021	Suppose she was forgetting him entirely?
10021	Sure you''ve got the number right?''
10021	Surely both would be happier than separated?
10021	Tell me, do I seem many years older since last night?''
10021	That all?''
10021	The Christian name is not Margaretta, is it?
10021	The Viennese are so charming, and the Austrian officers-- Oh, you''re going to Sicily first?
10021	The gazeka?
10021	The super asked the Manager, What did the Censor see?''
10021	Then he said amiably, a little huskily:''Letter from a friend?''
10021	Then the novels-- Arnold Bennett, Maxwell-- Oh, and I''ve got you the poem:''What is it?''
10021	Then you will another time?''
10021	Then, do n''t you think we really ought to have kept our promise to dine with her?
10021	There must be something in the atmosphere-- I seem to find it difficult not to think aloud-- Vincy, now-- do you see much of Vincy?''
10021	There''s always jolly music, pretty dresses, pretty girls-- you do n''t mind my saying so, dear, do you?''
10021	Time does n''t go by hours, does it?...
10021	Was n''t it natural?
10021	Was n''t it odd?
10021	Was she always just sweet and tactful and clever, or could there be another side to her character?
10021	Was she capable of any depth of feeling?
10021	Watching his mother''s face he realised that she did n''t regret this, so he said:''Is Miss Townsend teaching anybody else?''
10021	We had great fun last night, did n''t we?''
10021	Well, now we''ve found our way here-- broken the ice and that sort of thing-- we must often come and dine with them, must n''t we, Mrs Ottley?
10021	Well, where was the harm?
10021	What am I?''
10021	What are you jealous of, Mavis?''
10021	What colour are they?
10021	What could I tell Aunt Jessie?''
10021	What could their life be together afterwards?
10021	What did he say to you?''
10021	What did it mean?
10021	What did they do?''
10021	What did you say, dear?''
10021	What do you advise?''
10021	What do you mean?''
10021	What do you thing of that?''
10021	What do you think of taking her for part of the time?''
10021	What does she want you to do?''
10021	What have you been doing?''
10021	What have you got into your head?''
10021	What is it?
10021	What made her think of Miss Townsend?
10021	What next?
10021	What on earth could he and Bruce find to talk about?
10021	What on_ earth_ did you get it for?''
10021	What price me?
10021	What shall I do?''
10021	What that got to do with it?
10021	What the devil''s the idea of this new scheme?
10021	What was Edith doing now?
10021	What was it?''
10021	What was it?''
10021	What was the good?
10021	What''s it about?
10021	What''s it like?''
10021	What''s really going to be done?
10021	What''s that?''
10021	What''s the address?''
10021	What''s the matter with Miss Townsend?''
10021	What''s the matter?''
10021	When shall I see you again?''
10021	When you get the note forwarded, will you do me the little favour to tear it up unopened?
10021	When you''re treated in a friendly way, I always say why be unfriendly?
10021	Where is he now, do you know, Mrs Ottley?''
10021	Where shall we dine?''
10021	Where was she now?
10021	Where was she?
10021	Who is it?''
10021	Who put it into his head to want to go and see this animal?
10021	Who should it be?''
10021	Who was there?''
10021	Who''s going to be there tonight, do you know?''
10021	Why are n''t we going with him tomorrow?''
10021	Why cry for the moon?
10021	Why did she go out for the whole afternoon?
10021	Why did you make this census of your home?''
10021	Why do n''t you come_ now_?
10021	Why do n''t you read it?''
10021	Why do n''t you take off your coat?''
10021	Why do you think I''m more serious?''
10021	Why is n''t she?''
10021	Why make such a sacrifice-- for Bruce?
10021	Why not have a really good tea- gown while you''re about it?''
10021	Why not just gratify it?
10021	Why should n''t I?
10021	Why was he so miserable-- why would nothing else do?
10021	Why?
10021	Why?''
10021	Why?''
10021	Why?''
10021	Will it seem long to you?''
10021	Will she be nasty?''
10021	Will you forgive me?''
10021	Will you tell me if I guess right?''
10021	With you, I mean?
10021	Wo n''t she look an angel?
10021	Wo n''t you come back to lunch?''
10021	Wo n''t you?''
10021	Would Mrs Ottley excuse a verbal invitation, do you think?''
10021	Would you allow me to see you home?''
10021	Would you have done that for_ me_?''
10021	Yes, I do want any number, of course, or why should I ring up?...
10021	You have asked no- one?''
10021	You know I care for you, but what could I do?
10021	You know the Mitchells?''
10021	You liked him very much, did n''t you, Edith?...''
10021	You saw his wire, did n''t you?
10021	You wish to be kind to her, I suppose?''
10021	You would n''t come and talk to me, would you?''
10021	You would n''t like to see it, would you?''
10021	You''re a motorist, are n''t you, darling?
10021	You''re coming on Wednesday to hear Paul La France sing, dear Mrs Ottley?''
10021	You''re coming on Wednesday, are n''t you, dear Mrs Ottley?
10021	You''re going to that musical thing of hers, I suppose?''
10021	You''re quite celebrated as a collector of Last Editions, are n''t you?''
10021	Young?
10021	_ Please_ try again.... Do I want any number?
10021	asked Archie, in his persistent way, as he walked round the group on the lawn, in goggles, followed closely by Dilly, saying,''Yes, what is he?''
10021	grumbled Captain Willis,''but why do it?'')
10021	he was reproachful,''what do you mean?
10021	what does it matter?
10021	what noble action had Bruce ever done for_ him_ that he should go away?
19752	A Queen among women?
19752	A good''un, eh?
19752	A sort of trimming to the leg of mutton? 19752 A spec?"
19752	A swell?
19752	About those great schemes that he''s filled poor dear Dick''s head with? 19752 About''we''?
19752	Ah,said Morewood,"now what is it when you''re married?
19752	Alliance becomes union, and union leads to fusion?
19752	Altogether? 19752 Am I one of them?"
19752	Am I to come, then?
19752	An insider?
19752	And do n''t do it?
19752	And fusion leads where?
19752	And go away, and let you coddle him?
19752	And he''s against you?
19752	And how have you three been amusing yourselves?
19752	And if I do n''t do as you say?
19752	And it will work?
19752	And it would seem rather dull now to lose him?
19752	And she ca n''t? 19752 And she''ll nurse me?
19752	And that was where you were all the time Weston Marchmont was looking for you?
19752	And we''ve won, have n''t we? 19752 And what did he say?"
19752	And why are none of us perfect-- except perhaps the Mildmays? 19752 And why?"
19752	And you both think I''m done for? 19752 And you wo n''t show it to the directors?"
19752	And you''ll grow rich against your wedding, Jimmy?
19752	And you''re as happy as you expected to be?
19752	And you''re glad in spite of----?
19752	And you, Jimmy?
19752	And you? 19752 And you?"
19752	Any news?
19752	Anyhow I''m good for a little while?
19752	Anything against him, eh?
19752	Anything wrong?
19752	Are n''t you going to allow me to give you anything?
19752	Are you all agreed on your figures?
19752	Are you importing metaphorical meanings into my hills?
19752	Are you never really well?
19752	Are you pleased?
19752	Are you rebuking me? 19752 Are you sure there''s nothing else, Alexander?"
19752	Are you sure there''s nothing wrong with him?
19752	Are you? 19752 Are you?"
19752	As a matter of fact now, had the Crusade much to do with it?
19752	At least, I was till----He hesitated, and then went on slowly,"Do n''t you suppose I''ve been thinking about what you said?"
19752	But do you think that''s the only way to look at people, any more than it is at books? 19752 But he wo n''t live?"
19752	But if he wo n''t change his opinion?
19752	But suppose they proved right? 19752 But that''s all consistent, is n''t it?
19752	But they all agree, do they?
19752	But why does n''t Quisanté like the old gentleman''s picture, and why do you keep it there if he does n''t?
19752	But wo n''t Sir Winterton----?
19752	By God, why have n''t I a fair chance?
19752	Ca n''t you help us?
19752	Can you wonder?
19752	Charming, most charming, but full of politics and that sort of thing, eh?
19752	Did Quisanté help you? 19752 Did n''t I?"
19752	Did you hope it meant I was dead?
19752	Do n''t you think being forgiven''s rather tiresome work?
19752	Do n''t you think it all makes any difference?
19752	Do n''t you think so? 19752 Do people marry on understandings?"
19752	Do you believe people are bound to be always just what they are now?
19752	Do you ever feel,she went on, apparently by way of amendment,"as if you might be dishonest-- under stress of circumstances, you know?"
19752	Do you know what I hope?
19752	Do you like him?
19752	Do you really believe that?
19752	Do you really mean what you say?
19752	Do you think me very absurd? 19752 Do you think you could share my life?
19752	Does even one thing?
19752	Does he defy yours?
19752	Does she think him above all laws?
19752	Does she want to kill him?
19752	Embarrasses you? 19752 Even Winterton felt it, and Mr. Quisanté never seems to rest, does he?"
19752	For whom are you speaking?
19752	Funny, is n''t it?
19752	Go home? 19752 Hallo, are you in it too?"
19752	Has he fainted?
19752	Has the Mildmay woman been here again?
19752	Have you had any talk with Quisanté about it?
19752	Have you made friends?
19752	Have you put in Professor Maturin''s report?
19752	Have you told him that?
19752	Have you turned stupid, or do n''t you see that you must leave me alone, or-- or I shall say all sorts of things I must n''t? 19752 He only talked to you about it?"
19752	He was helping you, I suppose?
19752	He''d defile me?
19752	He''s a great man, is n''t he?
19752	He''s a little too much of a politician, is n''t he?
19752	He''s coming to- morrow, is n''t he?
19752	He''s in love with you, of course?
19752	How about that, Blair? 19752 How are Mr. Williams''feelings?"
19752	How are you painting him?
19752	How can he lie by now?
19752	How can you be so blind?
19752	How comes it that you, his wife, have n''t seen it too?
19752	How did you hear of that?
19752	How long does it last?
19752	How many?
19752	How much do you want?
19752	How shall we ever stick to our year?
19752	I gather that he put nothing in writing?
19752	I hope you''re not offended? 19752 I hope your ladyship will let us see you very often in the town?"
19752	I sha n''t outlive Methuselah anyhow, I suppose?
19752	I stuck to it as long as I could,he said,"but you would n''t have me risk everything for it?"
19752	I suppose Lady May''s not what you''d call a very domestic woman?
19752	I suppose you preached your miserable Crusade, as you call it?
19752	I thought you were supposed to tell the-- I mean, to state all the facts in a prospectus?
19752	I wonder if my cause is a good one?
19752	I''m done then, eh?
19752	I''m to tell her that?
19752	I-- I-- I spoke well?
19752	If I go on defending him,she murmured,"shall I end by getting like him and really think it all right?
19752	In fact-- shut one eye and go ahead?
19752	In spite of my manners?
19752	In talk or in conduct?
19752	In the Alethea? 19752 Is he liable to such attacks?"
19752	Is he so very important to us?
19752	Is he still as devoted to Sandro?
19752	Is he then a curriculum?
19752	Is it likely I should suggest it or permit any of my friends to do so? 19752 Is it necessarily disreputable?"
19752	Is it your own?
19752	Is n''t it magnificent, parts of it anyhow?
19752	Is n''t that rather rough on Aunt Maria?
19752	Is our dear young friend a great woman, though?
19752	Is there any truth at all in what Dick Benyon thinks? 19752 Is there anything worse?"
19752	It was fine, was n''t it?
19752	It was on the night of my-- when I was taken ill?
19752	It''s a little hard, is n''t it?
19752	Jews?
19752	Knows how to fetch the women, does n''t he?
19752	Last instructions?
19752	Like her? 19752 Look here, you do n''t mean me, do you?"
19752	May I? 19752 May''s kept you posted up?
19752	Meanwhile you feel the temptation to dishonesty?
19752	Metaphors again?
19752	Might he? 19752 More truth here?
19752	Mr. Williams''active conscience at work again?
19752	Mrs. Baxter,said Morewood suddenly,"have you ever thought what would happen if you stopped making petticoats?"
19752	No, no, did I? 19752 Nothing to be said, eh?
19752	Nothing''s the worse for a bit of putting, is it?
19752	Now is n''t he too elegant, May?
19752	Now is the Church to swallow the State, or the other way round, or are they to swallow one another, or what?
19752	Now, Dick, what is it?
19752	Of course not-- or what would you have to say next time?
19752	Of your husband''s?
19752	Oh, and before you go, just pick up that book and give it me again, will you?
19752	Oh, and do you already? 19752 Oh, and my dear aunt does n''t agree with them?"
19752	Oh, but we should be clever enough not to be found out, should n''t we?
19752	Oh, dear, why does he talk like that?
19752	Oh, it has?
19752	Only if I lose it?
19752	Or are you only trying to be kind, to put me at my ease?
19752	Or are you proposing to tip me a fiver?
19752	Or even anything?
19752	Or with Lady May?
19752	Parables, my lady?
19752	Porcine?
19752	Quisanté did say something of the sort to me, but how in the world did you know? 19752 Reliability?"
19752	Sails a little near the wind, do n''t it?
19752	Sandro''s caught you too, has he?
19752	Seems like making mistakes, does he?
19752	Seen anything of the Benyons lately?
19752	Shall I give my authority?
19752	She''ll like that, wo n''t she?
19752	She''s handsome, I suppose?
19752	Sir Winterton must look out for the detectives, must n''t he?
19752	Smoothed him down this time, sir?
19752	So dishonest as-- as to get into trouble and be sent to prison and so on?
19752	So he may be able to understand Alexander? 19752 Substitutes for conscience?"
19752	Suppose we are, and by Jove, is n''t he what we are n''t? 19752 Supposing it was all true, what could I do?"
19752	Surely neither Mr. Quisanté himself nor any of you would wish to win through such an occurrence as this? 19752 That happens best when Amy''s away?"
19752	The Dean''s very forgiving,she said,"and Alexander''s doing well now, anyhow, is n''t he?"
19752	The country, yes, but how about some of the party?
19752	The directors did n''t?
19752	The money?
19752	The other side has always prevented your doing it?
19752	The position''s very critical, is n''t it, then?
19752	The views of his supporters----"In a matter like this?
19752	Then if churchmen are politicians too----?
19752	Then why trundle it?
19752	There''s nothing the matter with Sandro, is there?
19752	Think so?
19752	Think they''re still on the top of the hill, jawing, Lady Richard?
19752	Thinking him over in the light of a relation, perhaps?
19752	This Mr. Williams is an honest man, I suppose?
19752	To make some money?
19752	To urge him to do what he thinks a mistake?
19752	Was he?
19752	Was it insulting? 19752 Was it that?"
19752	We are friends again, are n''t we?
19752	We gave them the slip beautifully, did n''t we?
19752	We had whimsy- whamsies last night, had n''t we?
19752	We shall be full of congratulations for days now, sha n''t we?
19752	We''ve done it, have n''t we?
19752	Well, I mean, what do you see in him?
19752	Well, who said I was going to die?
19752	Well, who''s your authority?
19752	Well, why have n''t you been to see him?
19752	Well, you''ve known what you say for a long while, have n''t you?
19752	Well?
19752	Well?
19752	What a tangle of''worses''I''ve tied it up in, have n''t I?
19752	What about?
19752	What are they? 19752 What are you going to do?"
19752	What did he do?
19752	What did he say? 19752 What did you say?"
19752	What do you mean?
19752	What does he want?
19752	What does the Dean say?
19752	What does the silly creature mean?
19752	What for?
19752	What has she done? 19752 What have you done this morning?"
19752	What that placard says, sir?
19752	What was the quarrel?
19752	What''ll he do?
19752	What''ll it be when you''re married?
19752	What''ll you do now?
19752	What''s Mr. Williams going to do?
19752	What''s the matter then?
19752	What''s the matter?
19752	What''s the matter?
19752	What, after sending back the five hundred?
19752	What, after the Crusade?
19752	What, already?
19752	What, are you going too?
19752	What?
19752	What?
19752	What?
19752	When did you come to disbelieve in it?
19752	When you''re tired of a rosy apple, you like a bite at a bitter cherry? 19752 Which was he, dear?"
19752	Who from?
19752	Who the deuce is Susy Sinnett?
19752	Who to?
19752	Who was talking?
19752	Who''s the funny old woman?
19752	Whom do you talk to?
19752	Why do I do what?
19752	Why do n''t you want her to come?
19752	Why do you come and tell this to me?
19752	Why does n''t Sandro believe in it so much?
19752	Why does n''t this man stop?
19752	Why have you come? 19752 Why in the world did you listen to him, May?"
19752	Why should I? 19752 Why?"
19752	Will they brush off? 19752 Worn out?
19752	Would you see this in any country except England?
19752	Wrong with him? 19752 Yes, and lock it, and----""Give you the key?"
19752	Yes?
19752	You and Jimmy?
19752	You both love me so much?
19752	You do hate it as much as I do, do n''t you?
19752	You do n''t like her?
19752	You do n''t love me? 19752 You do n''t mean,"he said at last openly and bluntly to Dick Benyon,"that you think it''s possible she''ll marry him?"
19752	You do n''t suppose he''s going into retirement without a display of fireworks? 19752 You do n''t suppose he''s really fainting, my dear, do you?
19752	You do n''t understand a bit, do you?
19752	You do want her for that? 19752 You go to Ashwood?"
19752	You know Dick''s gone in too?
19752	You know Henstead?
19752	You know what I mean? 19752 You mean that that''s at the bottom of the trouble?"
19752	You mean that?
19752	You mean----?
19752	You really think so, Jimmy?
19752	You think he''s like that?
19752	You think it all right?
19752	You understand? 19752 You were always very frank, were n''t you?"
19752	You were pleased, were n''t you, to- night?
19752	You wo n''t kiss my lips?
19752	You would n''t have me risk another of those damned strokes, would you?
19752	You''ll forget it all when we''re settled down at-- where was it?--Torquay or somewhere-- in our villa, like two old tabby- cats sitting in the sun? 19752 You''ll never come back, will you?"
19752	You''re going to Dick''s on Friday, are n''t you?
19752	You''re sorry?
19752	You''re very gay, I suppose?
19752	You''ve got a thousand? 19752 You''ve heard of our difference with poor Dick Benyon?"
19752	You''ve read his speech?
19752	Your mark? 19752 ''So am I,''I told him;''but where''s the harm? 19752 77, honest and inglorious? 19752 77, thus splendidly championed, vindicated, and almost sanctified? 19752 77?
19752	A moment later she went on,"What does it all come to, after all?
19752	About what?"
19752	After a pause of a minute or two Quisanté said,"Cried about it?
19752	Again he leant forward and said almost in a whisper,"May thinks I''m done for?"
19752	Am I to sit in judgment on my husband?
19752	An old promise too?
19752	And are you in love with him?"
19752	And he has n''t?"
19752	And on the other side?
19752	And then you must-- Oh, why do you?"
19752	And though friends were all very well, yet where was the use of them if a man deprived himself of all the sources of entertaining conversation?
19752	And to Mr. Foster she said,"They must elect him, they ca n''t help it, can they?"
19752	And why was he rebellious?
19752	And, once again, what was Lady May Quisanté thinking of?
19752	Are we never to discuss the obvious or to deplore the inevitable?
19752	Are we wanted, though?"
19752	Are you contemptuous?
19752	As a help, I mean?"
19752	At the new- learnt chance of that happening, how did she feel?
19752	Available?"
19752	Banker and client, debtor and creditor, actor and audience?
19752	Baxter?"
19752	Baxter?"
19752	Baxter?"
19752	But Jimmy did n''t?"
19752	But did she repent?
19752	But had she ever so felt as to be confident that if Omnipotence had offered to undo the past, she would have had the past undone?
19752	But has n''t May been trying to convert you?"
19752	But how can I change?"
19752	But if she were quite different in her heart?
19752	But presently he said, with a half- embarrassed, half- vexed laugh,"Need we sit so far from one another?"
19752	But swift came the question-- Was he wrong?
19752	But then, as she had hinted to Morewood, what of life?
19752	But then, what will he do to other people?"
19752	But you forgive me, do n''t you?"
19752	But, as it is, what''s left?
19752	But-- well, you can argue against what a man does, but what''s the use arguing against what he is?"
19752	Can none of you do anything with him?"
19752	Coming up to her he said,"I know you want to be alone, do n''t you?"
19752	Could Quisanté not only make himself live but make Aunt Maria live too?
19752	DONE FOR?
19752	DONE FOR?
19752	Dean?"
19752	Dick was not a fool; here ended his likeness to Quisanté; here surely ought to end his sympathy with that aspiring person?
19752	Did gentlemen need to have the proper thing pointed out to them?
19752	Did he feel himself a mere tool, always an outsider, in the end friendless?
19752	Did he mean to win Henstead with that?
19752	Did his moments always end like that?
19752	Did she go to Manitoba?"
19752	Did she really love him?
19752	Did she repent?
19752	Did the contemptible always follow in a flash on the entrancing?
19752	Did they fade before a breath, like the frailest flower?
19752	Did they not see it for themselves and do it?
19752	Did you ever hear of what Dick calls the Crusade?
19752	Do n''t I earn that by my thousand a year?"
19752	Do n''t you know what I mean?
19752	Do n''t you see?
19752	Do n''t you think so?"
19752	Do you suppose she''d ever have taken him if he''d been going to keep quiet?
19752	Do you think you have?"
19752	Does any duly qualified person wish to answer the question?"
19752	Does he think my husband ill?"
19752	Entirely in concession to him-- for the subject had passed from her own thoughts-- she asked,"Well, how''s your genius going on?"
19752	FOR LACK OF LOVE?
19752	FOR LACK OF LOVE?
19752	Fingering the prospectus carelessly, she asked,"I suppose it sets out all the wonderful merits of the Alethea, does n''t it?
19752	For what was the meaning of it to her, declared by her perverse determination to keep it there and plain enough to her husband''s quick wit?
19752	Foster?"
19752	Had Alexander Quisanté''s chisel altered the features beyond recognition and till true identity was gone?
19752	Had he divined the thought which the Dean''s talk had put into her head?
19752	Had he not asked her to dinner, had he not brought her to the Imperial League banquet, had he not incited Lady Richard to have her at Ashwood?
19752	Had not Japhet himself been understood to be reconsidering his political opinions?
19752	Has he said it to you?"
19752	Have you got the money?"
19752	He almost won her; his soft"Can you love me?"
19752	He asked her abruptly,"You''ll go to Henstead and help him, I suppose?"
19752	He leant over a little nearer to her and asked,"Have you had any talk with my wife about it?"
19752	He paused and added impatiently,"Have you no influence over him?
19752	He paused for a moment before he said,"You wo n''t go, I suppose?"
19752	He reaches me still from where he is-- Ah, and what is he doing?
19752	He''d saved out of what he got for the game, eh?"
19752	He''s not strong though, is he?"
19752	He''s to have your seat, is n''t he?"
19752	Her voice had become troubled again; she was very anxious for her husband''s success; but was she anxious about something else too?
19752	Here was happiness for her and for him, but where else?
19752	How do we get governed even as well as we do?"
19752	How should he be, when both parties contemptuously showed his dear Crusade the door?
19752	How were the scales to be held, which way did the balance incline?
19752	I do n''t eat many of those, do you?"
19752	I have n''t spoilt your life as well as my own?
19752	I hope he''s going to keep quiet after this?"
19752	I hope you see my point of view as well as his, Lady May?"
19752	I once thought of him as a mountain range; that''s fine- sounding and dignified, is n''t it?
19752	I ought to live in gilded halls and scatter largesse, ought n''t I?"
19752	I prefer to call it inevitable, do n''t you, Lady Mildmay?"
19752	I suppose my own aunt''ll be still more anxious, and my own wife too?"
19752	I suppose, as you''re on the war- path, you wo n''t come over?"
19752	I talk to Miss Quisanté-- You''ve met her?
19752	I wonder if you understand that?"
19752	I''m not happy about it; how can I be happy about it?
19752	If he felt all this for Aunt Maria, what would he not feel for the world, and for that wife of his?
19752	If that happened, how would she feel?
19752	Is he interested in it?"
19752	Is it fate?
19752	Is it really two years ago?
19752	Is n''t the hope of that worth something?"
19752	Is sincerity just stupidity?"
19752	It might be sin to wish him dead; but was it sin to wish him either alive or dead, either in vigour or at rest?
19752	It was bad enough; who could tell when it might become worse?
19752	It was on the tip of his tongue to say again"Your husband''s?"
19752	It would change the centre of my life, would n''t it?
19752	It would n''t have lasted?
19752	Like Quisanté?
19752	Make a note of that, will you?"
19752	Marchmont''s words had brought back what Quisanté could be; surely a man''s best must be what he really and truly is?
19752	May Gaston was silent for a moment; then she said meditatively,"Oh, do n''t you think so?
19752	May had a sense of treachery in listening, but how should she not listen?
19752	Meanwhile let''s be----""Friends?"
19752	Must I give myself, my own self, too?
19752	Must I lose that for him?"
19752	Must the outlines of that picture be followed if-- well, if Sandro was to live?
19752	Need it fall?
19752	No time to think it all over then?
19752	Now do n''t you, Miss Quisanté?"
19752	Old Foster caught him by the wrist, crying with a laugh,"Why, Doctor, what are you doing here?
19752	Old Foster ran in again, calling,"Are you ready, sir?"
19752	Only the other night, as Sir Winterton drove by, one of them shouted out,''Where''s Susy Sinnett?''"
19752	Or could n''t I?
19752	Or had she a little misunderstood the mere man?
19752	Or is it possible that I loved him without knowing it, and hated him sometimes just because of that?
19752	Or is it that in the end there''s a-- a solution of sympathy, a break somewhere, so that you stop just short of finding them absolutely satisfying?"
19752	Or was she coming to think as he did, and to ask little concerning honesty?
19752	Or were the doctors idiots?
19752	Presently he asked,"Did I say anything wrong?"
19752	Quisanté seconded her invitation with more than adequate enthusiasm; if Marchmont were converted to him, who could still be obstinate?
19752	Quisanté?"
19752	Quisanté?"
19752	Quisanté?"
19752	Real love is so beautifully undiscriminating, is n''t it?
19752	Relicts, is n''t it?
19752	Shall I hear of all he''s done some day?
19752	Shall I use my discretion?"
19752	She acquiesced indeed( as who would not?)
19752	She laughed again, asking bitterly,"Does God forbid what Alexander wants-- except one thing?
19752	She leant forward, asking in a lower voice,"Do they hurt you?"
19752	She rose, gathering her lace scarf closer round her neck, and saying,"Do you hear the wood crying for us?
19752	She said to herself,"Supposing this is true, or that more than this is true, supposing his heart is unsound, what does it mean to me?"
19752	She''s not born a nurse; and how in the devil''s name is she to be expected to love him?"
19752	Should she say that he would not tell anything to the House of Commons for many days, probably not ever, that his voice would not be heard there?
19752	Six to four?
19752	So it is; and since it is so, how can I come to you?
19752	Surely a man facing death could have forgotten all this?
19752	Take me to some infernal invalids''place, full of bath- chairs, and walk beside mine, eh?"
19752	Talking''s no use, is it?"
19752	The change came at Ashwood?"
19752	The friendly task performed, Morewood went on,"You''re friends again, are n''t you?"
19752	Then do n''t you understand?
19752	Then she turned to him and said with a laugh,"How you hate him, do n''t you?"
19752	Then, having shouted for Quisanté, would they not in the peaceful obscurity of the ballot put their cross opposite Mildmay''s name?
19752	These were the signs of one of his moments; but what brought about a moment now?
19752	They expect us to win then?"
19752	Tillman?"
19752	Was Marchmont infallible, as Fanny had said?
19752	Was all that to go, and to go on no great issue, but just because Sir Winterton was bluff and cheery and Lady Mildmay kind and sweet?
19752	Was he thinking over the opportunity that offered, and the instrument that presented itself?
19752	Was his image gone indeed?
19752	Was it a characteristic of the man''s to produce these sudden and startling changes of mood towards himself?
19752	Was it not conclusive as to the merits of that also?
19752	Was it not then the part of a courageous man to face his instinctive wish, and to accept it boldly?
19752	Was it possible that he was remembering the peculiar qualities of Mr. Japhet Williams?
19752	Was n''t he splendid?"
19752	Was n''t there?"
19752	Was she blind, was she careless?
19752	Was such a coincidence of opinion conclusive?
19752	Was that leader to be Quisanté?
19752	Was that possible?
19752	Was the fault all hers?
19752	Was the town to be judged by its rowdies?
19752	Was there enough to acquit the other defendant who stood arraigned?
19752	Was there no possibility of compromise?
19752	We''ve played fair anyhow-- pretty fair, have n''t we?"
19752	Well, do n''t I know that every now and then I-- I do n''t see those either?"
19752	Well, shall I get one with five hundred a year?"
19752	Were a few ribald cries and the folly of a wrong- headed old Japhet Williams to outweigh all their loyalty and devotion?
19752	What are the personal considerations?"
19752	What are you going there for?"
19752	What are you thinking about?
19752	What are you?"
19752	What became of the girl?
19752	What became of the man, Dan?"
19752	What did that mean?
19752	What do you mean?"
19752	What does he care about it?"
19752	What does she think, though?
19752	What had he said?
19752	What is it they call widows on tombstones and in the_ Times_?
19752	What mark?
19752	What purpose, then, did Mrs. Baxter''s traditional motherliness serve?
19752	What should be his course then?
19752	What sort of life promised to form itself out of this state of affairs?
19752	What was left then?
19752	What was the good of telling you?"
19752	What was the meaning of it?
19752	What was there in the mention of the Alethea to disturb a conversation so harmonious?
19752	What was this strangeness of which she spoke?
19752	What would Mrs. Baxter or Lady Richard have made of him at the times when he woke to greatness?
19752	What would Weston Marchmont think of the affair?
19752	What''s Sandro got to do with your Church?
19752	What''s left now?
19752	What''s the good of reading a man''s puff of his own wares?
19752	What, now?
19752	When the end came, what would he be?
19752	Where was the radiance of triumph that had lit up her face as she signalled to them from the platform?
19752	Where''s Quisanté?"
19752	Who asks a lawyer to disbelieve his own client, who asks a citizen to be extreme to mark what is done amiss in his country''s quarrel?
19752	Who could blame Lady Richard for murmuring,"There, my dear, now you see!"?
19752	Who could doubt his sincerity, who question the injured honour that rang like a trumpet through his words?
19752	Who could not congratulate him, who could not praise him, who could not feel that he was a man to be proud of and a man to serve?
19752	Who could then?
19752	Who could wonder that Aunt Maria looked cynically indifferent?
19752	Who shall I have?"
19752	Who should be, if you were not?
19752	Who would n''t?
19752	Who''s coming?"
19752	Why ca n''t Mildmay say it for himself?
19752	Why did he snub them?
19752	Why do you like him?"
19752	Why do you want to tell me about him at all?"
19752	Why should it?"
19752	Why wo n''t he answer?"
19752	Will he tell me himself, and watch my lips and my eyes as I listen to him?
19752	Will they always brush off?"
19752	Will you tell me that I may utterly disbelieve that at all events?"
19752	Williams?"
19752	Withdrawn, disclaimed, apologised for?
19752	Would he pursue the Professor beyond Charon''s stream?
19752	Yet he could not quite understand her look; did she pity him or did she entreat for herself?
19752	Yet what did the man know, what could he do?
19752	You brought him up; why did n''t you bring him up better?"
19752	You call us Philistines now, I expect, do n''t you?"
19752	You do n''t like him?"
19752	You get on very well with him?"
19752	You knew we had Jewish relations?"
19752	You know how he treated us over the Crusade?
19752	You know the difference, I mean?"
19752	You know what I mean?"
19752	You know what those fools of doctors say?"
19752	You like or dislike a novel, perhaps; but you do n''t like or dislike-- oh, what shall I say?
19752	You must see that?"
19752	You remember you told me about it?"
19752	You say a lot of people''ll vote for us because Sir Winterton would n''t let Lady Mildmay come to the town?"
19752	You''ll say just a word to them from the steps, sir?
19752	You''ll say just a word?
19752	You''ll take a small profit, I suppose?
19108	Ach men sebba jit lhena, ia Sidi?--Why have you come here, sir?
19108	And he''s never been found out?
19108	And her promise that she''d take you away with her?
19108	And if there''s a conspiracy of silence in Algiers, why not elsewhere?
19108	And my sister?
19108	And the message was that she was leaving your hotel?
19108	And thou, Si Maïeddine, dost thou think, truly, that a black angel walks ever at thy left side?
19108	And wilt thou lead in the right way? 19108 And you, Monsieur?"
19108	Anything new?
19108	Are n''t you thankful, Saidee? 19108 Are you better?"
19108	Are you better?
19108	Are you engaged to each other?
19108	Are you going to faint? 19108 Are you going to tell me the marriage was n''t a success?"
19108	Art thou impatient for the end?
19108	Art thou not very wet and miserable?
19108	Art thou strong enough for a journey, Lella M''Barka?
19108	Art thou tired already of this new way of travelling, that thou askest me a question thou hast not once asked since we started?
19108	Aunt Caroline''s rather a dear, is n''t she?
19108	Because he defended the honour of our grandfather, and upheld his own rights, when Mr. Lorenzi came to England to dispute them?
19108	But I think thou didst not send for me to ask these questions?
19108	But about the scandal that drove Ben Halim away?
19108	But could n''t you have stopped in your sitting- room-- I suppose you have one-- and let me see you there? 19108 But has Maïeddine any idea that you care about each other?"
19108	But how can you see, unless you know something about me already?
19108	But if thou shouldst not teach her?
19108	But if you know he has n''t?
19108	But is not that the same thing as giving life?
19108	But my sister?
19108	But oh, by the way-- Hamish has got a letter for you-- or is it Angus? 19108 But that old friend you spoke of, who wanted to upset the will?
19108	But there''s no use pretending, is there? 19108 But why ca n''t I bribe him?"
19108	But why should they lie?
19108	But you find now it could?
19108	But you-- aren''t you Arab?
19108	But, since thou hast my word to be silent, surely thou wilt tell me where lies the end of the journey we must take?
19108	But-- would they have begun to work again, if soldiers were coming?
19108	But-- you are glad-- now I''m here?
19108	By instinct, you mean-- telepathy, or something of that sort?
19108	Ca n''t we tell, the first thing, that we''ve come from Algiers with a present for the bride?
19108	Ca n''t we?
19108	Ca n''t you find your servant?
19108	Ca n''t you here?
19108	Ca n''t you tell us how to find it?
19108	Can motors go farther?
19108	Can you forgive me?
19108	Can you tell us of the scandal, or-- would you rather not talk of the subject?
19108	Canst thou tell me nothing of her, Lella M''Barka?
19108	Darest thou to tell me that thou lovest a man?
19108	Did I surprise you?
19108	Did n''t I say that an Arab never trusts a woman? 19108 Did n''t I tell you I''d rather listen to you than anything else?
19108	Did n''t you believe it?
19108	Did n''t you know?
19108	Did she keep to her own religion?
19108	Did she say when she would be back?
19108	Did she tell you her name?
19108	Did the marabout appoint Toudja as the place to make the exchange, or was it you?
19108	Did you guess why I was sorry?
19108	Did you know anybody in New York?
19108	Did you never hear the name of any town that was near?
19108	Did you see that fellow in the red cloak?
19108	Did-- the marabout seem bent on making this bordj the rendezvous?
19108	Didst thou ever hear the name of Cassim ben Halim?
19108	Do Arab men always succeed as teachers?
19108	Do children of the present day still go down the rabbit hole?
19108	Do n''t you mean to stop?
19108	Do n''t you now?
19108	Do you ever see any here?
19108	Do you know him?
19108	Do you know who Cassim-- as you call him-- is?
19108	Do you lack a Roc''s egg for yours?
19108	Do you really like it all?
19108	Do you really mean, when you say we--_we_ shall be happy poor, that you''ll marry me in spite of all?
19108	Do you remember if she spoke of a sister?
19108	Do you see more clearly, now that at last you''ve come to Africa?
19108	Do you think so? 19108 Do you think they''re from the Zaouïa?"
19108	Do you think you can persuade him to keep a still tongue in his head till it suits us to have him speak, or write a letter for me to take?
19108	Do you wonder now,Nevill asked,"that it''s difficult to find out what goes on in an Arab''s household?"
19108	Does Nevill see or hear?
19108	Does the marabout who has the gift of Baraka live near the place where I must go to find my sister?
19108	Does_ she_ know that there will be three weeks or more of travelling?
19108	Dost thou love Si Maïeddine?
19108	Dost thou need to tell me that?
19108	Dost thou not guess, he runs many dangers in guiding thee to the wife of a man who is as one dead? 19108 Dost thou not love Si Maïeddine?"
19108	Dost thou really believe such a thing?
19108	Dost thou think it odd? 19108 Everything of yours, too?"
19108	Good Heavens, why?
19108	Good heavens, what is he going to do with that?
19108	Has Sidi Bou- Medine the power to cure all sorrows?
19108	Has she been gone long?
19108	Hast thou spoken of it to him?
19108	Have I frightened you? 19108 Have I kept you waiting long?"
19108	Have n''t you?
19108	Have you a special reason for asking?
19108	Have you given up hope, in your heart?
19108	Have you had tea?
19108	Have your people engaged the cab already,he wanted to know,"or are they waiting in this room for you?"
19108	Her French nose?
19108	How about getting a chill?
19108	How am I to explain-- to beg her forgiveness?
19108	How can I help you?
19108	How can he revenge himself? 19108 How could it come to you?"
19108	How did you manage it?
19108	How did you persuade him to that point of view?
19108	How do you do?
19108	How long before they can break through?
19108	How many days now,she asked suddenly,"will the journey last?"
19108	I mean, I wonder if any one in Algiers ever saw her at all? 19108 I suppose I''m too superstitious, but I ca n''t help wondering if his choice had anything to do with the ruined tower?
19108	I suppose Mrs. Ray managed to keep most of poor father''s money?
19108	I suppose they''ve horses and meharis waiting for them outside the bordj?
19108	I suppose you think I''m doing wrong to write to him?
19108	I wonder if there''s to be a signal?
19108	I wonder if you''ll still feel so when you''ve married a man of another race-- as I have?
19108	I wonder----"What? 19108 I wonder?"
19108	I''m not an actress, so I ca n''t imagine what you mean-- unless you suppose I''ve made a great fortune in a few months?
19108	I-- miserable?
19108	I-- who am privileged to feast upon the deglet nour, in my desert?
19108	I? 19108 If I could, I----""What, dearest?"
19108	If I did not use that word, did I not give thee to understand the same thing?
19108	If I had told thee then, that it must be longer, wouldst thou have come with me? 19108 If I were n''t going, would you start to- day?"
19108	If I_ could_ get you away, would you give him up-- until you were free to go to him without spoiling both your lives?
19108	If she were merely going there to inquire about her sister, why should she have to make a mystery of her movements?
19108	In Algiers?
19108	In South Africa?
19108	In a cab?
19108	In case of an attack?
19108	Is he at home?
19108	Is it an Arab''s house?
19108	Is it disloyal to love?
19108	Is it late? 19108 Is it like what you expected?"
19108	Is it possible that his wife lies beside him?
19108	Is it what you thought it would be?
19108	Is n''t that what people say who preach New Thought, or whatever they call it?
19108	Is she happy?
19108	Is there any one thing in this world you want above everything else?
19108	Is there such a thing as Arab society?
19108	Is there then one of thine own people whom thou lovest as a lover, Rose of the West?
19108	Is this the one?
19108	It is a truce between us?
19108	It is certain, then, that Ben Halim is dead?
19108	La Sidi, el Caïd?
19108	Legs, where are you?
19108	Let all that alone, wo n''t you?
19108	Let''s_ both_ remember that-- eh?
19108	Like sheep, they might follow a leader; but where is the leader? 19108 May I dance for you to that music, Lella Alonda?"
19108	May I talk to you for a little while this afternoon?
19108	Must we go back to Algiers, or can we get to Bou- Saada from here?
19108	Must you go?
19108	My men and my friend''s men? 19108 Not as a lover, oh Roumia?"
19108	Now, what sort of reception will they give us? 19108 Oh, Saidee, how can I?"
19108	Only, what can I do? 19108 Saidee-- he would never have murdered you?"
19108	Seeing an old friend does n''t count, then?
19108	Shall I really? 19108 Shall we send a note to her hotel, or shall we stroll down after dinner?"
19108	She had left here before six o''clock last evening, had n''t she?
19108	She let you know eventually that she''d made up her mind to go altogether?
19108	She ought n''t to have much trouble getting on to his trail, should you think?
19108	She''s coming back immediately?
19108	She''s like a dark sister of Notre Dame de la Garde, who watches over Marseilles, is n''t she? 19108 She''s poor?"
19108	So Paris wo n''t be a new experience to you?
19108	So that''s what you told him?
19108	So you think we''ve made a long journey for nothing, Mademoiselle Josette?
19108	Sure you could n''t mistake it? 19108 Surely you can remember where you went, and how you went, on leaving the farmhouse?"
19108	Ta''rafi el- a''riya?--Do you speak Arabic?
19108	That he shut her up?
19108	That means you''ll give me back your confidence, does n''t it?
19108	The boy?
19108	The deglet nour?
19108	The motion of thy beast gives thee no discomfort?
19108	The rest?
19108	The thing is, what would make you happy?
19108	Then do you mind so dreadfully having people know you''ve asked me to marry you, and that I''ve said''yes''?
19108	Then perhaps no one ever knew, out here, that the man had brought home a foreign wife?
19108	There is no mystery about her? 19108 Thou canst rest in thy bassour?"
19108	Thou dost not mean that she''s shut up, and no man allowed to see her?
19108	Thou hast not forgotten thy promise of silence?
19108	Thou hast travelled much, even more than the marabout himself, hast thou not?
19108	Thou knowest we have the same word for horse and citadel in Arabic? 19108 Thou meanest, the secret about Cassim, my sister''s husband?"
19108	Thou wert happy alone?
19108	Thou wilt let me go back to M''Barka?
19108	Thou wouldst not, then, that the desert speak to thee with its tongue of sand out of the wisdom of all ages?
19108	To help you-- in Algiers?
19108	Was it a plot against the French?
19108	Was there any other lady in that house,Nevill ventured,"or was yours the master''s only wife?"
19108	We''d better stop to- day, anyhow, on the chance; do n''t you think so, Stephen? 19108 Well?"
19108	Were n''t you drawn into any of our little ways in London?
19108	What a pity Knight did n''t see it in that light-- what?
19108	What about the Arabs?
19108	What about your teachers? 19108 What ails thee?"
19108	What are you going to do?
19108	What can I do for you?
19108	What can it be to them?
19108	What can it matter so long as he does yield?
19108	What can it mean?
19108	What canst thou do?
19108	What canst thou know, which I do not know already?
19108	What did she say?
19108	What did you tell Miss Ray?
19108	What didst thou see?
19108	What do you mean?
19108	What do you mean?
19108	What do you think, Wings?
19108	What does he say?
19108	What dost thou mean?
19108	What good will it do you-- or us-- that he is coming?
19108	What happened when you got to your journey''s end?
19108	What harm can happen to me?
19108	What have you decided to do?
19108	What if he does? 19108 What if our men are all killed,"Saidee whispered, as the girl stole back to her,"and nobody''s left to defend us?
19108	What if they''re behind the barricade, watching?
19108	What incentive have I to be true to Cassim?
19108	What is the golden silence like?
19108	What is the matter?
19108	What is the one thing?
19108	What is there to notice?
19108	What shall we do?
19108	What then?
19108	What thing?
19108	What wilt thou do if I say I will not be thy wife?
19108	What would it matter, if it were to the end of the world?
19108	What wouldst thou have me do?
19108	What''s going to happen now?
19108	What''s the matter? 19108 What, you came here by El Aghouat and Ghardaia?"
19108	What-- is there no more?
19108	What-- that angel_ jealous_? 19108 When can you start?"
19108	When did you find out about-- about all this?
19108	When do you want to sail?
19108	Where are the Arabs?
19108	Where are the others?
19108	Where can everybody be?
19108	Where did it go? 19108 Where does he come from?"
19108	Where is he going? 19108 Where is she?"
19108	Whereabouts was this farmhouse?
19108	Which is he, fool or hero?
19108	Which star is it?
19108	Which way are they flying?
19108	Who can have sent them to my house?
19108	Who can tell? 19108 Who he is?"
19108	Who knows if an answer came?
19108	Who knows if they_ were_ his rights, or my father''s? 19108 Who was the cruel master?"
19108	Who?
19108	Why cruel, oh Roumia? 19108 Why do n''t you suggest fainting in coils?
19108	Why do they not blow us up?
19108	Why do you say''poor?''
19108	Why does n''t some one come in and steal?
19108	Why not indeed? 19108 Why not, if we''ve found out all we can from this girl?"
19108	Why not?
19108	Why should n''t I keep these few days unspoiled by thoughts of what''s to come, since they''re the only happy days I shall ever have?
19108	Why should n''t you write to say you''re safe? 19108 Why should the marabout care what I do?"
19108	Why shouldst thou consider me, whom thou hast known but a few days, when thou wouldst be hurrying on towards thy sister Saïda? 19108 Why shouldst thou wish to help me?
19108	Why this last month?
19108	Why, do you think the case is hopeless?
19108	Why, what have you got to do?
19108	Why, you flinty- hearted reprobate?
19108	Why,explained Stephen,"when a young and successful actress makes up her mind to leave the stage, what is the usual reason?"
19108	Why?
19108	Why?
19108	Will it be ten minutes?
19108	Will you invite me to dine at your table?
19108	Will you lend the mirror to me-- or do you value it too much to risk having it smashed?
19108	Will you let me lend you a rug?
19108	Will you tell him and my father what your business is with Mouni?
19108	Wilt thou sit down?
19108	Wilt thou tell me now to what place we are going? 19108 Wilt thou visit thy room now, or wilt thou remain with me until Fafann and Hsina bring thy evening meal?
19108	Wo n''t you wait until after Mr. Caird has come, and you can tell about the little boy?
19108	Would n''t they spread out, and hope to surprise us?
19108	Would n''t you come into bed?
19108	Would the time immediately after dinner suit Mademoiselle, for Si Maïeddine to pay his respects?
19108	Would they come like that, if they wanted to fight?
19108	Would you like to be married in Canada?
19108	Would you like to come outside the gate and look?
19108	Would you mind-- telling me how soon?
19108	Would you recognize them?
19108	Wouldst thou take me if-- if I love another man?
19108	You are sure?
19108	You care-- a little-- what becomes of me?
19108	You danced for them?
19108	You have rooms already taken at an hotel, I hope?
19108	You mean, dear, you would n''t have let me move? 19108 You mean-- Cassim?"
19108	You mean-- I look old-- haggard?
19108	You really mean it?
19108	You see?
19108	You think, then, he would have shut her up?
19108	You will come?
19108	You''ll go to sleep, wo n''t you?--or would you rather talk-- while you''re eating, perhaps?
19108	You''ll wire me from the end of the world, wo n''t you?
19108	You''re not-- pulling my leg?
19108	You''ve heard?
19108	You''ve never heard from your sister since then?
19108	You''ve telegraphed to Tlemcen that Nevill is ill?
19108	Your star protected you?
19108	*******"What if it''s only a trap?"
19108	*******"Why is it that he lets me go, without even trying to make me swear never to tell what I know?"
19108	A wheel- like thing, set with jewels?"
19108	Am I right?"
19108	And by the way, if there are telegrams-- you know I told the servants to send them on from home-- shall I wire them on to Oued Tolga?"
19108	And can it be that my prop will fail me at the last moment?"
19108	And for thyself, wouldst thou know what awaits thee in the future?"
19108	And oh, Stephen, you wo n''t change your mind while I''m gone?
19108	And perhaps you noticed the rifles her''leddyship''provided them with at Touggourt?"
19108	And she?
19108	And what do you say to our surprise,--the twins?
19108	Are n''t they splendid?
19108	Are there many Arab villages there, and is it true that the King was deposed when the Sultan, the head of our faith, lost his throne?"
19108	Are they still standing outside the gates, watching the boy and his caravan?"
19108	Are you happier?"
19108	Are you so weak as to believe, just because you''re hurt and suffering, that such messages between hearts mean nothing?
19108	As he had a wife living when he married you, and has taken another since, surely you can not consider that you are bound by the law of God or man?
19108	At last, the only question left in his mind was,"When?"
19108	But I suppose you have n''t any fad of that kind, eh?"
19108	But at last she said, in a whisper, as if her lips were dry:"Did you know I was sorry you''d come?"
19108	But do n''t you think I should have_ known_ if Saidee were dead?"
19108	But how do you mean?"
19108	But in the circumstances, why be conspicuous?
19108	But now-- now----""Are things better?
19108	But now-- what are we to do?
19108	But since no one else knows, why should the secret leak out?
19108	But surely you were n''t miserable from the very first, with-- with Cassim?"
19108	But what''s the use of talking about it?
19108	But would he forgive her for writing to him?
19108	But would the Agha yield to his influence?
19108	But-- but----""But what?
19108	But-- do you mean-- have you married again?"
19108	But-- may I tell?"
19108	Ca n''t you see it?"
19108	Can I go out into the air-- not where the orange blossoms are?"
19108	Can she get on without them?"
19108	Could an Arab be_ very_ rich?"
19108	Could he have found out in any way, that you were acquainted with Maïeddine?"
19108	Could it be possible that Mademoiselle Soubise, interested in the story, had called and taken the girl away?
19108	Could it be that she had never called in spirit to her sister?
19108	Could n''t he have done anything?"
19108	Did n''t you know I''d come when I could?"
19108	Did n''t your brother wire for you the minute he saw that announcement in_ The Morning Post_, day before yesterday?"
19108	Did they never find you out?"
19108	Did this Arab art perhaps more truly express the fervour of faith which needs no extraneous elaborations, because it has no doubts?
19108	Did you find out that?"
19108	Did you get any news of her?"
19108	Did you like it?"
19108	Did you notice a queer brooch that held his cloak together?
19108	Did you see them go?"
19108	Didst thou ever hear of her?"
19108	Do n''t they mean to receive me, when we''re married?"
19108	Do n''t you hear shots?"
19108	Do n''t you see, now that you''re here, there are a hundred more reasons why I must say''yes''to Captain Sabine?"
19108	Do n''t you think so?"
19108	Do you feel it?
19108	Do you know many people in Algeria, or Tunisia?"
19108	Do you mean you will be-- if you ever get away from this place?"
19108	Do you remember the beads Miss Ray bought of Miss Soubise, and wore to your house?"
19108	Do you see why she wo n''t marry me?
19108	Do you think_ she_ would like me to see her now?"
19108	Do you wonder I worshipped her-- that I just_ could n''t_ let her go out of my life forever?"
19108	Does Maïeddine know about him?"
19108	Does n''t it sound agonizing-- desperate?
19108	Does not this prove my good faith?
19108	Does that plan of mine fit in with yours, Monsieur?"
19108	Does the child speak French?"
19108	Dost thou consent?
19108	Dost thou mean to- day?"
19108	Dost thou understand?"
19108	Dost thou wish to ruin him who risks his whole future to content thee?"
19108	Dost thou, Roumia?"
19108	Else, why do the men of the M''Zab country break their hearts to dig deep wells?
19108	Even if thou couldst reach M''Barka, of what use to grasp her dress and cry to her for help against me?
19108	Even you, a child like you, must see that?"
19108	For thy sentimental folly wilt thou sacrifice thy people''s future and ruin my son and me?"
19108	Had he just seen a sign?
19108	Hast thou not seen men spitting to the left, to show despite of their black angels?
19108	Have n''t you, in yours?"
19108	Have the Arabs all gone?"
19108	Have you not heard of him, Monsieur Nevill?
19108	Have you thought of something?"
19108	Have you told him there are things here as wonderful as in the Alhambra itself, things made by the Moors who were in Granada?"
19108	He does n''t seem to notice us, but who knows?
19108	He knows that already, unless----""Unless what?
19108	How can I let him go away without a word?
19108	How could any one have got into your rooms without our seeing them pass through the garden?"
19108	How do you do, Mr. Knight?
19108	How much less didst thou trust me?"
19108	How much of this was lies and how much truth?
19108	How should you?
19108	How they do it, who can tell?
19108	I do n''t think there''ll be any harm in our not trying to forget, do you?"
19108	I hope to goodness----""What?"
19108	I love being in gardens, do n''t you?
19108	I should n''t dare send the pigeon now, for fear----""For fear of what?"
19108	I suppose he''s a sort of watch- dog, who could n''t be persuaded to leave the boy alone a minute?"
19108	I used to be quite a good sort of girl; but what can you expect after ten years shut up in a Mussulman harem?
19108	I''d been signalling----""From the broken tower?"
19108	I''m not dreaming you?"
19108	I-- how are you going to get away again?"
19108	I----""A thought about my dancing?"
19108	I----""You heard in Algiers that Cassim had died in Constantinople?"
19108	I_ thought_ myself married, but was I, when he had a wife already?
19108	If I give thee thy desire, wilt thou not forget, when it is already thine?"
19108	If Si Maïeddine wore it in Algiers, and Mr. Knight saw----""Would he be likely to recognize it, do you think?"
19108	If you knew I were being tortured, and you could save me by marrying Maïeddine, what would you do?"
19108	Is it likely he''ll let you and me go free to tell secrets that would ruin him and his hopes for ever?"
19108	Is it only our imagination-- a reaction after strain, or is it that a presentiment of something to happen hangs over us?"
19108	Is it some kind of henna grown in thy country, which dyes it that beautiful colour?"
19108	Is it wise to use her as an argument?"
19108	Is n''t that the best way?"
19108	Is the woman ready to take her?"
19108	Is there any other way out?"
19108	It makes one put two and two together, does it not?"
19108	It''s just as if they''d passed on word, the way chupatties are passed on in India, eh?
19108	Miss Lorenzi was in the Palm Court, and would Mr. Knight please come to her there?
19108	Nevill exclaimed, heartily,"What news?"
19108	Now do you begin to understand the mystery?"
19108	Now he asked Victoria if she would like him to make inquiries about Ben Halim''s past as a Spahi?
19108	Now, do you still say I ought to consider myself married to Cassim, and refuse to take any happiness if I can get it?"
19108	Now, do you think there''s any harm in a girl of my age being alone in a hotel?
19108	Oh, darling, do n''t be angry, will you?
19108	Only if you''re not afraid of things, they ca n''t hurt you, can they?"
19108	Or is it the women they are after?"
19108	Or she may have found out about Mouni in some other way, and have gone to see her in Grand Kabylia-- who knows?"
19108	Otherwise, what was the good of him to her?
19108	Perhaps I ought n''t to have listened, but why not?"
19108	Reason is only to depend on in scientific sorts of things, is n''t it?
19108	Saidee-- did you think of me sometimes, when you were standing here on this roof?"
19108	Shall I come to you about half- past five?"
19108	Shall I stop, or go on?"
19108	Since the girl seemed glad to see him, why should n''t he be glad to see her?
19108	Soldiers, certainly: but were they from the north or south?
19108	Stephen the First was a martyr too, was n''t he?
19108	Stephen waited with outward patience, though a loud voice seemed crying in his ears,"What will happen next?
19108	Surely it was?"
19108	Surely our marriage would n''t be considered legal in any country outside Islam, would it?
19108	That woman I thought I cared for-- may I tell you what she was like?
19108	That''s what you wish, too, is n''t it, Saidee?"
19108	The chance is given thee----""What then?"
19108	The tension increased as the day went on; still, no one had said to another,"What is there so strange about to- day?
19108	Then why did Si Maïeddine bring you by El Aghouat and Ghardaia-- especially when his cousin''s an invalid?
19108	Then, at last, the girl said:"Will you tell me something about this man?"
19108	There was only one_ femme de chambre_, but what would you?
19108	This poor girl loves you?"
19108	Thou hast concealed nothing which concerns Saidee?"
19108	Thou wilt of course pay thine own respects to the Governor?
19108	Thou wishest above all things to see thy sister?"
19108	Was it he who put into thine head these ridiculous notions concerning a dead man?
19108	Was n''t that enough?"
19108	Was this the house of her father?
19108	Was this to be a reprieve?
19108	Weird, is n''t it?
19108	Were n''t you comfortable with Mrs. Middleton?
19108	Were n''t you?
19108	Were you-- does she expect to be married soon?"
19108	What am I to do for my dinner, and ladies in the bordj for the first time?
19108	What can you expect of a girl who had an Italian prima donna for a grandmother?
19108	What could Si Maïeddine''s reason have been?
19108	What could it matter whether such a radiantly happy being were young or old?
19108	What do you hear?"
19108	What do you say?"
19108	What do you say?"
19108	What effect had that on him?"
19108	What else can I do?"
19108	What had become of Ben Halim''s American wife?
19108	What if I ride to one of the black tents, and ask for water to wash the mouth of my horse?
19108	What if already Si Maïeddine was bringing her to Saidee?
19108	What if he is killed?"
19108	What if this were the high white place?
19108	What power has he to do that?"
19108	What shall I do?
19108	What waited for her behind that door?
19108	What was happening up there on the hill, behind the gates which stood half open?
19108	What was it?"
19108	What was she, then, if not happy?
19108	What was the use of making herself wretched?
19108	What was your manager thinking about?"
19108	What were a few days more, after so many years?
19108	What were those lines of Christina Rossetti''s I used to say over to myself at first, while it still seemed worth while to revolt?
19108	What will the end be-- success, or a sudden fluke that will mean failure?"
19108	What would she do-- his Rose of the West?
19108	What would you have more?"
19108	What you want, I begin to see, is to get him out of the way, so that Monsieur Caird could induce the little Mohammed to go away willingly?"
19108	When wilt thou start?"
19108	Where could she, who had no other friends than they, and no chaperon, go at night?
19108	Which among our horrid Eastern foods do you hate least?"
19108	White Rose, where art thou?
19108	Who could tell?
19108	Who could tell?
19108	Why do you look horrified?"
19108	Why dost thou wish to frighten me now?"
19108	Why had he not mentioned in the evening that the young lady had driven away with luggage?
19108	Why is n''t he afraid to let us go, without any assurances?"
19108	Why not?"
19108	Why should he mind?
19108	Why should he put himself out?
19108	Why should not Saidee be curious to hear the end part first, and go back gradually?
19108	Why, what else could you expect, when you come to look at it?"
19108	Will it be half an hour?"
19108	Will you come down to the cellar to look at it?"
19108	Will you give me the mirror?"
19108	Will you go and see what the creature wants?"
19108	Will you talk to me again-- and let me talk to you?"
19108	Will you tell me what you wished?"
19108	Will you tell the man to go to 278A Rue Washington, and the other cab to follow?"
19108	Wilt thou be angry or pleased if I sing thee a love- song of the desert?"
19108	Wilt thou do that, for his sake, and for mine?"
19108	Wilt thou give me thy word, O White Rose of another land, that thou wilt keep thine own counsel?"
19108	Wilt thou hold thyself free of engagements with thy European friends, until I bring news?"
19108	Wilt thou that she exercise it for thee to- night, when we camp?"
19108	Wings, do you think you could work up the boy to a wild desire for a tour in a motor- car?"
19108	With a lady?
19108	Would Monsieur care to visit the mosque again, and would he drink coffee?
19108	Would any lawyer, or even clergyman, say it was a legal marriage?"
19108	Would he help her, and save her life?
19108	Would he send them away?
19108	Would his face wear such an expression as Nevill''s wore at this moment?
19108	Would she like to see Djenan el Hadj?
19108	Would she see Saidee, after all these years of separation?
19108	Would she turn from him, if he broke the tacit compact of loyal friendship which had made her trust him as a guide?
19108	Would they be permitted to speak with her, and give this little watch from Algiers?
19108	Would you like to start now?"
19108	Would you say that was enough to_ bribe_ a person, if necessary?
19108	Wouldst thou hold a dead girl in thine arms?"
19108	XXXII"Dost thou wish me to hate thee, Si Maïeddine?"
19108	Yet what would you?
19108	Yet who has seen the book of the writing?
19108	You are sure of what they really were?"
19108	You can at least tell that?"
19108	You knew I would come some day, did n''t you?"
19108	You know I''m giving a dinner to- morrow night to a few people?"
19108	You must anyhow suspect there''s a secret?"
19108	You understand, do n''t you?"
19108	You would n''t have me separate you from him, would you?"
19108	You''re sure you wo n''t let your brother and that cruel Duchess talk you over?
19108	You''re sure?"
19108	You''ve spared me the trouble of taking her advice----""What was it?"
19108	You-- you do n''t think I''m somebody else pretending to be Victoria, do you?
19108	_ She_ does n''t approve, her sister says, you see----""Who knows the man better, his wife or the girl?"
19108	and then, if there''s no news of her when we get back to Algiers, go on to interview the bride in Grand Kabylia?"
19108	does that please you?"
37653	And the machine--?
37653	And the-- subject-- doesn''t remember what you''ve done?
37653	And what are they?
37653	Busy tonight?
37653	Did you get a bonus, or what?
37653	Did you know Kennedy''s old partner? 37653 Do you have an appointment, sir?"
37653	Eh?
37653	Girl- friend give you the air?
37653	Hello, Jim? 37653 Hm-- the industrialist?"
37653	How did you do it?
37653	How did you get it? 37653 How do you know you''re not creating side- effects, doing irreparable long- range damage?"
37653	How free do you think anyone is? 37653 How''s things?
37653	How?
37653	Huh?
37653	Huh?
37653	I?
37653	If I''d made it public, can you imagine what would have happened? 37653 Indeed?"
37653	Is it blackmail?
37653	Is n''t that enough?
37653	Look, take him in this note, will you? 37653 Murder?"
37653	Nevertheless, you''re a free- wheeling son, doing something like that--"Really, now, what''s so horrible about it? 37653 No hard feelings?
37653	Remember Ferris? 37653 Remember what you told me about him before?"
37653	Shortly before they-- fell in love?
37653	Take your mind off that shelf, will you? 37653 The Russian trading corporation?
37653	Well, how about Kennedy himself?
37653	Well, what''s the trouble? 37653 Wha''dya want?"
37653	What can I do for you?
37653	What do you mean?
37653	What do you want me to do?
37653	What else does it do?
37653	What of it?
37653	What was wrong with it?
37653	What''s been happening?
37653	What''s so wonderful specifically?
37653	What''s the story?
37653	Why have you been annoying me?
37653	Yes, sir?
37653	Yes?
37653	You are n''t sick, are you?
37653	You do n''t think those were authentic, do you? 37653 You had a session already?"
37653	You went through with it, eh?
37653	_ What?_"Yes. 37653 ***** Fraser asked,Jim, did you ever read_ Trilby_?"
37653	***** Sworsky asked,"Why do you insist on calling me from drugstores?
37653	All right, what is the problem?
37653	And why at my office?
37653	Another woman?
37653	Are we even now?"
37653	But do me a favor, will you, Jim?
37653	But look, would you make a list of all the important men you know fairly well?
37653	But what are you going to do now?"
37653	But what can anybody do?
37653	Cigarette?"
37653	Ever hear the fable about the lion?
37653	Fraser?"
37653	He took me into a laboratory full of all sorts of dials and meters and blinking lights and os-- what do you call them?
37653	His own line might be tapped--"Hello, hello, Juan?...
37653	Hmmmm-- appeal to the FBI?
37653	How much do you know of cybernetics?
37653	Is it possible-- even theoretically possible-- to do what Svengali did?
37653	It seems he''s got a psychiatrist friend doing research, measuring brain storms or something, and-- Do I mean storms?
37653	It''ll take my lifetime, at least; but what else have I got to give my life to?"
37653	Now, have you had any information on Kennedy since I called last?"
37653	Okay?"
37653	Only what should the wish be?
37653	Or merely to be reconciled, artifically, to an otherwise- intolerable situation?
37653	Or merely to be reconciled, artificially, to an otherwise- intolerable situation?
37653	Or merely to be reconciled, artificially, to an otherwise- intolerable situation?
37653	The elements of the problem are such- and- such; how can they be combined to yield a solution?
37653	The guy you fixed up for me?
37653	The police?"
37653	Treason?
37653	Were you asleep too?...
37653	Wha''d''you want?"
37653	What are the elements of the problem?
37653	What do you hope to get out of it?"
37653	What of it?"
37653	What possible reason or excuse, other than your own desire to play God?
37653	What should we do, Mr. Fraser?
37653	What was the layout, exactly?
37653	When?
37653	Who is this mad scientist?"
37653	Why did you want me to do that?"
37653	Why not, if she wanted to?
37653	Why should a research- team take such a name?
37653	Would you like a drink?"
37653	You know these rich guys who''ve suddenly made out with such highly desirable dames?
37653	You suspect pressure was brought to bear?"
37653	_ I must see you about Miss Judy Harkness.__ Important._ Well, what the devil else could you say?
37653	_ Why_, Judy?"
37653	replacement: Another woman?
20717	... the sort of man who...."What is her name?
20717	A confession? 20717 A what?"
20717	A what?
20717	A what?
20717	Ah, but what about the Underworld? 20717 Ah, but where could she drown?"
20717	Am I telling you about her, or are you telling me?
20717	And how do you like England, Miss Bennett?
20717	And the girl?
20717	And then you quarrelled?
20717	And what brought you to America?
20717	And what happened then?
20717	And what struck you most forcibly about her at first? 20717 And yet, somehow,"said Billie, plaiting her hair,"do you ever have presentiments?
20717	And you broke off the engagement?
20717	And, talking of lobsters,he went on,"I suppose that boy Bream has told you that I have broken off your engagement?"
20717	Any special poet?
20717	Any verbal message, miss?
20717	Any what?
20717	Are my lips red enough? 20717 Are you crazy?"
20717	Are you fond of Tennyson?
20717	Are you mad?
20717	Are you making a long stay in London, Miss Bennett?
20717	Are you on?
20717	Are you worrying about that absurd business of poor old Eustace Hignett?
20717	At any rate,said Mr. Peters, disappointed but hopeful,"he made love to you before witnesses?"
20717	Been having a jolly bathe?
20717	Bennett, you''ve never met my son, I think?
20717	Bennett? 20717 Bream Mortimer?
20717	Bribed a tramp to attack her, did he?
20717	But I thought you were letting Windles for the summer?
20717	But he is n''t any longer?
20717	But there is really someone?
20717	But what are you doing here?
20717	But what could your mother do? 20717 But why did you come to the house at all?"
20717	But why did you ever put it on?
20717	But will you?
20717	But you identify him?
20717	But, if she-- if this young lady is your daughter, how did she know my name?
20717	But-- but is it safe?
20717	Ca n''t they? 20717 Ca n''t you see I''m wet?"
20717	Ca n''t you understand what a shock I have had? 20717 Can you take me to quarantine?"
20717	Chirrup?
20717	Chivalrous?
20717	DEAR SIRS,--We are in receipt of your favour and in reply beg to state that nothing will induce us... will induce us... where did I put that letter? 20717 Did n''t I tell you about that?
20717	Did n''t I tell you her name?
20717	Did n''t you get very wet?
20717	Did n''t you hear me shouting?
20717	Did n''t you tell him I was not to be disturbed?
20717	Did she shoot you with it?
20717	Did you explain about the trousers?
20717	Did you hear them?
20717	Did you really do that for my sake? 20717 Did you ring, sir?"
20717	Did you say''father?''
20717	Did you say''yes''?
20717	Did you tell him that I was busy?
20717	Do I look like a gang?
20717	Do be a darling and take this great heavy coat of mine down to my state- room, will you? 20717 Do it for?"
20717	Do n''t do what?
20717	Do n''t tell me you are still in love with this boat man?
20717	Do you always read on the floor?
20717	Do you know anything about the law?
20717	Do you know him? 20717 Do you know the country about here well, Webster?"
20717	Do you know the place where there is a road leading to Havant, and another to Cosham? 20717 Do you know who that is?"
20717	Do you mean,cried Sir Mallaby, choking,"the poor idiot just stood there dumb?"
20717	Do you or do you not intend to destroy that dog?
20717	Do you sing that sort of thing?
20717	Do you suppose I pass my time on board ship in gadding about and feasting? 20717 Do you suppose they will be happy?"
20717	Do you want to be on board her?
20717	Do?
20717	Does Mr. Hignett keep pigs?
20717	Does he-- does he know he is?
20717	Drying?
20717	Eh? 20717 Eh?
20717	Eh? 20717 Eh?
20717	Eh?
20717	Eh?
20717	Eh?
20717	Eh?
20717	Eh?
20717	Er-- how do you do, Miss Bennett?
20717	Er-- how do you do?
20717	Excuse me, but will you be seeing Sir Mallaby again to- day?
20717	Feeling bad again, old man?
20717	Got it on you?
20717	Has he really gone?
20717	Has he?
20717	Has she a trick of grabbing at you suddenly, when she gets excited, like a kitten with a ball of wool?
20717	Has this been going on long?
20717	Have n''t I had a shock?
20717	Have n''t I told you?
20717	Have you been in the house all the time?
20717	Have you been reading? 20717 Have you ever been to Scotland?"
20717	Have you ever heard him sing''My love is like a glowing tulip that in an old- world garden grows''?
20717	Have you ever heard him sing? 20717 Have you forgotten?
20717	Have you had a shock too? 20717 Have you no regard for her happiness?"
20717	He had better chirrup to the dog while he''s there, do n''t you think?
20717	He seemed to know you? 20717 Hear them?"
20717	Hello?
20717	Hello?
20717	Hello?
20717	Hello?
20717	Hello?
20717	Her hair? 20717 How about North Wales?
20717	How are you, Mortimer?
20717	How dared you make a fool of me in your father''s office that morning?
20717	How did you know she had lovely hair?
20717	How do I look?
20717	How do you do, Miss Milliken?
20717	How do you do?
20717	How do you do?
20717	How do you know? 20717 How do you like America?"
20717	How is your dear little dog, by the way?
20717	How many English young men have you met?
20717	How the deuce do I know?
20717	How_ are_ you?
20717	I beg your pardon, sir?
20717	I beg your pardon?
20717	I beg your pardon?
20717	I beg your pardon?
20717	I beg your pardon?
20717	I can rely on you to say nothing to anybody?
20717	I mean, what''s the next step in the scheme? 20717 I said, what do you think?"
20717	I say, do you know if the car has come back?
20717	I suppose old Eustace will be getting hitched up one of these days?
20717	I suppose your mother has got somebody picked out for you to marry?
20717	I suppose-- I suppose you''re a good shot?
20717	I''m not a man who gossips with valets...."No?
20717	If I had known you were so fond of Eustace...."All right, is he?
20717	If you ask me what you look like...."My name is Marlowe... Samuel Marlowe...."Alias what?
20717	If you would care to hear the story...?
20717	In America, was it?
20717	Indeed, sir? 20717 Indeed, sir?
20717	Indeed, sir?
20717	Indeed? 20717 Indeed?
20717	Indeed?
20717	Indeed?
20717	Is Mr. Mortimer playing that-- that damned gas- engine in the drawing- room?
20717	Is Windles a very lovely place, Sir Mallaby?
20717	Is he a reporter from one of the newspapers?
20717	Is it infectious?
20717	Is my helmet on straight?
20717	Is n''t it a perfect day?
20717	Is n''t what?
20717	Is that your only reason for condemning England?
20717	Is there anything I can do before I go?
20717	Is there anything I can do for you?
20717	It''s a great morning, is n''t it?
20717	It''s all very well your saying Wilhelmina must n''t go, but, if she does n''t, how can we get the police? 20717 Jane,"said Billie,"have you ever been in love?"
20717	Little by little, bit by bit,he said,"I am beginning to form a sort of picture of this girl, this-- what was her name again?
20717	May I help?
20717	May I-- Mr.----?
20717	May-- may I speak?
20717	Might I ask, then, what...?
20717	Mind if I join you?
20717	Miss Bennett, I believe?
20717	Miss?
20717	Miss?
20717	Mr. Marlowe, sir?
20717	Mr. Mortimer, senior, sir? 20717 Mummie, why is that man wet?"
20717	My dear boy, you do n''t mean to tell me that you''re taking a shipboard flirtation seriously? 20717 My dear chap, what is the matter?"
20717	My dear fellow... anything that I can do... where did you meet her first, for instance?
20717	No, really? 20717 No?"
20717	No?
20717	No?
20717	No?
20717	Not got a wrestling match on with yourself, or anything like that? 20717 Not really?
20717	Now what?
20717	Now, the question is, have the fellows got away or are they hiding somewhere in the house? 20717 Of course, I can see that''What of the Morrow?''
20717	Of what nature would the trick be, sir? 20717 Oh, as long ago as that?"
20717	Oh, ca n''t you understand?
20717	Oh, do you? 20717 Oh, he said that, did he?"
20717	Oh, is that you?
20717	Oh, it strikes you as funny, does it? 20717 Oh, it''s all right now?"
20717	Oh, were you?
20717	Oh, what''s the good of answering the dashed thing at all?
20717	Oh, what_ is_ it?
20717	Oh, would you mind? 20717 Oh, you did n''t?
20717	Oh,_ how_ are you?
20717	Oh? 20717 Old friends, eh?
20717	On the upper deck?
20717	Once--...?
20717	Our love? 20717 Rather late, eh?"
20717	Really?
20717	Red? 20717 Sam,"he said,"can you bear a shock?"
20717	Sam,he said,"do you know what I think?"
20717	Shall I go for the police?
20717	Shall we walk round?
20717	She did, eh?
20717	She was an extraordinarily pretty girl...."What was her name?
20717	Shoot me? 20717 Sketching?"
20717	Stopped it? 20717 Such as?"
20717	Swallow some smoke the wrong way?
20717	Tell it again?
20717	Tennyson?
20717	The book? 20717 The bounder?
20717	The matter?
20717	The orchestrion, eh? 20717 The orchestrion?"
20717	The which of what?
20717	Then how do you mean she stopped it?
20717	Then what would you do if a man insisted on playing the orchestrion when you wanted to get to sleep?
20717	Then why the devil did n''t you come to me?
20717	Then why were you going to marry her?
20717	Then will you kindly tell me why you have come?
20717	Then would you-- I do n''t like to disturb him now, when he is busy-- would you mind telling him that I inadvertently omitted a stanza? 20717 Then you have heard about it?"
20717	Then, for the love of Pete, wotcha doin''walloping off''n her like a sack of potatoes?
20717	Then-- er-- you do n''t love me after all?
20717	They why did n''t you say so before?
20717	This man at Ealing West,said Mr. Peters, moistening the point of his pencil,"he wrote you letters proposing marriage?"
20717	Walking in your sleep?
20717	Want anything?
20717	Was he-- was he violent?
20717	Was it you who threw that bit of butter?
20717	We should be glad to meet you.... Wrestling, eh? 20717 We?"
20717	Webster? 20717 Webster?"
20717	Well, aincher wet?
20717	Well, for example, you might rescue her from a burning building, as in''True As Steel''...."Set fire to the house, eh?
20717	Well, how was I to know?
20717	Well, it''s your name, is n''t it?
20717	Well, what are you doing in my house?
20717	Well, what did he do when she found out?
20717	Well, why did n''t you?
20717	Well, you would n''t let your mother stand in the way if you ever really fell in love?
20717	Well?
20717	Well?
20717	Well?
20717	Were you ever engaged to Billie Bennett?
20717	Were you inside there all the time we were...?
20717	What about them?
20717	What are you going to do?
20717	What are you going to do?
20717	What are you talking about? 20717 What are you talking about?"
20717	What colour is her hair?
20717	What could she do? 20717 What could spoil everything?"
20717	What do I think about what?
20717	What do you mean, be very careful?
20717	What do you mean, rabbits?
20717	What do you mean? 20717 What do you mean?
20717	What do you mean?
20717	What do you mean?
20717	What do you mean?
20717	What do you mean?
20717	What do you mean?
20717	What is her first name?
20717	What is it now?
20717	What is it, father?
20717	What is it?
20717	What is the matter? 20717 What makes you call England a savage country?"
20717	What makes you say that?
20717	What marriage?
20717	What on earth are you doing performing at the ship''s concert?
20717	What on earth are you doing with that thing?
20717	What on earth should I play it for at this time of night?
20717	What on earth sort of place do you think New York is?
20717	What on earth''s the matter?
20717	What put that extraordinary idea into your head?
20717	What revolver? 20717 What the deuce do you mean?"
20717	What the devil are you doing, you fool?
20717	What the devil do you know about the colour of her eyes?
20717	What would you call a country where you ca n''t get ice, central heating, corn- on- the- cob, or bathrooms? 20717 What''s all over?"
20717	What''s it been doing?
20717	What''s that?
20717	What''s the book to- day?
20717	What''s the matter with Hignett?
20717	What''s the matter with him?
20717	What''s the matter?
20717	What''s this?
20717	What''s young Hignett got wrong with him?
20717	What, do you know my son?
20717	What, never?
20717	What? 20717 What?"
20717	What?
20717	What?
20717	What_ is_ the matter, Jane?
20717	Whatever are you doing up there?
20717	When can I meet him?
20717	When did this happen? 20717 When did you say you were sailing?"
20717	When would that be?
20717	Where are you going?
20717	Where can I take you?
20717	Where can he be?
20717	Where is he going to live? 20717 Where is she?"
20717	Where''s that copy of Tennyson you gave me? 20717 Where''s who?"
20717	Where_ is_ Bream?
20717	Who am I that it should be supposed that I have anything sensible to suggest?
20717	Who am I to speak?
20717	Who are you?
20717	Who are_ you_?
20717	Who is he?
20717	Who is it?
20717	Who is she?
20717	Who is that fellow?
20717	Who is that man at the piano? 20717 Who is this girl?"
20717	Who''s that?
20717	Who''s that?
20717	Who?
20717	Why ca n''t I be angry?
20717	Why do you say that?
20717	Why ever not?
20717	Why not Cornwall?
20717	Why not?
20717	Why should n''t I sing at the ship''s concert?
20717	Why the devil should n''t I be angry? 20717 Why-- er--""_ Were_ you?"
20717	Why-- why,she stammered,"why are you wearing that thing on your head?"
20717	Why? 20717 Why?
20717	Why?
20717	Why?
20717	Will there be anything further?
20717	Will you do something for me?
20717	Will you marry me? 20717 Will you marry me?"
20717	Will you marry me?
20717	Will you marry me?
20717	Will you please tell me who is the girl my misguided son wishes to marry?
20717	Will you take this to Miss Bennett?
20717	Will you understand that my daughter is going to marry Bream Mortimer? 20717 Wo n''t you believe me?"
20717	Wotcha do it for?
20717	Yes, but what?
20717	Yes, does n''t it?
20717	Yes, is n''t it?
20717	Yes, rotten thing to do, was n''t it?
20717	Yes, wotcha do it for? 20717 Yes?
20717	Yes?
20717	Yes?
20717	Yes?
20717	Yes?
20717	Yes?
20717	Yes?
20717	Yes?
20717	Yes?
20717	Yes?
20717	You did n''t?
20717	You did not come about Windles?
20717	You do n''t like it?
20717	You do understand, do n''t you?
20717	You do, do you?
20717	You have?
20717	You hear? 20717 You mean I ought to steal her dog?"
20717	You surely ca n''t still be brooding on that concert business? 20717 You think you can fix it?"
20717	You wo n''t tell him that I crabbed his act... gave the thing away... gummed the game?
20717	You wo n''t tell him that I was the one who spilled the beans?
20717	You wo n''t wise him up that I threw a spanner into the machinery?
20717	Your fiancà © e?
20717	Your what?
20717	_ Are_ you my nephew Samuel?
20717	_ He_ is n''t rude and ridiculous, eh?
20717	_ Why_ are you wearing that thing?
20717	''Who was''t betrayed the Capitol?
20717	A species of ruse, sir,--some kind of innocent deception?"
20717	After all... Wilhelmina Bennett... what is she?
20717	An idealist, how could she trust herself to Eustace Hignett?
20717	And I waited and waited and he did n''t come; and what do you think had happened?"
20717	And did he care?
20717	And what do you think he did?"
20717	And what memory of him would she retain?
20717	And who,"she demanded after a slight pause,"is Miss Milliken?"
20717	And, while she was humouring him, it suddenly occurred to her, why not do it thoroughly?
20717	Are you a gang?"
20717	Are you comfortable?
20717	Are you expecting a lot of people?
20717	Are you still imagining yourself in love with young Hignett?"
20717	Are-- are you sure?"
20717	As a matter of fact, only....""Only?"
20717	At that time of night?"
20717	Back already?"
20717	Bennett?"
20717	Bennett?"
20717	But have you considered what is going to happen when the sun gets up?
20717	But just now she came to me as I writhed on the deck....""Did you writhe?"
20717	But now...."She did that just to stop you going out to lunch with a man?"
20717	But perhaps you were not in touch with the underworld?"
20717	But suppose he opened the door and peeped in?
20717	But was it?
20717	But we shall see one another again up here afterwards?"
20717	But what could he do now?
20717	But what''s the idea?"
20717	But what''s the procedure?
20717	But where is he going to live when he gets to England?"
20717	But why was he looking like that?
20717	But, tell me, were there any topics which got on this Miss Bennett''s nerves, if you know what I mean?
20717	By the way, are you doing anything to- night?"
20717	By the way, you know my name, but....""Oh, mine?"
20717	Can not I act as his substitute?"
20717	Can you spare me for a short while?
20717	Did I tell you about the man on board ship, father, at the ship''s concert?
20717	Did n''t I tell you about that?
20717	Did she go big in Buffalo?
20717	Did she have''em tearing up the seats in Schenectady?
20717	Did she jilt you?"
20717	Did you ever read about Lochinvar?
20717	Did you ever read''Footpaths of Fate,''in the Nosegay series, sir?
20717	Did you ever see''Wolves of the Bowery?''
20717	Do n''t you see I am trying to construct this girl in my imagination, to visualise her?
20717	Do you know him?"
20717	Do you play?"
20717	Do you realise...?"
20717	Do you really love me?"
20717	Do you spend your whole time playing golf?"
20717	Do you think I do n''t know my own daughter?"
20717	Do you think I''m going to disappoint that dear girl when she is relying on me?
20717	Eh?
20717	Er-- any message?"
20717	Er-- you and I and Mortimer?"
20717	Er----?"
20717	Eustace, is this true?"
20717	Ever heard of him?"
20717	Give him this, will you?"
20717	Had a nice lunch?"
20717	Have I heard of Tennyson''s''Idylls of the King?''
20717	Have n''t I ever mentioned his name to you?
20717	Have you a revolver?"
20717	Have you seen that dog?"
20717	He does drawing- room ballads and all that sort of thing still, I suppose?"
20717	He had not contemplated such a thing, but, after all, why not?
20717	Her lovely hair, I suppose?"
20717	His heart had stopped beating and he simply could not imagine it ever starting again, and, if your heart refuses to beat, what hope is there for you?
20717	How about a small one?"
20717	How could I forget her after that?
20717	How could I marry you, haunted by that picture?"
20717	How could I possibly get into the house?
20717	How do you know?"
20717	How would you like to become the father...?"
20717	How, then, is it possible, in spite of her attitude, to recapture her esteem?"
20717	How?"
20717	I do n''t know if you have read it?
20717	I give you my honest word I never in all my life saw such....""Of course, if you prefer that I postponed my narrative?"
20717	I have had a shock....""And what about me?"
20717	I mean, I suppose there_ are_ young Englishmen who are not rude and ridiculous?"
20717	I say, Eustace, old man, I suppose you do n''t feel well enough to come up now and take your old part?
20717	I say, that was funny about Bream, was n''t it?
20717	I suppose you can swim?"
20717	I suppose you have n''t a copy with you on board by any chance?"
20717	I suppose, when you actually came to propose, you found she was engaged to some other johnny?"
20717	I take it that after my departure you made the most colossal ass of yourself, but why let that worry you?
20717	I take it that the little brute sleeps in the house?"
20717	I was shoving my way through the mob on the dock, when suddenly....""Shall I tell you my story, or will you tell yours?"
20717	I was... well, to return to the point, will you marry me?"
20717	I will be the prop of your declining years....""What the devil do you mean, my declining years?"
20717	I''m not fond of girls as a rule....""Oh, are n''t you?"
20717	I''m one of those silent, patient fellows who hang around and look a lot but never tell their love....""Who is this girl who has entrapped my son?"
20717	I''m the sort of man....""What is her name?"
20717	If he let himself go, would she not continue to think him ridiculous?
20717	In a world which is practically one seething mass of fighting dogs, how could you trust yourself to such a one?
20717	In the first place, whatever put this silly idea into your head about that sweet girl marrying Bream Mortimer?"
20717	In the name of goodness, why?"
20717	In this world one should be prepared for everything, or where is one?
20717	Is he that fellow that''s always around with you and who looks like a parrot?"
20717	Is it red?"
20717	Is n''t it, Miss Milliken?"
20717	Is n''t that right, Henry?"
20717	Is n''t there any way of getting back?"
20717	Is there a cupboard?"
20717	Lets me out?"
20717	Life is... how does it go, Miss Milliken?"
20717	Looks fishy, yes?
20717	Love?
20717	Marlowe?"
20717	Marlowe?"
20717	Marlowe?"
20717	My stenographer?
20717	My work?
20717	Now how do we go?"
20717	Oh, what, what,"she cried,"induced you to try to give an imitation of Bert Williams?"
20717	Perhaps you recollect the cupboard to which I refer, sir?"
20717	Ready?
20717	Samuel?"
20717	Shall I wait for an answer?"
20717	Shall we head for North Wales?"
20717	She was n''t keen on golf, by any chance, I suppose?"
20717	She''s got ta get over to the other side, ai n''t she?
20717	So you did n''t win?"
20717	So you know this fellow, do you?"
20717	So you will take it, wo n''t you-- to please us?"
20717	Something to say?
20717	Speaking as a friend, would you put a touch more black round the ears, or are they all right?"
20717	Sure you wo n''t rally round?"
20717	Surely this does not come as a surprise to you?
20717	Tell me, Wilhelmina, when did you and Mr. Peters meet?"
20717	Tell me, who is she?"
20717	Tennyson''s''Idylls of the King?''
20717	The animal sleeps in a basket in the hall.... Perhaps you are familiar with the interior of the house, sir?"
20717	The daughter of Mr. Rufus Bennett?
20717	The red- haired girl I met at lunch one day at your father''s house?"
20717	The whole damned circle of his acquaintance seemed to have made up their minds that he had not a care in the world, so what was the use?
20717	Then we will regard the scheme as passed and approved?"
20717	Then what the deuce have you been doing with yourself?
20717	There is nothing to be said but good- bye?"
20717	This Miss Bennett now, what did she like talking about?"
20717	True, he had only known her for four days, but what of that?
20717	Was it too late to escape?
20717	Was she a riot in Chicago and a cyclone in St. Louis?
20717	Was she on board or was she not?
20717	Well, believe me or believe me not... are you asleep?"
20717	Well, if it came to that, why not?
20717	Well, if it is n''t Bream Mortimer, who is it?"
20717	Well, really?
20717	What I''m trying to say is, Will you marry me?"
20717	What are you doing here?"
20717	What are you giggling about?"
20717	What are you going to do?"
20717	What bounder?"
20717	What colour is it?"
20717	What could be more refreshing?
20717	What do you mean by dashing away like that and killing my little entertainment?"
20717	What do you mean?
20717	What do you think?"
20717	What do you want to see him about?"
20717	What does life hold for me?
20717	What does your outside matter?
20717	What had he got to worry about?
20717	What happened?
20717	What have I got to be unhappy about?
20717	What is it, if you have no objection to concentrating your attention on that for a moment, that you wish to see me about?"
20717	What is it?
20717	What is it?"
20717	What is the book?"
20717	What mighty ills have not been done by woman?
20717	What more could a man want in this world than fine weather and a dutiful daughter?
20717	What on earth does any man want to get married for?
20717	What on earth were you doing at that God- forsaken place?"
20717	What other poets did she like besides you?"
20717	What right have you to say that I''m not fit to marry your daughter?"
20717	What shall I do when I meet him?"
20717	What sort of a day is it?"
20717	What stenographer?"
20717	What were we saying?
20717	What were you saying?"
20717	What will you sing?"
20717	What would he say if he knew?
20717	What would she not think of a man who, reckless of his own safety, dived in and went boldly to the rescue?
20717	What''s all this about a revolver?
20717	What?
20717	What?
20717	What?"
20717	What?"
20717	Whatever gave you that idea?
20717	When is the earliest you could arrange this?"
20717	Where are my pyjamas?"
20717	Where could I go?"
20717	Where did you get to and why?
20717	Where did you meet him?"
20717	Where do we go from here?"
20717	Where else?"
20717	Where on earth did you get the idea that her name was Billie?"
20717	Where was I, Miss Milliken?"
20717	Where was I?
20717	Where, in a word, did Eustace Hignett get off?
20717	Which is Mr. Mortimer''s room?"
20717	Which of your suits would you wish me to lay out?"
20717	Which revolver?
20717	Who is he?"
20717	Who lost Marc Anthony the world?
20717	Who lost... lost... who lost... who-- er-- and so on?
20717	Who was the cause of a long ten years''war and laid at last old Troy in ashes?
20717	Who was''t betrayed the Capitol....''""In Washington?"
20717	Who was''t betrayed the what''s- its- name?
20717	Who?"
20717	Why Bingley- on- the- Sea?
20717	Why did you dance in the hall, Samuel, and play the orchestrion?"
20717	Why did you not let me know that this awful thing had come upon you?"
20717	Why do n''t you get up?"
20717	Why have n''t I seen you?"
20717	Why not Eustace Hignett?
20717	Why not Margate while you were about it?"
20717	Why not come along?"
20717	Why should he brood over a sentimental episode which had ended a little unfortunately?
20717	Why should it be he who was perishing like this?
20717	Why should n''t he look well and happy?
20717	Why should you feel embarrassed?
20717	Why, then, was Sam Marlowe visiting this ozone- swept Gehenna?
20717	Why, what''s the matter?
20717	Why, with all the rest of England at his disposal, had he chosen to spend a week at breezy, blighted Bingley?
20717	Why?
20717	Why?"
20717	Why?"
20717	Wilhelmina Bennett?
20717	Will that be right?"
20717	Will you marry me?"
20717	Will you marry me?"
20717	Will you marry?
20717	Wotcha do a Brodie for off''n that ship?
20717	Wotcha expect her to do?
20717	Would a sane woman have made an assertion to the contrary?
20717	Would there be anything further, sir?"
20717	Would you care for a stroll on deck?"
20717	Would you like me to go and send him away?
20717	You awake?"
20717	You do n''t suppose I''m trying to set a new style in gents''head- wear, do you?"
20717	You have n''t forgotten that?
20717	You never read my sonnet- sequence on Spring, did you?"
20717	You poor, miserable worm,"he went on in a burst of generous indignation,"what have you to say for yourself?
20717	You remember the orchestrion, Sam?"
20717	You said he was one of those strong men, did n''t you?
20717	You wanted to pet me, to smooth my wounded feelings, to hold me in your arms and tell me that, as we loved each other, what did anything else matter?"
20717	You wo n''t forget, will you, Webster?"
20717	You would n''t have me go down to posterity as Pelham the Pincher, would you?
20717	You?
20717	and scratched the fixture?"
20717	were n''t?"
20717	what...?"
32988	''What will you do?''
32988	A charming modesty, yours; by no means the besetting sin of your craft, but is Mrs. Laithe an ideal promoter of genius? 32988 Afraid-- I afraid?"
32988	Ah-- go?
32988	Am I, though? 32988 And has he done other things?"
32988	And now?
32988	And this you like, too?
32988	And this?
32988	And you came here after that?
32988	And you really think I can stand it? 32988 And you say he does n''t know?"
32988	And you''ll not come back?
32988	And your-- your mother?
32988	Another Ewing?
32988	Are n''t any of you painters? 32988 Are there conditions?"
32988	Ben, wo n''t you go to the spring and get her some fresh water? 32988 But do n''t you live here?"
32988	But for me, Randall, for my sake, for me alone-- not thinking of him?
32988	But is n''t life an enchantment? 32988 But now, Randall--_how_?"
32988	But what in Heaven''s name would you ever have done without my help, poor mindless child that you are?
32988	But you''re not leaving your medicines, those drops and things?
32988	Can he know?
32988	Can we start early?
32988	Can you?
32988	Come,began Teevan again,"is it possible you''re no one, after all, instead of being less than no one?
32988	Cooney? 32988 Damn him?
32988	Did Kitty and that man ever marry?
32988	Did anyone try to teach you?
32988	Did you do it-- do_ that_?
32988	Do n''t they? 32988 Do n''t you all just love literature?"
32988	Do n''t you? 32988 Do you get the right light there?"
32988	Do you get the right light?
32988	Do you read these?
32988	Do you shoot them?
32988	Does it seem like a play to you, too?
32988	Does the boy resemble his father?
32988	Ewing? 32988 Ewing?"
32988	Father, eh? 32988 Feel?
32988	Friends, though?
32988	Going to die, Eleanor? 32988 Have I said enough?
32988	Have you never suspected, Randall, that there may be a sleeping fighter in him?
32988	Have you seen how sorrowful she looks sometimes, a sort of glad- sorry, as if she felt sorry for herself and glad for other people? 32988 He will?"
32988	Hey? 32988 Hey?"
32988	Hound?
32988	How could I stay here-- after that?
32988	How long have they been friends?
32988	How old are you?
32988	How soon?
32988	How''d you like that there little red roan you''re ridin'', Mis''Laithe?
32988	How''s his health-- his stomach?
32988	How, indeed? 32988 I wonder if you''ve gotten that sky?"
32988	I? 32988 If New York is like this,"he said, with a flash of his old boyish excitement,"what can I ever do without you?"
32988	Is it as bad as_ that_--truly? 32988 Is n''t it bedtime?"
32988	Is n''t there a way, Aunt Kitty? 32988 Is the world different from what you thought?
32988	Is there nothing harder than what you are doing?
32988	It does n''t mean anything, does it?
32988	It has good color, do n''t you think?
32988	It''s like murder, is n''t it?
32988	It''s true, all you''ve said? 32988 Look here, Nell"--he glanced at her shrewdly--"is this to be his picnic or yours?"
32988	May I look?
32988	Me? 32988 Monday?
32988	My mother-- his wife? 32988 My summer''s work is there-- Look?
32988	Now, look a here, Kid, you better look out--but the practical aspects of the affair at once seized his mind, and he broke off with,"Got your gun?"
32988	Oh, do you read that, too?
32988	Oh, him?
32988	Oh, that you, Kid? 32988 Oh, yes; but when I want to ride down the east side of the valley, why does he always try to go up that steep trail to the left?
32988	Oh, you mean Ewing? 32988 Oh, you_ knew_ him?"
32988	Or a broiled lobster?
32988	Painted other pictures?
32988	Please sit down, wo n''t you? 32988 Power?
32988	Pretty?
32988	Really? 32988 Shucks, Kid, what''s the use o''talking like that?
32988	Someone, Nell?
32988	Suppose one has n''t the answer at hand?
32988	That''s one of your rules of the game, is n''t it, to keep up the pretense? 32988 That''s pretty old, is n''t it?"
32988	The hardest thing--but her brain rang with the relentless question--"are you doing it because it is the hardest thing or because you want to do it?"
32988	The trick of color, eh? 32988 The truth about my mother--_what_ truth about my mother?"
32988	Then you do believe in me; you think I have it in me?
32988	There is n''t any shine across it now, is there?
32988	To paint voices?
32988	Too gray above, is n''t it? 32988 Too tired for a roof garden?"
32988	Trouble? 32988 Understand?
32988	Understand?
32988	Voices, yes; how could yours be painted? 32988 Want to be an artist, hey?
32988	Was I?
32988	Well, Nell, how is it now? 32988 Well, Sis?"
32988	Well?
32988	What about Gilbert Ewing-- what trouble is he having?
32988	What can he suffer compared to me? 32988 What can you do with him?"
32988	What do you mean by it?
32988	What do you think to gain by coming here-- by hounding me-- by hounding_ me_?
32988	What does that clod know of beauty?
32988	What is it, dearest? 32988 What rot are you gibbering with those monkey airs of yours?"
32988	What was your father''s name?
32988	What will you do?
32988	What''s the matter with it?
32988	What''s the use of going to bed? 32988 What''s your full name?"
32988	What_ is_ a Hall Caine can?
32988	Who''s the young chap, Chris?
32988	Why do they do so many insane things here?
32988	Why go alone? 32988 Why say it again?
32988	Why?
32988	Will I? 32988 Will he be there?"
32988	Will you give it to me?
32988	Women-- women?
32988	Would I mind-- mind going with you? 32988 Would you mind repeating that slowly?"
32988	You believe in me?
32988	You did n''t do it-- you did n''t do it?
32988	You had nerve, did n''t you-- after seeing that thing?
32988	You have it-- can you use it?
32988	You have?
32988	You hear that, dad? 32988 You like her do n''t you?"
32988	You still try to carry_ that_ off? 32988 You think I have a year to live?"
32988	You were young when she died?
32988	You would n''t have come before, would you, Nell-- three months ago?
32988	You''re asking me to consider_ him_--really?
32988	You''re not doubting anything?
32988	You''re very young, are n''t you?
32988	You, too? 32988 Your father was Gilbert Ewing-- a painter?"
32988	Your mother''s first name--she asked--"what did your father call her?"
32988	Your name is Ewing, is n''t it?
32988	_ Do_ with him?
32988	_ What_ truth about my mother?
32988	_ What_ would be harder than dying?
32988	''You believe it, do n''t you, boys?''
32988	A jealous woman, then-- a flouted woman come to turn on the man?
32988	Again the question struck at her:"You want to do the hardest thing?"
32988	Am I to be read as a primer?
32988	Am I wrong?
32988	And did you never know anything more about them, where they lived or how they ended?"
32988	And how long could the body endure it?
32988	And say, you did n''t happen to notice the diamond hitch on that forward pack horse, did you?
32988	And the trip''sure''seems to have''done''you in another way-- how is it--''good and plenty''?
32988	And those hills-- isn''t there a mistiness that softens their lines and gives one a sense of their distance?
32988	Are you a- hearin''me?
32988	Are you certain you remember nothing about it, not even the man''s name, nor what sort of man he was, nor what he did, nor anything?"
32988	Are you equal to a revolution?"
32988	Ask me?
32988	Ask me?
32988	At last, after studying her face a bit, he ventured,"Have you read them all?"
32988	But he only pointed to his mother''s portrait-- they had entered the studio-- and said,"Do you think I''d do less for you than I would for her?"
32988	But how could she live on and face Ewing, shaming herself and shaming him in the darkness of his belief about her?
32988	But things_ do_ happen, do n''t they?
32988	But what are you afraid of?
32988	But why desecrate the grave of so antique a scandal?
32988	But wo n''t it hurt you still more, doing what you mean to do-- when you make_ him_ suffer?"
32988	But, Herbert, you''ll watch him as well as you can, wo n''t you?
32988	Ca n''t we have one more day here?
32988	Call the thing''failure''if you like-- but what has it done to you?"
32988	Can Clarence lasso a wild cow yet?"
32988	Can I still read a woman?"
32988	Can you be ready by Monday?"
32988	Can you draw a pretty cowboy?"
32988	Can you imagine_ my_ feelings?
32988	Can you not come to- morrow night instead?
32988	Can you see us meeting, our eyes falling?
32988	Can you understand that in a terrible, an unspeakable way, my Kitty is still alive, is near me, and yet is not to be known?
32988	Can you understand what that means, as well as I understood what this meant to you-- a sentence of death, a few little months to snatch at happiness?"
32988	Can you understand?"
32988	Come away-- and come with me, wo n''t you, Nell?
32988	Come, now,"he rallied her,"do n''t they all rub in the sadness, even the ones you might think serious?
32988	Come, you''ll forget?"
32988	Could a woman-- come, face it without prejudice-- could you see your own sister marry him?"
32988	Could he make a life?
32988	Could he stay away?
32988	Could it have made him cautious?
32988	Could you face the shame?"
32988	Course, I ai n''t Mrs. Langtry, but you got to draw the line somewhurs, hain''t you?
32988	D''you s''pose I''d miss_ this_?"
32988	Did that mean in one day, or in ten?
32988	Did you think I''d never strike back?"
32988	Die in a year-- why would n''t I understand?
32988	Die in a year?
32988	Do I seem like the real thing, honestly, now?"
32988	Do you happen to recall the name of the man-- the man Kitty went away with?"
32988	Do you know what I think of failures now?"
32988	Do you really want help about something?"
32988	Do you take sugar?"
32988	Do you think my old arms did n''t cry out to be around the mother in him?
32988	Do you think that will leave any fight in him-- her shame and his?
32988	Do you think to pass this off?
32988	Do you understand that?
32988	Doing black and white, eh?
32988	Eat?
32988	Ewing painted, doubtless?"
32988	Grandmother knows?"
32988	Had he not promised them to render the song in his friend''s manner?
32988	Had she betrayed herself in the beginning, struck open the secret for him by her first words?
32988	Have you felt the glow in her voice as she speaks to him?
32988	Have you noticed how curiously stifling it is?
32988	He lied to you, do you hear me?
32988	He searched her face as he asked:"They liked each other immensely, eh?"
32988	His eyes swept the reticent roofs, and his mind searched beneath them: what felicitous possibilities did they not conceal?
32988	How could I think she might be like-- like those others?
32988	How could you believe it, even you, unused to the world though you are?"
32988	How did it go, now?"
32988	How did people ever hang clothes on lines fifty feet from the ground?
32988	How does''Bar- B''strike you?
32988	How old are you?"
32988	How soon, Nell?--I say, how soon?"
32988	How''s that, against one silly glass of malted milk two weeks ago?
32988	I take it you eliminate worry?"
32988	I''ve the_ coup_, have I not?
32988	If you insist on robbing the cradle, why not take the innocent with you?
32988	Is he a real cowboy yet?
32988	Is it a visiting guild now, or the Comforters of the Worthy Poor, or just amateur nursing of sin, sickness, and death?"
32988	Is my son in?"
32988	Is n''t it all miracles?
32988	Is n''t once enough?
32988	It terrified me as a child, and still refuses to make friends with me, but this library-- don''t you feel that I''ve humanized it?"
32988	It''s round the house somewhur now, I reckon, if you----""Ewing''s kid''s mother?"
32988	Know what I''m going to do if Wes''Larabie cuts off any more o''this road with his barb wire?
32988	Let me know-- where does it hurt?
32988	Ma, whur''s that embrycation fur man_ and_ beast?"
32988	Me?
32988	Must he feel that always-- fight it always, to be blasted if he lost?
32988	Must she breed obscene things to echo it?"
32988	Need I word the inference?...
32988	No?
32988	No?
32988	No?
32988	No?..."
32988	One more day to think of it?"
32988	Queer, was n''t it?"
32988	Rather good curtain, that-- yes?"
32988	Rather neat, yes?
32988	Say, Sis, I hate to seem prying, but you don''t-- you''re not thinking about Alden Teevan seriously, are you?
32988	Sleep?
32988	So it''s merely Monday?
32988	So that''s the son of my mother, of the woman who failed to adore you after a brief but heroic effort?"
32988	Some way?
32988	Stand that way now, wo n''t you?"
32988	Such blind things they are, eh, my boy?
32988	Technical skill in the performer, you ask?
32988	That chap Nell Laithe brought back with her-- that rustic lout----""Have I won your attention, lad?
32988	That chap staying in town long?"
32988	That''s a joke, is n''t it?"
32988	The name meant something to you, did n''t it?"
32988	The newcomer was obliging enough to scowl and demand fiercely,"Tom, you black rascal, ai n''t you mine, body and soul?"
32988	The word''health''could never have been coined by the healthy, could it?
32988	Then, in a flash of womanish curiosity, she ventured,"Have you ever thought me anything but a shell of color?"
32988	They sought now to tell him... what?
32988	This was the last time he would lie in that bed-- for how long?
32988	Very casually she had said at parting,"Thank you so much for all your care of me-- and dine with us at seven- thirty, wo n''t you?
32988	Was n''t_ her_ insult enough?
32988	What am I going to do with him?"
32988	What did Birley say?"
32988	What do you mean by drawing like that?"
32988	What have n''t I felt since that day he came here?"
32988	What is it I see?
32988	What is it you''re doing to take you down so-- the same old round?
32988	What should your name mean to me?"
32988	What you going to do now-- steal the will?"
32988	What''s that to me?
32988	What_ do_ they see in a man of my years?"
32988	Where did you study?"
32988	Who is it?"
32988	Who was the old chap-- Plotinus, was n''t it?--conceived the body to be a penitential mechanism for the soul?
32988	Why do n''t they?
32988	Why, one time, I rec''lect----""Then young Mr. Ewing is a painter, too?"
32988	Will you go with me?"
32988	Work?
32988	Yet, if Teevan had spoken truly must it not be a thing in which he was powerless to help her ever so little?
32988	You are speaking of me?"
32988	You are well?
32988	You believe I''m stubborn, do n''t you?"
32988	You feel that you must go?"
32988	You hear well, do n''t you?
32988	You know me, do n''t you?"
32988	You see, do n''t you?"
32988	You walk like a cowboy and talk and sing and act generally like one----""Do I, really, though?"
32988	You''ll always keep that for me, wo n''t you?"
32988	You''ll come?"
32988	You''ll have soda with yours?"
32988	You''ll let me take this alone, then?
32988	You''re certain you wo n''t join me in a brandy and soda?
32988	You''re to tell me what to advise and I''m to advise it?
32988	You, yourself, could_ you_ stand before the world with him?
32988	Your game is n''t ready to play?"
32988	he asked;"everyone playing a part and making you wonder how it''s coming out?"
32988	where''s me daughter Letty, me little lass, that ye took up to the big city and threatened to make a lady of?"
36237	''Does he bring news of him?'' 36237 ''Does the gentleman come from him?''
36237	Ai n''t I_ trying_ to do something?
36237	Ai n''t that his business? 36237 And why not?"
36237	Annie, what has happened?
36237	Annie,she sharply said,"what do you mean by asking me such a question as that?"
36237	Any guests to- night?
36237	Anything else?
36237	Anything urgent?
36237	Are you hungry?
36237	But is it_ necessary_ for girls to become old so soon?
36237	But who says anything against Mr. Dorris, grandmother?
36237	But why are you the devil''s partner?
36237	But why did n''t he marry you, since he loved you?
36237	But you do not anticipate danger?
36237	But_ were_ you ever in love?
36237	Can this be the sum of life, this round of dull days? 36237 Could you see his short ear?"
36237	Did I do wrong in asking you to wait for me?
36237	Did father ever think any less of my mother because she ran away with him?
36237	Did you see any ragged or sore- eyed people get off the train to- night?
36237	Did your poor mother get to sleep peacefully at night, after working all day for you?
36237	Do you believe I am your dream come true with the same matter- of- fact belief which convinces you that there is a ferry in the river?
36237	Do you know what she reminds me of? 36237 Do you know, Tug,"Silas said,"what I think of you?"
36237	Do you mind my saying that I think you are very pretty?
36237	Grandmother,the child would inquire in wonder,"who are you talking to?"
36237	Have n''t I always been ready to join you in putting men out of the way, and have n''t I enjoyed the pleasure of it with you? 36237 Have n''t I tried my best to shoot him?
36237	Have you a lover?
36237	Have you any objection to giving me your name, that I may record it at the house?
36237	Have you never remarked it?
36237	Have you told her that we were to blame?
36237	He recovered his composure with an effort, and replied,--''What''s that to me, vagrant?
36237	How is Missus Pretty?
36237	How old are you?
36237	I have never regretted the restraint which is expected of women until I knew you, for why should I not express my preferences as well as you? 36237 If you were in love with a man, would you have as much confidence in his honesty as you had in your own?"
36237	Is friendship so dangerous, then?
36237	Is n''t it time for you to go to The Locks?
36237	Is there no morbid selfishness in it; no foolish fancy?
36237	Is what you have said to me exactly true?
36237	May I sit on your knee, and put my arms around your neck while you talk?
36237	May I speak a word?
36237	Must all my pretty castles come tumbling down, then?
36237	Oh, would he?
36237	Oh,_ does_ he? 36237 Really and truly?"
36237	Running away from_ me_?
36237	She seems to_ know_ it,Tug continued,"and why should I dispute her?
36237	So Tom was the cause of all the trouble? 36237 Then how did you know it?"
36237	Then why are you trembling?
36237	Then wo n''t you advise me? 36237 They do n''t feed you overly well at the farm, do they, Ben?"
36237	Well, do n''t he get paid for being good?
36237	Well, rogue, how do you feel?
36237	Were you ever kissed before?
36237	What are you up to to- night?
36237	What do they say?
36237	What do you know about that?
36237	What do you make of it?
36237	What does this mean?
36237	What have you heard about The Locks?
36237	What is the matter with the girl?
36237	What is your honest opinion?
36237	What now?
36237	What time is it?
36237	What will father say?
36237	When do we find our game?
36237	When you own the sled, and I have had the pleasure of giving it to you, we will feel like very fortunate fellows, wo n''t we, Ben?
36237	Who has the renting of the house?
36237	Who was in the right?
36237	Who would harm me? 36237 Why on Wednesday night?"
36237	Why?
36237	Why?
36237	Would you care if I should seat myself here in this chair while you play, and look at you?
36237	You are not going to cry, Ben?
36237	You are sure that you have not made it worse than it is?
36237	_ Did_ he, though?
36237	***** But what is this which comes into the mind of Annie Dorris and causes her to start up in alarm?
36237	Accuse you?"
36237	Am I happier than those who have mingled joys with their regrets?
36237	Are you sure you are right, Annie?"
36237	Ben, what can you do?"
36237	Bill?"
36237	Blood, where is the watch you took from the store?
36237	But did he want solitude?
36237	But what will the people say of our strange marriage?"
36237	By what right do I say that she is wrong, and that I am right?
36237	Come now, did n''t you say a back tooth?"
36237	Davy?"
36237	Davy?"
36237	Davy?"
36237	Did she do this because she was_ Good_?
36237	Did you bring me a drink?"
36237	Did you ever hear about the room in The Locks into which no one is permitted to look?"
36237	Did you ever notice it?"
36237	Did you ever see a person who looked so much like the devil?
36237	Did you know that she expects to meet her husband again?"
36237	Did you think I was made of stone, not to be moved by your appeals to me?
36237	Do I make my meaning clear?"
36237	Do n''t I have to take all the care of him, and look after him, and attend to his bringing up?
36237	Do the people say that?"
36237	Do we not praise men for remedying their mistakes?
36237	Do you happen to have one?"
36237	Do you happen to know what the word ornery means?"
36237	Do you know that you are a remarkable girl?"
36237	Do you know what they do at the lodges?"
36237	Do you see that line of trees?"
36237	Do you starve a cold, or stuff it?
36237	Do you think his cough is any better?"
36237	Do you think the women are better than the men?"
36237	Does she act like a mother toward him?
36237	Dorris?"
36237	Hain''t got it?
36237	Have you ever heard the story of the beggar on horseback?
36237	Have you fifty cents about you?"
36237	He is a good man; even Tom says that between his curses, and why not let him alone?
36237	He laughed contemptuously, and replied,--"''Do you know this man''s offence?''
36237	How long has this fellow been here?"
36237	How much more do I know than Annie Dorris?
36237	How old are you?"
36237	How was Uncle Albert to- night?"
36237	How''s the old lady?"
36237	I always know what a preacher is going to say when he opens his mouth, for do n''t I know what he''s hired to say?
36237	I am cold; why do n''t you build a fire?''
36237	I know nothing of your situation, past or present, but is it not possible that everyone has the same complaint that you have?"
36237	I might have been worthy; but I was not capable, and was it right to sacrifice him because I crept while he ran?
36237	Is it common for mothers to neglect their own ragged children, and weep over fat and contented people?
36237	Is it not possible that you will find Him, though you do not believe He exists?"
36237	Is it so dreadful, after all?
36237	Is there another woman in the Bend who handles all the money, and does exactly as she pleases?
36237	It came out-- Silas, how did it come out?"
36237	May I listen to you when you practise again?"
36237	May it not be to heaven?
36237	Nothing in the next?"
36237	Of the millions of people in the world, am I not entitled to you?"
36237	Pull up to the table and eat something, wo n''t you?
36237	Silas muttered something which was accepted as an acknowledgment, and Tug went on,--"Why did n''t you say so, then?
36237	Silas, what does Uncle Ponsonboy say?"
36237	So you were finding fault with me?
36237	Sure enough, who knows?
36237	The girl had been quiet and thoughtful all day, but finally she startled her aunt by inquiring,--"Aunt Jane, were you ever in love?"
36237	The girl had seated herself near him, and was busily engaged in arranging the flowers until he inquired again,--"So you were finding fault with me?"
36237	Then why do you want to take the credit of this job to yourself, and enjoy it alone?
36237	This attracted the attention of Silas, and he said, respectfully,--"Would you mind kissing the boy, ma''am?
36237	Use your tongue; which will you have?"
36237	Was he going alone?
36237	We have n''t a particle of decency, have we, you scoundrel?"
36237	Well, I should say you_ would_ do; eh, pretty girl?"
36237	What could I do when I was eleven years old?
36237	What did Her Ladyship say about Hector?"
36237	What did he say about me to- night?"
36237	What do you think of me, anyway?"
36237	What do you think of me?"
36237	What is the cause of this decrease in population?
36237	What more can I do?
36237	What would you advise me to do?"
36237	What, no butter to- night?"
36237	Where had the girl learned so much art?
36237	Where had this simple country- girl learned so much of doubt, of despair, and of anguish?
36237	Which way did he go?"
36237	Which will you have?
36237	Who had accused him?
36237	Who has not wounded their best friends in trying to befriend them?
36237	Who knows where they may carry the sound when a wicked man says, sincerely,''I''m sorry?''"
36237	Who talks about me?"
36237	Who would dare?"
36237	Why do n''t you speak to me?"
36237	Why do you want to put it on me in the presence of the lady?
36237	Why had she neglected to think of this, and ask him to go with others?
36237	Why may not I avow my love as well as you?
36237	Why may not I, too, express regret that you are going away?"
36237	Will the Prince pass the Pauper the fresh bottle of rum?"
36237	Will the rich and aristocratic owner of this house oblige the beggar by pouring out his dram?
36237	Will you be kind enough to play for me?"
36237	Will you do us the favor to pick out one of our number to show you about, and make your stay in the city pleasant?''"
36237	Will you show me the way to it, now?"
36237	Would you like to hear my history?"
36237	You are around a good bit; do you know of another?"
36237	You are willing for me to go?"
36237	You do n''t mean to tell me you have brandy in that bottle, do you?"
36237	You do n''t mind that I speak freely?"
36237	You do n''t take very kindly to the ladies yourself, Davy?"
36237	You have known me all your life; have I ever_ acted_ as though I were in love?"
36237	You have never forgotten your lover; then why should you say that I will forget mine within a week?
36237	_ Have n''t_ you temper?"
18886	''A bad time?''
18886	''A bun?
18886	''A friend of yours?''
18886	''About this rich American,''said Gerald;''is she really going to take Merriston, do you think?
18886	''Ah, and are you pleased with the match?''
18886	''Althea-- shall I go and get some one?
18886	''Am I?
18886	''And I give you happiness, like this-- even like this?--really?''
18886	''And I think, do n''t you?
18886	''And now, Mr. Kane,''she said,''you are perhaps asking yourself why I tell you all this?''
18886	''And really, you know, you are a little unkind; I thought we were friends-- what?''
18886	''And so you really think of going back for the winter?''
18886	''And that''s why you sent for me?''
18886	''And where is that attractive new friend of yours you wrote to me about-- the one you took care of in Paris-- the Scotch lady?''
18886	''And where would the foxes be?
18886	''And wo n''t you build model villages and buy a castle and marry a princess?''
18886	''And you became great pals?''
18886	''And you give me your blessing?''
18886	''And you suspect that her pages are empty?''
18886	''And your guests are happy?
18886	''And your mother?''
18886	''And-- if she does n''t need you, Franklin?''
18886	''Are yours so straight?''
18886	''Bad?
18886	''Because of what I''ve done to him?''
18886	''Because of what I''ve done to you-- not seeing-- all our lives?''
18886	''Behaving?''
18886	''Believed?
18886	''But Miss Jakes?''
18886	''But how can you make her feel it?
18886	''But ought n''t you to have them?''
18886	''But what makes you think I can?''
18886	''But what work can I do?''
18886	''But why should n''t you give up your theory to please me?''
18886	''But you wo n''t pain me by doing it-- you will give it up?''
18886	''But you would n''t care to live in the country?''
18886	''But you''ve never had any better chances, have you?''
18886	''But, Franklin-- dear-- kind Franklin-- why should you marry me?
18886	''But, Helen,''he said,''the man you love loves you; does n''t that settle everything?''
18886	''But, Miss Jakes, how did you come to understand all this?''
18886	''But, my dear, even if I had any leaning that way, which I have n''t, where am I to find the time and money?''
18886	''But, until I do come, we will write?
18886	''But-- what have you meant?''
18886	''Ca n''t I feel in the same way?''
18886	''Ca n''t a man worth his salt work for the woman he loves?''
18886	''Ca n''t you find another seat?''
18886	''Ca n''t you guess, even now, when at last I''ve become desperate and indifferent?''
18886	''Ca n''t you see, even now, that I''ve always loved you?''
18886	''Ca n''t you?
18886	''Can you give me half an hour or so?''
18886	''Can you imagine why not?''
18886	''Come back?''
18886	''Come, what of all your scientific friends?''
18886	''Dear Franklin-- I wish----''''You wish you could?
18886	''Dear-- what is the matter?''
18886	''Did n''t you know?
18886	''Did you notice her eyes when she was talking about the foxes?
18886	''Different?
18886	''Do I seem to behave like a muse?
18886	''Do n''t you ever feel like one?
18886	''Do n''t you think that it is-- to marry millions,''Helen asked, smiling,''and to have found such a good man to care for me?''
18886	''Do you do that?''
18886	''Do you like it?''
18886	''Do you like sitting in the dark?
18886	''Do you love me?''
18886	''Do you mean that you manage to dress on that now?''
18886	''Do you realise that it will not change me and that I think you are behaving outrageously?''
18886	''Do you really?''
18886	''Do you think it harmless?
18886	''Do you think she goes out too much?
18886	''Do you think women always fall in love with the adequate man, and_ vice versa_?''
18886	''Do you want me to tell you whether you care for her?''
18886	''Does she say I sha n''t?''
18886	''Does that mean that you have been doing a great deal?''
18886	''Enough for you, perhaps; but is it enough for her?
18886	''Faithless?
18886	''For my sake, I suppose?''
18886	''For not having fallen in love with me?''
18886	''Gladly; and will you use them?''
18886	''Has she talked to you about it?''
18886	''Have n''t you any occupation?''
18886	''Have n''t you mistaken?
18886	''Have they bad manners?''
18886	''Have you been having a long walk, too?''
18886	''Have you gone into other profound things like this?''
18886	''Have you had any tea?''
18886	''Have you really hurt it?''
18886	''Have you seen Gerald?''
18886	''Have you seen Helen yet?
18886	''Have you?
18886	''He seemed so devoted to Lady Pickering; but for some days it''s been obvious, has n''t it, that that was n''t in the least serious?''
18886	''He told you, dear Helen?''
18886	''He would n''t wish to marry Althea, then, if she had no money?''
18886	''Helen Buchanan?
18886	''Helen, dear Helen,''he said, and she did not understand his voice-- it was pain, but more than pain;''why were you so cruel?
18886	''Helen,''he said,''I know what you are feeling; but will you listen to me?''
18886	''Helen?
18886	''Hello, Helen, how are you?
18886	''Help you?''
18886	''How can I believe you love me?''
18886	''How can I tell from postcards what you are thinking and feeling?''
18886	''How can I tell you the truth?
18886	''How can it be over when I love you-- if you still love me?''
18886	''How can it be reason enough for me?''
18886	''How can it not?
18886	''How can one argue, Gerald, like this; perhaps it was because I told you?
18886	''How can one get over a thing like that, all in a moment?
18886	''How can you ask me that?
18886	''How can you hate it?''
18886	''How can you not?''
18886	''How could n''t it but be a great deal to me?
18886	''How do you like Miss Buckston now that you see her at closer quarters?''
18886	''How do you like her, my new friend?''
18886	''How have I been behaving?''
18886	''How long have you known about it?''
18886	''How shall we put it, then?
18886	''How would you use it?
18886	''I beg your pardon?''
18886	''I do n''t look like a husband for a decorative idler, do I, Miss Buchanan?''
18886	''I had n''t noticed his face; very pink, is n''t it?''
18886	''I know she''s proud and romantic, and a perfect dear, of course; but do you really think it a ground for complaint?
18886	''I may go on talking to you-- about everything-- as I have always done, Helen?''
18886	''I mean, would she have been really happier with you?
18886	''I say, Althea, do n''t you regret him sometimes?
18886	''I sha n''t lack it with you, shall I, Mildred?''
18886	''I think it''s the happiest state for men and women; celibacy is abnormal, is n''t it?''
18886	''I think we ought to kiss each other good- bye, do n''t you?
18886	''I thought that you looked ill.''''Last night?''
18886	''I''d have had to go up to Liverpool on Thursday and spend the night there; do you realise that?''
18886	''I?
18886	''If your last chance had n''t been gone, can you believe that I would ever have told you?
18886	''In love with Helen?
18886	''Is it--_is_ it enough?''
18886	''Is it?''
18886	''Is marriage really a tremendous thing?''
18886	''Is n''t Miss Helen provided for?''
18886	''Is n''t it nice, Helen?
18886	''Is n''t she?''
18886	''Is n''t that what I am?''
18886	''Is she young, pretty?''
18886	''Is that all that you can find to say about her?''
18886	''It happened with you quite suddenly, did n''t it?''
18886	''It has been a year of news, has n''t it?''
18886	''It made a match, that party, did n''t it?
18886	''It was only because I told you----''''Well-- isn''t that reason enough?''
18886	''It was we who were left, was n''t it-- Gerald and I?
18886	''It''s a good deal to be clear about, is n''t it?''
18886	''It''s a tremendous thing to decide on, is n''t it, Helen?''
18886	''It''s love, is n''t it?''
18886	''It''s not as if I denied her anything I had to give, is it?''
18886	''It_ is_ soon, is n''t it?
18886	''May I say something?
18886	''May I sit down here?''
18886	''May it?''
18886	''Miss Buchanan,''he said at last,''you do n''t consider that love, romantic love, is necessary in marriage, do you?
18886	''Money?''
18886	''Must I put that into my mouth?''
18886	''My state of health?''
18886	''Next door, you say?''
18886	''Nonsense, my dear man; what work is there-- work that will bring in money-- for a decorative, untrained idler like Helen?
18886	''Not coming to meet you?''
18886	''Not if he were sufficiently in love with you?
18886	''O Franklin,''she said, and the question was indeed a strange one to be asked by her of him:''do you love me?''
18886	''Oh yes, has he?''
18886	''Oh, is that so?''
18886	''Oh, she''s that, is she?''
18886	''Oh, what shall I do, Franklin?''
18886	''Oh-- you have fallen in love with her?''
18886	''One hardly likes her better at closer quarters, does one?
18886	''Really?''
18886	''Redeem yourself?
18886	''Rouse her?
18886	''She interested you?''
18886	''She really is a little dear, is n''t she?''
18886	''So he was faithless too, for his little time?''
18886	''Sordid?
18886	''Sorry?
18886	''Surely you could n''t marry a man unless you were in love with him?''
18886	''That would be quite an appropriate attachment, would n''t it?''
18886	''That you wo n''t ever forgive me?''
18886	''Then we are friends?
18886	''Then why do you say it''s incredible that she is going to?''
18886	''Then''--was on the tip of Althea''s tongue--''how did you know I was not going to be met?''
18886	''There are worse things than impatience, are n''t there?''
18886	''Unfit for Helen?
18886	''Was n''t it all he ever could do, and more?
18886	''Was n''t that seeing you?''
18886	''We are friends then, really friends?''
18886	''Well, but what do you want to do with money?''
18886	''Well, can it?''
18886	''Well, how are you, dear?''
18886	''Well, in a sense perhaps, it was all she could do, was n''t it?
18886	''Well, is n''t it?''
18886	''Well, it''s better to fuss before than after, is n''t it?''
18886	''Well, it''s not a case for enthusiasm, is it?''
18886	''Well, that''s just my point; ca n''t marriage without romantic love be nice and beautiful?''
18886	''Well, then, what do you say to it?''
18886	''Well, what''s more serious than suffering?''
18886	''Well, what_ do_ you want of me?''
18886	''Well, when you''re not lazy; when you''re not in a bad temper; when it''s cold weather-- what do you do with yourself, anyway?''
18886	''Well, you wo n''t tell him that, if I let you go to him instead of me?
18886	''Well?''
18886	''Well?''
18886	''What a strange thing the human heart is, is n''t it?''
18886	''What am I fit for?
18886	''What ca n''t you stand?''
18886	''What do you feel about it, all of you over here?
18886	''What do you suggest might be done?''
18886	''What have I done, I''d like to know, that you should treat me like this?
18886	''What is it to you?''
18886	''What is it?''
18886	''What is that to you?''
18886	''What is your way?''
18886	''What other way is there?''
18886	''What right have you to say she''s taking him merely for his money?''
18886	''What shall I do?''
18886	''What standard do you expect from me?''
18886	''What system?''
18886	''Where did you meet her?
18886	''Where is Helen?''
18886	''Which are your favourites?''
18886	''Who is the lady in black, Althea?''
18886	''Who?
18886	''Why did n''t she interest you?''
18886	''Why do n''t you do it?''
18886	''Why do n''t you keep it for me?''
18886	''Why do you say that?''
18886	''Why does she go?''
18886	''Why not?''
18886	''Why should I be angry?''
18886	''Why should I go on considering you, who have never considered me?''
18886	''Why should I?''
18886	''Why should n''t they talk slang?''
18886	''Why should you be serious?''
18886	''Why should you say that it''s because you''re not adequate that Althea is n''t in love with you?''
18886	''Why wo n''t you settle here?''
18886	''Why, in heaven''s name, should I have dozens of delightful people in love with me?''
18886	''Why, my dear?
18886	''Why, no, it''s not a habit of mine; and it''s not a recipe that it would be a good thing to overdo, is it?''
18886	''Why, pray?''
18886	''Why?''
18886	''Why?''
18886	''Why?''
18886	''Will you be there?''
18886	''Will you pay me a long visit?''
18886	''Will you pour balms?''
18886	''With all your knowledge of political economy?
18886	''With possible intervals of torture?
18886	''Would Dante do, for a beginning?''
18886	''Would Frances have you, too, irresistible one?''
18886	''Would n''t that mean that she''d be a great deal on your hands?''
18886	''Yes, do n''t you remember?
18886	''Yes, is n''t it?''
18886	''Yes, only the florists have rather spoiled them, have n''t they?
18886	''Yes, you yourself are; but after she dies?''
18886	''Yet where would we be without it?''
18886	''You agree?''
18886	''You are fond of flowers?''
18886	''You ca n''t expect me to give you an impartial answer to that now-- can you, dear?
18886	''You did n''t care enough?''
18886	''You did n''t get at him at all in the summer, did you?''
18886	''You did n''t suppose I''d forget you liked muscatels?''
18886	''You do love him, Helen?
18886	''You do n''t mind the rain, Miss Buchanan?''
18886	''You feel it, then, so fortunate?''
18886	''You have n''t sent for a doctor?''
18886	''You imagine I''m punishing you?''
18886	''You know, Franklin?''
18886	''You know, do n''t you, that it has all turned out perfectly?
18886	''You mean that Franklin is too high an idea for you?''
18886	''You mean that you''re incapable of caring more for any woman than for Althea?''
18886	''You mean you think it cruel?''
18886	''You mean,''he said, trying to smile a little as he said it,''you mean that you''ve found out that you ca n''t, dear?''
18886	''You mean,''said Miss Buchanan,''that she''s selfish too, and wo n''t let him have it all his own way?''
18886	''You mean,''she said,''that you would n''t have thought of marrying Franklin if it had n''t been for his money?''
18886	''You really feel me as a friend, a true friend?''
18886	''You still feel that?''
18886	''You think it might mean happiness?''
18886	''You think it''s Gerald who is in love with her?''
18886	''You think she wo n''t have me unless I can pretend to be in love with her?
18886	''You want me to marry you, even if I''m not to do you any good?''
18886	''You want to be in love with me, if only you can manage it, do n''t you, dear?''
18886	''You were feeling ill last night, were n''t you?''
18886	''You will meet?
18886	''You''d rather I married her than Frances Pickering?''
18886	''You''ll have some tea?''
18886	''You''ve heard from Kane?''
18886	''You''ve known Miss Jakes for some time?''
18886	''You''ve seen her several times since she came back?''
18886	''Your letters are n''t important?
18886	''_ Did_ you?''
18886	''_ Was_ it?''
18886	After all, falling in love is suddenly seeing something and wanting something, is n''t it?
18886	All Helen ever said about it to me was,"How could I bear to see her like that?"
18886	Althea questioned,''where does she live?
18886	Am I in the way?''
18886	Am I to have a fresh pot of tea to myself, kind Aunt Grizel?
18886	And as she realised this, a further question followed: in what was she particularly interested?
18886	And do you care about her?''
18886	And how can I tell him?
18886	And how could Helen connect that delightful''one''with Franklin, and with her own attitude towards Franklin?
18886	And if they did not fit, what of Franklin?
18886	And since you''ve found some one to whom you can promise those, some one wise and good and gentle, is n''t that all that you need be sure of?''
18886	And so deliciously rich you''ll be, not that money makes any difference, does it?
18886	And the lovely flower was to be left on its high stand where all the world could see it; what other use was there for it?
18886	And then he brought out his simple question,''Will you be my wife?''
18886	And then-- am I too indiscreet?
18886	And this was natural; how could one show one''s grievance in such a case?
18886	And through what intuition of the truth had Mr. Kane come to his present hopelessness?
18886	And was not this indifference to offered love a wrong done to it, something that all life cried out against?
18886	And what can you think of me?''
18886	And what of the London drawing- room?
18886	And what time would she have left to live the only life she''s fit to lead if she had to make money?
18886	And what was she?
18886	And you do care for me enough for this, do n''t you?
18886	And you do want me, do n''t you, dear?
18886	And you may well ask me what is Mr. Kane''s love of Helen, who, until a week ago, thought himself in love with Miss Jakes?
18886	And, really like the child, Franklin said:''Must I?''
18886	And, still smiling, her eyes dwelling on Althea with their indifferent kindness, she went on:''Have you delightful dozens in love with you?''
18886	But does that interfere?
18886	But it was in a gentle voice that, looking at her friend''s melancholy head, she asked:''Who told you that?''
18886	But it''s always nice having her about, is n''t it?
18886	But surely you do n''t like their slang?''
18886	But that ca n''t be very satisfactory to her, can it?''
18886	But that sort of bitterness would have to go down where people love-- wouldn''t it?
18886	But this brought upon her an invariable retort:''Well, why do n''t you get married then?
18886	But what about this money?
18886	Ca n''t we take a little house there?
18886	Ca n''t you rouse her?''
18886	Ca n''t you see how happy we could have been together?
18886	Can you ever forgive me?''
18886	Can you satisfy me on this point?
18886	Compulsion was needed, and could Franklin compel?
18886	Could he make her fall in love with him?
18886	Could n''t you give her a hint?
18886	Could she love a child who had a nose like that-- a neat, flat, sallow little nose?
18886	Could she not emulate Helen?
18886	Did Helen remember?
18886	Did Helen think one could?
18886	Did he not really understand that an adoring wife could not be fitted into their friendship?
18886	Do n''t they, Helen?
18886	Do n''t you feel with me that they are very pretty?''
18886	Do n''t you know it only needed that?''
18886	Do n''t you know that no one will ever love you as I do?
18886	Do n''t you like it?''
18886	Do n''t you stay with her ever?''
18886	Do n''t you think that, if they could choose, they would rather not live at all?''
18886	Do n''t you, Helen?''
18886	Do you always behave like a gentle muse?''
18886	Do you come from Chicago?
18886	Do you know any Americans?''
18886	Do you know her?''
18886	Do you know of a nice house, Helen, in pretty country, and not too near Miss Buckston?''
18886	Do you love dogs too?
18886	Do you mean that you''re going to kick me out completely-- because you are going to marry?
18886	Do you mean unhappy?''
18886	Do you mind my writing a line?
18886	Do you realise that, if I marry you, it will be because you have money-- because you have a great deal of money-- and only for that?
18886	Do you realise what you are doing?''
18886	Do you really think I have wrecked her?''
18886	Do you remember the day we did them under Fräulein''s very nose?
18886	Do you suppose I do n''t see that?
18886	Does she love you enough, I mean, to want to mend and grow again?
18886	Equipped with her own outlooks, with her wider experience, and with her ample means, might not dear Franklin be eligible?
18886	Even without romantic love, marriage may mean fine and noble things, may n''t it?
18886	For what?''
18886	For, after all, what was going to become of her?
18886	Franklin was now as possible as any prince, though, she wondered with the cold languor, could a prince have a nose like that?
18886	Franklin?''
18886	From what?''
18886	Gerald was silent for a moment; then, in a very courteous voice he said:''Have I offended you in any way, Althea?''
18886	Gerald?''
18886	Had Helen really minded losing Franklin-- apart from his money?
18886	Had she then not gone yet?
18886	Has Helen ever spoken to you about her mother?''
18886	Has London been working you very hard?''
18886	Have I wrecked her?''
18886	Have a cigarette?''
18886	Have n''t you been a great deal-- for all our lives nearly?
18886	Have you a lot of English people with you?''
18886	Have you any idea how much money she has?
18886	Have you been long in London?
18886	Have you got it in you to give her something beyond yourself to live for?
18886	Have you seen her often?''
18886	He could n''t go on and marry me, could he, Aunt Grizel?
18886	He gave it his attention in this, its new application, and before answering, he asked:''What''s happened since I saw you?''
18886	He is n''t a man to fall in love with, is he?''
18886	He looked at her for another silent moment before adding,''Do you want to go on?
18886	He looked down upon her and after a silence he asked:''May I say something?''
18886	He may be the man for her to fall in love with, but is he the man to make her happy?
18886	He was good; she was fond of him; he had millions; what could it be but yes?
18886	He wo n''t be too many, will he?''
18886	Helen did not allow the bitter smile to curl her lips; her inner rejoinder answered him with:''Whose fault is it that all my life is poisoned?''
18886	Helen wondered how far his perspicacity went; had he seen what Gerald had seen, and what she had not seen at all?
18886	Her troubled cogitations got no further, for Mrs. Mallison went on:''And how happily it has all turned out-- all round-- hasn''t it?
18886	How can I break faith with him?''
18886	How can I ever forgive myself-- but, O Franklin, much, much more, how can you ever forgive me?''
18886	How can it die like that?
18886	How can it not be changed?
18886	How can one have enough of them?''
18886	How can one keep in touch with what is going on in a week?
18886	How can you ask me?
18886	How could I have stuck to some one who, I see it well enough now, was beginning to love some one else?''
18886	How could he if he would?
18886	How could our friendship have an end?
18886	How long have you known her?''
18886	How much do you give for it?''
18886	How will you stay my friend, dear Althea?''
18886	How would Franklin-- trembling on that verge of a self- recognition that might make a chaos of his life-- how and when would he initiate that custom?
18886	How, indeed, could the Paris memory have been one?
18886	How?''
18886	I believe he can be, do n''t you?''
18886	I ca n''t marry you unless I am in love with you-- can I, Franklin?''
18886	I ca n''t tell you the relief it is----''''To see that I did n''t care so much as that?''
18886	I could just go on depending on my friends for a mount, though that would look funny, too, would n''t it?''
18886	I did n''t write, because I think letters are such soulless things, do n''t you?
18886	I do n''t like it, do you?''
18886	I guess it''s like that with you, too, is n''t it?
18886	I mean,''said Franklin, glancing up,''do you love her most, or do I?
18886	I mean-- would you have felt hurt in a similar case?''
18886	I mean-- you''ve given me everything-- always-- and why should n''t you have given me the chance to see you-- and to know what you are to me?
18886	I robbed him of you, did n''t I?
18886	I think I can make you happy; will you make me happy?''
18886	I''m rather afraid of Helen, are n''t you?
18886	I''m so glad to see you-- so glad; but that''s not the same thing, is it?''
18886	I''ve always loved you, have n''t I?
18886	I''ve robbed you of everything, have n''t I, Helen?''
18886	I''ve talked only about my own troubles; but I do n''t believe you wanted to talk about yours, did you?''
18886	If Mildred and Dorothy counted for more than she, where was she to look for response and sympathy?
18886	If she refused Franklin what, after all, was left to her, what was left in herself or in her life that could say no to him?
18886	If you loved me before-- all those years-- why should you stop now, because I love you?
18886	Is it swollen?''
18886	Is n''t it damnable?
18886	Is n''t that enough, Althea?''
18886	Is your ankle in the least hurt?''
18886	It eases things a little, do n''t you think so?''
18886	It is n''t much we have, is it?''
18886	It is so beautiful to think that you brought us together, is n''t it?''
18886	It looked a little too sure, did n''t it?
18886	It must close, must it not?
18886	It was nice under that tree, was n''t it?
18886	It was not lover- like talk; yet what talk, in its very impartiality, could from a lover be more gratifying?
18886	It''s hardly a possible thing to accept, yet, if he had n''t believed you would let him make you safe, would he have gone back to Miss Jakes?
18886	It''s him you''ve always loved?''
18886	It''s very restful, is n''t it?''
18886	Kane?''
18886	Knowledge is always of use, is n''t it, Miss Buckston?''
18886	Lady Molly was a perfect little dear, but could he go on with it?
18886	Love''s the_ only_ thing in life, is n''t it?''
18886	May I give you some medicine?
18886	Might not dun- colour, even, illuminated by joy, turn to gold, like highway dust when the sun shines upon it?
18886	Miserable?
18886	No one could say that I did n''t show her every attention, could they?''
18886	Now you are n''t particularly interested in me-- though you are so kind-- are you?''
18886	Now, what I put to you is this: Is it going to be for nothing-- I mean for nothing where you are concerned?
18886	Oh, why did he not kiss her?
18886	Oh----''and the wail was again repeated,''what shall I do, Franklin?''
18886	One gets sick of them, do n''t you think?
18886	One of those nice little old houses in Westminster, for example?''
18886	Perhaps we might put it off till the afternoon?''
18886	Poor Miss Jakes!--that''s her name, is n''t it?
18886	Put like that, why should n''t he?
18886	Seeing him so occupied, Gerald, in the doorway, had hesitated:''Am I interrupting you?
18886	Shall I come another time?
18886	Shall I master Dante?''
18886	She is definite enough about some things, is n''t she?
18886	She is gentle and wise and good, and she seems to take her place here very sweetly, does n''t she?
18886	She knew the question clamouring in his heart, the question he must not ask, nor she answer:''Is he in love with Althea?''
18886	She loved it here, for it was like a home, peaceful and sheltering; but where in all the world had she really a home?
18886	She seems really to belong here, do n''t you think so?''
18886	She spoke at last, in a changed and trembling voice; it pierced him, for he felt the new fear in it:''How can I tell him the truth, Franklin?''
18886	She was like a flower, and ought a flower to be asked to do more than to show itself and bloom in silence?
18886	She was unhesitating; but how could she know herself so inflexible, how could she know that the hard heart might not melt?
18886	Should she go out, as usual, take her place in a long chair under the limes, close her eyes and pretend to sleep?
18886	Should she sit down in her room with Dante and a dictionary?
18886	Should she walk far away into the woods and lie upon the ground and weep?
18886	So how can Helen take me seriously?
18886	So how would it be if I wrote to her and put things to her, you know?''
18886	Such a good fellow-- you remember him?
18886	The French have n''t our standards of morality, of course, but do n''t you think it''s rather narrow to judge them by our standards?''
18886	The difficulty is that we want to keep horses, do n''t we?
18886	The only self left seemed centred in her love; if she did not give up Gerald, what was left her but accepted abasement?
18886	The question is, does she love you?
18886	They would have to go about living on their relations and friends, as he now did, more or less; but with a wife and babies, how could one?
18886	To marry Franklin Kane-- would it not be to abandon the past; would it not be to desecrate it and make it hers no longer?
18886	Was it not something merely superficial, to be put on and worn, as it were, not to be lived for with a growing satisfaction?
18886	Was it so impossible, after all, as an alternative?
18886	Was it that she wanted still to need him, or was it that she could not bear the thought that he might, some day, no longer need her?
18886	Was it the lady in black?
18886	Was not the solitary moorland better, the anguish and despair better than the smug, warm, sane life of purpose and endeavour?
18886	Was she?
18886	Was that really all that it came to?
18886	We are so different, are n''t we?''
18886	We behave like a lot of children, do n''t we?''
18886	We have been in the hands of fate, have n''t we, Helen?
18886	We''ll make the best of it, wo n''t we?''
18886	Well, we wo n''t talk about unhappiness, will we?
18886	Well, what have you been doing besides eating buns at the British Museum?
18886	What am I to think of myself, Franklin?
18886	What could she say to Franklin?
18886	What did Mrs. Mallison know, and what did she guess?
18886	What did it bode for the future?
18886	What did she know about the cause of that breaking off?
18886	What did she know of Franklin?
18886	What did such a feeling mean?
18886	What do you all mean with your love, I''d like to know?
18886	What do you mean?''
18886	What do you say to this?
18886	What does it mean to me?
18886	What had Helen done to Franklin?
18886	What had been done to her?
18886	What had his value really been to her?
18886	What had it been, that love?
18886	What had it meant to Franklin, that strange mingling with magic?
18886	What had she done to him?
18886	What had she left?
18886	What had they all done to him among them?
18886	What is it that you do n''t like?
18886	What is that you say?''
18886	What it meant taking on was Franklin''s raylessness, Franklin''s obscurity, Franklin''s dun- colour-- could a wife escape the infection?
18886	What made you have a bun?''
18886	What right-- good heavens!--had Gerald to feel injured?
18886	What shall you do?''
18886	What was Gerald doing and feeling, and what did they both think or suspect of her?
18886	What was a sufficient motive for all the European journeyings with which her life, for the past ten or twelve years, had been filled?
18886	What was all the pain that had warped her for so long but the inevitable retribution for her back- sliding?
18886	What was attained by it all?
18886	What was it in Franklin that compelled sincerity, and made it so easy to be sincere?
18886	What was it to mean to him?
18886	What was she feeling and doing now?
18886	What was she?
18886	What was to become of her?
18886	What would Mrs. Peel and Sally Arlington think when they saw her so bereft?
18886	What would any setting mean to Franklin in which he was to see her as no longer needing him?
18886	What would become of Merriston if we had a house in London-- and of all our plans?
18886	What would he do in it?
18886	What would it look like, a child of hers and Franklin Kane''s?
18886	What you want to give him is a hold on himself, hope, and self- respect; it would n''t give you self- respect to be whipped, would it?''
18886	What''s Miss Jakes''s love of Mr. Kane, who, until a week ago, thought herself in love with you?
18886	What''s the matter?
18886	What-- with Aunt Grizel''s one hundred and fifty a year-- was she to do with herself in the future?
18886	What?
18886	When did it happen, do you suppose?''
18886	When did it happen?
18886	When you know that you can never marry me?''
18886	Where in all the world did she belong?
18886	Where shall I get a house?
18886	Where was she?
18886	Where, indeed, had the river borne him, and what had been done to him?
18886	Where?''
18886	Who could take it seriously when, in life, the whole- hearted were so deceived and based their loves on such illusion?
18886	Who else could be him?''
18886	Who had been so blind as not to see that a wife must, in common loyalty, bring circumspection and a careful drawing of limits?
18886	Who told you it was n''t?''
18886	Who wants a joy that is spoiled?
18886	Who was Gerald, after all, to take things so for granted?
18886	Who, after all, was Franklin''s superior in insight?
18886	Who, dear?''
18886	Whom did she count with?
18886	Why did Althea mean anything at all to Gerald, and why did she mean everything to Mr. Kane?
18886	Why do n''t you study something systematically, something you can grind at?
18886	Why should he be so sure of her?
18886	Why was it?
18886	Why were n''t you sure long ago?''
18886	Why, indeed?
18886	Why, pray?
18886	Why, when one came to look at it from the point of view of the soul, was n''t Franklin their superior in every way?
18886	Why, you do n''t want to leave Merriston, do you?
18886	Will you have it taken to her?''
18886	Will you wait till this evening, please?''
18886	Will you wait?
18886	Would Althea have Franklin and would Helen have him?
18886	Would Mr. Digby be likely to fall in love with a woman if she had n''t a penny?''
18886	Would it be inadmissible on my part to ask you if there is anything really serious the matter with you?''
18886	Would you rather I went away?
18886	Wrapped in the garment of his affection, could she not see with equanimity Helen''s vagueness and Gerald''s indifference?
18886	Yet, to go on clinging, what would that show?
18886	You are English, are n''t you?''
18886	You come from Boston, too, perhaps?''
18886	You do feel me as a friend who will always be interested and always care?''
18886	You do n''t mind my cigarette?''
18886	You do n''t mind seeing me?''
18886	You knew I did, did n''t you, or else you would n''t have sent?
18886	You must; you will, wo n''t you?
18886	You really noticed that?''
18886	You will be nice to him?''
18886	You will let me try to make you happy?''
18886	You will write to me a great deal?''
18886	You would n''t, seriously, ask me to give it up for a whim?''
18886	You''ll always be the most beautiful thing I''ve had in my life; but what can I be in yours?
18886	You''ll be coming to England some day, and then you''ll be sure to look me up, wo n''t you?''
18886	You''re enjoying yourself?
18886	You''re walking?
18886	You?''
18886	and what had she really wanted of Gerald more than he had given?
18886	why did he not know that she wanted love and comfort?
18886	why for yours?''
18886	why should you stop because of telling me?''
18886	why were you so proud?
33528	''Chicago?'' 33528 ''Do n''t do nothing when you''re to home, and yer father keeps ye?''
33528	''How d''you live, anyway?'' 33528 ''Philadelphy?''
33528	''Waal, where be you from?'' 33528 A command from whom?"
33528	A dance of hostiles would be a war dance, would it not?
33528	Am I not, then, the master of my actions?
33528	Am I to be used as an offensive or a defensive weapon?
33528	And do you give them the information?
33528	And how is my patient to- day?
33528	And is there no creator?
33528	And to- morrow?
33528	And what is this perfect love of which you seem to know so much?
33528	And you think that she can be trusted? 33528 And you, Miss Moreland?"
33528	Are n''t you going to amuse me?
33528	Are you always successful?
33528	Are you daft, Florence?
33528	Are you glad?
33528	Are you going on this train?
33528	Are you going to the''Renaissance Club''tea, Marion, dear?
33528	Are you ill?
33528	Are you not to accompany us, Miss Moreland?
33528	Been waiting long?
33528	But do you really enjoy this music so much? 33528 But might I inquire if it is ardent affection for each other which prompts you and Mrs. Sanderson to select the same color to- night?"
33528	By the way,continued Mrs. McSeeney,"what has become of that charming Mr. Grahame whom Marion brought to my house last week?
33528	Ca n''t one have a clear conscience without being a Pharisee?
33528	Can I, Florence?
33528	Could I have a better?
33528	Cruel, what do you mean?
33528	Did you come all the way from Chicago to bring me this?
33528	Did you get anything fit to eat?
33528	Did you hear what we were talking about?
33528	Did you meet many people?
33528	Do n''t you know everyone has gone home, and we shall be late for dinner?
33528	Do n''t you know he has just come from London?
33528	Do n''t you think they would have been said long ago, if she had intended saying them?
33528	Do n''t you want to help me search for it?
33528	Do we dance together?
33528	Do you always forget your friends so easily?
33528	Do you forget our love of yesterday?
33528	Do you forget the past, dearest?
33528	Do you know the formula for the production of this rarity?
33528	Do you mean to tell me that you are afraid?
33528	Do you suppose I do n''t know how I feel?
33528	Do you think it would be monotonous always to love?
33528	Do you think so, Florence?
33528	Do you think so? 33528 Do you want me to open the house to Satan?"
33528	Dr. Maccanfrae, who should you say read the society columns of the newspapers?
33528	Find Florence, wo n''t you?
33528	Good, and what else?
33528	Have you felt this irresistible love power?
33528	Have you forgotten?
33528	Have you not met her yet?
33528	Hello, Grahame,he said,"are you here?
33528	How can I know this love is sincere?
33528	How could I?
33528	How do I find my patient this morning?
33528	How does he leave his business?
33528	How so?
33528	How?
33528	How?
33528	I beg pardon, but can a lady have this seat?
33528	I never showed it until I began to love you,she replied;"but what time do you suppose it is?
33528	I say, Duncan, wo n''t you have some more liquor? 33528 I say, Duncan,"said Waterman, yawning behind his paper,"how would you like to take this trip twice a day?"
33528	I suppose you are bound for the Osgoods?
33528	I think you have nothing to fear; but how did you acquire such a knowledge of the law?
33528	I wonder what she is mousing about that street after? 33528 I, torture?
33528	In what way?
33528	Is it an engagement?
33528	Is it only you?
33528	Is it then so horrible? 33528 Is it you?"
33528	Is that all?
33528	Is that impudence or irony?
33528	Is the truce to be granted?
33528	Is there any one who has not been unhappy at some time?
33528	Is this true?
33528	Is your husband going?
33528	Marion, dear,called Florence in a louder tone;"did n''t you hear me?"
33528	May I ask you, sir, to give the names of your party for the_ Morning Stentor_?
33528	May I hope that some day it will be different?
33528	Might I trouble you to describe your dress?
33528	Must I go away?
33528	No; why?
33528	Not forgive you for loving the son of Judge Wainwright? 33528 O, Florence, how can you be so rough?"
33528	O, are you there?
33528	Of course; did you run across her?
33528	Of what use are they?
33528	Of what?
33528	On what do you base your presumption?
33528	Pardon for what?
33528	Shall I ring to have the lights turned out?
33528	Shall it be a truce in the interim?
33528	Shall we go into the next room, my dear?
33528	She acts strangely,she thought;"I wonder if her friendship could change?
33528	Since you admit your ability to act as society''s mouth- piece, how do you define society?
33528	Some of them are people one does n''t know at home, but the English do n''t mind that, so why should we? 33528 Split the soda with me, wo n''t you?"
33528	That explains your flying leap on the boat, but did you jump across the pond also?
33528	That is a novel theory, but what has it to do with love?
33528	That is religion, is it not?
33528	Then what do you mean?
33528	Then why do n''t you sympathize with me more?
33528	Then why do you seem so far away?
33528	Then why have you let me be your friend so long?
33528	Then why not take the pleasure in it?
33528	Then why were you so cruel to me last winter?
33528	Was it not the fire of hate?
33528	Well, how is Chicago?
33528	Well, what has that to do with the affair in Chicago?
33528	Well, what of it? 33528 Well, why do n''t you cure me then, if it is nothing?"
33528	Were you ever jealous?
33528	Were you ever unhappy, Florence?
33528	What are you dreaming about?
33528	What are you?
33528	What brought you to Fairville?
33528	What can be the harm?
33528	What can bring so industrious a man as Dr. Maccanfrae to the opera?
33528	What did Duncan mean by such negligence? 33528 What do you call Puritanic narrow- mindedness, Marion?"
33528	What do you mean, Doctor?
33528	What do you mean?
33528	What do you mean?
33528	What does she mean?
33528	What does this extreme agreeableness mean?
33528	What fate has brought him back again?
33528	What if the sting is too fresh, the poison too strong? 33528 What is he doing here?
33528	What is he?
33528	What is the matter?
33528	What is the use of being good?
33528	What is there to prevent our loving?
33528	What must I do?
33528	What ought she to do?
33528	What under heaven are you doing here?
33528	What was it?
33528	What were the people like, anyway?
33528	What''s that?
33528	When are you off?
33528	When did he come?
33528	When do you take orders, old man?
33528	Where am I to be taken?
33528	Where is he from?
33528	Which? 33528 Who is he?"
33528	Who is he?
33528	Who is the duffer, anyway?
33528	Who was she?
33528	Who, the brougham?
33528	Who?
33528	Whose?
33528	Why any more so than for me to judge you by my own impressions? 33528 Why did you bring me here?"
33528	Why did you do this, Roswell?
33528	Why did you say it? 33528 Why do n''t you speak the truth, Roswell?"
33528	Why do n''t you speak when you enter a room, Roswell?
33528	Why do you ask such a question?
33528	Why irresistible?
33528	Why not more? 33528 Why not, sweet one?"
33528	Why, Florence,said Marion sympathetically,"ca n''t you trust me?"
33528	Why, may I ask?
33528	Why, my dear, I do feel sorry for you; is n''t there anything I can do?
33528	Why?
33528	Why?
33528	Why?
33528	Why?
33528	Why?
33528	Why?
33528	Why?
33528	Why?
33528	Will you be my wife?
33528	Will you not listen to me?
33528	Wo n''t you remain here, Doctor?
33528	Would you marry your best friend?
33528	Yes, but how many? 33528 Yes, the American colony,"said Van Vort;"who are they?"
33528	Yes,replied Florence,"but where is it to be found?"
33528	You are not going, are you?
33528	You are such a queer girl, though; how could you keep so quiet about it?
33528	You do n''t often have strangers here, do you?
33528	You have my permission, Mr. Sedger, but tell me who is that good- looking man with Mr. Wainwright, coming down this way?
33528	You love me, do n''t you Florence; you love me, do n''t you?
33528	You need me to cheer you up; but first of all tell me if you are going to the tea this afternoon?
33528	You persuaded her? 33528 You understand me, do n''t you?
33528	You wo n''t mind if I run away early, my dear, will you?
33528	''The creation of Phidias''was quite flattering; but what makes you think I look dissatisfied?"
33528	''What brought you all the way from London to Loneville?''
33528	A servant announced Mr. Grahame, and as Duncan entered, Marion said in a somewhat surprised tone,"Are you always so prompt?"
33528	After responding scores of times to the question,"How do you like Chicago?"
33528	All sufferers seek the same cure; but April and May were better, were n''t they?"
33528	And God?
33528	Are you ready to go to the tea?"
33528	But I have not yet said good afternoon,"replied Duncan;"have you recovered from the dissipation of last evening?"
33528	But might it not be different?
33528	But what have you got to do with elevators?"
33528	Can you condemn her entirely for doing as she did?
33528	Did n''t I tell you I had been in Chicago?"
33528	Did you speak the truth?"
33528	Do n''t you remember the last time we saw Duncan?
33528	Do n''t you think so?"
33528	Do n''t you think so?"
33528	Do n''t you think yourself that it is some such_ régime_ that you need?"
33528	Do you expect a victory without an engagement?"
33528	Do you know why I love you?"
33528	Do you mind, father?"
33528	Does that pay you up for''the round face''?"
33528	Duncan, did you drop from the clouds?"
33528	Florence frowned at this atrocious punning, and he added, meekly:"May I have permission to admire your gown?"
33528	For a moment he sat moving his hands nervously; then he looked up and asked in a serious tone:"Why did n''t you marry me?"
33528	From whom?"
33528	Grahame?"
33528	Grahame?"
33528	Grahame?"
33528	Have you forgotten you have a partner in the cotillon?"
33528	He quickly caught up with her, and speaking so quietly that she turned about somewhat frightened, he said:"May I speak with you a moment?
33528	How are the pork- packers, Duncan?"
33528	How can you go on reading these exquisite lyrics and not soar above Puritan casuistry in the enjoyment of beauty for its own sake?"
33528	How could you be in the house since yesterday and not say anything?
33528	How have you been eluding your friends ever since?"
33528	How like it is to Marion''s, was that intentional?"
33528	I am queer, I suppose, but you will forgive me if I go away, wo n''t you?
33528	I suppose you are prepared to admit them also?"
33528	In what way, may I ask?"
33528	Is love also a tinsel that tarnishes at the touch?
33528	Is n''t Tamagno doing grandly to- night?"
33528	Is the drag ready?"
33528	It would be transgressing the rules of society if she permitted herself to enjoy this love, but what difference did that make?
33528	Just going, eh?
33528	Now do you see?"
33528	Now that Duncan had brought her this love should she refuse the gift and voluntarily return to the slavery in which she had lived so long?
33528	Oh, Doctor, what is the matter with me?"
33528	Sanderson?"
33528	Sanderson?"
33528	She was brought back to her surroundings by a remark addressed to her by Mrs. McSeeney:"You look quite pale, my dear, are you ill?"
33528	Should she feign illness and send him away?
33528	Still the thought that so emotional a nature might yet be conquered by appeal prompted him to say,"What is the meaning of this change?
33528	Tell me, are you working as hard as ever?"
33528	That is luck, is n''t it?"
33528	Then, wondering at Marion''s sudden change of spirits, she added,"Are you going to the McSeeney''s tea?"
33528	Was he her ideal?
33528	We have some healths to drink to- day, have n''t we, children?"
33528	We know now how necessary we are to each other, do n''t we, dear?"
33528	What I need is some new distraction, but how can I have that in this stupid town?"
33528	What answer shall I send about the cottage?"
33528	What brings a hard- working man like you uptown at four o''clock?
33528	What brought you to Fairville?"
33528	What can I see?"
33528	What d''you do when you''re to home?''
33528	What did he say?"
33528	What did it mean?
33528	What did you do in London besides business?"
33528	What do you mean?"
33528	What do you think of him?"
33528	What excuse could she make?
33528	What gown are you going to wear?
33528	What if the cup is still before her?"
33528	What induced you to leave so suddenly?"
33528	What more do you desire?"
33528	What more do you want?"
33528	What other result could be expected?
33528	What shall we do?"
33528	What should we moderns do without tea?
33528	What was it?"
33528	What''ud you do''f your father should bust?''
33528	When are you going to be married?
33528	When did it happen?
33528	When is it going to be announced?
33528	Where did you get such Jeffersonian ideas?"
33528	Where in heaven''s name did you come from?"
33528	Who are you going to have for bridesmaids?"
33528	Who reads such particulars anyway?"
33528	Why did he challenge her to a verbal combat and then refuse an engagement?
33528	Why did you say it?"
33528	Why do n''t you say this?"
33528	Why had he appeared to be interested in her on one day and then utterly indifferent the next?"
33528	Why not?"
33528	Will you dine with us on Friday?"
33528	Will you promise to take them in the friendly way in which they are meant?"
33528	Would you like to go there?"
33528	You know him, do n''t you?"
33528	You look pale, Marion, is anything the matter?"
33528	You may have vulgar parvenus here, but where are they not to be found?
33528	and pray how do I treat you?"
33528	the wife of the late furniture dealer on Fifth Avenue?"
33528	was there no way to save her?
33528	with the reply,"I do n''t know,"and after answering quite as frequently and in the same manner the question,"How long do you expect to remain here?"
18225	A brand- new steak for me? 18225 A deserted child?"
18225	A place, Aunt Emily?
18225	A what?
18225	A-- what-- did you say?
18225	A-- what?
18225	About me?
18225	Afraid of yourself, then?
18225	Afraid_ for_ yourself, then?
18225	All right-- but will you stay here?
18225	All up?
18225	All, eh?
18225	Am I discovered even in this disguise?
18225	An accident?
18225	And kept quiet, eh?
18225	And suppose--Martin''s face grew grimmer--"suppose she goes under?"
18225	And the others?
18225	And the prescription? 18225 And then we could have all the talks we wanted to, could n''t we?"
18225	And when you thought-- I had-- gone away-- you felt free?
18225	And why should one have so much and the other so little?
18225	And why-- should he?
18225	And you have only come now to tell me? 18225 And you''d mess it all, would you, Doris, when you do n''t know what the price is?"
18225	And you-- would hate to have them misunderstand about me-- for Nancy''s sake?
18225	And you?
18225	And-- and we are-- to see each other some day?
18225	And-- what do you suggest I should do-- as a beginning of the-- twenty years?
18225	Anything bad in my hand?
18225	Anything-- dirty about it?
18225	Are n''t they wonderful?
18225	Are n''t you going to take any vacation?
18225	Are you afraid of sniffy colds?
18225	Are you considering-- them?
18225	Are you sure, Mary?
18225	Are you tired after your long walk?
18225	Are you tired?
18225	Are you?
18225	Are-- you asleep, Aunt Dorrie?
18225	At the risk of passing her off as the child of-- whom?
18225	Aunt Dorrie?
18225	Been tryin''to find hit?
18225	Begin what, Joan?
18225	Blame you, Pat? 18225 Bud, have you suspected anything about Miss Fletcher?
18225	Bud, suppose you never find your woman?
18225	But dare you let Joan pay?
18225	But for reasons best known to you,Raymond went on, slowly,"you want to keep the shield up?
18225	But the inheritance?
18225	But the-- the young woman, Miss Gordon-- is she a professional?
18225	But what_ is_ one''s birthright?
18225	But, Aunt Emily, why in thunder do you think Nancy Thornton cares for me? 18225 But, Davey, if in the future anything should disclose the truth, might Ken not resent?"
18225	But, Uncle Dave, the knowledge-- what has it done for you?
18225	Can we manage her in my car?
18225	Can you afford not to? 18225 Careful, lamb?
18225	Claims? 18225 Claims?"
18225	Consulted him about what, Sister?
18225	Could I dance in costume?
18225	Could you come to- morrow at two, Miss Thornton?
18225	Country life?
18225	Dare-- you?
18225	Dare? 18225 David, are you quite free for an hour?"
18225	David, do you think mothers, I mean real mothers, have divine intuitions about their children? 18225 David, would you go if-- it were your boy?"
18225	David,she whispered,"is it the knowing, or the not knowing?
18225	Did I call you a snob, Nan, dear?
18225	Did the mere going back really matter?
18225	Did you forget that she was also mine?
18225	Did-- did Clive Cameron-- care?
18225	Do I know her?
18225	Do you remember my speaking of that niece of Miss Fletcher''s last spring?
18225	Do you remember?
18225	Do you think I should tell Nancy? 18225 Do you think so?"
18225	Do you think the children will?
18225	Do you think-- the grandmother will ever reclaim it?
18225	Do you want me to read your palm?
18225	Do-- do you always hit the same humps?
18225	Do?
18225	Does any one live on Thunder Peak?
18225	Does it pay-- the daring, the testing?
18225	Does n''t it look inviting?
18225	End?
18225	Especially-- the dessert?
18225	Every-- man?
18225	For Nancy?
18225	For what?
18225	Funny, is n''t it, how things turn out? 18225 Go easy, Doris,"he cautioned, then asked:"And how about Nancy?"
18225	Go out? 18225 Go-- home?
18225	Has Doris come?
18225	Has it ever struck you, my lamb,she said,"that our dear Syl is a selfish pig?"
18225	Has n''t she any family?
18225	Has she told you of her-- her sister-- yet?
18225	Has she?
18225	He has to catch his breath,poor Joan cried, miserably, quite as if her own background was eliminated;"but what of my breath?
18225	Help? 18225 Hookworm?"
18225	How about business?
18225	How about the hour when they-- know?
18225	How could he, if I did not know which child was his?
18225	How dare you?
18225	How did you manage to create the impression, among us all, that these children are twins?
18225	How have I, Davey? 18225 How is she to find out if she does n''t try?
18225	How much did Merry tell you?
18225	How much does she know, Sister?
18225	How much?
18225	How old is it?
18225	How you know, child, I is goin''to fotch-- anything?
18225	How''s that, Nan?
18225	How-- did you find your way here? 18225 How-- how did you happen to know his name?"
18225	How?
18225	How?
18225	How?
18225	I suppose you did this to humiliate me-- defeat me?
18225	I suppose you have never heard of me before?
18225	I suppose,Patricia burst in,"that this means the end?"
18225	I think at the first he will agree to the proposal-- what else can he do? 18225 I think it is brain fever,"he explained to the cool, capable woman who asked naturally:"Who is she?"
18225	I thought you said this was only fun; that you did not believe in it?
18225	I wonder if you can justify this mess?
18225	I wonder if you have counted the cost, Doris?
18225	I wonder just how brave and free a little girl it is?
18225	I wonder just what stuff is in me, anyway? 18225 I wonder why Aunt Dorrie came here like a dear, silly old pioneer?"
18225	I wonder why it was in me to-- to well, not to carry on?
18225	I wonder--and the fountain made Joan dizzy as she listened to Raymond--"I wonder, now since I''m to stay in town, if you''d let me bring my car in?
18225	I wonder--she looked away--"I wonder if any one could do that?
18225	I wonder--here Joan looked serious as if a thought wave had struck her--"I wonder where Pat is?"
18225	I''m going to have the truth known at last or----"Or-- what?
18225	I? 18225 If-- if-- Nan had n''t loved Ken, would n''t you and Uncle David have wanted her to care for Clive Cameron?"
18225	If-- what?
18225	Is Mrs. Burke there?
18225	Is it morning?
18225	Is it quite safe?
18225	Is it-- safe?
18225	Is n''t she lucky?
18225	Is n''t that good, gripping stuff? 18225 Is she-- dead?"
18225	Is she?
18225	Is there anything to say?
18225	Is there anything_ to_ fix?
18225	Is this a joke, Doris?
18225	Is your aunt at home?
18225	It is-- a girl?
18225	Joan is to study music next winter,she said;"have n''t you told Pat, Joan?"
18225	Joan, darling, why can you not wait until you see the way?
18225	Joan, do you know what time it is?
18225	Joan, what do you want to do, really?
18225	Joan, what is it? 18225 Joan, why did n''t we-- care the other way?"
18225	Joan, you and I always said we could speak plain truth, did n''t we?
18225	Joan, you have seen the worst in me----?
18225	Joan-- who was Pat?
18225	Joan-- who was-- Pat?
18225	Just what difference lies between individuality and personality?
18225	Just where do you belong? 18225 Ken, what have you been doing to yourself?"
18225	Marry?
18225	Must I, Auntie Dorrie? 18225 My dear,"he said, gently,"have you never thought that-- Nancy is-- your own?"
18225	My-- chance, Mary?
18225	Nan,here Joan pointed her finger,"do you know a blessed thing about your father?
18225	Nerves?
18225	No one whom she may-- hurt?
18225	No? 18225 Now or-- ever?"
18225	Now suppose you and I were introduced-- you with your veil off-- that would be all right, would n''t it?
18225	Or our bungling and lack of faith, Sister, which?
18225	Out in this storm, you little pagan?
18225	Quite as if I had never been away, Aunt Doris,she said,"and you do n''t mind if I take Cuff?
18225	Really, David? 18225 Shall I close the door?"
18225	Shall I open the west wing?
18225	She does, eh?
18225	She has-- gone away? 18225 She was always a pert chit, and I believe she is like her disreputable father-- you know about him, Ken?"
18225	Shows no-- no-- evil tendencies?
18225	Sister, can you not see? 18225 Sister, how can I-- feeling as I do?"
18225	So you-- did remember, for a little time?
18225	So your name is Sylvia?
18225	So-- eh? 18225 Some day-- as we left ourselves-- back before this?"
18225	Some day-- some day? 18225 Suppose I commanded you to come with me to- morrow?
18225	Suppose you did?
18225	The child is perfectly content and happy,she thought;"but ought she to be so-- at her age?
18225	The other, David?
18225	The-- second-- time?
18225	The-- the body? 18225 Then why run a risk with Nancy, Doris?"
18225	Then, what next?
18225	There is that line in my hand like yours--Raymond was in dead earnest--"what-- does it mean?"
18225	Want me to go, too, Uncle David?
18225	Want me to kiss you?
18225	Well, does it make any difference?
18225	Well, then, how about Joan?
18225	Well, what on earth would you do with Nancy if you did n''t marry her off? 18225 Well, what''s up, Uncle Dave?"
18225	Well, why should n''t she, Uncle Dave? 18225 Well,"Raymond dropped his eyes and flushed,"you really did n''t care-- not in the one, particular way, did you?
18225	Well,he said,"what have you to say?
18225	Well?
18225	Were they twins? 18225 Were you mad, Doris?
18225	Whar?
18225	What ails yo''?
18225	What am I supposed to do there?
18225	What are they, dear? 18225 What are you going to do?"
18225	What did she say, Joan?
18225	What do you make of it, Ken?
18225	What do you mean by that?
18225	What do you mean?
18225	What do you mean?
18225	What do you want?
18225	What does it mean?
18225	What frightened yo''--the storm? 18225 What good-- would that do-- now?"
18225	What have you done to it?
18225	What is she doing?
18225	What is the matter?
18225	What is-- that?
18225	What of Miss Lamb, not to mention me?
18225	What shall I call you from now on?
18225	What stands for your closet, Ken? 18225 What the devil do you mean?"
18225	What time is it?
18225	What was it you said I must live for?
18225	What way, Becky?
18225	What ways?
18225	What were you planning?
18225	What will Nancy love, David?
18225	What yo''spyin''on me for, Mary Allan?
18225	What''s on your mind, Aunt Emily?
18225	What''s one night in a life?
18225	What''s the matter with my laugh?
18225	What''s the matter, Pat?
18225	What''s the matter, Syl?
18225	What''s the matter?
18225	What''s this Joan doing?
18225	What''s this?
18225	What''s up, really?
18225	What''s up?
18225	What, darling?
18225	What, for instance, Uncle Dave?
18225	What, for instance?
18225	What-- my bread and butter?
18225	What?
18225	What?
18225	When did this happen?
18225	When is she coming back?
18225	When you use up all you know,Clive Cameron said one night to David,"you still keep hunting about for something else, do n''t you?"
18225	Where did she come from? 18225 Where did you find that, Pat?"
18225	Where is Aunt Dorrie?
18225	Where is hit-- then?
18225	Where is hit?
18225	Where is the-- the mountain child?
18225	Where is-- Pat?
18225	Where you belong?
18225	Where''s that other girl-- Joan?
18225	Which is-- is-- mine?
18225	Which?
18225	Who are you?
18225	Who deserted it?
18225	Who is she?
18225	Who says so? 18225 Who says so?
18225	Who used to live there, Mary? 18225 Who would care, anyway?"
18225	Who''s looking after them?
18225	Who-- is the father of this child?
18225	Who-- then?
18225	Who_ is_?
18225	Whom is the letter from?
18225	Why are you here alone, Joan?
18225	Why did n''t you tell me, David?
18225	Why do you do it?
18225	Why in thunder should I be?
18225	Why not, Nan?
18225	Why not?
18225	Why not?
18225	Why should I ask another to help me with it now?
18225	Why should I be taken for granted and be obliged to give up all the fun and brightness while Joan does as she pleases?
18225	Why should we, Aunt Emily? 18225 Why, Aunt Dorrie?"
18225	Why, especially?
18225	Why, little girl, do you think the fountain children are happier than you and Nancy?
18225	Why, see here, my girl,he drew from his pocket a gold locket and an old daguerreotype;"you do n''t suppose I came without evidence, do you?"
18225	Why?
18225	Why?
18225	Will you dance for me?
18225	Will you let me tell you-- mine?
18225	Will you listen to me?
18225	Will you wait until I return?
18225	Will you-- take my hand?
18225	With what?
18225	Would you like to have me go to Chicago?
18225	Yes, for a little while-- but, Joan, it did n''t pay-- the danger you ran and all that-- did it? 18225 Yes-- the storm, but-- Mary, who lives on Thunder Peak?"
18225	Yes? 18225 Yes?"
18225	Yo''mean Zalie?
18225	You are afraid of me?
18225	You are willing to go it alone, boy?
18225	You are, eh? 18225 You are-- going?"
18225	You feel that way, David? 18225 You funny Joan, what have you been doing since you were born?"
18225	You know, darling, that it would be easier for me to lavish everything on you?
18225	You make me want to try-- do you dare me?
18225	You mean I am to wait on tables or cook?
18225	You mean Nancy?
18225	You mean your father''s old cabin?
18225	You mean, go back to Ridge House? 18225 You mean,"Angela asked,"that if Zalie comes back with a child that you want me to take it, find a home for it-- where no one will ever know?"
18225	You mean,she whispered,"that you renounce-- this child; give it to me, now?
18225	You promise, David?
18225	You see, darling,he was frightened,"out here, where a fellow is cut off from home ties and all that, the old code does not hold-- how could it?
18225	You think that, David? 18225 You think us Catholics?
18225	You will call with me upon her, wo n''t you, Ken?
18225	You wise- looking brute,Cameron often thought as he regarded Cuff at the day''s end;"why ca n''t you tell what you know?"
18225	You would have me stick my precious little soul full of needles and pins? 18225 You''ll have Pat here?"
18225	You''re quite remarkable, Doris,he said,"but was it altogether wise-- the adoption, I mean?
18225	You- all don promised to help me,Becky pleaded, for she caught the doubting tone in Angela''s voice;"you- all ai n''t goin''back on that, air yo''?"
18225	You-- expect me to-- to-- take both?
18225	You-- well!--just what are you? 18225 You-- what?"
18225	You-- you think it will live?
18225	You-- you-- do not-- love him, do you?
18225	Your little sibyl-- she is not here? 18225 Your wife-- is she willing?"
18225	Your-- hair, Joan? 18225 _ But if she-- isn''t?_"demanded the shadowy self.
18225	--she whispered--"don''t you love hit strong enough, Aunt Becky, to let hit alone, where hit''s happy, not knowing?"
18225	A seeking, yearning desire issuing from her soul and trying to find-- what?
18225	After all, what did it matter?
18225	After all, why should he?
18225	And that girl-- do you remember her, Ken?"
18225	And then relying upon the old man''s simplicity she asked, pointing across The Gap:"What did you say was the name of that peak, Uncle Jed?"
18225	And then she grew bewildered in the maze of wondering if the"quality"so precious to her understanding might not exist in all places?
18225	And to- morrow----""And to- morrow-- where are you going-- to- morrow?"
18225	And-- you''ve believed all your life-- that-- that the girl, Nancy, was your sister?
18225	Are n''t you going to let this boy of yours try his own flight, David?"
18225	Are the children sick?"
18225	Are you_ quite_, quite sure the old woman died, Mary?"
18225	As for Meredith, she felt that all danger was removed-- for Doris; for herself, what could shatter her joy?
18225	At last Doris opened her eyes-- or had they been open during the eternity when nothing had occurred?
18225	Aunt Dorrie-- truth is-- a--_a thing_, is n''t it?"
18225	Aunt Dorrie?"
18225	But Joan did-- and why should she?
18225	But after all, how could one be missed from a life in which she had never, could never, have part?
18225	But could others understand?
18225	But did he?
18225	But how can we make this out unless we utilize chances that might, if people were not decent and honest, be wrong?
18225	But may I call my little seer to you?"
18225	But suppose Zalie, should she have a child, refused to give it up?"
18225	But what do I care, Aunt Emily?"
18225	But who was there to show Patricia in her true light?
18225	But wo n''t you talk to me some time-- about-- well, this stunt and some other things?"
18225	But"--and here she took Patricia''s face in her hot palms--"don''t you believe that any man can be trusted?"
18225	But, Pat, what is it that seems like love, but isn''t-- you''re sure it isn''t-- but it hurts and almost kills you?"
18225	By all that''s holy why should n''t a woman have her own as well as a fellow?
18225	Ca n''t she get to Ridge House?"
18225	Ca n''t you see it, Joan?"
18225	Ca n''t you see, that''s where inheritance plays the devil with hasty conclusions?"
18225	Ca n''t you see?
18225	Can a girl, born in rather sordid conditions, lift herself through sheer determination to the better things for which her soul hungered?
18225	Can you leave it-- to such a man?"
18225	Can you not just_ see_ that funeral as Father Noble described it?"
18225	Come with me, Joan, will you?
18225	Could I have helped more wisely had I not shirked the truth?
18225	Could you possibly believe any girl would take Cameron if she had you to choose?"
18225	Dare we refuse Meredith''s child this only and desperate chance-- knowing what we do?"
18225	David, is this what mothers feel?"
18225	Did she not know?
18225	Did you notice that?"
18225	Do n''t you see it would be like fencing behind a shield?
18225	Do you do everything-- to perfection?"
18225	Do you remember how Joan could sing, Mary?
18225	Do you want me to leave you at once, or stay on?"
18225	Everything is all right now!--quite all right, Sister?"
18225	For heaven''s sake, is the girl hanging about open- mouthed for the first hook tossed to her?"
18225	Get your wings clipped, and where are you?
18225	Girls such as she might so easily have been like-- unless---- Unless what?
18225	Had she so completely dropped from the lives of those she loved that they had forgotten her?
18225	Had that hour, when the beast in him rampaged, killed forever the ideal she had had?
18225	Has n''t my dinner done you any good?"
18225	Have n''t I a right to snatch-- what was snatched from me?"
18225	Have you thought what an injustice you''ve done the girl?
18225	Having done that, he began to wonder if he really did?
18225	He wondered what would happen if he did?
18225	Her devotion to Meredith, she saw now, had been her one passion-- to what could she turn?
18225	Her health, I mean?"
18225	How could we hope to know each other?
18225	How did she know Meredith was ill?
18225	How did you know?"
18225	How goes the cabin?"
18225	How long did she stop to consider us when her own plans loomed high?
18225	How much longer-- have I?"
18225	How old is she?"
18225	How would you like that Nan, girl?"
18225	How?"
18225	I always thought it would be easy; if it had been right why should I know this fear?"
18225	I can not explain it-- but it was something that we should have known before----""Before what?"
18225	I do not like bad dreams-- tell Doris-- what is it that I want you to tell Doris?"
18225	I feel sure I have a place, everyone has-- but where is mine?"
18225	I have only bacon and eggs-- shall we go out to eat?"
18225	I say--"Raymond followed her with his eyes--"why not to- day?"
18225	I see-- about the birth mix- up?"
18225	I thought----""What, Pat?"
18225	I wonder how old he is?"
18225	I wonder if you can understand, dear, if I say now, even_ now_, that I would be glad for you to marry and be happy-- as you should be?"
18225	I wonder if you have ever lived?"
18225	I''m lonely and I bet you are; we''ve got to eat-- why not eat together?"
18225	If Nancy really preferred Cameron, why, then-- but did she?
18225	If it still goes down, will you take a vacation?"
18225	If one went on, overcoming obstacles, what might there not be?
18225	If she wants Cameron, why should n''t she have him?"
18225	Inspiration guided Mary, or was it, perhaps, that iron strain, the strong human strain of her kind that led her true?
18225	Intuitions that, well, say, adopted mothers never have?"
18225	Is Miss Fletcher paying for the racket?"
18225	Is n''t it queer to be conscious, now and then, of the beast in you?"
18225	Is n''t thar something''bout her discounterments as might be leading, as yo''might say, ma''am?"
18225	Is there anything particular that you want me to look after in your absence?"
18225	It was only play; you meant that?"
18225	Keeping her in cotton wool, feeding her on specialized food, and then letting her loose among-- among garbage pails?"
18225	Ken, ca n''t you forget?"
18225	Ken?"
18225	Look at her eyes, Elspeth, are n''t they great?
18225	Made my rightful demand after this hellish year-- what would you do?"
18225	Mary-- suppose Mary should appear?
18225	May I chatter while you eat?
18225	May I kiss-- you good- night?"
18225	May I send the children away?
18225	Must she always be on the defensive?
18225	Must she always feel that her volcano had blown her up when really she had escaped by its light?
18225	Nancy would be the same girl, but he''d get to puzzling over her and tagging ideas on her-- and to what end, Doris?
18225	Now your business-- it could be a cover for something rather different----?"
18225	Now, when do you open?"
18225	Of course Elspeth Gordon did not remember him-- why should she?
18225	Of what did she want to make her life?
18225	Often she lay for hours with closed eyes and wondered with a bit of self- pity why she had not been discovered?
18225	On a vacation, I suppose?"
18225	One was to Sister Angela: You remember how, as a little girl, you let me come to you and tell you things that I could not tell even to God?
18225	Or had she been driven on the rocks?
18225	Or if it would be wise if he could?"
18225	Others, like Nancy?
18225	Pat, how could you?"
18225	Perhaps I can help you-- you are-- Joan, are you not?"
18225	Perhaps you think men have no ideals?
18225	Presently Joan asked:"How is-- is-- Cuff?"
18225	Presently she asked musingly:"Does any one ever marry these-- these men, Syl?"
18225	Presently she stopped short and asked sharply:"Who is here?"
18225	Put her on her guard?
18225	Raymond pushed his plate aside and, leaning forward a bit over his clasped hands, said casually:"Just how much of this rot do you believe?"
18225	She answered vaguely:"Some of them will crawl up, and_ do_ things and justify themselves, the others will----""Will what, Syl?"
18225	She did n''t tell you all?
18225	She felt that he would make no further move at present-- how could he?
18225	She had her doubts of Patricia; the sudden flight had an aspect of rout-- what did it mean?
18225	She has risked all; is willing to pay the price-- are you?"
18225	She heard the crackling voice behind her:"Jes''creep back by yourself, eh, Zalie?"
18225	She is here-- of course?"
18225	She raised her glance to the one full of hate and said quietly:"Who can tell?"
18225	She sat up in bed and counted her losses-- what were they?
18225	She took the girls abroad-- or was it Joan that led the way?
18225	She was filled with fear-- but of what, who could tell?
18225	She wondered if she were heartless and selfish?
18225	She wondered if this was the last dropped stitch she must take up?
18225	Suddenly she asked:"Uncle Jed, what are they- all sending you to-- fetch?"
18225	Suppose I have?
18225	Suppose she should slip and fall?
18225	Suppose you could claim your child now, would its future be as secure as it would be with me?
18225	Take yours_ down_?"
18225	Tell me, is this child a girl?"
18225	The backward path was black and wreck- strewn; it led-- where?
18225	The clock ticked away the minutes-- who was there to notice or care?
18225	The cracked voice was pleading:"How did yo''get out?"
18225	The servants-- what would they think?
18225	The sharp word startled Nancy-- was Mary disapproving?
18225	Then asked:"Is that-- that woman here?
18225	Then suddenly:"Why do you laugh as you do?"
18225	Then, after a pause:"Did-- Meredith-- think that?"
18225	Then, after a struggle,"Do you mind if I-- sob?"
18225	Then, having made a diagnosis, he prescribed:"Sorry to see me here, old chap?"
18225	Then, with a thoughtful puckering of the brows,"the girls will be women, somehow, but what will become of these-- this new sex, Syl?"
18225	Then--"My dears, will you kiss me?"
18225	Then:"Ca n''t you see what Miss Phillips meant, Davey?
18225	Then:"Did-- did I go to your office?
18225	Then:"Have you looked in her bag?"
18225	Then:"What do your folks say about it, Joan?"
18225	Then:"What was it that made you so hard at dinner, Joan, and makes you so sweet now?"
18225	Then:"Will you tell me your name?
18225	Then:"Yo''ai n''t goin''back on yo''promise, are yo''?"
18225	There''s a couple of stops to make, and I reckon I''ll have to dig us- all out of holes now and then-- that shovel ai n''t in yo''way, is it, Miss?"
18225	Tweksbury?"
18225	Was Mary more ignorant than she seemed or-- more knowing?
18225	Was it a hard day?"
18225	Was n''t she to come here-- or something like that?"
18225	Was she saved by his madness?
18225	Was there a"top"?
18225	Were-- they?"
18225	What are you going to do, Joan?"
18225	What could he do with a helpless baby on his hands?
18225	What could one see from that mysterious top?
18225	What did it all mean?
18225	What do you prescribe for the dangerous age?"
18225	What do you say?"
18225	What else was there to do but accept Doris''s offer?
18225	What had Mary known at Ridge House?
18225	What had her unconscious preparation done for her?
18225	What had it meant back in Ridge House long ago?
18225	What had she expressed while others fixed their faithful eyes on duty?
18225	What happens, physiologically, when children-- girls-- are-- are nearly ten?"
18225	What has she come back for?--what?"
18225	What in thunder do you mean?
18225	What is that, Sister?"
18225	What is the matter?"
18225	What is the stuffing in this third sandwich, Doris?
18225	What is this one life for, anyway, if it does not leave us free?
18225	What lay just around the curve ahead?
18225	What matter that her people called her"close"and mean?
18225	What more could Nancy want?
18225	What more could any woman ask of her children?
18225	What must she do?
18225	What then, Aunt Emily?"
18225	What was her freedom?
18225	What was it that was not love in the least and yet had caused her heart to beat at Raymond''s touch or glance?
18225	What was it within her that had driven her where wiser girls would fear to stray?
18225	What was she now?
18225	What was she?
18225	What''s up, anyway, Ken?
18225	Whatever she was, he could but believe that she was innocent in her regard for him-- else why this mad flight?
18225	When Nancy marries-- what then?"
18225	When must they know?
18225	When passing from the room Miss Gordon spoke to her:"Do you believe in my Veiled Lady?"
18225	Where does she belong?"
18225	Where had Sister Angela heard those words before?
18225	Where had he heard words like those before?
18225	Where is her gad- about sister?"
18225	Where''s that dog?"
18225	Which shall it be-- bed for an hour or a rarebit at Tumbles and then-- on to the fight?"
18225	Who benefits most by her self- sacrifice?"
18225	Who had said that to her?
18225	Who is the collector, Joan?"
18225	Who was she?
18225	Why did you wait?"
18225	Why had she not thought of him before?
18225	Why should I be afraid of myself?"
18225	Why should he play straight into Cameron''s hand?
18225	Why should n''t I have-- what I can get?"
18225	Why should they seem to defy him?
18225	Why, do n''t you know that many girls are simply crooked while they call themselves emancipated?
18225	Why, how could she?"
18225	Why, in thunder, ca n''t two fellow creatures enjoy innocent things without having evil suggestions?"
18225	Why-- where is home, Mary?"
18225	Will I ever-- meet her?"
18225	Will you smoke, Aunt Emily?"
18225	Will you try to trust me-- just a little?
18225	With whom?"
18225	Wo n''t you let her come to Ridge House?
18225	Wo n''t you set?"
18225	Would his child look like Meredith?
18225	Would she have those eyes that could find his soul and burn it even while they smiled?
18225	Would she look like him; find in him some thing that would help him to forget?
18225	You are not trying to comfort me?"
18225	You did what you did from the highest motives; you have succeeded marvellously-- why upset the kettle of fish, my dear?"
18225	You do n''t think you are the only man, do you?"
18225	You have made no social ties for yourself; have not taken any pleasures outside-- what would you like to do now, Mary?"
18225	You know how agile a mind can be after-- a bad headache?"
18225	You mean-- that I must find a home for it?"
18225	You remember how she drooped last summer?
18225	You remember old Mrs. Tweksbury?
18225	You remember that girl who painted so beautifully at Dondale?
18225	You will try to get them back, wo n''t you?"
18225	You''ve got more dash and courage than I have-- you must have thought me, many a time, a---- What did you think me, little girl?"
18225	You''ve raised the devil in me-- and you do not want to pay?"
18225	_ Are_ you Miss Jones or are you the sweet nameless thing that I am looking at?"
18225	can you not see what a chance you have to-- to help this wonderful thing Aunt Doris did?"
18225	can you not understand?
18225	defeat him?
18225	he asked himself, when Nancy, followed by two of her dogs, went away;"whar dat old Aunt Becky disappeared to?"
18225	he asked,"you''re not going to spoil everything by a silly tantrum, are you?"
18225	he blurted into Joan''s astonished ears;"where are you going?"
18225	he muttered;"what do you mean, stay on?"
18225	he said, after their first dance;"I wonder what you are, anyway?
18225	he said,"will you come?"
18225	he said:"Sylvia?--or shall we make up another name?"
18225	must I decide anything just now?"
18225	she asked, tossing her head,"or tell fortunes as I used to at school?
18225	the girl questioned her upstanding angel--"in all the world, who would care?
10658	All the others gone?
10658	Am I happy or unhappy?
10658	And I suppose the son''s in the business?
10658	And do you think I can?
10658	And does he know?
10658	And how did he take it?
10658	And how did this tale get about?
10658	And how''s the_ Chronicle_ getting on?
10658	And is it too late now?
10658	And shall I call in again?
10658	And so you said they could go?
10658	And the toast? 10658 And what about father''s love?"
10658	And what about his other wife?
10658	And what do you know about it, you inquisitive little puss?
10658	And what have you got to buy?
10658	And what is to be done?
10658	And what''s got to be done with this?
10658	And who''d told her that?
10658	And why not?
10658	And you?
10658	Are you ill, Hilda?
10658	As to giving it up? 10658 Astonishing I have to do this myself, is n''t it?"
10658	At once?
10658	Brighton?
10658	Broke the last award?
10658	But Mr. Cannon is n''t a foreigner?
10658	But are you thinking of coming back to Turnhill?
10658	But can you make it pay?
10658	But do n''t you think we_ ought_ to write?
10658	But does it lead to anything?
10658	But had you any notion-- before--"Me? 10658 But how did you do in winter?"
10658	But how old was she? 10658 But it''s nothing serious?"
10658	But supposing she does give it up?
10658	But what about Master Edwin?
10658	But what can you do?
10658	But what does this''_ f_''mean?
10658	But what''s the matter?
10658	But what''s the matter?
10658	But what''s to be done?
10658	But what''s up?
10658	But what?
10658	But where?
10658	But who?
10658	But why do I like her? 10658 But why me?"
10658	But why not? 10658 But why?
10658	But why?
10658	But why?
10658	But, mother, do n''t you think you''d better wait?
10658	But-- what will people say?
10658	But_ why_ should n''t I collect the rents myself? 10658 Can I do anything for you?"
10658	Can I empty this chair? 10658 Can he talk French?"
10658	Can you tell me what time it is?
10658	Come from?
10658	Come home, will you?
10658	Did he ever inquire after me?
10658	Did he now? 10658 Did he say anything to you about Brighton?"
10658	Did n''t I always know,she asked herself with weak resignation,"that it was unreal?
10658	Did you know I was here?
10658	Did you notice this''_ f_''?
10658	Did you want me? 10658 Do I know how he is?"
10658	Do I?
10658	Do n''t I?
10658	Do n''t what?
10658	Do n''t you know any Tennyson? 10658 Do n''t you, Florrie?"
10658	Do n''t_ you_ think that some of it''s dullish, Teddy?
10658	Do you know that the men broke the last award, not so very long since?
10658	Do you know who wrote it?
10658	Do you mean to say that none of the Orgreaves have said anything this last day or two?
10658	Do you remember Hanbridge Theatre being built, Sarah?
10658	Do you think I do n''t know George Cannon? 10658 Do you think I do n''t know all about that too?"
10658	Do you think she''ll settle down?
10658	Do-- do-- you know him?
10658	Does n''t she know you?
10658	Does she guess?
10658	Everything all right?
10658	Father, will you lend me a shilling?
10658	Florrie gone to bed? 10658 For instance?"
10658	For you?
10658	Funny business, this newspaper business is, is n''t it?
10658	Going to see him now?
10658	Good morning, dear, how are you?
10658	Got my way?
10658	Got that letter ready, Miss Lessways?
10658	Had I?
10658	Has Mr. Cannon mentioned it?
10658	Has n''t Sarah told you?
10658	Has she swept the hearth? 10658 Have n''t you got enough sense to leave me alone?"
10658	Have you decided what you''re going to do?
10658	Have you told her?
10658	He''s gone?
10658	Hilda,said Mrs. Orgreave,"will_ you_ mind going and telling him?"
10658	His sister?
10658	Hotels?
10658	How are you, you poor dear? 10658 How can you tell?"
10658	How did he come to be a solicitor?
10658	How do I know?
10658	How do you know? 10658 How do you know?"
10658	How does it strike you?
10658	How is he Miss Gailey''s half- brother?
10658	How is it your fault?
10658	How soon shall you be down our way again?
10658	How- d''ye- do, Miss Lessways?
10658	How- d''ye- do, miss?
10658	I ca n''t,said Janet dreamily,"because of that Musical Society meeting-- you know-- I told you, did n''t I?"
10658	I mean--"What does your mother want to do?
10658	I ought to be here then, ought n''t I?
10658	I say, Jan,she exclaimed,"why should n''t Hilda come with us?"
10658	I say, Janet,Tom sang out from the piano,"you are n''t really exhausted, are you?"
10658	I suppose I must n''t stay here?
10658	I suppose it''s about the rent- collecting?
10658	I suppose you''re like all the rest-- against the men?
10658	I suppose you''re very fond of reading?
10658	I suppose you''ve bought it?
10658	I suppose_ you_ could n''t give him a hint?
10658	I think we''ll put''enlightened''there, before''public''Ring it, will you?
10658	I thought,said Hilda, with all possible prim worldliness,--"I thought I heard him saying something about buying the property?"
10658	I wonder whether I can get on to Brighton to- night if I take the six train?
10658	I''ve got to talk business with you, so I suppose we may as well begin, eh?
10658	If you please, miss, could you come into the hall a minute?... 10658 Interesting?"
10658	Is anything the matter? 10658 Is it business?"
10658	Is it possible that I can be so silly?
10658	Is it possible,she asked herself,--"is it possible that Mrs. Orgreave does n''t guess what has happened to me?
10658	Is n''t it horrid, going to school on a day like this? 10658 Is she all right?"
10658	Is she in trouble?
10658	Is that all there is about it?
10658	Is that it?
10658	Is that property going down, too?
10658	Is that you?
10658	Is your mother about?
10658	It does seem a shame, does n''t it?
10658	It is strange, is n''t it?
10658	It''s a bit crowded, is n''t it?
10658	It''s splendid, is n''t it?
10658	Just let me wipe my shoulders, will you?
10658	Just take this down, will you?
10658	Keep what from you?
10658	Know this?
10658	Known what?
10658	Let''s go out, eh?
10658	Letter?
10658	May I look?
10658	May I?
10658	Moreover, do n''t I get ten columns of news every three days? 10658 Mother,"Hilda asked, when they had gone upstairs,"did you wind the clock?"
10658	Mr. Clayhanger? 10658 Never heard any gossip about me-- never?"
10658	Never heard that I''m not really a solicitor?
10658	No; where is she?
10658	Not Miss Gailey?
10658	Not really?
10658	Of course, without upsetting your mother?
10658	Oh, but, my dear,cried Mrs. Orgreave,"why ever did n''t you tell them downstairs, or let me know earlier?"
10658	One will help the other, do n''t you see?
10658	Ours?
10658	Paper delivered, governor?
10658	Perhaps Miss Hilda has n''t finished?
10658	Phonography?
10658	Please what?
10658	Ready, miss?
10658	Really?
10658	Really?
10658	Really?
10658	Ring it? 10658 Scandal?"
10658	School?
10658	Serious? 10658 Set on what?
10658	Shall I come in?
10658	Shall I go and tell Jane? 10658 Shall I send some one down?"
10658	Shall I take the tray away,''m?
10658	Shall I tell her, or sha n''t I?
10658	Shall we go back to our barrels?
10658	Shall you be able to come?
10658	Shall you be at Brighton long?
10658	Shall you go?
10658	Shall you keep Preston Street?
10658	She''s not vexed with me?
10658	So she thinks the engagement ought to be short?
10658	So you''re nearly twenty- one?
10658	So you''ve heard from Sarah, have you?
10658	Some Tennyson?
10658	Supposing I tell her that she can go, and that I''ll make her an allowance? 10658 Supposing I''d told you I wanted you, and then that I''d got a wife living-- what would you have said?"
10658	Supposing I_ do_ meet him,she thought,"what shall I say to him?"
10658	Supposing you could, about how much should I have-- I mean income?
10658	Talked about? 10658 Telegram?"
10658	Tennyson? 10658 That tea ready?"
10658	That you?
10658	That''s all, then?
10658	That?
10658	The police?
10658	Then what do you want?
10658	Then what''s the good of talking about it?
10658	Then why?
10658	To the Marrions''? 10658 To- morrow?
10658	Turnhill-- what''s- its- name?... 10658 Wants to give it up?"
10658	Was that the postman who rang just now?
10658	Well, dear, shall you be all right now?
10658	Well, how should he take it?
10658	Well, my dear?
10658	Well,he said,"I suppose I can count on you not to give me up to the police?"
10658	Well--"She has n''t been trying to drown herself, has she?
10658	Well?
10658	Well?
10658	Well?
10658	Well?
10658	Well?
10658	What I say is, what about his other wife? 10658 What about?"
10658	What address, miss?
10658	What are you going to do to her?
10658	What are you thinking about?
10658	What can I say to him? 10658 What can be the matter?"
10658	What can you do with such people?
10658	What did he say?
10658	What did she say?... 10658 What do I care about your Majuba?"
10658	What do you mean-- starving?
10658	What do you say?
10658	What does she say?
10658	What does that mean?
10658	What end will it serve? 10658 What ever''s the matter?"
10658	What have I said? 10658 What is it?
10658	What is it? 10658 What is it?"
10658	What is it?
10658	What is n''t?
10658	What is?
10658	What name?
10658	What piece?
10658	What price the husband coming home to his tea? 10658 What shall you say to him?"
10658	What the devil does it matter what they say? 10658 What time?"
10658	What time?
10658	What will she do?
10658	What''s that about Teddy Clayhanger?
10658	What''s the matter?
10658	What''s the matter?
10658	What''s the matter?
10658	What''s the use of me saying I''m sorry?
10658	What''s this place?
10658	What''s to be done?
10658	What? 10658 What?"
10658	What?
10658	What?
10658	What?
10658	What?
10658	What?
10658	What?
10658	What?
10658	When will George be back so that he can put her out of the house?
10658	When will you come to look over our works?
10658	When? 10658 Where are you going, dear?"
10658	Where did you get it?
10658	Where do you mean to begin?
10658	Where is that infant?
10658	Where is that old book of Mr. Skellorn''s, Hilda?
10658	Where should you go to? 10658 Where''s George?"
10658	Where''s George?
10658	Where''s Tom?
10658	Where?
10658	Wherever have you been so late? 10658 Which one?
10658	Who told you?
10658	Who''s Edie?
10658	Who''s that?
10658	Who''s there?
10658	Who? 10658 Who?
10658	Who? 10658 Who?"
10658	Who?
10658	Whose fault is it if they do starve?
10658	Why are people like that in the Five Towns?
10658	Why are you sitting here? 10658 Why did I keep it from you?"
10658	Why did I leave her? 10658 Why did he not call?
10658	Why did you keep it from me?
10658	Why did you leave her?
10658	Why did you tell him that?... 10658 Why do n''t you ask Mrs. Lessways to go up with you and stay a week or two?
10658	Why not take your daughter with you, too?
10658	Why should I tell?
10658	Why, Florrie,Hilda exclaimed,"what have you put that old skirt on for, when I''ve given you mine?
10658	Why, what''s the matter?
10658	Why? 10658 Why?"
10658	Why?
10658	Will Florrie have heard it?
10658	Will they notice anything?
10658	Will you come this way? 10658 Will you come this way?"
10658	Will you please come into the drawing- room?
10658	Would you have time to see to it? 10658 Yes, is n''t it?"
10658	Yes-- what?
10658	Yes?
10658	Yes?
10658	Yes?
10658	You are n''t wet?
10658	You did?
10658	You do n''t know, dear?
10658	You do n''t mean to say she was wanting to commit suicide?
10658	You do n''t mean to say you do n''t know what I mean?
10658	You do?
10658	You have n''t been too cold without the eiderdown? 10658 You overtook her?
10658	You see that?
10658	You think so?
10658	You''ll tell him to- night?
10658	You''re going?
10658	You''re not supposed to have seen me, are you?
10658	You''ve come about the property?
10658	You''ve heard about my little affair?
10658	You?
10658	''What is your present condition?''
10658	A moment later he was saying:"Has she told you she wants to go over a printing- works?"
10658	A resonant, very amiable voice came from beyond the door:"Is she there?"
10658	After all, what is it?
10658	After all, why should n''t Florrie...?"
10658	After all--"And then Hilda''s conscience interrupted:"But can you leave her altogether?
10658	All that he had said was true; and this being so, who could blame his conduct?
10658	Am I astonished that it has come so soon, or did I know it was coming?"
10658	And Hilda protested with equal banality, and added:"I suppose you''re going out a lot just now?"
10658	And as Mrs. Lessways offered no reply, but simply stood at the foot of the stairs, she asked again:"What is it?"
10658	And at length she thought:"Why did I make Janet promise that I should n''t be talked about?
10658	And her mother, ingenuously startled and pleased, would exclaim:"Where, child?"
10658	And if she would n''t have it back,--well, what was he to do?
10658	And once more she reflected:"Is it possible that I can behave so odiously?"
10658	And she thought, inexplicably:"Why am I here?
10658	And she thought:"Why are these people so fond of me?
10658	And she thought:"Why did I let this stranger love me?"
10658	And she, Hilda-- what real anxieties had she?
10658	And suppose I''d told you I''d got a wife living and then told you I wanted you-- what then?
10658	And the burden of her meditations was:"What can he have thought of me?"
10658	And the mother of that household?
10658	And the thought ran through her mind like a squirrel through a tree:"How_ could_ he refuse her four thousand pounds?
10658	And then Boutwood and his wife have decided to come-- did I tell you?"
10658	And then, with the most naïve ingenuousness:"Mrs. Orgreave better?"
10658	And to- morrow?"
10658	And what shall you do if you''re not feeling well, and if it rains on Monday mornings?"
10658	And what was she?
10658	And when you had kissed me, how could I tell you then-- at once?
10658	And who, gazing from the Square at the lighted window, would guess that she and he were there alone?
10658	And whose fault will it be?...
10658	And why not-- with a sufficient income, a comfortable home, and fair health?
10658	And yet was not his tone peculiar?
10658	And yet what can stop it from coming out, sooner or later?
10658	And yet-- how could Louisa or Florrie have invented the story?...
10658	Anyone been?"
10658	Apparently perplexed by the obvious effect on her of his remark, he said:"But you belong to the Five Towns, do n''t you?"
10658	Are you in a hurry?
10658	As George Cannon offered no answer to her question, she said:"I suppose it will have to be invested, all this?"
10658	Assuming even that Sarah Gailey turned round and caught her-- what then?
10658	At best she could only assert that she did not disbelieve-- and was she so sure even of that?
10658	Books failing, might she not have escaped into some vocation?
10658	Boutwood?"
10658	Brighton?
10658	Brooks?"
10658	Bursley?
10658	But do you suppose I could trust either of my ingenious sons to get the curves of the mouldings right?"
10658	But how are you, Hilda?"
10658	But of what use, now, to do that?
10658	But perhaps you know?"
10658	But was it?
10658	But why?"
10658	But would she ever go back?
10658	But would they?
10658	But, the next moment, she was saying to herself proudly:"What does it matter?
10658	By a short engagement, did he mean six months, three months, a month?
10658	By what error of destiny had this heart- rending phenomenon of discord been caused?
10658	Can anyone find any trace of shabbiness in_ me_?"
10658	Can you come?"
10658	Can you imagine it?"
10658	Cannon?"
10658	Cannon?"
10658	Catkin?..."
10658	Clayhanger?"
10658	Could he guess that in truth she was reading Cranswick solely because Edwin Clayhanger happened to be a printer?
10658	Could he, then, penetrate her thoughts?
10658	Could she bring herself to relate her misfortune?
10658	Could she say it to him?
10658	Curious, is n''t it?"
10658	Dared she hope that he meant... a month?
10658	Did anyone want me?"
10658	Did n''t you know the old woman''d been inquiring for her beautiful''usband down your way?"
10658	Did not every member of his family, save those detained by illness, attend the historic spectacle of the Centenary?
10658	Did not everything happen?...
10658	Do n''t you remember I pointed it out to you?
10658	Do you know what the great thing of the future is, I mean the really great thing-- the smashing big thing?"
10658	Do you mean to say you can say a thing like that and then forget about it?
10658	Do you still recite, like you used to?"
10658	Even could she by a miracle break prison, where should she look for the unknown object of her desire, and for what should she look?
10658	Ever heard the word''bigamy''?"
10658	George Cannon, who always kept an eye on her, had said teasingly:"I suppose it''s your journalistic past that makes you interested in that?"
10658	Grant?"
10658	Had he a letter for her?
10658	Had he not?
10658	Had not Mr. Orgreave said that old Mr. Clayhanger could buy up all the Orgreaves if he chose?
10658	Had she no pride?...
10658	Had she not abandoned the pursuit of religious truth in favour of light enjoyments?...
10658	Had she not always doubted him?
10658	Had she not always said to herself that she was doing wrong in her marriage and that she would thereby suffer?
10658	Had the incredible occurred, then?
10658	Had this disaster befallen just her, of all the young women in the world?
10658	Has n''t she said anything to you?"
10658	Has she been saying anything to you?"
10658	He does n''t look it, does he?"
10658	He might have said,"Were you?
10658	He replied bluntly:"What earthly right have you to suppose that I''m like all the rest?"
10658	He stammered:"Did I say there was no virtue in believing?"
10658	He''s--""What?"
10658	Hilda asked, and to herself:"Can it have anything to do with George?"
10658	Hilda desired to ask him:"How short?"
10658	Hilda replied:"You surely are n''t serious about collecting those rents yourself, are you, mother?"
10658	Hilda thought, bewildered:''Shaping so well?''
10658	Hilda thought:"Is she determined not to speak of it unless I do?"
10658	Hilda thought:"Suppose this fat old man is one day my father- in- law?
10658	Hilda thought:"Why did I say that?"
10658	Hilda thought:"Will this contain another reproach at my irregularity?
10658	Hilda, her heart beating, thought, with affrighted swiftness:"Why should I tell her?
10658	His voice was thick and obscure when he asked:"You wo n''t come with me?"
10658	How could he help doing all he had done?
10658	How could he judge-- how could any man judge?
10658	How could they have got it fixed into their heads that she was a reciter?
10658	How did he look at her?
10658	How much d''ye think the rent is?"
10658	How?...
10658	However, I shall--""You will what?"
10658	I could n''t offer her anything, could I?
10658	I did so want to tell you, but how could I?
10658	I suppose there''s no way of seeing a copy of it, somewhere?...
10658	I think you can sit up now, ca n''t you?"
10658	I told you how full he was of it, did n''t I, Caroline?
10658	I''ll unchain the door for you, shall I?"
10658	I''ve told you all about the Watchett sisters, have n''t I?
10658	II"What''s up?"
10658	II"Why should n''t I collect the rents myself?"
10658	III"And so you''re thinking of going to London, Miss Gailey?"
10658	III"Anybody here?"
10658	III"Of course, your mother''s told you?"
10658	IV"Are you thinking of getting up, dear?"
10658	IV"Florrie gone to bed?"
10658	If he is not ruined, what is the meaning of these puzzling changes here?"
10658	Is Sowter here?"
10658	Is he hurt?
10658	Is he proud?"
10658	Is it possible she ca n''t see that I''m different from what I used to be?
10658	Is it possible to imagine him as a father- in- law?"
10658	Is n''t it dreadful?"
10658	Is n''t it terrible?"
10658	Is n''t it?"
10658	It was as if he had said:"You think yourself very clever, but do you suppose that I ca n''t read the notes in a time- table?"
10658	It was as if she were in momentary expectation of being challenged by these hardy debaters:"Are not_ you_ a free- thinker?"
10658	Janet dropped her voice accordingly:"She''s Mr. Cannon''s sister, of course?"
10658	Jimmie and Johnnie played the rôle of the absolutely imperturbable with a skill equal to Charlie''s own; and only a series of calm"How- do''s?"
10658	Just give me some money, will you?"
10658	Lessways?"
10658	Love?
10658	Merely to temporize, she said, as they drew opposite the wooden theatre:"Could n''t we just go and look in?
10658	Miss Gailey and Mr. Cannon?
10658	Mr. Cannon?
10658	Mrs. Lessways cried out thickly from the folds of her flannel petticoat:"Hilda, just see who that is, will you?...
10658	Nevertheless, without frailty, without defection, what could chance have done?
10658	No mother?"
10658	Now I suppose it''s Sarah who''s been worrying you?"
10658	Now?"
10658	Of course I was obliged to call.... And yet would it not be more satisfactory if I had seen him?...
10658	On your going to London?"
10658	Or did he look at her''like that''behind her back?
10658	Or had she always guessed it?
10658	Or was it only in her fancy that his tone was peculiar?
10658	Orgreave?"
10658	See?
10658	Seen afresh, through the eyes of this charming, sympathetic acquaintance, was not Mr. Cannon''s originality in engaging her positively astounding?
10658	Shall I pay you now?"
10658	She asked herself:"Why do I talk like this?
10658	She asked:"What attracts me in him?
10658	She could not ask her again:"What''s the matter?"
10658	She could not have spoken, not even to murmur:"Where are you taking me to?"
10658	She cried within herself:"Why have I never heard of Richard Crashaw?
10658	She descended the stairs, asking herself aghast:"Why am I doing this?"
10658	She had been thinking:"Is he ruined?
10658	She murmured kindly:"Shall I?"
10658	She said to herself:"Yet what do I care whether he is keeping silence or not?"
10658	She seemed to be saying to him in a doomed rapture:"Do you think I do n''t know what I am doing?
10658	She stood silent by the dressing- table, calmly looking at him, and she asked herself, eagerly curious:"When were the other times?"
10658	She thought, half in alarm:"What is the matter now?"
10658	She thought:"Am I lost?
10658	She thought:"Am I really fainting this time?
10658	She thought:"How shall I dress to- morrow afternoon?"
10658	She thought:"Should_ I_, out of simple kindliness and charity, have deliberately come to tell a man I did n''t know... that his sister was starving?
10658	She went on still more persuasively:"I suppose you''ve got a new secretary?"
10658	She''s bound to be frightfully home- sick--""What about you?"
10658	Should she go forward, or should she go back?
10658	Should she issue forth and interfere, or should she remain discreetly where she was?
10658	So it was this that you wanted to see me about?"
10658	So you know him?"
10658	Supposing that she re- entered the shop with him, would she have the courage to tell him that she was in his society under false pretences?
10658	Surprised by the unusual gesture, she moved uneasily and blushed; and as she did so, she asked herself resentfully:"Why do I behave like this?
10658	That do?"
10658	The Ineffable?"
10658	The Orgreaves?"
10658	The father, you mean?"
10658	The thought continually arising in Hilda''s mind was:"Why do they care for me?
10658	Then she thought:"Why should I be angry?
10658	They are n''t likely to be more than an hour, I expect?"
10658	They''ve quarrelled, have n''t they?"
10658	Throughout her long stay in Preston Street she had continually said:"After this-- what?
10658	To complete the sacrifice, she raised her veil, and smiled up at him, as it were, asking:"What next?"
10658	To the letter there was a postscript:"Has George been to see you yet about me?
10658	Two women, newly acquainted, and feeling a mutual attraction, would say to each other:"Shall we go up to the little room?"
10658	Unless I marry, I''m tied to Sarah Gailey as long as she lives.... And why?...
10658	Useless to ask:"_ Why_ should I feel responsible?"
10658	Was Sarah to go on living with them?
10658	Was he not half- French, and were not these books precisely a corroboration of what her mother had told her?
10658	Was he wandering in the other garden, or had he entered the house?
10658	Was it conceivable that Charlie could be interested in religion?
10658	Was it conceivable that this experienced and worldly man had been captivated by such a mere girl as herself?
10658	Was it due to weary carelessness, or to actual, horrible financial straits?
10658	Was it possible that he had another wife alive?
10658	Was it possible that people noticed it?...
10658	We''ve stuffed ourselves, have n''t we, Hilda?
10658	Were not all the shops and offices of the Five Towns closed?
10658	Were they, then, afraid of being serious?...
10658	What about the old woman he married in Devonshire?
10658	What about this rain?
10658	What am I going to be and to do?
10658	What am I thinking of?
10658	What am I to do now?"
10658	What am_ I_ doing?"
10658	What can they see in me?
10658	What could be the meaning of that hysteric appeal and glance?
10658	What could be the mystery beneath this most singular behaviour?
10658	What could she do, then?
10658	What did Janet mean by saying that he had read simply everything?
10658	What did he mean?
10658	What did it matter to them?
10658	What do I know of him?"
10658	What do you do with yourself?"
10658	What does he want?"
10658	What does my hair matter?"
10658	What is coming over me?"
10658	What is it?
10658	What is your present condition?..."
10658	What next?
10658	What she meant was:"Who on earth can this be?"
10658	What should I have said?"
10658	What will have happened?"
10658	When it comes to an end what am I to do to satisfy my conscience?"
10658	When it comes, shall I have told him my misfortune?
10658	When she was near the top, her mother''s voice, at once querulous and amiable, came from the sitting- room:"Where are you going to?"
10658	Where am_ I_?
10658	Where are you all?
10658	Where is he?"
10658	Where now was the soft virgin?...
10658	Where was Edwin Clayhanger?
10658	Whither was George Cannon leading her?
10658	Who but he could have said a thing at once so illuminating and so simple?
10658	Who d''ye come from, miss?"
10658	Who was she?
10658	Who would take it now?
10658	Why am I not at home in Turnhill?
10658	Why am I so different from what mother was?
10658	Why am I such a baby?"
10658	Why are they so good to me?
10658	Why be ashamed when things go wrong?
10658	Why ca n''t I talk naturally and gently and cheerfully?
10658	Why did Tom never tell me?"
10658	Why did n''t you answer my letter?"
10658	Why did she like him and like being with him?
10658	Why disturb oneself?
10658	Why do n''t I take the trouble to look nice?"
10658	Why had she not said it?...
10658	Why had she not used her force of character to obtain more books?
10658	Why should I be afraid to recite again?
10658	Why should I be like Janet?"
10658	Why should he succeed where another was failing?
10658	Why should it move me now?"
10658	Why should she not be happy?
10658	Why?"
10658	Why?"
10658	Why?"
10658	With an unexpected and almost childlike gesture he suddenly threw the hat up on to the rack above his head,"How''s that?"
10658	Without you, what will happen to her?
10658	Would he call in at the dining- room, or would he come to the bedroom in search of her?
10658	Would he let the train go, in his feverish preoccupation?
10658	Would he meet them?
10658	Would it be she?
10658	Would she ever go back to it?
10658	Would you like me to tell you?"
10658	You could n''t do without me-- isn''t that enough?"
10658	You do n''t suppose her aunt will come down here, do you?
10658	You remember I told your mother last year but one I could get a customer for it?
10658	You''d better sit down, do n''t you think?"
10658	You''ll hear about it some day, I dare say.... Shall I tell you?
10658	You''ve not seen her since you came in?"
10658	Young?"
10658	are you going to Hornsey, too?"
10658	she heard him call out,"what about tea?
10658	when was that?"
36919	A doom?
36919	And if your parents do n''t like it?
36919	Are n''t they all as poor as church mice, and is n''t Roger as likely a young man as one would wish to see?
36919	Can you always decide everything in your life?
36919	Did he kiss you?
36919	Did you know Mr. Byington was the one, Ellen?
36919	Did you say you had come to get me?
36919	Do I look it?
36919	Do n''t you know that Roger Byington came here to work and settle down; do n''t you know that he has a marriage already planned? 36919 Do you know what this is?
36919	Do you think she is going to make an awful fuss?
36919	Ellen, what''s this gossip I hear about you and Roger?
36919	Ellen,her aunt broke off accusingly,"did_ you_ think of bringing those hens into the house?"
36919	Had n''t you better stay?
36919	Have you no respect for life?
36919	He held me from him, the way he does, at arm''s length, and said:''Ellen, have you doubted me?'' 36919 How can you?"
36919	How could I guess?
36919	How do you know?
36919	How should I know?
36919	How stop a child communing with her Maker?
36919	Is n''t the other place better?
36919	It would be a poor sort of love I''d bring to Ellen, would n''t it? 36919 Roberta,"said Alec,"is Ellen in love with Roger?"
36919	Seeing Ellen, and seeing her free, wo n''t you care more for her than you ought?
36919	That''s why you went out?
36919	Then, why do n''t you turn away your eyes from the offensive spectacle?
36919	Well, you see,he explained,"it''s all over, is n''t it, forever?
36919	Well,I asked Alec,"how did you find her?"
36919	What ails Ellen?
36919	What are we going to do?
36919	What did you want to do?
36919	What does she want,I asked,"that she has n''t?"
36919	What have you been doing?
36919	What sort of fate?
36919	What with?
36919	What''s happened to Roger?
36919	Why did you come for me anyhow, Ellen Payne,she cried,"when he might need you?
36919	Why wo n''t you see him,I pleaded with her,"just for one moment?"
36919	Why, Alec, what do you mean?
36919	Why, Roger,I asked him,"do n''t you break your engagement now, if that''s what you mean to do?"
36919	Why-- what should?
36919	Wo n''t you be seated? 36919 Wo n''t you_ please_ say that this is my brother?"
36919	Yes,said my grandmother,"I suppose you will love the holes out of their clothes and love their gingham aprons into being, wo n''t you?"
36919	You''ll help me now, Ellen, wo n''t you?
36919	''And you, Ellen; you waited the same way for me, did n''t you?
36919	''Ca n''t men be friends with you,''I asked,''without wanting to marry you?''
36919	''Could n''t we stop being slack?''
36919	''Did n''t you ever care,''I asked him,''for any one for a moment?''
36919	''Good- bye, Ellen,''he said; and I cried,''Where are you going?''
36919	''Have you been there often?''
36919	''How can you tell?''
36919	''How could I interfere with your work?''
36919	''How could I run the risk of being the cause of serious trouble between you and your father and mother?''
36919	''How often, Ellen?''
36919	''I came back to find a wonderful little girl; where is she?''
36919	''No,''he said,''how could I?
36919	''Squizzelty Betsey,''said she,''what has Ellen to do with it?''
36919	''What is it, Ellen?''
36919	''What time was it?''
36919	''What was that?
36919	''When did it happen, Ellen?''
36919	''Where have you been?''
36919	''Where were you, Ellen?''
36919	''Why do you do it?''
36919	''Would you have to keep house for him,''I said,''the way you did for dear papa?''
36919	''You meant to marry me just the same?
36919	Alec was there, and he asked me shortly:--"Why could n''t Roger come?"
36919	Am I wrong, or are they?
36919	And I said in a low voice, and blushing,--and I took my face off her hand for fear she would feel me blush against it,--''What should I have?''"
36919	And I said,''How can I?''
36919	And then he put his arms around me and kissed me so that I could hardly breathe, and said,''Ellen, do you belong to me?''
36919	And then he said:''Ellen, why should n''t we-- why should n''t we walk out together, just you and me to- night?''
36919	And when I said,''Oh, Roberta, are n''t we rather young yet to think about being old maids?''
36919	And when I told him, he said,''That makes it simpler, does n''t it?
36919	Are all women in life egotists that they ca n''t bear that the eyes of the beloved do n''t rest on them every moment?"
36919	Are you like other women; while I''ve been away did that candid, little girl learn to hide herself and learn to be false to her word?''
36919	Are you sure that Elizabeth cares for you?"
36919	At last he said:''Did you have a good time in Boston, Ellen?''
36919	Aunt Sarah said,''Does she read with her knee; and how came you there anyway, Ellen?''
36919	Before Ellen had time to reply, as though she read her confession in the color that mounted to her face,"How could you do such a thing, Ellen?"
36919	But I have bound my life up in you, so what can I do, and where will I find comfort?
36919	But yet, how can I get the strength to tell him to- morrow night that I wo n''t do what he wants me to?
36919	Come,"she wheedled,"why wo n''t you say it''s my brother?"
36919	Could n''t you get up and walk out of the room?
36919	Dennett?''
36919	Did I hear you say"your little friends from Erin"?
36919	Did he think that I had failed him so that he does n''t want me any more, or that I lacked so in courage and in love of him?...
36919	Did n''t you hear me calling to you from the mountain?
36919	Did you make of love a sorry barter, or did you give with such a gesture as spring makes when it walks blossoming across the land?"
36919	Do you wish anything else?"
36919	Does it make you want to go and take the amber beads off a baby''s neck just because I brought in a hen and it perched on John Seymore''s shoulder?
36919	Ellen, how can you continue this way to me for an idea, a foolish, bad idea, a taught idea?
36919	Ellen, why would n''t you run away with me?''
36919	Even young as she was, she asked,"Where?"
36919	For who, in the winter of the spirit, can again believe in spring?
36919	Have you been back?''
36919	Have you seen me as I am, and is that why you no longer care as you did?
36919	Have you seen these children before?''
36919	He came forward to me in that way that always makes me think of leaping flame and said:''You''ve decided to go, have n''t you, Ellen?''
36919	He drew me to him and said,''Ellen, are you coming?
36919	He said:''Why, what have I done?''
36919	How can I hurt a love that has been given to me?
36919	How can a man love so cowardly a woman?
36919	How can one measure one''s friends by the pound?
36919	How can we tell another person of the rebirth of one''s own soul?
36919	How could it happen?
36919	How do you like this idea?''
36919	I am sorry to be at odds with them, but what difference does it make to me, after all?
36919	I asked him,"caring for Ellen?"
36919	I could n''t do what I thought was right; how do I know I will be able to keep from doing what''s wrong?
36919	I could only hide my head on his shoulder and whisper to him,''Yes''; and he said to me,''Will you come with me, then, bad girl?''
36919	I cried,"why does the world have to be so at cross- purposes?
36919	I fancy that women will have another bar of judgment and that the question asked us there will be:"Have you loved well?
36919	I know you would look at me as one who says,''Am I not here with you now?
36919	I said to her:''Would n''t_ they_ be a thorn in_ our_ flesh?''
36919	I suppose all this means that I wanted to ask you when you were here,''What''s the matter, Roger?
36919	I ventured to ask her at last:"What''s the matter, Ellen?"
36919	I want to say:''Do n''t you know how much more she has than you?
36919	I was a good enough friend of his to be able to ask:--"Is it fair to Elizabeth?"
36919	I was profoundly touched, as who would not have been?
36919	I went in and kissed mother and she said:''Was your aunt pleased with the present, dear?''
36919	I wonder if I shall always have to bleed for you, drop by drop, and that while I bleed, my strength also goes?
36919	I wonder if all people who do wrong only feel badly when they are found out?
36919	If it is so, why should n''t I think so, I wonder?
36919	If you had gone and had n''t come back, what would have happened?''
36919	Mrs. Payne''s wide- eyed,"Why should n''t she be?
36919	No matter what happens, Ellen is Roger''s, and why should I hang around and bay the moon?
36919	Now what hope have I or where can I turn in this world?
36919	She asked him,--"Do you like going out with me, Tyke?"
36919	She writes to him at this time:--"What did I do with my time before I met you?
36919	The child ceased roaring for a moment, upon which Ellen remarked to me with grave self- composure:--"How do you do?
36919	Then she said to me:''You have seemed a little absent- minded lately, my darling child; have you anything on your mind, Ellen?''
36919	Then tormented out of herself, she cried out:"Roger, was there no reality of any friendship between us?
36919	They always say to me:''Why ca n''t you sit and sew under the trees with the other girls?''
36919	To Miss Sarah''s hot,"What do you mean?"
36919	We began reading poetry the other day-- how shall I tell it?
36919	We did n''t know passion when it came to us, nor how should we?
36919	We''ll walk to each other straight out of the open door, without fear, wo n''t we?''
36919	Were you engaged all the time that I''ve known you?"
36919	Were you small and grudging and niggardly?
36919	What attainment of his can wipe out this cruelty?
36919	What chained you there?
36919	What could I say to him?
36919	What could I tell him?
36919	What did"over the mountain"mean, anyway, but Alec?
36919	What has happened to your love for me?''
36919	What if he knew how I had worked to get everything done so I could fly up there at sunset?
36919	What if one should turn back into the person that one was once?
36919	What should there be?
36919	What thing is so worthless as an undesired love?
36919	What will happen to you whose goodness has come out to meet the goodness in me all your life?
36919	What''s that you''re doing?"
36919	What''s the harm in hens; what evil does bringing a hen into the minister''s house lead to?
36919	What''s the matter, Ellen?''
36919	When Ellen, who had opened the door for him, said:--"Why, I''m Ellen Payne and what do you want?"
36919	When I answer,''But if I act so, does n''t it show that I am not too old, Aunt Sarah?''
36919	When I had courage enough to say,''What''s been the matter, Roger?
36919	When I said,''Roberta, is n''t noticing everything they do and talking about it just the same as talking about boys?''
36919	When I tell him to remember the talk that it will mean, he says to me:''Are you afraid?''
36919	When you meet strange men on the mountains and they say to you politely,"May I ask your name?"
36919	When you see a lot of solemn people saying good- bye downstairs, do n''t you want to slide down the banister into their midst?
36919	Where did the sweet soul of you go that I loved so well, and how can I live in a world where such things happen?
36919	Where did you go so I could n''t find you?''
36919	Who has not?
36919	Who knows it better than they, poor things?
36919	Why are n''t you free, and why ca n''t you make Ellen care for you?
36919	Why could n''t it have been I?
36919	Why did n''t you tell me to do this before?"
36919	Why do such a thing?
36919	Why hurry away from it?
36919	Why should I count and measure love for love, instead of rejoicing with you in your work?
36919	Why should I feel ashamed at having tried to make him hear me?
36919	Why should I worry?"
36919	Why should we waste a blessed year of our lives?''
36919	Why should we waste one moment of what is so beautiful?
36919	Why, Roberta, are n''t you glad?"
36919	Would I joke of such a thing?
36919	Would one have taken anything but one''s brother up a tree?
36919	You belong to me, Ellen, do n''t you?''
36919	You love him very much, do n''t you?''
36919	as he did before; and then,''I''ve been waiting ever since I saw you''; and then his face turned stern, and he said,''Ellen, why did n''t you come?
36919	do you answer,"Why, I am Ellen"?''
36919	he asked me; and he stood still in the path and said:''Ellen, are you a coward?
36919	he said,''why ca n''t you put your hand in mine and walk out into the sunset with me?
36919	how could we take our happiness at some one else''s hurt?''
36919	my dear, why will you make me make you such a sad gift?
36919	why do women have to marry men?''
36919	why,"Ellen wailed,--"why should we make them all unhappy when all you have to do is to work a month or two more?"
21116	A little preoccupied?
21116	A man?
21116	A new sensation?
21116	A_ real_ man?
21116	About how long?
21116	About us?
21116	About what?
21116	Agreed?
21116	Ai n''t it grand?
21116	Ai n''t yo''got any job at all?
21116	Ai n''t yo''got nobody to take care of yo''at all, Miss Laura?
21116	Ai n''t yuh goin''to give me no recommendation?
21116	Ai n''t yuh goin''to let me come to yuh at all, Miss Laura?
21116	All dem rings and things? 21116 Alone?"
21116	And he said it did n''t make any difference?
21116	And he thinks I am too particular?
21116	And his job?
21116	And then?
21116	And you did n''t know Madison was coming East until you read about it in that newspaper?
21116	And you did n''t mail the letter, did you?
21116	And you love him?
21116	And you mean to tell me that you kept your promise and told him the truth?
21116	And, as far as you know, the moment that he comes in here, it''s quick to the justice and a wedding?
21116	Anything doin''?
21116	Anything doin''?
21116	Are n''t you a little late, dear?
21116	Are n''t you ever going out?
21116	Are n''t you going to let me? 21116 Are you going to be cross with me?"
21116	Are you lonely?
21116	Are you so rich?
21116	Because he came?
21116	Because who came?
21116	Been out long?
21116	Brockton?
21116	But do n''t you see that he''ll come back here soon and find you here?
21116	But how are you going to support her?
21116	But things are looking pretty hopeless now, are n''t they?
21116	But you did n''t know he was coming until he arrived?
21116	By appointment?
21116	Ca n''t you get ready?
21116	Cab, sir?
21116	Can you spare a moment to come out here?
21116	Could-- could you lend me thirty- five dollars until I get to work?
21116	Denver? 21116 Did Elfie and you plan all this out?"
21116	Did he hit you?
21116	Did it ever occur to you,said Laura quickly,"that she has got to eat, just the same as you have?"
21116	Did n''t know better?
21116	Did she say what train she was coming on?
21116	Did you mention my name, and say that we''d been-- rather companionable for the last two months?
21116	Do I know her?
21116	Do I know him?
21116	Do I?
21116	Do n''t you know,he continued furiously,"that I gave Madison my word that if you came back to me I''d let him know?
21116	Do n''t you see the man on that yellow horse?
21116	Do n''t you think so?
21116	Do you know anything?
21116	Do you know what I''m going to ask of you?
21116	Do you know where he is?
21116	Do you like this newspaper work?
21116	Do you mean that man Brockton? 21116 Do you mean that you do n''t know what to say?"
21116	Do you remember in the boarding- house-- when we finally packed up-- what you did with everything?
21116	Do you see much of Jerry nowadays?
21116	Do you think it''s any merrier for me?
21116	Do you think so?
21116	Do you think these people live on the petty commissions we pay''em? 21116 Do you want me to tell you?"
21116	Do yuh want me, suh?
21116	Does he know?
21116	Down on your luck, eh?
21116	Ever been to New York before?
21116	Expecting some one?
21116	For instance, what?
21116	For me?
21116	For what, dear?
21116	From whom, I wonder? 21116 Gallipolis?"
21116	Going-- er-- to get married?
21116	Got a grouch, ai n''t he?
21116	Has anything happened?
21116	Has n''t he sent you anything?
21116	Have a cigar?
21116	Have all the people here got a police record?
21116	Have one?
21116	Have you heard from him?
21116	He knows you''re out of work, do n''t he?
21116	Hello, Elfie-- when did you come in?
21116	Here?
21116	Here?
21116	How a boost?
21116	How dare you say such things to me?
21116	How do you feel?
21116	How do you know they''re staring at you? 21116 How do you know?"
21116	How do you know?
21116	How does it strike you?
21116	How long does it take to come from Buffalo?
21116	How long will you be gone?
21116	How long?
21116	How old is he?
21116	How shall I begin?
21116	How soon do you expect him back?
21116	How- dy- do, Miss Laura?
21116	How?
21116	How?
21116	How?
21116	How?
21116	Huh?
21116	I presume he never replied to that letter you wrote?
21116	I?
21116	In love, eh?
21116	In the chorus?
21116	In what way?
21116	In what way?
21116	In what way?
21116	In_ Nevada_?
21116	Is Miss Murdock in?
21116	Is Miss Murdock up there?
21116	Is dis it?
21116	Is it absolutely settled?
21116	Is it good- bye?
21116	Is that the fellow, coming up here?
21116	Is that you, Annie?
21116	It is n''t me you''re thinking of?
21116	It''s an awful tough game, is n''t it?
21116	It''s common sense, and it goes, does it not?
21116	It''s rather cold, is n''t it?
21116	Jim Weston?
21116	Just what goes?
21116	Liar?
21116	Lucky for him, eh?
21116	Madison been here?
21116	Man?
21116	Market unsatisfactory?
21116	Marriage?
21116	Married?
21116	Matter?
21116	May I come in?
21116	May I come up?
21116	Me?
21116	Mine?
21116	Never have made it, have you?
21116	New York?
21116	No bad news, I hope?
21116	No-- why?
21116	No?
21116	Not know her-- why?
21116	Not worth it?
21116	Now?
21116	Of course you are going with him?
21116	Of course you told him about the letter, and how it was burned up, and all that sort of thing, did n''t you?
21116	Oh, what''s the use of explaining?
21116	On thirty dollars a week?
21116	On what?
21116	One of Mrs. Williams''friends, eh?
21116	Pay you well?
21116	Possibly-- but you see, Mr. Madison, after all, you''re at fault----"Yes?
21116	Privilege car?
21116	Ready? 21116 Ready?"
21116	Save him?
21116	Say, listen, dearie, what else is the matter with you, anyway?
21116	See that fat, coarse- looking hog over there? 21116 Seeing New York, eh?
21116	Seen Laura lately?
21116	Serious?
21116	Shall I invite him to dinner?
21116	Shall I tell him to come up?
21116	She knows where you live?
21116	She told you?
21116	She''s your servant, is n''t she?
21116	Sho''yo''goin''to get plenty mo''?
21116	So it''s the newspaper man, eh?
21116	So she''s still stuck on Willard Brockton, eh?
21116	So that''s the kind of a woman you are, eh? 21116 So that''s why you did n''t come into Denver to meet me to- day, but left word for me to come out here?"
21116	So you''re very, very rich, dear?
21116	Sure? 21116 Take all my things?"
21116	Tea?
21116	Tell that to this horse, will you? 21116 Ten for myself?"
21116	That he was coming?
21116	That would n''t pay, would it?
21116	The good man who wanted to lead you to the good life without even a bread- basket for an advance agent? 21116 The hotel scheme is the best, but, Laura----""Yes?"
21116	Then how do you know you can?
21116	Then the Riverside Drive proposition and Burgess''s show offer are off, eh?
21116	Then the wire was from her?
21116	Then what will you do?
21116	Then why do you ask?
21116	Then why is it impossible?
21116	Then you_ do_ expect some one, eh?
21116	Think he might take a trip East and see you act? 21116 Think he''s serious, eh?"
21116	To see me?
21116	Too bad he could n''t get this a little sooner, eh, Laura?
21116	Waiting for him to come?
21116	Was it my fault that time made me older and I took on a lot of flesh? 21116 Was n''t it partly your fault, Elfie?"
21116	Was that all?
21116	We''re partners, are n''t we? 21116 Well, dear?"
21116	Well, do you think you''ll like him?
21116	Well, what have you got her for-- to eat, or to wait on you?
21116	Well, what is it?
21116	Well, what luck to- day?
21116	Well, what?
21116	Well, you liked it, did n''t you?
21116	Well?
21116	Well?
21116	Well?
21116	Well?
21116	Well?
21116	Well?
21116	Well?
21116	Well?
21116	West?
21116	What am I going to do for_ him_?
21116	What am_ I_ going to do for him? 21116 What are we going to do?"
21116	What are you going to do?
21116	What are you looking at me that way for?
21116	What business have you got to ask me that? 21116 What did Mrs. Farley say she was going to do?"
21116	What did they say?
21116	What did you do with it?
21116	What did you go for if you did n''t want to?
21116	What do you mean by''a while''?
21116	What do you want?
21116	What do you want?
21116	What good would my recommendation do? 21116 What have I done?"
21116	What is it, my dear?
21116	What is it?
21116	What is it?
21116	What is that?
21116	What is the scandal, anyway?
21116	What kind of a part?
21116	What kind?
21116	What makes you think that?
21116	What the h-- ll are you blocking the way for? 21116 What the hell is the use of fussing with a woman?"
21116	What time is it?
21116	What was that?
21116	What''s happened between you and Brockton?
21116	What''s his name?
21116	What''s the game?
21116	What''s the idea?
21116	What''s the matter?
21116	What''s the matter?
21116	What''s the matter?
21116	What''s the plan?
21116	What''s up that way?
21116	What''s up?
21116	What''s up?
21116	What''s your business?
21116	What''s yours?
21116	What, dear?
21116	What, dear?
21116	What? 21116 What?"
21116	Wheah yuh goin'', Miss Laura?
21116	When can you get ready?
21116	When do we go?
21116	When does he want to see me?
21116	When?
21116	Where are the respectable folk?
21116	Where have you been?
21116	Where is it now?
21116	Where is it?
21116	Where is it?
21116	Where is she coming from?
21116	Where is she now?
21116	Where?
21116	Which way?
21116	Who got me in debt, and then, when I would n''t do what you wanted me to, who had me discharged from the company, so I had no means of living? 21116 Who is it?"
21116	Who''s the liar now?
21116	Who, for instance?
21116	Who?
21116	Who?
21116	Who?
21116	Why are you lonely? 21116 Why did Mr. Brockton run away?"
21116	Why do n''t I understand?
21116	Why do you refuse?
21116	Why not?
21116	Why not?
21116	Why should I?
21116	Why should n''t I?
21116	Why, yes-- do you?
21116	Why-- why?
21116	Why?
21116	Why?
21116	Why?
21116	Why?
21116	Why?
21116	Wo n''t you come out and see him?
21116	Wo n''t you sit down?
21116	Wo n''t you take something?
21116	Working?
21116	Yes, shall I come up?
21116	Yes, wait for me-- why not?
21116	Yes-- when?
21116	Yes?
21116	Yes?
21116	Yes?
21116	Yo''mean dat one yo''say dat gemman out West gave yuh once?
21116	Yo''sho''dere ai n''t nothin''I can do fo''yuh, Miss Laura?
21116	You actually have the face to ask me to lend you thirty- five dollars?
21116	You are not free?
21116	You came with Elfie in the car?
21116	You did n''t know, did you?
21116	You did n''t touch anything, did you?
21116	You do n''t care for me?
21116	You do n''t want to change? 21116 You do n''t, eh?"
21116	You know what I said in the telegram?
21116	You live in Denver?
21116	You mean Will Brockton?
21116	You mean to go at once?
21116	You remember that I used to keep a pistol?
21116	You saw him? 21116 You see your mistress there has a pistol in her hand?"
21116	You wo n''t get sore again if I tell you, will you?
21116	You''ll wait a minute, wo n''t you?
21116	You''ll what?
21116	You''re going-- you''re going?
21116	You''re not going to give me a single, solitary chance?
21116	You''re quite sure this is in earnest?
21116	You''re quite sure?
21116	You''re surely going to give yourself time to eat a bite, are n''t you?
21116	You''ve got trunks enough, have n''t you? 21116 Yours, too?"
21116	Yuh goin''out, Miss Laura?
21116	''Where would I get five hundred dollars?''
21116	A cold sweat broke out all over him at the very thought of it What would he do if he found her false?
21116	About what time did you expect her in?"
21116	Abruptly he asked:"And you-- got anything yet?"
21116	After a pause, she asked:"What did Mrs. Farley say about me?"
21116	After all, why should he care?
21116	After playing a few bars, she stopped and said in a more conciliatory tone:"Will?"
21116	Ah''ve been so honest----""Honest?"
21116	Ai n''t you got anything else except all this high- brow stuff?"
21116	Aloud, she said:"Do you know, Laura, I think I''ll go back on the stage?"
21116	And I did n''t do it, did I?
21116	And do you know what you''ve done to me?
21116	And what would her end be, but the end of all women of her kind?
21116	And why ca n''t you go away?
21116	Any luck?"
21116	Approaching the desk he inquired:"Mr. Quiller in?"
21116	Are you certain?"
21116	Are you going to play the same game again?"
21116	Are you going to see him if he looks you up?"
21116	Bending over so close that she felt his warm breath on her cheek, he said hoarsely:"Do you mean that?
21116	Brockton?"
21116	Brockton?"
21116	But a woman----""Worse, you think?"
21116	But he could not resist inquiring sarcastically:"Is that all I''ve got-- just your time?"
21116	But it comes, every day, do n''t it?"
21116	But what was the good?
21116	But where am I going to end?
21116	Ca n''t yuh take me along wid yuh, Miss Laura?
21116	Can I smoke here?"
21116	Can you do it?"
21116	Can you give me the private address of Miss Laura Murdock?"
21116	Can you go?"
21116	Can you imagine yours truly, demure and penitent, taking part in bazaars, solemnly presided over by elderly spinsters in spectacles?
21116	Carelessly he asked:"From Elfie?"
21116	Coldly he said:"Very well-- what is it about?"
21116	Coldly, she said:"Have you made any particular plans for me that have anything particularly to do with you?"
21116	Controlling her agitation by a supreme effort, she said:"What-- what about him?"
21116	Coolly he asked:"May I ask what circumstances you refer to?"
21116	Could he have read her thoughts and guessed of whom she had been thinking?
21116	Could it be true of Laura?
21116	Could that be John?
21116	Did n''t you ever hear of a little old place called New York?"
21116	Did she know about this?
21116	Did you know anything about it?"
21116	Did you think of meeting her?"
21116	Do I know him?"
21116	Do n''t I get a''Good- morning,''or a''How- dy- do,''or a something of that sort?"
21116	Do n''t stand there as if you''ve lost your voice-- how are you going to square me?"
21116	Do n''t you know that I like that young fellow, and I wanted to protect him, and did everything I could to help him?
21116	Do n''t you know that a man does n''t want to see the next morning anything to remind him of the night before?
21116	Do n''t you know who she is?
21116	Do n''t you remember?
21116	Do n''t you think you can ever get him trained?
21116	Do you imagine for a moment that she''s going to sacrifice these luxuries for any great length of time?"
21116	Do you know what that means?
21116	Do you love me enough to stick out for the right thing?"
21116	Do you make a distinction in this case, young lady?"
21116	Do you remember what I told you about that letter-- the one Will made me write-- I mean to John-- telling him what I had done?"
21116	Do you think they''ll ever know?
21116	Do you want to see him?"
21116	Dropping his jesting tone, he inquired interrogatively:"What''s up?"
21116	Drying her eyes, she said hastily:"Yes, I''ll do it-- all of it Wo n''t you please go-- now?"
21116	Elevating his eyebrows, he asked:"Do you know how much Laura could make if she took a job just on her own merits?"
21116	Enthusiastically she exclaimed:"Now, Will, does he look like a yellow reporter?"
21116	Even if he did not care for her and told her so-- even if he were willing to marry her, what then?
21116	Farley?"
21116	Fearfully she asked:"You are sure that everything will be all right?"
21116	Feeling in his pocket, he added:"I''ve got the railroad tickets and everything else, but----""But what, John?"
21116	Finally she said:"Guess mus''be from yo''husban'', ai n''t it?"
21116	Flushing, she flared up:"What do you mean, when you say''He did n''t care''?"
21116	Folks in?"
21116	For myself?
21116	Going on with her work, she continued coolly:"--For if she could, she would n''t have left her trunk, would she, Miss Laura?"
21116	Going out again for more, she asked:"Yuh goin''to take dat opera cloak?"
21116	Going to it, she exclaimed:"Say, dearie, when did you get the piano- player?
21116	Great fun, ai n''t it?"
21116	Great, ai n''t it?"
21116	Greeting John lightly, he said:"Hello, Madison, when did you get in?"
21116	Had he succeeded or had he failed?
21116	Had she waited?
21116	Had they not had many such attacks themselves?
21116	Have n''t you got sense enough to know that once you''re married to Mr. Madison that Will Brockton would n''t dare go to him?
21116	He always gets the best of you, does n''t he, dearie?
21116	He looked at her keenly, and said significantly:"So he did n''t care then?"
21116	He was raging within, but what was the use of being unpleasant over it?
21116	Her eyes blinded with scalding tears, she asked:"Must I write-- now?"
21116	Her heart throbbed violently and her lips trembled as she said gently:"Why do n''t you marry?
21116	Her legs crossed in masculine style, and puffing the cigarette deliberately, Elfie looked at her friend quizzingly:"No?"
21116	Her voice was trembling with suppressed excitement, as she said:"What-- where-- what''s it about?"
21116	Hiding the ribbon inside her waist, the negress said suddenly:"Ai n''t yuh goin''to give me anything at all, jes''to remembuh yuh by?
21116	Hoarsely he repeated:"Did you hear me?
21116	Hotly she cried:"What did you come here for?
21116	How are you, dear?"
21116	How could a woman of her character expect to inspire decent love in any man?
21116	How do you feel?"
21116	How does it strike you?"
21116	How does it work?
21116	How much did she wish to say; how much would he believe?
21116	How much money do you earn?"
21116	How should he?
21116	How soon can you get ready?"
21116	How was it possible for her to wait?
21116	How''s everything?"
21116	Hysterically, she cried:"Why do n''t you?
21116	I do n''t suppose by any chance you have ever heard from him?"
21116	I suppose I do n''t know that then I was the best- looking girl in New York, and everybody talked about me?
21116	I told you I was after it?"
21116	I''m pretty liberal, Laura, but you understand where I draw the line----"Sternly and more slowly he added:"You''ve not jumped that, have you?"
21116	If he really loved her, truly and unselfishly, would he let her suffer in this way, would he have so completely deserted her?
21116	If she consented, what would the outcome be?
21116	Ignoring her tearful pleading, he said scornfully:"Why-- do you think that I''m going to let you trip him the way you tripped me?
21116	Ignoring his question, she asked:"Do you know anything about the trains?"
21116	Ignoring his taunt, she went on:"You say I''m bad, but who''s made me so?
21116	Ignoring the question, Laura asked anxiously:"What is your time, Elfie?"
21116	Impulsively she burst out:"Oh, Elfie-- what do you think?
21116	Impulsively she burst out:"Say, Glenn-- your friend''s a good looker, do you know it?
21116	Impulsively throwing her arms around him, she added:"We have been good pals, have n''t we?"
21116	In a savage undertone, half directed at Laura, he growled:"Where the devil is that lazy nigger?"
21116	In a significant tone of voice, she said:"You do n''t really think that?"
21116	In a softened voice, she called up:"Did ye have any luck this morning, dearie?"
21116	In a sulky undertone, the Westerner grumbled:"Possibly it''s been about that length of time since you were human, eh?"
21116	In a trembling, uncertain voice, she faltered:"Say good- by?"
21116	In the long run, I think that is best, do n''t you?"
21116	In what was she better than a common wanton?
21116	Incessantly it put the agonizing question: Have you been true, true to yourself and to the man to whom you gave your word?
21116	Ironically, he said:"But, like all the rest, you found that would n''t keep you, did n''t you?"
21116	Irritated, John demanded hotly:"What''s the matter?"
21116	Is he the obstacle?"
21116	Is it because you were drinking last night, and lost your sense of delicacy?
21116	Is n''t it glorious?
21116	Is n''t she stunning?"
21116	Is that it?"
21116	Is that it?"
21116	It was a great old party, though, was n''t it?"
21116	It was her turn to be ironical when she added:"Can you understand what I mean by that, when I say''a wonderfully different summer''?"
21116	It''ll be awfully jolly traveling home together, wo n''t it?"
21116	Keep her nerve?
21116	Languidly sinking into her seat, she said to her escort with a smile:"Do n''t they stare?
21116	Leaving his chair and advancing towards her, he said menacingly:"Do you think I''m going to let a woman make a liar out of me?
21116	Like to go?"
21116	Livid with rage, he almost shouted:"Are you going to make me take it away from you?
21116	Looking around, he demanded impatiently:"Have you seen the_ Recorder_, Laura?"
21116	Looking at her curiously, he said:"Down in the mouth, eh?
21116	Looking at her mistress with blank astonishment, she exclaimed:"Ai n''t yuh goin''away, Miss Laura?"
21116	Looking her steadily in the eyes, he said slowly:"You''ve been on the square with me this summer, have n''t you?"
21116	Looking into the bedroom, he asked:"Is that your maid?"
21116	Looking steadily at her, he went on:"That letter I dictated to you the day that you came back to me and left for you to mail-- did you mail it?"
21116	Looking up, he asked:"Some one coming?"
21116	Looking up, he growled:"What''s his business?"
21116	Make yourself at home, wo n''t you, dear?"
21116	Making a move towards the house she said:"Shall I get the tea?"
21116	Manhood?"
21116	My goodness, do n''t you ever get dressed?
21116	Need one wonder that their eyes were tired and their faces lined?
21116	Nervously, she said:"Why do n''t you do it some other time?
21116	Now, I want you to get out, you understand?
21116	Oh, why could he not have guessed the truth from her letters, and come back to her?
21116	P.S.--How''s dear old Broadway these days?
21116	Paying no attention to the covert threat, Brockton went on:"How much did you say you made?"
21116	Peevishly she demanded:"What do you care, anyway?"
21116	Pointing contemptuously to the picture of John Madison over the bed, she went on:"What does that fellow do for you?
21116	Presently she said:"One like dat comes every mornin'', do n''t it?
21116	Queer, is n''t it?
21116	Quickly she said:"What do you mean by''on the square''?"
21116	Quietly he asked:"Feel like quitting?"
21116	Rising and going near to him, she asked archly:"Shall I tell you about him, eh?"
21116	Rising, confused, as if surprised in some guilty action, she called out:"What is it?"
21116	Romance, eh?"
21116	Sarcastically he inquired:"What are you going to live on-- extra editions?"
21116	Savagely he exclaimed:"Of course, you know you''ve got the best of me----""How?"
21116	Scornfully, she said:"I do n''t know, do n''t I?
21116	Send you long letters of condolences?
21116	Shaking his fist at her, he muttered:"You''ve made a nice mess of it, have n''t you?"
21116	Shall I mail it?"
21116	Shall I send the car?"
21116	Shall I tell him to come up?"
21116	She asked after you----""An old chum?"
21116	She paused a moment, knocking the ashes off her cigarette to cover her hesitation, and then went on:"Wo n''t Brockton help you out?"
21116	She said you''d been mighty nice up until three weeks ago, but yuh ai n''t got much left, have you, Miss Laura?"
21116	Sho''yuh don''want dis?"
21116	Should she go on lying, or stop right now and confess everything?
21116	Should she see her, or say she was out?
21116	Sitting on the bed, she jumped on the mattress as if trying it:"Say, is this here for effect, or do you sleep on it?"
21116	Slowly, she said:"But if I had n''t succeeded, and if things-- things were n''t just as they seem-- would it make any difference to you, John?"
21116	Some one coming?"
21116	Sternly, he said:"Then you knew?"
21116	Still----""Still what?"
21116	Stopping short in her prattle, and looking at her friend, she exclaimed with concern:"What''s the matter, are you sick?
21116	Suddenly turning and looking up at her, he asked searchingly:"Do you-- er-- want to get rid of me?"
21116	Tell me-- what are you going to do now?
21116	Tell me-- will you marry me?"
21116	That it?"
21116	That''s what I want to know-- where am I going to end?"
21116	The old lady reentered the house to join her friends, and he turned quickly to Laura:"When can you get ready?"
21116	The price?
21116	Then quietly he said:"So you think we''re making a wrong move, and there is n''t a chance of success, eh?"
21116	Then slowly removing his cigar from his mouth, he asked laconically:"Blue?"
21116	Then slowly, he asked:"What was the result?"
21116	Then the Riverside Drive proposition, with Burgess''s show thrown in, is off, eh?"
21116	Then what does he think you''re going to live on-- asphalt croquettes with conversation sauce?"
21116	Then, suddenly, he said:"Going away?"
21116	Timidly she asked:"Wo n''t you be rather late getting down town, Will?"
21116	Timidly she said:"You want to hear me tell him?"
21116	Troupin''?"
21116	Turning the conversation, he demanded:"What''s new?"
21116	Turning to Madison, she demanded:"From the West?"
21116	Unless she could settle soon, Mrs. Farley would tell her to get out, and then where could she go?
21116	Visibly embarrassed, she asked timidly:"Do we-- do we have to talk it over much?"
21116	Was it my fault that other pretty young girls came along, just as I''d come, and were chased after, just as I was?
21116	Was it my fault that the work and the life took out the color, and left the make- up?
21116	Was it my fault the cabs were n''t waiting any more and people did n''t talk about how pretty I was?
21116	Was it the explanation of her petulance and discontented attitude?
21116	Was n''t that perfectly crazy?
21116	Was she false to him?
21116	Well, had she not paid it already?
21116	Well-- what of it?
21116	Were you bored?"
21116	Weston?"
21116	What are you doing here?"
21116	What are you going to do now?
21116	What business have you got to interfere, anyway?"
21116	What could any reasonable woman possibly desire more?
21116	What could she say to him?
21116	What could she say to him?
21116	What could she tell John-- that she had ceased to love him and gone back to her old life?
21116	What did it cost?"
21116	What did she care for riches?
21116	What did she care if people guessed how she made the money to dress as she did?
21116	What did she care now?
21116	What did she say?"
21116	What do I care what they say?
21116	What do you think of his impudence?
21116	What do you want to tell me?"
21116	What for?"
21116	What had he cared what her past had been?
21116	What kind of a life could he, a penniless scribbler, give her compared with the comforts and gifts which Willard Brockton was able to shower upon her?
21116	What makes you ask these questions?"
21116	What makes you say that?"
21116	What more could she want?
21116	What was his name-- Madison?"
21116	What would he do when she was gone?
21116	What would she say to him?
21116	What would_ he_ say?
21116	What''s comin''off now?"
21116	What''s happened?"
21116	What''s strange about that?"
21116	What''s the answer?"
21116	What''s the good of being decent?
21116	What''s the use of straining every nerve and sweating blood to make a success in life if there''s no one to share success with when it comes?"
21116	Whatever made you come into a dump like this?
21116	When at last they parted, she said in that arch, captivating way, which none better than she knew how to employ:"We will be good friends, wo n''t we?"
21116	When, she pondered, would she be able to summon up courage enough to tell Brockton the truth-- that she detested him and his set and loathed herself?
21116	Where did you see her?"
21116	Where in hell is your virtue, anyway?
21116	Where is she?"
21116	Where yer goin''?
21116	Where?"
21116	Who could it be?
21116	Who followed me from one place to another?
21116	Who is he?"
21116	Who put me in the habit of buying something I could n''t afford?
21116	Who shall I say?"
21116	Who showed me what these luxuries were?
21116	Who took me out night after night?
21116	Who would care?
21116	Who, always entreating, tried to trap me into this life?
21116	Why ca n''t you leave me alone when I''m trying to get along?"
21116	Why ca n''t you leave me alone?
21116	Why ca n''t you leave me this?
21116	Why did he go into the rotten business?
21116	Why do n''t you find out for yourself?
21116	Why do n''t you?"
21116	Why do you ask?"
21116	Why do you mention it now?
21116	Why had John left her to make this fight alone?
21116	Why had he mentioned John just now?
21116	Why make a mystery of it?
21116	Why not try to save herself now, while there was yet time?
21116	Why should anything make any difference to you?
21116	Why should he know what had occurred during his absence?
21116	Why should she allow these men to interfere with her and dictate to her?
21116	Why should you keep it?
21116	Why, Laura, what''s the matter?
21116	Why?"
21116	Will you go?"
21116	Will you promise?"
21116	Williams?"
21116	With a glance at his shabby clothes, she asked:"What are you doing now?"
21116	With a significant warning gesture, he added:"Understand?"
21116	With a smile she said:"Then everything is settled, just the way it ought to be-- frankly and above board?"
21116	With a smile, he said:"Well, are you ready?"
21116	With a sweeping gesture of his hand, which took in the whole room, and its luxurious contents, he said:"And he does n''t know about us?"
21116	With an inward chuckle he said ironically:"Ca n''t even be friends any more, eh?"
21116	With some display of impatience, she exclaimed:"What''s the use of talking to you, Elfie?
21116	Wo n''t you give me another chance?"
21116	Wo n''t you?"
21116	Work-- yes, I can work, but why should I strive and toil?
21116	Would she wait?
21116	Would you give up all that you have now-- to marry me?"
21116	Yet, why should n''t she see her?
21116	You ai n''t done sold them?"
21116	You do n''t want me to say any more, do you?"
21116	You have n''t quarreled, have you?"
21116	You heard what I said?"
21116	You know that, do n''t you-- that I do n''t want to see him?
21116	You understand now?"
21116	You''ll wait, wo n''t you?"
21116	You''re ready, ai n''t you, dear?"
21116	You''re young now, and you''re beautiful, and it does n''t seem to matter, but some day your youth and beauty will be gone, and what then?
21116	You''ve got to go, do you hear?
21116	You''ve got to leave this place, do you hear?
21116	_ Page 273._]"Then you are going to let him know?"
21116	fixed up kind o''scrumptious, ai n''t you?
21116	he demanded,"Brockton?"
330	''Will you-- won''t you-- will you-- won''t you-- will you join the dance?''
330	A case of yours for health, eh?
330	After all,he said,"what''s blue blood to good red blood?"
330	Ah, yes, I recall-- I was with-- the lady was red- haired, is it not? 330 Am I or am I not to give Mr. Moody a needle shower?"
330	Am I?
330	An-- er-- earnest youth? 330 And all the princes of the blood sending presents, and the king not favoring it very much--""What are you talking about?"
330	And as to our staying here, do n''t you realize that if we do n''t your precious brother will never show up here at all, or stay if he does come? 330 And if I refuse?"
330	And suppose I refuse?
330	And that is all you will say?
330	And when you''ve got your breath back, Minnie,he said feebly,"and your strength, would you mind taking the floor mop and hitting me a few cracks?
330	And why did the house doctor go?
330	Are n''t they on sale?
330	Are n''t you getting what you''ve always had?
330	Are there? 330 Are you Miss Waters?"
330	Are you going to return my letters?
330	Are you still preaching?
330	As tired of what?
330	Awful thought, is n''t it?
330	Bishop,she said suddenly,"will you do something for me?"
330	But do n''t you see?
330	But, of course, the papers will get it, and just now, with columns every day about Miss Patty''s clothes--"Her what?
330	But-- am I a trouble?
330	But-- are you in love with him, Pat?
330	But-- but what would she want with the letters?
330	Ca n''t I go out to my own spring- house without having a posse after me to bring me back?
330	Could you see him?
330	Curious old world, is n''t it?
330	Did anybody remember to bring salt and pepper?
330	Did n''t I follow the dratted dog? 330 Did n''t he say the swelling was all gone?"
330	Do I dislike you?
330	Do n''t you think I know my own, with L. C. in white cotton on the band, and my own darning in the knee where I slipped on the ice? 330 Do they-- is it a match?"
330	Do what?
330	Do what?
330	Do you deny that?
330	Do you expect me to pick up those cards?
330	Do you know that I am down on the blackboard for the military walk to- day? 330 Do you know that Miss Cobb has found out in some way or other who Mr. von Inwald is?
330	Do you know what they are saying here?
330	Do you know what you have done to me? 330 Do you mean Dorothy?"
330	Do you mean,said Miss Patty''s clear voice,"that you have dared to lock Mr. Pier-- Mr. Carter in his room?"
330	Do you think so?
330	Do you want me to protest that the man who has asked me to marry him cares about me?
330	Do you want the whole story in the papers? 330 Does anybody know yet?"
330	Does that mean,he inquired mildly,"that-- guests must either obey this new order of things or go away?"
330	Does the old man''s ghost come back to dope the spring, or do you do it?
330	EXACTLY what was he doing when you last laid eyes on him?
330	Father, Bishop, will you stand for this? 330 Get what?"
330	Get who?
330	Good old pal, when you see me going around as if all the devils of hell were tormenting me, just come up and say that to me, will you?
330	Hardly sheer enough to pull through a finger ring, are they?
330	Has n''t he been out three times to- day, tapping his little CACHE? 330 Have n''t you any apology to make, sir?"
330	Have you no shame?
330	He was on the train--"Was he alone?
330	He?
330	Hello,she cried, looking at my hair,"are you selling tobacco here or are you the cigar- lighter?"
330	How can I ever tell your father?
330	How can my sister and her-- her wretch of a husband have come last night at midnight when I saw Mr. Carter myself not later than ten o''clock?
330	How can you care?
330	How can you deny it?
330	How could I forget? 330 How dare you turn us out?"
330	How did you get up the hill?
330	How do you reckon he makes his mustache point up like that?
330	How many of''em?
330	How was I to know it was n''t Ju-- Miss Summers''room?
330	How''s the air?
330	How''s this?
330	How-- how does Mr. Carter get along?
330	I know we all impose on you, Minnie, but-- will you take it for me? 330 I say, Minnie--""Yes?"
330	I say,he asked in an undertone,"the stork does n''t light around here, does he?"
330	I suppose I ca n''t do anything more than register a protest against it?
330	I suppose they''re happier now they have a doctor?
330	I wrote to Pat,--why does n''t Pat tell him? 330 I''m not keen on the mustache,"she said,"but the sword''s beautiful-- and, oh, Minnie, is n''t he aristocratic?
330	I''m not objecting to Mr. Dick coming here, am I? 330 I''m so glad to see you again-- Pat, you''ll tell father, wo n''t you?
330	If I give you the double percentage, will you stay?
330	If they''ll stand for the bar being closed, why not the candles?
330	If you and Minnie want to preach, why do n''t you preach at each other? 330 If you expect me to suggest that you both go to the house, and your wife can hide in your rooms--""Why not?"
330	Is he handsome?
330	Is it not better? 330 Is n''t it money, or liberty, or-- or a title, usually?"
330	Is n''t it?
330	Is n''t there some place near where he could stay, and telephone you now and then?
330	Is that all you have to say?
330	It HAS been quiet, has n''t it?
330	Jove, Minnie,he said,"why do women of your spirit always champion the losing side?
330	Just because a lot of damn fools see a dog in a fit and have one, too, is that any reason for your being scared wall- eyed and knock- kneed?
330	Just come, have n''t you?
330	Just give it a twist or two, Minnie, wo n''t you?
330	Just what do you mean by hitting my dog?
330	Just what is the record here?
330	Listen, Minnie,he answered,"is Ju-- is Miss Summers still confined to her room?"
330	Look here, Miss-- Miss Patricia,Mr. Dick said,"why ca n''t we stay here, where we are?
330	Look here,Miss Julia said, still in a good humor,"do n''t you suppose I''ve got letters of my own, without bothering with another woman''s?"
330	Looks pretty good?
330	Making a slide?
330	May I come in?
330	May I speak to you, Minnie?
330	Minnie, in heaven''s name, what am I going to do if SHE stays?
330	Minnie, you love Miss Jennings almost like a daughter, do n''t you?
330	Miss Patty''s handkerchief?
330	Miss-- Miss Jennings and the von Inwald were here just now, were n''t they? 330 My dear girl,"he answered, putting down his glass,"what has been pounded into me ever since I struck the place?
330	Nobody has left-- and why? 330 None of it?"
330	Now,she went on,"suppose I break that rule and get my own glass?
330	Of course, you''re the best judge of your own knees, but after last night-- Had any lunch?
330	Of course,said Mr. Dick,"I expect to retain control, you understand that, I suppose, Pierce?
330	On nothing a year?
330	Only-- won''t she know your name is not Carter?
330	Oskar not behaving?
330	Our what?
330	Perhaps,Miss Cobb replied in triumph,"perhaps you will say that you do n''t know anything of my-- of my black woolen protectors?"
330	Put me under restraint?
330	Shall I do it, or will you?
330	Sit on the cot, wo n''t you?
330	Sitting?
330	Sleeping?
330	Sure?
330	Sweet-- what?
330	That''s awfully bad, is n''t it? 330 The pharmacy?"
330	Then she''s seen Pierce,he said,"and he''s told her the whole story and by to- morrow--""What?"
330	Then what do you call this?
330	Then why in creation do n''t they get out of the baths until we can shut off the steam?
330	Then-- to- night, not later than eight o''clock, get father to play cribbage, will you? 330 There is n''t a new rule about speaking, is there?"
330	There is n''t anything wrong, Miss Patty, is there?
330	There''s probably some nice chap in the village, eh?
330	They?
330	Tillie,I said,"can you trust me?"
330	To- night-- I''m just tired and cranky,I said,"so-- is Miss Summers settled yet?"
330	To- night-- what?
330	Under what circumstances?
330	Unreasonable?
330	Well, can I trust you? 330 Well, how goes it to- day with the father?"
330	Well, why do n''t you get one?
330	Well,I asked,"did you change my basket into a dead rabbit?"
330	Well,I said,"did you get it?"
330	Well,she said finally,"are n''t you ashamed of yourself?"
330	Well,she said, in a choked voice, with her back to me,"what of it?
330	Well?
330	Well?
330	Well?
330	Well?
330	Were you calling, honey?
330	Wha-- what are you talking about?
330	What about Mr. von Inwald?
330	What about the doctor?
330	What about your wages?
330	What are they?
330	What are you doing?
330	What basket?
330	What can we say to your father?
330	What can you do with people like that?
330	What did I ever do without you?
330	What did he look like?
330	What did you tell her?
330	What do you think of American women, Mr. von Inwald?
330	What do you think of that?
330	What has Mr. Dick been up to now?
330	What has that to do with it?
330	What have you decided to do with me?
330	What have you done that they put you here?
330	What is it? 330 What is it?"
330	What is it?
330	What shall I do? 330 What sort of a night am I going to have after chewing my food to rag- time, with my jaws doing a skirt- dance?
330	What the deuce kept you so late this morning?
330	What was that noise?
330	What would you have had me do?
330	What''ll it do to me?
330	What''s love got to do with it?
330	What''s this about Mr. Dick not being here?
330	What''s wrong with you, Pat?
330	What-- how do you like him?
330	What?
330	What?
330	When did you fix it?
330	When was that?
330	When you self- contained women go to pieces,he said,"you pretty near smash, do n''t you?
330	When?
330	Where are they now?
330	Where are you going?
330	Where is he, anyhow?
330	Where is the-- where is von Inwald?
330	Where the deuce is that corkscrew? 330 Where''ll I go?"
330	Where''s Mr. Pier-- where''s Carter?
330	Where''s that gray rabbits''fur, or whatever it is?
330	Where''s the Summers woman?
330	Where?
330	Where?
330	Who IS it?
330	Who saw Mike last?
330	Who''d have thought wha-- what?
330	Who''s running the place, anyhow? 330 Who''s sick?"
330	Why do it at all?
330	Why do n''t you keep her out of the way?
330	Why in the name of peace did you jump out the window, and what did you want with-- with these things?
330	Why in the world would you do that?
330	Why is it that a lighted window in a snow- storm always makes a fellow homesick?
330	Why not?
330	Why not?
330	Why not?
330	Why should I? 330 Why should he kiss her?
330	Why should n''t he have a supper?
330	Why the one more day?
330	Why wo n''t you talk about it?
330	Why, Minnie, is that you?
330	Why? 330 Why?"
330	Will that open the case?
330	Will you sit down and try to tell me just what you mean?
330	With people in the bath?
330	Would n''t you?
330	Would you know the girl well enough to trace her?
330	You are everything that is best in the world, and I-- what can I offer you? 330 You have n''t had it yet, have you?"
330	You have n''t taken the dinner out to the shelter- house yet, have you?
330	You saved us, Minnie,he said,"and I need n''t tell you we''re grateful; but do you know what I think?"
330	You''re expecting him on the evening train, are n''t you?
330	You''re not going to give up now?
330	You''re the sister, are n''t you?
330	You--he said"you are all right?
330	Your letters?
330	Yours?
330	A bomb?"
330	About five o''clock Mr. Thoburn stopped in long enough to say:"What''s this I hear about Carter making an ass of himself to- day?"
330	And did n''t he go out there and have old Johnstone marry him to somebody else?
330	And do n''t you also realize that this is probably the only chance he''ll ever have in the world to become financially independent of us?"
330	And what?"
330	And who could have imagined that Mike the bath man would do as he did?
330	And would n''t you have thought the wretched beast would have known me instead of sitting on its tail under the bed and yelling for mother?
330	And you-- will go?"
330	Are you going to help us?"
330	As Mr. von Inwald represented the prince, would n''t he be likely to voice the prince''s opinion of American women?
330	But if these people want to be well, why should I encourage them to do the wrong thing?
330	But is n''t that what I was to do-- to make them well if I could?"
330	But what''s the matter with a captive balloon, and letting fresh- air cranks sleep in a big basket bed-- say, at five hundred feet?
330	But, by the way, where''s the spring water?"
330	CHAPTER IX DOLLY, HOW COULD YOU?
330	Ca n''t we get the police?"
330	Ca n''t you try it for a week?"
330	Could n''t you have found somebody else, instead of getting, of all things on earth, somebody from the Sweet Peas Company?"
330	Did n''t I get my clothes, and were n''t we to have been married by the Reverend Dwight Johnstone, out in Salem, Ohio?
330	Did n''t I tell you she is of a suspicious nature?
330	Did n''t you and Mr. Pierce both do your best to bring it about?"
330	Do n''t you know that the day of the medicine- closet in the bath- room and the department- store patent- remedy counter is over?
330	Do n''t you read the newspaper?"
330	Do you know anybody, a friend of Miss er-- Jennings, named Dorothy?"
330	Do you mean to say,"she added slowly,"that nothing was taken from that room but the-- lingerie and a bundle of letters?"
330	Do you see my heavy boots?"
330	Do you want to make me look like a fool?"
330	Dorothy, do n''t you remember Minnie?"
330	Every time somebody laid down a queen, he''d say,"Is the queen still living, or did n''t she die a few years ago?"
330	Gone?"
330	Good heavens, Dicky, it is n''t Minnie?"
330	Have you heard the glad tidings?"
330	He''d been a little bit delirious, and his last words were:"Yes, sir; hot, with a pinch of salt, sir?"
330	How are we young men to protect ourselves?"
330	How do they know he''s anything but what he says he is?
330	How do we know, you and I, some such change has not occurred overnight?
330	How do you like it by this time?"
330	How much of Miss Cobb''s virtue is training and environment, Minnie, not to mention lack of temptation, and how much was born in her?"
330	I ask the old friends of the sanatorium, is that water what it used to be?"
330	I do n''t know anything about any letters and as far as that goes, do you think I''ve lived here fourteen years to get into the wrong room at night?
330	I do n''t think she had seen the other red rose, and what was she to think but that Mr. Pierce had known Miss Jennings somewhere?
330	I exclaimed,"should I have kissed it?"
330	I say"--he stopped suddenly on his way in--"sulphur water on a begonia-- what would it make?
330	I suppose you do n''t have such things as burglars in this neck of the woods?"
330	I''d go, but I''m in slippers, and, anyhow, I''d need a lantern, and that would be reckless, would n''t it?"
330	I''ve been a hard child to raise, have n''t I?
330	I''ve saved the place, have n''t I?
330	If Miss Patty''s own father ca n''t prevent it, why should you worry about it?"
330	If each of us has a theory, and that theory works out to his satisfaction, then-- why are we all here?"
330	If this does n''t go, I-- I--""What?"
330	If you two children meant to come, why in creation did n''t you come in time?"
330	In Europe we do things better; we are not-- what is the English?--hag- ridden?"
330	In any sort of crisis there are always folks who stand around and wring their hands and say,"What shall we do?"
330	Is n''t it awful enough as it is?
330	Is n''t that the sleigh?"
330	Is thy servant a dog, that he should do this thing?"
330	It is n''t a crime for two people to-- er-- love each other, is it?
330	It takes me mentally back home, Minnie, to a lovely lady-- may I have a bit of it to keep by me?"
330	Jennings?"
330	May I sit down?"
330	Minnie, WHO was in the pantry?"
330	Minnie, how old is this young Carter?"
330	Minnie, you can shut it off, ca n''t you?"
330	Moody?"
330	Mr. Sam was there, but what could he do?
330	Pierce?"
330	Ready to pat the old ladies on the shoulder and squeeze the young ones''hands?"
330	Shall I get the patent folding corkscrew?"
330	She''s not so good we ca n''t replace her, and what''s the use of swallowing a camel and then sticking at a housekeeper?"
330	Skunk cabbage?"
330	Then a college friend of his wrote a rural play called Sweet Peas--"Great title, do n''t you think?"
330	They are all right?"
330	Too much fast?"
330	Well, what could we do?
330	What are you going to do about it now?"
330	What did you do to the basket tonight?
330	What do I say to him?
330	What do women know of money?
330	What do you think is in the cupboard?"
330	What happens to me?
330	What has he been doing now?"
330	What if there was a row?
330	What the deuce, Minnie--""Waving out the window to you?"
330	What the devil sort of order did he give you?"
330	What time is it?"
330	What was the use of rules without people to disobey them?
330	What would you say to a shooting- gallery in the basement, under the reading- room?"
330	What would you think of pinning this black velvet ribbon around my head?"
330	What''s the matter with him?
330	What''s the matter?"
330	Where are the poisonees now?
330	Where is he now?"
330	Where''d you get THAT?"
330	Where''s the pitcher?"
330	Where''s the pop- corner or the corn- popper or whatever you call it?"
330	Who''s looking after the patients?"
330	Why do n''t you bring out a play with women in low- necked gowns, and champagne suppers, and a scandal or two?
330	Why do n''t you wear overshoes?"
330	Why in heaven''s name could n''t you have had something slow, like Handel''s Largo, if you''ve got to have music?"
330	Why should n''t I have one respectable meal?
330	Why should there be such a lot made of it, anyhow?
330	Willing to buckle down to work and make the old place go?
330	Wo n''t some of them know it is n''t Dick?"
330	Wo n''t that do?"
330	You do n''t happen to have any corn- silk about, do you, Minnie?"
330	You get him, will you, Pierce?"
330	You may recall,"she said,"the series of notes, letters, epistles, with which you have been honoring me lately?"
330	You''re sure you wo n''t forget?"
330	You?"
330	Your Highness?
330	she said suddenly,"what do you think?
3418	Who is that?
3418	( Ferociously) Oo a you orderin abaht, ih?
3418	( He resumes his seat, and adds, in a businesslike tone) Is there anything further before we release these men?
3418	( Strolling up callously to Marzo) You''re hall rawt, ynt yer, Mawtzow?
3418	( To Brassbound) Now, about terms, Captain?
3418	( To Drinkwater) Will ye ask him to step out here to us, Mr. Drinkwotter?
3418	( To Sir Howard) Could n''t you have helped her, Howard?
3418	Ah, do n''t you wish you could, Captain?
3418	Ai n''t you going to give it back to her?
3418	Am I a dog, Muley Othman, that thou speakest thus to me?
3418	Am I to stand here in the absence of any individual of my own sex and repeat the language of two angry men?
3418	Am I to understand, then, that you are a brigand?
3418	An shll aw teoll yer wot e is, yr honor?
3418	And DO ye go down on your bended knees to him to do it?
3418	And do you think there is time to get him shaved?
3418	And how have ye been, Sir Howrrd, since our last meeting that morning nigh forty year ago down at the docks in London?
3418	And now, Captain, before I go to poor Marzo, what have you to say to me?
3418	And then where should we be?
3418	And where is that silly old Cadi, and my handsome Sheikh Sidi?
3418	And where may Miles be now, Sir Howard?
3418	And who are you, pray?
3418	And why?
3418	Any other bribe?
3418	Any other threat?
3418	Are they all like that?
3418	Are ye SURE?
3418	Are you going to do your duty as a nephew?
3418	Are you the missionary?
3418	Are you yet able to attend to me for a moment, Captain Brassbound?
3418	Awll sy good awtenoon, gavner: you''re busy hexpectin o Sr Ahrd an Lidy Sisly, ynt yer?
3418	Because instead of being polite to them, and saying Howdyedo?
3418	Black Paquito is your pet name, is n''t it?
3418	But are n''t you coming back to England with us?
3418	But could not a firstrate solicitor have been sent out from London?
3418	But do n''t you think he would make a better impression on the American captain if he were a little more respectably dressed?
3418	But how about the law?
3418	But how can that be remedied here in Mogador?
3418	But is Captain Brassbound Black Paquito then?
3418	But what am I to do?
3418	But when I met them, I said Howdyedo?
3418	But why BLACK Paquito?
3418	But you do n''t think she would have LIKED it, any more than papa and the rest of us, do you?
3418	Can anything be done in the way of an escort?
3418	Can you find me a more private room than this?
3418	Can you provide us with an escort of respectable, trustworthy men?
3418	Can you refresh my memory?
3418	Captain Brassbound: are there any charwomen in the Atlas Mountains?
3418	Captain Kearney''s cawmpliments to Lady Waynflete; and may he come in?
3418	Come: are you in love with anybody else?
3418	Course a wors, gavner: Ev aw said a word agin him?
3418	DOES it catch you at all under the arm?
3418	Daown''t Harfricar belong as much to huz as to them?
3418	Did Sir Howard tell you the things he said about Captain Brassbound''s mother?
3418	Did he tell the missionary that, Lady Cicely, eh?
3418	Did n''t Sir Howard tell you that?
3418	Did n''t you recognize yourself in that?
3418	Did this sleeve catch you at all under the arm?
3418	Did ye not hear what Sir Howrrd told me on the yacht last night?
3418	Did you ever see such a helpless lot of poor creatures?
3418	Did you notice their faces, Howard?
3418	Do n''t you feel rather creepy, Mr. Rankin?
3418	Do n''t you know that he is dead?
3418	Do n''t you think so, Captain Kearney?
3418	Do n''t you think that was nice of him, Captain Kearney?
3418	Do ye know that?
3418	Do ye mean the celebrated Leddy-- the traveller?
3418	Do ye not understand how necessary their evidence is?
3418	Do you LIKE to be treated as he treats you?
3418	Do you ask me to compound a felony?
3418	Do you follow me so far?
3418	Do you forget that he sent my mother to prison?
3418	Do you forget that there is such a thing as justice?
3418	Do you hear?
3418	Do you know the danger you are in?
3418	Do you really want a wife?
3418	Do you see that dirty little bundle of scraps of paper?
3418	Do you suppose this man will treat you as a European gentleman would?
3418	Do you think I could look at any ordinary woman after you?
3418	Do you think he''s so greatly changed as that, Howard?
3418	Do you think it''s worth bothering about?
3418	Do you think my coat''s worth mending?
3418	Do you think people will understand?
3418	Do you think she would really have killed Howard, as she threatened, if he had n''t sent her to prison?
3418	Do you understand what such a creature is when she has a grievance, and imagines some innocent person to be the author of it?
3418	Do you wawnt it to go any further?
3418	Does Captain Brassbound always treat you like this, Mr. Drinkwater?
3418	Does any man here know how to fold up this sort of thing properly?
3418	Does he know what the power of England is?
3418	Does not your leddyship know that this Brasshound is-- Heaven forgive me for judging him!--a precious scoundrel?
3418	Down''t aw ow y''a turn fer thet?
3418	Down''t seem naow good, do it, gavner?
3418	Down''t we, gavner?
3418	Eh?
3418	Eh?
3418	Ev aw nah?
3418	Felix Drinkwater: are you goin out, or are you goin to wait til you''re chucked out?
3418	Has any explorer been shooting them?
3418	Has he never told you about my mother?
3418	Have I ever charged your wife and children for my medicines?
3418	Have ye anything else to say to me this afternoon?
3418	Have ye ever haird of a bad character in these seas called Black Paquito?
3418	Have you any doubt as to the reality of HIS badness?
3418	Have you any feeling?
3418	Have you been paid?
3418	Have you been reading that little book I gave you?
3418	Have you broat their boxes?
3418	Have you fetched the water?
3418	He''d call on the counsel for the prosecution, would n''t you, Howard?
3418	Henny ather little suvvice?
3418	Hever convert a Moor, gavner?
3418	Hever ear o Jadge Ellam?
3418	Hever ear of is sist- in- lor: Lidy Sisly Winefleet?
3418	Hooligan?
3418	How could I manage people if I had that mad little bit of self left in me?
3418	How did you square my uncle?
3418	How do you like it?
3418	How dye do?
3418	How dye do?
3418	How dye do?
3418	How far off?
3418	Howdyedo, Captain Brassbound?
3418	Howdyedo?
3418	Howdyedo?
3418	I said so, did n''t I?
3418	I said, Why did you obey that lady''s orders instead of waiting for mine?
3418	I see that now; for you''ve opened my eyes to the past; but what good is that for the future?
3418	I spose it''s all right, is n''t it?
3418	If that were your picture, would you like your son to keep it for younger and better women to see?
3418	If these people were n''t here for some good purpose, they would n''t have been made, would they, Mr. Rankin?
3418	If you are missing, what will your newspapers say?
3418	If you had to conduct this business, how would you start?
3418	Is bed, lidy?
3418	Is it not so, Osman Ali?
3418	Is she Sir Howrrd Hallam''s sister- in- law?
3418	Is such a thing possible to- day in the British Empire?
3418	Is that a comfort too?
3418	Is that so, Captain?
3418	Is that understood?
3418	Is there really any danger for Howard?
3418	Is this a matter of ransom?
3418	Is this another gentleman of your party, Lady Waynflete?
3418	It wakes her from her trance) What is that?
3418	Lady faint, eh?
3418	Look here: do you see three genlmen talkin to one another here, civil and private, eh?
3418	Lor bless yer, wawn''t it you as converted me?
3418	May I ask have you had any conversation with Lady Cicely on this subject?
3418	May I ask, sir, did you notice any sign on Lady Waynflete''s part of cawmplying with that verry moderate request?
3418	May I come in?
3418	May I?
3418	Mr. Rahnkin: will you kindly take up the parable?
3418	Mr. Rankin: have I been unfortunate enough to forget an old acquaintance?
3418	Muley: is sailor man here?
3418	Must I?
3418	Must they go too?
3418	Mutiny, eh?
3418	Nah, Kepn Brassbound: you got sathink to sy to the lidy, ynt yr?
3418	No such thing exists; but what does that matter to people trained from infancy to make a point of honor of belief in abstractions and incredibilities?
3418	Now on your faith as a Christian, Felix Drinkwotter, is Captain Brassbound a slaver or not?
3418	Now then, do you understand plain English?
3418	Now, Captain Kearney, do YOU want me-- does Sir Howard want me-- does ANYBODY want me to go into the details of that shocking family quarrel?
3418	Now, Howard, is n''t that the exact truth, every word of it?
3418	Now, have you any other card to play?
3418	Of course I knew your father-- Dunham, was n''t it?
3418	Oh, do n''t I?
3418	Oh, that was it, was it?
3418	On YOU, sir?
3418	Oo''s to storp us?
3418	Or are you a fool?
3418	Osman Ali( Osman comes forward between Brassbound and Johnson): you have seen this unbeliever( indicating Sir Howard) come in with us?
3418	Ow: this ynt good enaf fr yr, ynt it?
3418	Pray, madam, have you made any arrangements for my accommodation?
3418	Rahnkin, is he?
3418	SHUT up, you fool, will you?
3418	Shall we go indoors to see him?
3418	Shall we hide her face before she enters?
3418	Shut up, you fool, will you?
3418	Sidi el Assif, is n''t it?
3418	Sir Howrrd Hallam?
3418	Sir: do you apply those terms to me?
3418	Some of huz is hanconverted men, gavner; an they sy: You smaggles wanne thing, Kepn; waw not hanather?
3418	That''s the idea, is n''t it?
3418	The Arabs?
3418	The Cadi did n''t know that Captain Brassbound was Sir Howard''s nephew, did he?
3418	The kid?
3418	The point is, why did you do it?
3418	The question is, who drove her to both?
3418	Then how did ye get it back?
3418	Then the estate was lost?
3418	Then what do you expect to gain by this?
3418	Then why did you take us?
3418	Then why not spell the same word, when uttered by Lady Cicely, as kerndewce, to suggest the English pronunciation to American readers?
3418	Then why wo n''t you do it for us?
3418	Thet''ll brike maw awt, wown''t it nah?
3418	They said, Well, sir, will you talk to the lady yourself next time?
3418	Thort it sifer nort, did n''t yr?
3418	Tut tut, Sir Howard: what''s the use of talking back?
3418	WHAT is Captain Brassbound, or Paquito, or whatever he calls himself?
3418	Was THAT all?
3418	Waw not, gavner?
3418	Waw was n''t you on the look- aht to give us a end?
3418	Well, sir, are we not to have the benefit of that letter?
3418	Well, sir, have you stared your fill at me?
3418	Well, that''s a pretty kettle of fish, is n''t it?
3418	Well, what about them?
3418	Well, what happened then?
3418	Well, what was he to do?
3418	Well, why not?
3418	Well-- you WON''T mind, Mr. Drinkwater, will you?
3418	Well?
3418	Well?
3418	Weoll, waw not?
3418	Weoll, wot did yer sy yrseolf, kepn?
3418	Were you very fond of your poor mother, and always very good to her?
3418	What Count?
3418	What about the prisoners?
3418	What am I to do?
3418	What are they doing with those prisoners?
3418	What are they now?
3418	What are they?
3418	What are they?
3418	What are those hills over there to the southeast?
3418	What are you doing there, madam?
3418	What are you snivelling at?
3418	What are your plans?
3418	What bargain?
3418	What can I do for ye?
3418	What could you say?
3418	What d''ye mean?
3418	What did you say?
3418	What do you charge against me?
3418	What do you mean?
3418	What do you want?
3418	What else can I say?
3418	What for?
3418	What has she been fixing up in there, Johnson?
3418	What have I left?
3418	What have you to assure him of?
3418	What hour did you say we were to lunch at, Captain Kearney?
3418	What if she did?
3418	What is he?
3418	What is it, then?
3418	What is that?
3418	What is the use of saying that?
3418	What opportunities?
3418	What part of it were you born in?
3418	What will your learned friends at the bar say?
3418	What would poor Mary say if she were alive now?
3418	What''s amiss?
3418	What''s that you say?
3418	What''s that?
3418	What''s wrong now?
3418	What?
3418	Where CAN we go, Mr. Rankin?
3418	Where am I to go?
3418	Where are the Franguestani captives?
3418	Where are the prisoners?
3418	Where are we to put him?
3418	Where did you pick that up?
3418	Where do you propose to go?
3418	Where is Marzo''s bed?
3418	Where is Osman, the Sheikh''s messenger?
3418	Where is it?
3418	Where is the woman?
3418	Where is thy kinsman, the Cadi of Franguestan?
3418	Where mawt yr lidyship be gowin?
3418	Where would you both be now if I''d let you do it?
3418	Where''s Drinkwater?
3418	Where''s your manners, you guttersnipe?
3418	Which sort of gentleman is he?
3418	Who are you, that a nation should go to war for you?
3418	Who are"we"?
3418	Who is Drinkwater?
3418	Who is Rahnkin?
3418	Who is the lady?
3418	Who is this Captain Brassbound?
3418	Who sent you in to say that?
3418	Who was Sidney?
3418	Why did he not help her to get the estate, as he got it for himself afterwards?
3418	Why did he rob her?
3418	Why did you come here?
3418	Why did your men pay any attention to her?
3418	Why do people get killed by savages?
3418	Why do you say that?
3418	Why have you sent for me?
3418	Why not north for England?
3418	Why not south for the Pole?
3418	Why not, now that you have taken the meaning out of them?
3418	Why?
3418	Why?
3418	Why?
3418	Why?
3418	Will you ask one of your friends to show me to my room whilst you are getting the water?
3418	Will you be able to persuade him to spare me?
3418	Will you begin with me?
3418	Will you let me do it?
3418	Wilt thou destroy thy country, and give us all into the hands of them that set the sea on fire but yesterday with their ships of war?
3418	With Gordon for instance?
3418	Wot are yer, arter all, bat a bloomin gang o west cowst cazhls( casual ward paupers)?
3418	Wot are you a syin orn?
3418	Wot is it?
3418	Wot was aw wen aw cam eah but a pore lorst sinner?
3418	Would you mind readin it to us, capn?
3418	YOU understand me, do n''t you?
3418	Yes: are n''t you glad it''s been defeated for once?
3418	Yes; and you took it too, Johnny, did n''t you?
3418	Ynt it nah?
3418	Ynt thet sow?
3418	You an me knaowed it too, did n''t we?
3418	You are fated to come, then?
3418	You awsks me wot e is, gavner?
3418	You think Captain Brassbound''s crew sufficiently equipped for that, do you?
3418	You were a Hooligan, were you?
3418	You would not take this virtuously indignant gentleman for the uncle of a brigand, would you?
3418	You''ll tell me, wo n''t you?
3418	You''re running away, are you?
3418	Yuss; an whawl you''re witin, yll tike your horders from me: see?
3418	didger?
2765	A Finlander, then?
2765	A man?
2765	Afraid?
2765	After all, then--?
2765	After such a repulse as I had had?
2765	Afterwards?
2765	Ah!--really?
2765	Ah, madam, are you there?
2765	And I may learn everything I want to?
2765	And Wangel himself?
2765	And after all you will be my wife?
2765	And are you ready to start, or not?
2765	And can you do it?
2765	And come here to us?
2765	And did you?
2765	And for our children, Wangel?
2765	And have I come so near-- so close to you?
2765	And he gave in?
2765	And if he were n''t to die so soon, would you have him then?
2765	And if you had not been bound?
2765	And is it you who wish this?
2765	And nothing has been heard of them since?
2765	And now you are coming back to me again, Ellida?
2765	And so it was that you betrothed yourself to him?
2765	And so there is nothing else that binds you, Bolette?
2765	And that breast- pin with the pearl?
2765	And that''s a good thing, too, in its way, dear Bolette, is n''t it?
2765	And the flag hoisted, too?
2765	And the unknown?--It no longer lures you?
2765	And then I shall see something of the world?
2765	And then, Ellida?
2765	And what are you going to model?
2765	And what can you do against that?
2765	And what do you think should be done?
2765	And what do you want with my wife?
2765	And what may you want with my wife?
2765	And what remedy have you for that?
2765	And what then?
2765	And what then?
2765	And what was his answer to your communication?
2765	And what-- what else do you intend to do?
2765	And when he was gone?
2765	And when you come home again-- are you going to be engaged to her, and then marry her?
2765	And where did he come from?
2765	And with you?
2765	And yet you wish her to think of you?
2765	And you believed his naked, bare word?
2765	And you dare to trust yourself and your future fully and confidently into my hands, Bolette?
2765	And you had the heart to come and mock me?
2765	And you never heard from him?
2765	And you saw no sort of resemblance?
2765	And you usually sit here?
2765	And you went?
2765	And you, Ellida, you did all this?
2765	And, besides, do you think I can live happily here-- without you?
2765	Anything peculiar?
2765	Are n''t you very sorry you''ve that-- weakness?
2765	Are only you going?
2765	Are the old carp still alive?
2765	Are there fish in the pond now?
2765	Are they down there still-- father and the others?
2765	Are we doing so?
2765	Are you beginning to recognise me at last?
2765	Are you busy?
2765	Are you fond of your old teacher, Miss Bolette?
2765	Are you going to dance too?
2765	Are you going to stay with us after all?
2765	Are you quite crazy?
2765	Are you quite mad?
2765	Are you sitting all alone here, Bolette?
2765	Are you there, Wangel?
2765	Are you thinking about that already?
2765	Are-- are we alone at home now?
2765	Arm in arm?
2765	Arnholm?
2765	Attracts, you say?
2765	Because it seems terrible?
2765	Because of that weakness you said you suffered from?
2765	Before it is too late, Bolette, why do n''t you?
2765	Birthday?
2765	Bound to?
2765	But did he write again?
2765	But do you see how festively the girls have arranged everything in your honour?
2765	But do you think it right he should knock about so much with the girls?
2765	But even if it were true, what then?
2765	But have you ever spoken to him about it-- spoken really earnestly and seriously?
2765	But how about her?
2765	But how are you getting on?
2765	But is n''t it unjust that I should have to stay at home here?
2765	But is there any other name for it?
2765	But now you have seen that it is possible, what do you say now, Bolette?
2765	But now?
2765	But surely you know that I am married?
2765	But tell me, as an artist, how do you think I should look in black?
2765	But tell me-- why did you never write to me after I had gone away?
2765	But that other matter?
2765	But what does that matter?
2765	But what on earth!--is it that mad sculptor''s sea story, then?
2765	But what''s it to be?
2765	But why did n''t you write?
2765	But why not one as well as the other?
2765	But wo n''t you greet an old acquaintance?
2765	But wo n''t you sit down a moment?
2765	But wo n''t you speak to our friend?
2765	But you ca n''t wish to be dressed like that?
2765	But you yourself remained here?
2765	But, dear, why should we run away from Lyngstrand?
2765	But, how did you see him?
2765	But, my dear Mr. Lyngstrand, ought n''t you to give these lovely flowers to Mr. Arnholm himself?
2765	By all that is sacred, Miss Bolette?
2765	By the way, do you know what I noticed about Arnholm at dinner?
2765	Ca n''t you jump either, Arnholm?
2765	Ca n''t you see?
2765	Can you believe it?
2765	Can you design, too?
2765	Can you let it be so?
2765	Can you remember that late in the autumn a large American ship once put into Skjoldviken for repairs?
2765	Can you swim on your back?
2765	Can you understand what has been going on between them these last few days?
2765	Could n''t you make up your mind to accept a little help from your old-- from your former teacher?
2765	Could n''t you make up your mind to be-- yes-- to be my wife?
2765	Could you believe anything else?
2765	Dear Mr. Arnholm, wo n''t you try and find him for me?
2765	Dear, what say you to that?
2765	Dear, why should that be best?
2765	Did I not?
2765	Did I?
2765	Did he look exactly like that in your imagination?
2765	Did he say it?
2765	Did n''t I give my life into your hands, and without any ado?
2765	Did n''t he say anything?
2765	Did n''t he speak?
2765	Did n''t you see anything of father''s boat out on the fjord?
2765	Did you come here for-- for my sake?
2765	Did you notice the man''s eyes when you saw him yesterday?
2765	Did you put in a word for me, and my affairs, too?
2765	Did you?
2765	Divorce, then?
2765	Do I?
2765	Do n''t you feel, as I do, that we two belong together?
2765	Do n''t you know anything about-- what became of the man?
2765	Do n''t you see him there?
2765	Do n''t you think a young girl might love her teacher?
2765	Do n''t you think it is delightful up here?
2765	Do n''t you think it''s pleasant sitting out here?
2765	Do n''t you think that strange, Wangel?
2765	Do n''t you think you can see by the look of him that he''s called Hans?
2765	Do they?
2765	Do you agree?
2765	Do you believe that, Wangel?
2765	Do you believe that, too?
2765	Do you believe there is something in it, then?
2765	Do you care about such things?
2765	Do you hear that, Wangel?
2765	Do you hear, Ellida?
2765	Do you hear, Hilde?
2765	Do you know about that?
2765	Do you know anything about that young man?
2765	Do you know anything more about him?
2765	Do you know him, Ellida?
2765	Do you know the family?
2765	Do you know there''s to be dancing down there on the parade?
2765	Do you know what you are saying?
2765	Do you know what, Bolette?
2765	Do you like me best as I am?
2765	Do you mean a painter?
2765	Do you mean anything inexplicable in itself-- absolutely inexplicable?
2765	Do you mean because of the vow?
2765	Do you mean that, after all, you might be willing to-- that at all events you could give me the happiness of helping you as a steadfast friend?
2765	Do you mean that-- mean it with all your heart?
2765	Do you mean to say that in your innermost heart you have never been able to forget this strange man?
2765	Do you really think that?
2765	Do you remember the last school year?
2765	Do you say that?
2765	Do you say that?
2765	Do you seek anyone here?
2765	Do you think I care about that?
2765	Do you think I have n''t offered her that, too?
2765	Do you think I should look well?
2765	Do you think it good?
2765	Do you think it is extraordinary?
2765	Do you think it right of an artist to get married?
2765	Do you think it''s very-- dangerous?
2765	Do you think of staying here all your life?
2765	Do you think so, Wangel?
2765	Do you think so?
2765	Do you think so?
2765	Do you think so?
2765	Do you think so?
2765	Do you think that middle- aged fellow is Arnholm?
2765	Do you think you''ll be able to get on more quickly with your work if you know that Bolette is here thinking of you?
2765	Do you think, then, I could learn it from him?
2765	Do you want to keep this up all day?
2765	Does a path lead up there too?
2765	Does he?
2765	Does it usually stop here?
2765	Does n''t your mother help you-- your stepmother-- doesn''t she help with that?
2765	Dread?
2765	Drowned?
2765	Eh?
2765	Ellida, do you love this stranger?
2765	Ellida, have you really the heart to call it that?
2765	Ever since you came into the house?
2765	Everything all right here today?
2765	Exactly the same as you saw him in reality yesterday evening?
2765	Fascinating?
2765	Father, is that true?
2765	Fond of him?
2765	For I hope you trust me fully?
2765	For the bathing?
2765	Forever?
2765	From Lyngstrand?
2765	Going away?
2765	Going away?
2765	Good gracious, Bolette, how could you be so much in love with him when he used to read with you?
2765	Good?
2765	Had n''t we better all of us go into the sitting- room?
2765	Had n''t we better go down to Hilde in the garden?
2765	Had n''t we better have some soda and syrup in the sitting- room?
2765	Had you no will of your own, then?
2765	Has Lyngstrand been here again?
2765	Has every man?
2765	Has it never occurred to you that a man, too, might, perhaps, be thus drawn over to his wife?
2765	Has she told you anything about the two rings-- my ring and Ellida''s?
2765	Has your stepmother gone to bathe again today?
2765	Have I, Ellida?
2765	Have n''t you ever learnt?
2765	Have n''t you noticed that the people from out there by the open sea are, in a way, a people apart?
2765	Have n''t you?
2765	Have you any reason for thinking so?
2765	Have you been bathing, then?
2765	Have you been for a walk?
2765	Have you been in the sea?
2765	Have you been out for a morning walk?
2765	Have you been staying here long?
2765	Have you come to see the girls, Mr. Lyngstrand?
2765	Have you ever confided anything about me to your husband?
2765	Have you ever thought about-- I mean, have you ever thought deeply and earnestly about marriage, Miss Wangel?
2765	Have you forgotten that?
2765	Have you got a parasol too, now?
2765	Have you never been any long sea voyage, Mrs. Wangel?
2765	Have you never noticed what Hilde goes about here, day in, day out, hungering for?
2765	Have you never since thought of forming any other tie?
2765	Have you noticed anything?
2765	Have you noticed anything?
2765	Have you reflected what life would be to both of us?
2765	Have you seen all that, Wangel-- seen into all this?
2765	Have you spoken to father about it?
2765	Have you?
2765	He said that?
2765	He?
2765	Her?
2765	Hilde, too?
2765	Hm-- don''t you think you''re unjust to yourself there?
2765	Hm-- has she?
2765	How can I tell?
2765	How can you imagine such a thing?
2765	How can you know?
2765	How can you stand there and say such a thing of her?
2765	How can you think such a thing?
2765	How can you think that?
2765	How could father write such a thing?
2765	How dare you?
2765	How did I see him?
2765	How did it come about?
2765	How did you come to betroth yourself to such a man?
2765	How did you come to know it?
2765	How did you get such a friend?
2765	How do you address me?
2765	How do you know the man?
2765	How do you know?
2765	How do you really explain the power this stranger exercises over her?
2765	How do you think he looks?
2765	How is she this afternoon?
2765	How is she today?
2765	How long ago is that?
2765	How long may it be now since you went on that voyage?
2765	How on earth, dear doctor-- what good did you expect me to be?
2765	Hungering for?
2765	I hear a stranger has been to the house and asked for you?
2765	I make fun?
2765	I make the first advance?
2765	I mean, how did he look when you thought you saw him?
2765	I say-- do you know if Arnholm has come?
2765	I suppose Mrs. Wangel was very much frightened about that American yesterday?
2765	I suppose you kept in the enclosure?
2765	I suppose you never used to come up here?
2765	I suppose you think dancing''s great fun?
2765	I suppose you''re going home to breakfast now?
2765	I suppose you''re thoroughly tired out now?
2765	I?
2765	If I have n''t any talent?
2765	If Lyngstrand were to propose, would you accept him?
2765	If you do not go away from here-- away from this land-- and never come back again-- Do you know to what you are exposing yourself?
2765	In black, Miss Hilde?
2765	In short-- now that you know the circumstances-- what is it you really want here?
2765	In the profession too, perhaps?
2765	In what way?
2765	Is he coming into these parts again?
2765	Is it not strange?
2765	Is it really for me?
2765	Is it that nonsense about the dead man that has moved you so?
2765	Is it to be mermen and mermaids?
2765	Is it true-- true what you say?
2765	Is it you, Mr. Lyngstrand?
2765	Is it your father?
2765	Is it, child?
2765	Is n''t your mother down here in the garden?
2765	Is n''t your wife at home today?
2765	Is she ill, then?
2765	Is she in sight already?
2765	Is that impossible too?
2765	Is that really so, little Missie?
2765	Is that true?
2765	Is that what you mean?
2765	Is there anything else?
2765	Is there to be a figure, too?
2765	Is there to be music tonight?
2765	It has come to this, then?
2765	It is a divorce, a complete, legal divorce that you want?
2765	It is not?
2765	It must be awfully difficult to do a border like that, Miss Wangel?
2765	It was not so, then?
2765	It''s not in sight yet; is it, Mr. Lyngstrand?
2765	Know nothing?
2765	Lark?
2765	Lying, you say?
2765	May I ask you who you are, and what you have come into this garden for?
2765	May I ask-- do you expect any visitors today?
2765	May I take the liberty of coming in a moment?
2765	May I take the liberty of congratulating you?
2765	Mine?
2765	Mine?
2765	Mr. Lyngstrand, will you wait one moment?
2765	Must you count, too?
2765	My dear Bolette, whatever makes you think that?
2765	No doubt you and father sat up very late last night, talking?
2765	No?
2765	Not Wangel?
2765	Not any kind of connection?
2765	Not at home?
2765	Not delicate, surely?
2765	Not he?
2765	Not past?
2765	Not quite?
2765	Not see him?
2765	Not that either?
2765	Not the land?
2765	Not to her either?
2765	Not unless?
2765	Not very bright?
2765	Nothing more?
2765	Nothing whatever?
2765	Now have you got off for the whole day, father?
2765	Now tell me, dear Bolette, is n''t there something or other-- something definite you are longing for?
2765	Now tell me, have you thought the matter over-- thought over all I told you of?
2765	Now this is irrevocably settled, do you hear?
2765	Now, do n''t you think we''ve arranged it nicely?
2765	Of course; how could I not do so?
2765	Of what did you speak, then?
2765	Oh, are you here, Mr. Arnholm?
2765	Oh, but what can come of it all?
2765	Oh, why not?
2765	Only to a certain extent?
2765	Only to think of?
2765	Or is it to be old Vikings?
2765	Or perhaps you ca n''t quite remember how he looked when he stood by you at Bratthammer?
2765	Or-- yet-- was that what you meant when you offered to do so much for me?
2765	Perhaps expose myself to the suspicion of wanting to begin all over again?
2765	Perhaps you do n''t want to come?
2765	Perhaps you mean-- fascinating?
2765	Perhaps you''ve noticed that yourself?
2765	Protect?
2765	Really?
2765	Really?
2765	Really?
2765	Renounce bearing your part in all that you yourself say you are hungering for?
2765	Responsibility, too?
2765	Said what?
2765	Shall we go there, Ellida?
2765	Shall we go too?
2765	Shall we two see if she is right?
2765	She promised you that?
2765	Should not I, too, be in it, and take part in-- in mother''s birthday?
2765	Sick?
2765	So I ask you if you are ready to go with me, to go with me-- freely?
2765	So he would not release you?
2765	So it is over?
2765	So you have heard from him since?
2765	So you wanted to go to sea?
2765	So you would rather stay at home here, and let life pass you by?
2765	So you''re to be a sculptor?
2765	So you''ve not been bathing as usual today?
2765	Tell me, can I accept such an offer from a stranger?
2765	Tell me, you who are an artist, do you think I''m right always to wear bright- coloured summer dresses?
2765	Temptation?
2765	Ten years ago?
2765	That above all, then?
2765	That man?
2765	That time when I contracted this weakness?
2765	The American?
2765	The American?
2765	The first-- what do you mean?
2765	The great English ship?
2765	The horror?
2765	The horror?
2765	The name?
2765	Then all is at an end?
2765	Then have the five-- six years that we have lived together been so utterly worthless to you?
2765	Then how was it you did not at once recognise him?
2765	Then why are you always going about with him?
2765	Then you accept?
2765	Then you do not wish to?
2765	Then you''ve lived here a long time?
2765	Then you''ve not seen him yet?
2765	Then your husband knows nothing about this?
2765	Then, perhaps, you also believe that everything a man has read for himself, and thought out for himself, that this, too, can grow upon his wife?
2765	There is nothing that binds you, and so I ask you, if you could-- if you could-- bind yourself to me for life?
2765	There was enough against him anyhow, or why should he have drowned himself as he did?
2765	This habit of every year-- well-- what can one say?
2765	To count?
2765	To its very heart, you say?
2765	To know there is so infinitely much, and yet never really to understand anything of it?
2765	To you?
2765	Today?
2765	Unutterable?
2765	Wait a minute-- wasn''t Arnholm the man who was tutor here several years ago?
2765	Wangel, how can you?
2765	Wangel, when shall we understand that mystery of the boy''s eyes?
2765	Was the water nice and fresh today?
2765	We d?
2765	Well, Ballested, does it work smoothly?
2765	Well, and he?
2765	Well, and then?
2765	Well, and then?
2765	Well, and what else?
2765	Well, are you still walking about up here?
2765	Well, but his abilities-- his talents-- and his skill?
2765	Well, but how did it happen?
2765	Well, then, after all, it''s not a real art?
2765	Well, was n''t it?
2765	Well, what does he say?
2765	Well, what then?
2765	Well, you see, Mr. Arnholm-- Do you remember we talked about it yesterday?
2765	Well-- what more?
2765	Well; but you on your side?
2765	Well?
2765	Well?
2765	Well?
2765	Well?
2765	Well?
2765	Well?
2765	Well?
2765	Well?
2765	Were you born in the town?
2765	Were you often together?
2765	What Mrs. Jensen''s?
2765	What about?
2765	What advice to give me?
2765	What are you saying?
2765	What are you saying?
2765	What books have you there?
2765	What depends upon me?
2765	What did you think?
2765	What do you know about that?
2765	What do you know?
2765	What do you know?
2765	What do you mean to do, then?
2765	What do you mean?
2765	What do you mean?
2765	What do you mean?
2765	What do you mean?
2765	What do you mean?
2765	What do you mean?
2765	What do you propose instead?
2765	What do you really mean by terrible?
2765	What do you really mean, my dear doctor?
2765	What do you say?
2765	What do you see?
2765	What do you think we should gain by that?
2765	What do you want with me?
2765	What do you want?
2765	What does it mean?
2765	What else do you know about him?
2765	What else happened?
2765	What good is it to us that the great strange world comes hither for a time on its way North to see the midnight sun?
2765	What great steamer is that coming along there?
2765	What has come to me?
2765	What has this stranger to do with it?
2765	What is his name?
2765	What is it you are longing for?
2765	What is it you say?
2765	What is it you want with me?
2765	What is it, dear?
2765	What is it, really?
2765	What is it?
2765	What is it?
2765	What is it?
2765	What is it?
2765	What is it?
2765	What is she to live for?
2765	What is the matter?
2765	What is there to protect me from?
2765	What is your object, then, in telling me that you were bound?
2765	What is?
2765	What life would be to both you and me?
2765	What makes you think so?
2765	What makes you think that?
2765	What of you?
2765	What shall I say?
2765	What shall you call the picture when it''s finished?
2765	What should he do here after this?
2765	What time is it, Wangel?
2765	What was it, Mr. Lyngstrand?
2765	What was the matter with Hilde?
2765	What was there in that way?
2765	What will you do to me?
2765	What would be the good of that?
2765	What''s a man to do?
2765	What''s really the matter with him?
2765	What, Bolette?
2765	What, are you two here?
2765	What, dear friend, are you here already?
2765	What, dear?--What do you really mean?
2765	What, was it for this you wrote?
2765	What?
2765	What?
2765	What?
2765	Whatever made you think that?
2765	When did you come?
2765	Whence came the change?
2765	Where are you staying, then?
2765	Where did you get them?
2765	Where''s your father now?
2765	Where?
2765	Where?
2765	Who are you?
2765	Who was?
2765	Who''s coming?
2765	Who?
2765	Whom are you looking for?
2765	Why did he stab him then?
2765	Why did n''t you come before?
2765	Why do you seek my wife?
2765	Why do you think that?
2765	Why have you come here?
2765	Why is it you hold to me so resolutely?
2765	Why is she to be half- dead?
2765	Why rake up all this now?
2765	Why should n''t I be?
2765	Why today?
2765	Why, then, in all this time have you not lived with me as my wife?
2765	Why?
2765	Why?
2765	Will you be my wife?
2765	Will you perhaps put in a good word for me with father?
2765	Will you renounce knowing something of the outer world?
2765	Will you think of me sometimes, then, Miss Wangel?
2765	Will you, Mrs. Wangel?
2765	With the girls, I suppose?
2765	With whom?
2765	Wo n''t you sit down a moment, Mr. Lyngstrand?
2765	Wo n''t you sit down?
2765	Wo n''t you?
2765	Wo n''t your honours wait for us?
2765	Would you like that?
2765	Would you like to come in and see?
2765	Would you like to go with us, Mr. Arnholm?
2765	Would your answer to my letter have been different?
2765	Yes, that voyage you told me about this morning?
2765	Yes, who else?
2765	Yes; I mean do you care for him?
2765	Yes; but what''s the group to be?
2765	Yes; does n''t it look nice?
2765	Yes; what then?
2765	Yes; you think so, too?
2765	You are determined, then, to speak to him yourself?
2765	You are going away-- away from us?
2765	You do believe that?
2765	You have come to that opinion?
2765	You have no children by your second marriage?
2765	You have promised me that?
2765	You know the headland there between the lighthouse and Skjoldviken?
2765	You know there is more?
2765	You mean has like interests?
2765	You must wait for me here in the garden, for I prefer settling the matter with you alone; you understand?
2765	You must?
2765	You really think that?
2765	You saw a dead man?
2765	You say she belongs to you?
2765	You surely do not imagine you can take her from me by force, against her own will?
2765	You think bright colours suit me, then?
2765	You will dare to do this?
2765	You will?
2765	Your stepmother?
2765	at that time?
2765	do n''t you understand that the change came-- was bound to come when I could choose in freedom?
2765	do you see him, Wangel?
2765	how can you say that?
2765	is it you?
11584	A what?
11584	About what?
11584	About what?
11584	About what?
11584	After to- morrow-- shall we go?
11584	Almost--"Did he?
11584	And Hermia?
11584	And Hermia?
11584	And John Markham?
11584	And Milly and Theodore?
11584	And Yvonne?
11584	And because she desires to make me-- er-- her husband she employs persons to follow me along the byways of France?
11584	And how about my-- er-- my shrinking susceptibilities?
11584	And if I do n''t?
11584	And next?
11584	And still you refuse to go to their houses? 11584 And that is why I should marry you?
11584	And that,she indicated,"is where you sleep?"
11584	And the mandolin?
11584	And then thrash him? 11584 And then?"
11584	And this is your Valhalla?
11584	And what if I am?
11584	And what is that?
11584	And what is that?
11584	And you want to question him?
11584	And your fellow woman?
11584	And, Georgette,her mistress was saying lazily,"you will see Titine, will you not?"
11584	Are n''t you tired?
11584	Are you alone here?
11584	Are you hurt?
11584	Are you ill, dear?
11584	Are you ill? 11584 Are you ill?"
11584	Are you sorry?
11584	Are your friends coming here?
11584	At what?
11584	Been catching it-- haven''t you? 11584 Been golfing, Crosby?"
11584	Before Verneuil?
11584	Before, Alen � on?
11584	But I got here first, Olga, did n''t I?
11584	But what good can it possibly do?
11584	But what is it all about?
11584	But what is the difference if_ we_ make them?
11584	But-- where will you sleep?
11584	But--"And when you find her-- marry her, do you hear? 11584 Can one love in vain?
11584	Can you cook?
11584	Can you prove that?
11584	Cast_ you_ off?
11584	Could n''t you sleep?
11584	Could you treat me so? 11584 Curious, is n''t it?"
11584	Did I do that?
11584	Did I not say that he would return?
11584	Did I?
11584	Did Madame Tcherny learn where she had been?
11584	Did you have a good summer? 11584 Did you sleep well?
11584	Did you think you could escape me-- again?
11584	Discouraged?
11584	Do I frighten you now?
11584	Do n''t you know that it''s my duty to my host to whistle for the keepers to come and take you before the magistrate?
11584	Do n''t you know you might have drowned yourself? 11584 Do you fear me so much,_ Monsieur le Ma � tre_?"
11584	Do you feel ill? 11584 Do you hear?
11584	Do you know him?
11584	Do you know where we''re going?
11584	Do you mean that Hermia-- Miss Challoner is--"Engaged to Trevvy? 11584 Do you mean that you ca n''t understand?"
11584	Do you mean to say that you do n''t remember?
11584	Do you see me like that?
11584	Do you think so?
11584	Do you want anything?
11584	Do you want me to go, Philidor?
11584	Does n''t it? 11584 Does n''t she interest you?"
11584	Feeling better?
11584	Follow you, Monsieur? 11584 Friendship?"
11584	From Millicent and Theodore? 11584 From whom did you hear that?"
11584	From whom have I not heard it? 11584 Great, are n''t they?"
11584	Had you been merely pretty I do n''t think I should have attempted--"But is n''t the mission of Art to beautify-- to adorn--?
11584	Has it come to this? 11584 Have I not said I will see you again,_ carissima_?"
11584	Have I offended you?
11584	Have I? 11584 Have n''t you been asleep?"
11584	Have n''t you heard? 11584 Have you no boats?
11584	Have you--? 11584 He has gone?"
11584	He''s adorable, is n''t he? 11584 He-- he kissed you?"
11584	Here-- at Vall � cy?
11584	Hermia--"What, Philidor?
11584	How can you want anything if you''ve already got it?
11584	How did I frighten you?
11584	How did you get here-- to Alen � on?
11584	How do you happen to be here?
11584	How do you like me?
11584	How does he know what I typify-- when I do n''t know myself? 11584 How long are you going to persist in this foolishness?"
11584	How on earth did you happen to know that you would find me here?
11584	How should_ I_ have known?
11584	How should_ I_ know?
11584	How, child?
11584	How?
11584	I did-- didn''t expect you--"You sent for me?
11584	I do mean just that-- otherwise I should n''t be here, should I?
11584	I have n''t been cross with you, have I?
11584	I think it began before''Wake Robin''?
11584	I''ll hear no more of it here-- or elsewhere? 11584 I''ve made you angry?
11584	I? 11584 I?
11584	I?
11584	I?
11584	I?
11584	If I have the time, Madame--"If you should see Titine, Georgette, will you not inquire where and with whom Miss Challoner has gone automobiling?
11584	If I tell you that I do not love you,_ mon ami_, will not that be enough-- enough to satisfy you that my happiness is not in danger? 11584 If you_ wo n''t_ stay-- shall I see you again?"
11584	In New York?
11584	In what respect?
11584	Indeed?
11584	Is it not enough?
11584	Is it that I love you too much to love you wisely? 11584 Is it that I''ve learned too well your lessons?
11584	Is it true, John?
11584	Is it? 11584 Is n''t it?
11584	Is n''t she, John Markham?
11584	Is n''t there a boat- house?
11584	It''s an affair of long standing, is n''t it?
11584	It''s much wiser to be just a donkey, is n''t it, Clarissa?
11584	It''s true, Hermia,he whispered,"you love--?"
11584	Laughing? 11584 Mad?
11584	Mademoiselle wishes to enter? 11584 Markham, the portrait painter?"
11584	May I, Trevvy?
11584	Me? 11584 Me?"
11584	Meaning me?
11584	Meaning-- what?
11584	Miss Challoner is in Europe?
11584	Monsieur and Madame are stopping at the Inn?
11584	Mrs. Hammond, do you mean that you believe-- as she did?
11584	Must I plead with you even for speech?
11584	My name?
11584	Not guilt surely-- wouldn''t she be trying to get you on her side?
11584	Not_ Olga''s_ Pierre de Folligny?
11584	O Mr. Markham, will you_ ever_ forgive me for being so stupid last summer,she said at last,"about that upside- down painting?
11584	Of course it does n''t matter, does it? 11584 Of life forward,"he paused and then:"You are still willing to go on?"
11584	Off? 11584 Oh, I''m so glad,"she cried,"You_ can_ say nice things, ca n''t you?"
11584	Oh, am I?
11584	Oh, are we?
11584	Oh, do I look like that, Mr. Markham, like_ Psyche_ with the lamp? 11584 Oh, do n''t you?"
11584	Oh, have n''t I? 11584 Oh, have you heard?"
11584	Oh, is it? 11584 Oh, it_ was_ this morning we were going, was n''t it?
11584	Oh, what''s the use of making such a lot of fuss over a thing? 11584 Oh, what''s the use?"
11584	Oh, what''s the use?
11584	Oh, yes,--didn''t you want me to? 11584 Oh,_ were_ you?"
11584	Olga, dear,she inquired sweetly,"did you know your back hair was down?"
11584	Olga?
11584	Only that?
11584	Or a gorilla?
11584	Or a misogynist?
11584	Or is it_ me_ that you fear,_ mon cher_?
11584	Or let De Folligny speak?
11584	Or of the face powder on your coat lapel?
11584	Paris, perhaps,--or-- it could n''t have been in Normandy?
11584	Promise what?
11584	Quick, Titine, my bath and-- why, what are you looking at?
11584	Really? 11584 Rom Rouen?"
11584	See here, Olga, do n''t you think it''s about time that you stopped making fun of me-- that you and I understood each other? 11584 She is within?"
11584	She wo n''t come back?
11584	Silence? 11584 Sorry?
11584	Stupid of me, was n''t it?
11584	Tell me, wo n''t you?
11584	That Hermia is to marry Trevvy Morehouse?
11584	That''s all I have, do you see? 11584 The machine?
11584	The pipe of peace?
11584	The play was given,he said hoarsely,"at your house?"
11584	The play,he asked quietly,"was written by Madame Tcherny?"
11584	Then if she is so sure,he asked with excellent logic,"why should she make so much bother about it?"
11584	Then you_ will_ return?
11584	There is some basis then for the stories they are telling?
11584	These?
11584	Thimble Island?
11584	This is the way to Verneuil?
11584	To learn civility?
11584	To me?
11584	To whom?
11584	To- morrow?
11584	Told_ you?_"Not in words. 11584 Unless?"
11584	Was n''t it? 11584 We could explain, could n''t we-- I mean about the storm and the door being open?"
11584	We''ve turned time backward, have n''t we?
11584	Well,Olga questioned,"what on earth are you doing here?"
11584	Well-- aren''t I?
11584	Well?
11584	Well?
11584	Well?
11584	Well?
11584	What are you doing out at this time of day?
11584	What are you following me for?
11584	What did he mean by saying that he had seen you before?
11584	What do you mean?
11584	What do you think?
11584	What does anything matter-- after this?
11584	What does it matter now?
11584	What does it mean, John?
11584	What does it mean?
11584	What does that mean?
11584	What else?
11584	What had you feared?
11584	What happened?
11584	What has happened to you? 11584 What have I done?"
11584	What have I to do with your ideals, Olga?
11584	What have you to say to me?
11584	What is it?
11584	What is true?
11584	What is-- curious?
11584	What kept you so long?
11584	What kind of a man?
11584	What kind of love is this that slinks in hiding, preaches of friendship for its own ends and rants of philosophy? 11584 What on earth are you doing here?
11584	What on earth has happened, Philidor?
11584	What shall I do, Mr. Markham? 11584 What should I be doing?"
11584	What time is it?
11584	What will you do?
11584	What would happen if I refused to obey?
11584	What would you add?
11584	What''s the use, Madame? 11584 What''s the use?
11584	What, then?
11584	What?
11584	What?
11584	What_ have n''t_ you been doing, child?
11584	What_ have_ I been doing now?
11584	When did you get back?
11584	Where are you going, Yvonne?
11584	Where are you going?
11584	Where is De Folligny?
11584	Where on earth did you learn that?
11584	Where should I run?
11584	Where were you?
11584	Which means that two is a crowd? 11584 Which way now,_ camarade_?"
11584	Which way, Philidor?
11584	Which way, brother?
11584	Who else?
11584	Who knows? 11584 Who knows?"
11584	Who knows?
11584	Who was laughing, John Markham?
11584	Who?
11584	Whom shall it be? 11584 Whom will you marry then?"
11584	Why could n''t you have let me live on, steeped in my folly? 11584 Why did n''t you answer my letters?"
11584	Why did n''t you want to see me?
11584	Why not?
11584	Why not?
11584	Why not?
11584	Why not?
11584	Why should I think about it? 11584 Why should you be?"
11584	Why so_ triste_? 11584 Why?
11584	Why?
11584	Why?
11584	Why?
11584	Why?
11584	Will I? 11584 Will Mademoiselle see the Countess Tcherny and Mees Ashhurst?"
11584	Will you do it?
11584	Will you forgive me?
11584	Will you forgive me?
11584	Will you forgive me?
11584	Will you moor the launch and come ashore?
11584	Will you promise never to run away from me again? 11584 Will you promise?"
11584	Wo n''t you sit down?
11584	Would you like to visit the green room?
11584	Would you mind telling us what it all means?
11584	Would you preach to the stars, John Markham? 11584 Would you?"
11584	Yes-- I''m flattered-- but have you thought? 11584 Yes-- how did you know?"
11584	Yes?
11584	You advise me not to hope, then?
11584	You and Hermia-- here? 11584 You are sorry, Signorina?
11584	You are still contented then?
11584	You did n''t care for her, did you?
11584	You do not remember me, Madame?
11584	You go to Alen � on for the f � te?
11584	You got my letters?
11584	You have Mrs. Hammond''s car below?
11584	You have no social ambitions?
11584	You insist?
11584	You know him?
11584	You know what I desire?
11584	You love her so much as this?
11584	You love me?
11584	You mean it? 11584 You mean that I-- that I love you?"
11584	You mean that you--?
11584	You mean-- that you do n''t believe me to be sincere?
11584	You pass through Verneuil, Mademoiselle?
11584	You provoked it--"Did I? 11584 You refuse then?"
11584	You see? 11584 You surely ca n''t mean that you enjoy this sort of thing?"
11584	You think it was not Olga?
11584	You think you know who told this story?
11584	You understand, Monsieur?
11584	You will come to''Wake- Robin''?
11584	You will marry me-- soon?
11584	You will pardon?
11584	You wish to deny that you and I-- that you were there with me-- in Normandy?
11584	You''d mock at me, would you?
11584	You''ll be missed, wo n''t you?
11584	You''re awfully kind, but--"You refuse?
11584	You''re glad you came?
11584	You''re not afraid of the damp?
11584	You''re not angry?
11584	You''re not fit--"Oh, yes I am--"Besides, you can''t--"Why not?
11584	You''re quite positive of that?
11584	You''re resolved?
11584	You''re_ the_ Mr. Markham, are n''t you?
11584	You''ve been--_what?_"Waiting for you,coolly.
11584	You''ve got to stop it, do you hear? 11584 You?
11584	You_ shall_ not speak--"Or was it because she''needed''you, Philidor, as I do?
11584	You_ will_ visit my studio next winter, wo n''t you?
11584	Your a � roplane-- it wo n''t fly?
11584	Your car-- could the wreck be identified?
11584	Your name is Markham, is n''t it?
11584	_ Are_ you an anarchist?
11584	_ I_?
11584	_ Sans putt et sans approach_?
11584	_ You?_she laughed.
11584	_ You_--tell_ me_--what love is? 11584 _ You_?
11584	''Comedy with a Sting--''What''s coming now?
11584	''You little devil,''he cried,''how did you happen to do that?''
11584	*/"The Pont d''Avignon?"
11584	A baby, too, you said?"
11584	A lie?
11584	A wagon?
11584	A"grouch"?
11584	AT Thimble Island--""Yes?"
11584	Am I not the same that I was before?
11584	And I shall love in vain?"
11584	And I--?"
11584	And Signor Philidor-- would Signor Philidor do his portrait?
11584	And if he refused to cable her would her patience last until he got to France?
11584	And of your natural laws?
11584	And the hunting lodge?"
11584	And the other?
11584	And then after a pause:"Who has rented Thimble Island?"
11584	And then irrelevantly,"Do you know, Mr. Markham, I''ve often wondered what it would be like to be a vagabond?
11584	And then softly:"Why did you run away from me last night?
11584	And then with a gay laugh which was her best defence--"Too bad we could n''t have hit it off, is n''t it?
11584	And then,"What have you planned for the spring?"
11584	And to what end?
11584	And were n''t you lonely here?"
11584	And what becomes of the faun?
11584	And what on earth did Hermia mean by scrubbing John Markham''s floor?
11584	And where were Olga''s proofs?
11584	And who was with her?
11584	And whom should I marry?
11584	And whom will they marry?
11584	And yet-- why this pursuit?
11584	And you''re playing me quite successfully-- aren''t you?
11584	And you-- what will_ you_ do?"
11584	And you?"
11584	And, as she still looked at him doubtingly,"You do n''t believe it?
11584	Are n''t you a little ashamed of yourself?"
11584	Are we_ de trop_?"
11584	Are you and I responsible for the unpleasant cast of other people''s thoughts?
11584	Are you sure?"
11584	At Westport, perhaps?
11584	But I could n''t help seeing, could I?
11584	But have you thought of the consequences?
11584	But how does that explain things to Pierre de Folligny?
11584	But how shall a mere mortal define in terms of paint the dwellers of the air?
11584	But one blithe morning she sent him a note: What''s this I hear?
11584	But that play-- shall I ever forget it?"
11584	But what does it all mean?"
11584	But what was love but madness?
11584	But what would you have?
11584	But you_ are_ unconventional, are n''t you?"
11584	Ca n''t you understand?
11584	Can I say more?"
11584	Can it be true that your nymph has fled from the woods of Pan to take shelter under the eaves of a_ Morehouse_?
11584	Can you come up this afternoon for a dish of tea?
11584	Can you scoff now?"
11584	Can you wonder that I value them?"
11584	Could any man have refused her?
11584	Could any mortal ask for more?
11584	Could she afford it?
11584	Could she, Olga?"
11584	Could she?
11584	Could_ you_ forget what you wrote there?
11584	Curious, is n''t it?
11584	Did Monsieur and Madame desire a carriage?"
11584	Did Monsieur desire two rooms or one?
11584	Did he, after all, know her?
11584	Did n''t you know it?"
11584	Did n''t you know that?
11584	Did not the mustache need a little smoothing?
11584	Did she really think of going?
11584	Did she think of him at all?
11584	Did you know that Olga has the reputation of being quite the most dangerous woman in Europe?"
11584	Did you see my posters?"
11584	Did you think I was about to desert you-- and Clarissa?
11584	Do n''t I look it?"
11584	Do n''t they whisper of the kisses of the night winds, of the drinking of the dew-- of the mad joy of living-- the sweetness of dying?
11584	Do n''t you find it sufficiently attractive here?"
11584	Do n''t you think you''ve paid me well already?
11584	Do satisfy my craving for veracity, wo n''t you?
11584	Do they fall, with me, before the first challenge from the world they profess to ignore?
11584	Do you believe me?
11584	Do you come from Quemscott, Simsbury or perhaps further?"
11584	Do you hear?
11584	Do you hear?"
11584	Do you hold my honor so lightly--""Yours?"
11584	Do you know he never even offered me a chair?"
11584	Do you mean that you do n''t know why it is that she has ignored you and fled to Trevelyan Morehouse?"
11584	Do you mean_ engaged_ to you?"
11584	Do you realize, you very mischievous young person, that this is precisely the fourth time that you and I have met?"
11584	Do you think I could forget what I read in your eyes that day in the forest?
11584	Do you think she can be shooting, too?"
11584	Do you wonder that I''m so proud?"
11584	Do_ you_ encourage this sort of thing?"
11584	Does anyone know?"
11584	Does no one come here from the mainland?"
11584	For to- morrow at Verneuil would the people not pay him two francs fifty?
11584	For what?"
11584	Had De Folligny learned who Hermia was?
11584	Had Hermia forgotten?
11584	Had Olga found out about the companion in his automobile at Verneuil?
11584	Had he mentioned the incident already?
11584	Had she deceived him in the end?
11584	Had she gone abroad again?
11584	Had she not taken the pains so long ago to make him understand that marriage was the last thing in the world she would ever think of again?
11584	Had she one?
11584	Had she spoken other than in this ingenious drama?
11584	Hammond?"
11584	Hammond?"
11584	Hammond?"
11584	Hammond?"
11584	Hammond?"
11584	Happiness?
11584	Has ideals, and all that sort of thing, has n''t he, Hilda?"
11584	Has it been kind of you, or just to ignore my letters and leave me all these weeks in anxiety and ignorance?
11584	Has she no parent-- or guardians?
11584	Has she--?
11584	Have I reproached you?
11584	Have I told you so?"
11584	Have n''t I paid?
11584	Have you waited for me long?"
11584	He had always thought of her thus?
11584	He had thought her mad before when she had volunteered with him for Vagabondia, but now-- What could he think of her now?
11584	He knew-- and Hermia?
11584	Hearts?
11584	Hermia and Markham?
11584	Hermia has n''t denied it, has she?"
11584	Hilda, have you met Mr. Markham?
11584	How build a bulwark to dyke the flood of scandal which threatened her in her flight?
11584	How can you dare?"
11584	How could I have been engaged to Trevvy when I-- I was already engaged to you?"
11584	How could he ever have believed it of her?
11584	How could he serve her?
11584	How could it?
11584	How do you know I do?
11584	How on_ earth_ did you do it?
11584	How was she thinking of him yonder?
11584	How will that do?"
11584	How_ can_ she know?"
11584	I did n''t_ make_ you do it, did I?
11584	I have n''t disappointed you?"
11584	I have the best intentions in the world, but if she ties my hands by silence what can I do?"
11584	I may go?
11584	I simply had to beat Reggie, you know,"And then as her responsibilities recurred to her,"you''ve met everybody?
11584	I''d like to tell her so-- No?
11584	I''m not going, do you hear?"
11584	I''m not in the humor for it-- not to- night-- do you hear?"
11584	I- It must not be-- can''t you understand?
11584	I_ did_ reply, did n''t I?
11584	If I do not love you, what can you fear for me?
11584	If anything prevents to- day, wo n''t you lunch with me to- morrow at two?
11584	If he got a message over what would be its effect?
11584	If she had had to tumble why could n''t she have done it on the West shore where there were women, doctors and medicines?
11584	If so, why had she not written?
11584	If you ever told that story--""And De Foligny?
11584	If you''d ever done it you''d wonder how people would ever be content to motor or ride--""You''ve been up--?"
11584	In her present mood it seemed a symbol-- was it prophetic?
11584	In what terms?
11584	Indiscreet?
11584	Introspective?
11584	Is beauty''s ensign yet crimson in my cheeks?"
11584	Is he like this to every one?"
11584	Is it a wonder that I am disappointed?"
11584	Is it kind, is it human-- just because a woman crosses our path and threatens my reputation?
11584	Is it not the lot of women to give-- always to give?"
11584	Is it wise, I say?
11584	Is it_ my_ fault that you-- you fell in love with me?
11584	Is n''t that true?"
11584	Is n''t there something else?
11584	Is n''t there something that one ca n''t buy?"
11584	Is not that fair?"
11584	Is that clear?"
11584	It is n''t very flattering to me, is it?"
11584	It was all very well when you were a child-- but now-- do you realize that you''re a woman, a grown woman, with responsibilities to the community?
11584	It was necessary--""Why?"
11584	It''s the first time-- but you shall see--""Do you mean that you''re going to_ wear_ that harness?"
11584	It''s the least I can do-- isn''t it?
11584	Just human--""Were you"--he hesitated a moment--"were you engaged to him, Hermia?"
11584	Lucky, is n''t it?"
11584	Luigi?
11584	Mad?
11584	Markham?"
11584	Markham?"
11584	Markham?"
11584	Markham?"
11584	Markham?"
11584	Markham?"
11584	Markham?"
11584	Markham?"
11584	Markham?"
11584	Markham?"
11584	Marry?
11584	May I look?
11584	Morbid-- was he?
11584	Must you break our pretty faded butterfly on the wheel?"
11584	My m-- motor_ did n''t_ miss fire, Philidor?"
11584	Need I mention names?"
11584	New York first and then--""Normandy?"
11584	Not herself?
11584	Now have I fallen in your graces?
11584	Of the dull earth from which they come?
11584	Of what people will think?"
11584	Olga, De Folligny-- and how many others?
11584	Olga, how could you have stood him all the while he painted you?"
11584	One day we saw upon the road a man Miss Challoner had met, and at Alen � on--""Olga Tcherny?"
11584	Or do n''t they say anything to you at all-- except that they are merely roses, John?"
11584	Or had it something to do with her disappearance last summer from Paris, after which she had returned sober and intolerant?
11584	Or must she seek further means to convince him of her indifference?
11584	Or of indifference?
11584	Or that there was meaning in the glance and laughter of Mrs. Renshaw and Archie Westcott as she passed them?
11584	Or was it a motor?
11584	Or was it-- De Folligny?
11584	Or would her mind change at the last moment and send her flying from him again?
11584	Passy?"
11584	Pity-- isn''t it?"
11584	Prig, is n''t he?"
11584	Really, Hermia, what will you be doing next?"
11584	Remember that queer little French marquis who trailed around after her at Monte Carlo?"
11584	Shall I go with you?"
11584	Shall I never escape?"
11584	She examined him from top to toe and then said amusedly:"Did you know that for the past week Olga has been searching Havre high and low for you?"
11584	She quite owned you, then, did n''t she?"
11584	She saw you-- outside?"
11584	She shall not trifle with your young affections--""You warned her?"
11584	She''s_ quite_ the wildest thing-- perfectly properly, you know, Olga Tcherny says--""Olga is home, too?"
11584	Stella perhaps-- or the Circassian lady?"
11584	Sweet?"
11584	Tell?
11584	That is all that matters, is n''t it?
11584	That was the rub, or would weary feet, hunger, thirst, the chance mishaps of the road bring recantation and flight to Trouville or to Paris?
11584	That, too, she could have had?
11584	The Contessa will hear her, perhaps?"
11584	The bravado of fear?
11584	The future?
11584	The melancholy sweetness of seeing Olga again?"
11584	The symbols of love-- not love itself-- what could Olga know of love?
11584	The truth?
11584	There was plenty of time?
11584	They were talking about her and about him?
11584	They''ll see the open hangar--""Do you think any one could have been watching your flight?"
11584	To what decision has my lord and master arrived?"
11584	Turning to Markham she said smoothly in French:"Will you go on to the Inn and see if you can find accommodations?
11584	Unconsciously?
11584	VAL- E--?
11584	Valence?
11584	Was Hermia gone?
11584	Was he sure that he wanted to marry her?
11584	Was his idyl, the one dream of his life, to end in waking?
11584	Was it her own conscience that told her that Carol Gouverneur was looking at her strangely?
11584	Was it her tortured imagination that made her hear one of them say to the other after she had passed,"That''s the girl--?"
11584	Was it something which had happened to her in America?
11584	Was n''t that, too, a symbol?
11584	Was she in earnest and worth teaching?
11584	Was she waiting for him?
11584	Was the inn a good one?
11584	Was the woman mad?
11584	Was this Vagabondia?
11584	Was this how he had always seen her?
11584	We must be off at once-- by the back door if there is one--""Are they coming this way?"
11584	Were there not two beds?
11584	Were they not both great artists-- of different_ m � tiers_, but each great in his own profession?
11584	Were they?
11584	What becomes of your fine philosophy?
11584	What chance had any of the lighter passions against the craving hunger of the healthy young animal?
11584	What did Hermia know?
11584	What did Mrs. Hammond mean?
11584	What did her really know about her heart of hearts?
11584	What did it matter what happened on the morrow?
11584	What did she mean by saying that if he knew her better he might not want to marry her?
11584	What do they tell you-- the roses?
11584	What do you know about my world?"
11584	What do you want?
11584	What do you want?"
11584	What does Immortality taste like?
11584	What does it matter to any one but me?"
11584	What does it matter to- morrow so long as we are happy to- day?"
11584	What does that mean?"
11584	What girl?
11584	What had come over her?
11584	What if she did tell now?
11584	What if, after all, Hermia were not here?
11584	What is it like,_ mon ami_, to feel like moralizing in a rose- garden by moonlight?
11584	What is my woman''s pride beside that other pride?
11584	What is the difference?
11584	What is the use?
11584	What kind of love that scoffs at public opinion and finds itself at last a topic of amusement at a fashionable dining table?
11584	What more improbable?
11584	What on earth are you doing here in Alen � on?"
11584	What reason in the world could Olga have had to suspect Hermia''s share in his innocent pilgrimage?
11584	What right had she-- this little flutter- budget-- to know these things-- when he was denied them?
11584	What shall we do?"
11584	What should Cleofonte do without her?
11584	What should I remember?"
11584	What sort of an influence was Olga Tcherny for the mind of this impressionable child?
11584	What was best for Hermia?
11584	What was she about?
11584	What was the person in the car about?
11584	What was this chapter of her life of which he knew nothing and to which she had so frequently alluded?
11584	What was to be done?
11584	What was to follow?
11584	What would you do?"
11584	What''s a''Lady Orchestra''?
11584	What''s the matter with it?"
11584	What''s the use?"
11584	What_ could_ one say?"
11584	When did you meet this logical-- the zoological paradox?"
11584	When?
11584	Where are you going?"
11584	Where are your crust and sour wine, John Markham?
11584	Where did you come from?
11584	Where does Olga Tcherny come in?"
11584	Where is she now?"
11584	Where was she now?
11584	Where was she?
11584	Where?
11584	Where?"
11584	Who cares?
11584	Who is to tell which of us is straight and which crooked?
11584	Who knows?
11584	Who taught you to run a machine?''
11584	Who would confirm her?
11584	Who would know?
11584	Who would send him a thing like this and why?
11584	Who''s been talking of me?"
11584	Who?
11584	Whose moment was it, Olga''s or his?
11584	Why could n''t you let him be?
11584	Why did n''t you, John?
11584	Why did she do that?
11584	Why did you kiss me-- like that-- Philidor?
11584	Why did you run?"
11584	Why do you ask?"
11584	Why had he yielded to her reckless whim?
11584	Why had she provoked him?
11584	Why not an old friend?
11584	Why not?"
11584	Why should I care what the world thinks of us?
11584	Why should I follow you?"
11584	Why should I mince matters?
11584	Why should Olga--?"
11584	Why should n''t I?
11584	Why should she deny it?
11584	Why should you marry me when you can win my lips without it?"
11584	Why should_ you_ care,_ mon ami_?
11584	Why was he so impatient?
11584	Why, Philidor, ca n''t you see?
11584	Why, Philidor, you held me like this, and kissed me--""You loved me then-- and before--?"
11584	Why?
11584	Why?"
11584	Why?"
11584	Why?"
11584	Why?"
11584	Why?"
11584	Will you be nice to me?"
11584	Will you come to dine and stay the night?
11584	Will you give me your promise?"
11584	Will you not smile and throw a crumb of comfort to your bond- woman?"
11584	Will you promise me?"
11584	Will you surrender?"
11584	With a stamp of the French Republic and a postmark of-- What were the postmarks?
11584	Wo n''t you come in?"
11584	Would Olga tell?
11584	Would he paint those-- the shadows as well as the lights?
11584	Would she fade, too, quickly?
11584	Would she never reach the door?
11584	Would she still wait for him, looking forward to the precious hour of their meeting?
11584	Would she?
11584	Would the humor last?
11584	Would the lesson last?
11584	Would the visitors not join him at a pitcher of Calvados which was not cooling in the stream?
11584	Would you have me compromised?"
11584	Would you have me give up all this?
11584	Would you justify them-- what they say of us?
11584	Would_ you_ have believed me that kind of a girl?
11584	You are n''t regretting this madness?
11584	You ca n''t bring the dead to life----our friendship----it was so clean----Let me go, do you hear?"
11584	You did leave us rather abruptly at Westport, did n''t you?
11584	You did n''t get them?
11584	You do n''t mind, do you?"
11584	You go your way, do you hear?"
11584	You heard it, did n''t you?
11584	You lower your own standards-- can''t you see-- when you lower hers?
11584	You mean the note about the sketch of Thimble Island?
11584	You see I''m not the stuff that successful portrait painters are made of--""Except perhaps that you really can paint?"
11584	You traced us from Alen � on, of course--""I?
11584	You understand that, do n''t you?"
11584	You who preach the gospel of sincerity and love for love''s sake?"
11584	You would n''t_ marry_ her, John?"
11584	You''re a little thinner, are n''t you?
11584	You''re dead tired-- aren''t you?"
11584	You''re not going to work any more--?"
11584	You''re to do my portrait, you know?
11584	You, who professed a while ago to love me-- oh, so madly?"
11584	You_ can_ draw, ca n''t you?"
11584	_ Are_ you queer, morbid and eccentric?"
11584	_ Are_ you?"
11584	_ Comprenez_?"
11584	_ Do_ they make love to you, Philidor?"
11584	_ Him_?
11584	_ I''m_ not responsible for that-- am I?
11584	_ Voyez- vous_?"
11584	_ Wo n''t_ you go?"
11584	and the plates--?"
11584	but that was n''t the only thing that kept you--""What then?"
11584	he laughed,"when I''ve come half across the world for you?"
11584	she asked,"would you really?"
4009	''How did I feel?''
4009	''Point de culte sans mystere,''you say,''And what if that should die away?''
4009	''_ Why_,_ having won her_,_ do I woo_?''
4009	A five years''wife, and not yet fair?
4009	And are we not forbid to grieve As without hope?
4009	And did you think, when you so cried and smiled, How I, in lonely nights, should lie awake, And of those words your full avengers make?
4009	And what this sigh, That each one heaves for Earth''s last lowlihead And the Heaven high Ineffably lock''d in dateless bridal- bed?
4009	And, ah, how find the tender word To tell aright of love that glows The fairer for the fading rose?
4009	Are all, then, mad, or is it prophecy?
4009	Are we not''heirs,''as man and wife,''Together of eternal life?''
4009	Are''Honourable and undefiled''The names of aught from heaven exiled?
4009	At infinite distance she''s my day: What then to him?
4009	But who can long a low toil mend By looking to a lofty end?
4009	But, if love always lit our path, Where were the trial of our faith?
4009	Can This holy, sweet proportion die Into a dull equality?
4009	Could it be else?
4009	Could not you, Without his knowing that I knew, Ask him to scold me now and then?
4009	Dear?''
4009	Did I not think the plan was good?
4009	Did not his jealousy Show-- Good my God, and can it be That I, a modest fool, all blest, Nothing of such a heaven guess''d?
4009	Do I Here utter aught too dark or high?
4009	Does narrowness its praise abate?
4009	Drop from the bright and virtuous sphere In which I''m held but while she''s dear?
4009	For all?
4009	For daily life''s dull, senseless mood, Slay the fine nerves of gratitude And sweet allegiance, which I owe Whether the debt be weal or woe?
4009	For what''s base but content to grow With less good than the best we know?
4009	Frederick, you see how false that is, Or how could I have written this?
4009	Had I, she ask''d me, heard her name?
4009	Has all not been before?
4009	Have you not seen a bird''s beak slay Proud Psyche, on a summer''s day?
4009	Have you not seen shop- painters paste Their gold in sheets, then rub to waste Full half, and, lo, you read the name?
4009	How can Aught to itself seem thus enough, When I have so much need thereof?
4009	How praise the years and gravity That make each favour seem to be A lovelier weakness for her lord?
4009	How read from such a homely page In the ear of this unhomely age?
4009	How sing of such things save to her, Love''s self, so love''s interpreter?
4009	How sing of such things, save to her, Love''s self, so love''s interpreter?
4009	How tell the crowd, whom a passion rends, That love grows mild as it ascends?
4009	How, when, and where can mine succeed?
4009	I chose a path unblest by these; When one of the two Goddesses, With my Wife''s voice, but softer, said,''Will you not walk with us, dear Fred?''
4009	If it be thus; if you have known,( As who has not?)
4009	If you say, Am I contented?
4009	In battle or peace, in calm or storm, Should I my daily task perform, Better a thousand times for love, Who should my secret soul reprove?
4009	Is not life all, henceforward, so?''
4009	Mother, what need to warn me so?
4009	My Child, remember, you have twice Heartily loved; then why not thrice, Or ten times?
4009	Ne''er came before, ah, when again Shall come two days like these: Such quick delight within the brain, Within the heart such peace?
4009	Of frailty which can weight the arm To lean with thrice its girlish charm?
4009	Of grace which, like this autumn day, Is not the sad one of decay, Yet one whose pale brow pondereth The far- off majesty of death?
4009	On starfish and on weeds alone You seem''d intent to be: Flash''d those great gleams of hope unknown From you, or from the sea?
4009	Portend they nothing?
4009	Shall the humble preference offend In Heaven, which God did there commend?
4009	The speech to the scoffing Sadducee Is not in point to you and me; For how could Christ have taught such clods That Caesar''s things are also God''s?
4009	Then was that nought, That trance of joy beyond all thought, The vision, in one, of womanhood?
4009	To die, Is it love''s disintegrity?
4009	Was Paradise e''er meant to fade, To make which marriage first was made?
4009	Was not that kind?
4009	We d me?
4009	We paced the sunny platform, while The train at Havant changed: What made the people kindly smile, Or stare with looks estranged?
4009	What ask''d I but this?
4009	What could she do?
4009	What did I think of putting John To school and college?
4009	What hope, Daunting with its audacious scope The disconcerted heart, affects These ceremonies and respects?
4009	What other should we say?
4009	What reason for these sighs?
4009	What shall I dread?
4009	What though the inaugural hour of right Comes ever with a keen delight?
4009	What, if, in heaven, the name be o''er, Because the thing is so much more?
4009	What_ will_ Honoria say?
4009	Whither may love, so fledged, not fly?
4009	Who else shall discommend her choice, I giving it my hearty voice?
4009	Who is this Fair Whom each hath seen, The darkest once in this bewailed dell, Be he not destin''d for the glooms of hell?
4009	Whom each hath seen And known, with sharp remorse and sweet, as Queen And tear- glad Mistress of his hopes of bliss, Too fair for man to kiss?
4009	Why in the past alone rejoice, Whilst here was wealth before me cast Which, I could feel, if''twere but past Were then most precious?
4009	Why stratagems in everything?
4009	Why, why not kiss her in the ring?
4009	Will God undo Our bond, which is all others too?
4009	Would we come, And make ourselves, she ask''d, at home, Next month, at High- Hurst?
4009	Yet how?
4009	_ I_ love Miss Churchill?
4009	and, when some short months are o''er, Be not much other than before?
17697	''Rings on her fingers and bells on her toes''? 17697 ''Sconset?
17697	About what?
17697	Afraid? 17697 Ain''you evah gwine shut yo''eyes?"
17697	Ain''you in baid?
17697	Am I scolding?
17697	Am I, too, in a glass case?
17697	And I want him to be happy, do n''t you?
17697	And after that?
17697	And ca n''t we drive about a bit? 17697 And now,"he said, leaning forward,"let''s talk about ourselves, I have been here five days, Becky-- waiting----""Waiting?
17697	And so you are going to wait for the next plane to do the things that you want to do?
17697	And when my little duck swims in the wake of his silver ship, and he laughs, do you laugh, too?
17697	And you were n''t hurt?
17697	And you wo n''t now, because it was somebody else''s name for me?
17697	Any letters for Charles to mail?
17697	Anything the matter, sir?
17697	Are all men like that?
17697	Are n''t the birds wonderful?
17697	Are n''t they-- ripping?
17697	Are n''t you dancing this?
17697	Are n''t you going to change?
17697	Are n''t you going to talk to me? 17697 Are n''t you rather young----?"
17697	Are we going to take everything from our ancestors, and give nothing to our descendants?
17697	Are we?
17697	Are you a Bolshevik, Mary?
17697	Are you afraid of him, Kemp?
17697	Are you afraid to come?
17697	Are you cold?
17697	Are you getting everything you want, Mother?
17697	Are you having a good time, Mary?
17697	Are you making excuses for him?
17697	Are you trying to-- punish me?
17697	Are you writing?
17697	Are you?
17697	At Becky?
17697	Aunt Claudia,said Becky, tremulously,"if I could only be as sure of things as you are----""What things?"
17697	Baked ham and spoon- bread-- for our sins?
17697	Becky,Randy asked, in a sudden panic,"are the boarders to be drawn up in ranks to welcome me?"
17697	Becky-- he''s married----_"Married?
17697	Boston?
17697	Bunker Hill and the embattled farmers, of course,said Archibald;"but have you seen them since the war?"
17697	But I am not a make- believe friend, am I? 17697 But I did-- know----"A little silence, then"How?"
17697	But I like you,feverishly,"I like you, tremendously, and do n''t you want to marry me, Randy?"
17697	But how does-- Becky manage to have such lovely things?
17697	But is n''t there something better?
17697	But what about the miller?
17697	But what will you do without him?
17697	But what would Claudia say? 17697 But why-- wait?"
17697	But you''d like me on-- a pedestal?
17697	But, Grandfather----The clamour of other voices assailed her:_"Where is your pride?
17697	But, my dear, what good will it do?
17697	Ca n''t you find any other place to sit?
17697	Can I help you with your car, sir?
17697	Can you tell me,George asked,"whether Admiral Meredith lives in that cottage--''The Whistling Sally''?"
17697	Claudia, ca n''t we have lunch?
17697	Coming back?
17697	Could I own a car while I was selling them?
17697	Could I-- to- night? 17697 Did Jane scold about us?"
17697	Did n''t she?
17697	Did n''t you know it?
17697	Did you ask him to dine with us?
17697	Did you feel a drop of rain? 17697 Did you get your fan?"
17697	Did you learn to say such things in France?
17697	Did you say the old man''s name is Bannister?
17697	Did you tell him that?
17697	Did you,Becky asked, deliberately,"ever want to tie a man to a stake and build a fire under him?"
17697	Did you-- ask her to marry you?
17697	Did you? 17697 Disturbing?"
17697	Do I show it like that? 17697 Do n''t I always sound like your little Mary?"
17697	Do n''t I?
17697	Do n''t you like_ my_ bones, Mandy?
17697	Do we? 17697 Do you ever go to bed?"
17697	Do you know her?
17697	Do you know his name?
17697	Do you know what I was thinking, Becky, to- day, as we walked the Boston streets? 17697 Do you know what you called me-- once?"
17697	Do you know when I married Truxton I never thought of this?
17697	Do you like it?
17697	Do you like me-- older?
17697	Do you like to stay in one place?
17697	Do you love your daddy, Fiddle- dee- dee?
17697	Do you mean to say that he is still living on all that land?
17697	Do you play?
17697	Do you quarrel with Sister Loretta?
17697	Do you remember how we had a picnic here years ago, Mother packed the lunch, and Truxton ate up all the raspberry tarts?
17697	Do you think I am going to miss this?
17697	Do you think I want him if he does n''t want-- me?
17697	Do you think he goes to see Becky?
17697	Do you think he would let me?
17697	Do you think he''ll want to go fishing with you if you cast off Mary?
17697	Do you think it would make any difference if you loved a man, where you lived?
17697	Do you think she would let me put her to bed?
17697	Do you think that I meant that----? 17697 Do you think you are funny?"
17697	Do you think,he said,"that I am through with you?
17697	Do you-- love me-- as a playmate?
17697	Do you? 17697 Do you?"
17697	Does Randy know?
17697	Does a duck swim? 17697 Does it matter what took them?
17697	Does love mean to her,George''s tone was incisive,"a tent in the desert, a hut on a mountain?"
17697	Does n''t he?
17697	Ess----"Who gave you that name?
17697	Ever tried it?
17697	Father,she said, after Dalton had left them,"did I hear you invite him to dinner?"
17697	Fiddle asleep?
17697	For Heaven''s sake, Becky,George complained, when the old woman had returned to her kitchen,"can you eat at a moment like this?"
17697	For example?
17697	For me?
17697	For what? 17697 For what?"
17697	For you, sir?
17697	Gardens?
17697	George, if she dies,Oscar said, wildly,"what do you think will happen to me?
17697	George,she said,"what are you looking at?"
17697	Glad to get out of your uniform?
17697	Granddad, did you kiss Grandmother before you asked her to marry you?
17697	Great guns, Kemp, why are we getting off here?
17697	Had n''t you better go inside?
17697	Happiness?
17697	Happy, little girl?
17697	Hard work?
17697	Has Mother come, Daisy?
17697	Has anyone said anything to hurt you, Mary?
17697	Has he ever written anything before?
17697	Has his-- granddaughter gone with him?
17697	Has n''t he?
17697	Have n''t I always said them?
17697	Have you planned anything for them to eat, Claudia?
17697	He did n''t dare tell me,the Judge said;"what''s he going to do with his horses?"
17697	He got the name from the swan in the Judge''s Bird Room?
17697	He is afraid-- you may----"Because you married Mary?
17697	He is young to have learned all that----"All what, Louise?
17697	How about a bit of a walk to- night-- up to the bluff? 17697 How can I break away?
17697	How can I get there?
17697	How can anybody smile, with everybody sick?
17697	How can he make her know?
17697	How can you keep me?
17697	How could he make a fortune?
17697	How could she know?
17697	How could there be?
17697	How did he get it, Becky?
17697	How did you happen to ask us?
17697	How do I know? 17697 How do you know there is a-- new little girl?"
17697	How do you know?
17697	How do you know?
17697	How getting more?
17697	How long have you been here?
17697	How long must I wait?
17697	How much could he make?
17697	How out of tune?
17697	How- cum you got late?
17697	How?
17697	Huc- cum you- all gettin''eve''y thing pink, Miss Becky?
17697	Hum-- you love it? 17697 Hungry?"
17697	I always come out to look at it before I go to bed,said Cope;"it is such a_ living_ thing, is n''t it?"
17697	I am not quite your kind, am I?
17697	I did n''t know,she told the Judge at breakfast,"that Aunt Claudia could be like this----""Like what?"
17697	I do n''t know what you mean?
17697	I hate this hero stuff,Randy was saying,"do n''t you?"
17697	I have n''t, and why should you? 17697 I heard of it in Washington-- delightful atmosphere-- and all that----""You are going as a-- paying guest?"
17697	I is----"What else for lunch?
17697	I lied to give you your opportunity, and now, I''d rather die than think of you out there----"Then you do n''t trust me, Randy?
17697	I sha n''t have to cut them up very much, shall I?
17697	I suppose you think I''m a fool----?
17697	I think Miss MacVeigh is looking mighty fine,she said;"do n''t you, Major?"
17697	I think,he said,"that I should beg Becky''s pardon for bringing her name into this at all---- And now, will you give me her fan?"
17697	I thought she was as poor as----"The rest of us? 17697 I wonder if you know everybody?"
17697	I wonder why?
17697	I wonder,he said slowly,"why you could n''t shake yourself free from the life which binds you?"
17697	If I say that I forgive you, will that be-- enough?
17697	In what direction?
17697	Is Dalton still there?
17697	Is Miss MacVeigh badly hurt?
17697	Is Randy Paine changed?
17697	Is he in love with you?
17697	Is he young?
17697	Is it as bad as that?
17697	Is it blue?
17697	Is it quite fair, to him?
17697	Is n''t Dalton a brute?
17697	Is n''t she a dear and a darling, Randy?
17697	Is n''t she rather young to say anything?
17697	Is n''t she well?
17697	Is n''t that a new frock?
17697	Is n''t this the beastliest fashion, having little tables?
17697	Is she really as good as that?
17697	Is she really? 17697 Is she related to Mrs. Waterman, Kemp?"
17697	Is she?
17697	Is that her name-- Bessie?
17697	Is that where we get off, Paine?
17697	Is that why you put on your blue dress?
17697	Is you goin''to try''em on, honey?
17697	Is you goin''wid her?
17697	It is perfect,he said,"all except the pearls----?"
17697	It is rather a Cinderella story, is n''t it?
17697	It is rather-- tremendous, do n''t you think?
17697	It will be rather a joke on him----"To find that he has married-- Mademoiselle Midas?
17697	It''s like a little bit of over there, Kemp, is n''t it?
17697	It''s my last night,Madge had said;"shall we go out in the garden and watch the moon rise?"
17697	It''s too lovely to go in,he said;"what''s your hurry?"
17697	Just for this moment you are mine?
17697	Keep it----?
17697	Kemp?
17697	Law? 17697 Leave the door open, leave it open,"snapped the voice,"is n''t there an electric fan?
17697	Leaving his service, why?
17697	Like what?
17697	Like what?
17697	Look at me, look at me, Becky, do you love him?
17697	Look here,he burst out as he and the Major had stood on the steps of the Schoolhouse,"do you like him?"
17697	Look here,he said,"do you think you are going to be the only great man in our generation?"
17697	Look here,he said,"why ca n''t we go halves in this car business?
17697	Louise,Becky said,"what''s the matter with Archibald?
17697	Louise,she said,"does anything ever fit in with a woman''s theories when she falls in love?"
17697	Love,with withering scorn,"_ love_?
17697	Madge is serious,said Flora Waterman,"now what do you think of that?"
17697	Major Prime of the 135th?
17697	Mandy,she asked,"are you making corn fritters?"
17697	May I get the blue room ready?
17697	May I have one?
17697	May I say this, then, before I stop? 17697 May I speak to you in the library, Father?"
17697	Me? 17697 Me?
17697	Me? 17697 Miss Becky?
17697	My darling girl, do you know what time it is?
17697	My dear child, what ever put such an idea in your head?
17697	My dear, if a walk with Randy is heavenly, what will you call Heaven when you get to it?
17697	My dear,she said,"what are you doing?"
17697	No,unsteadily, her slender body trembling as if from cold,"but what did you mean?"
17697	No----"Was it your own-- poetic-- idea?
17697	North, south, east or west?
17697	Not if you say it coldly----"How else can I say it?
17697	Of what?
17697	Oh, Daisy? 17697 Oh, Georgie- Porgie-- for once in your life ca n''t you run away?"
17697	Oh, Randy Paine,she said, with her cheeks flaming,"when did you get back?"
17697	Oh, could I?
17697	Oh, did you?
17697	Oh, look here, I wish you''d let me drive you up, Miss Bannister,George said, sparkling;"there''s no reason, is there, why you must ride alone?"
17697	Oh, that,Truxton said airily,"who cares what they expect?"
17697	Oh, what''s the answer, Madge?
17697	Oh, what''s the matter with Becky, Mums?
17697	Oh, when I am well, may I help?
17697	Oh, why not?
17697	Oh, why should I care?
17697	Oh, yes,she caught her breath,"do you remember?"
17697	Oh-- Major Prime? 17697 Oh-- how did you know?"
17697	People do n''t, nowadays, do they?
17697	Perhaps he wo n''t be so glad when he gets here----"Why not?
17697	Randy ought to do great things,said Becky;"the men of his family have all done great things, have n''t they, Grandfather?"
17697	Randy, are you going to scold me for the rest of our ride?
17697	Randy, how dared you do such a thing?
17697	Randy, would you mind picking a few pods of okra for the soup? 17697 Randy,"she asked suddenly out of a long silence,"did you ever kiss a girl?"
17697	Randy,she asked,"was the war very dreadful?"
17697	Randy?
17697	Really, Randy?
17697	Really?
17697	Rich? 17697 Rich?"
17697	Selfishness?
17697	Serves me right for not wiring,said Dalton,"but who would believe there is a place in the world where a man ca n''t get a taxi?"
17697	Shall I throw it away?
17697	Shall we go down?
17697	Shall you like cutting people up?
17697	She got a lot out of it in the end, did n''t she? 17697 She had been doing it all the time you were away?"
17697	She''s a beauty, rather, is n''t she?
17697	So that''s it? 17697 So that''s it?
17697	So you are not afraid?
17697	So you''re back for good?
17697	So,said Cope softly, under cover of the conversation,"it has happened?"
17697	So,said Randy, after a moist kiss,"you are Fiddle- dee- dee?"
17697	So,said the lame man, softly,"that''s it?
17697	Some one has to teach, them,said George,"that it''s a pretty game----""Will it be always a game-- to you-- Georgie?"
17697	Stop what?
17697	Stuffed birds?
17697	Suppose I should want to marry----"Oh, you-- Randy----"But why should n''t I?
17697	Sure-- they''d let you have it on installments to be paid for out of your commissions----"And I''d have an open field?
17697	Talk about what?
17697	That''s corking stuff, do you know it?
17697	The Merediths?
17697	The bookshops?
17697	The good- looking man who offered us a ride?
17697	The pearls?
17697	Then it was Merriweather that she loved?
17697	Then the Hamiltons have sold it?
17697	Then this is the-- end?
17697	Then what''s the matter? 17697 Then you believe in the desert island?"
17697	Then you know this part of it?
17697	Then you will?
17697	Then you''ve been there?
17697	They are really a musician''s hands, are n''t they? 17697 To New York?
17697	To- night?
17697	Truelove Branch?
17697	Truxton believes it, does n''t he, Mary?
17697	Truxton? 17697 Two lumps, Randy?"
17697	Waiting for you?
17697	Was it?
17697	Well, Truxton may be changed-- most of the men are, are n''t they?
17697	Well, did you?
17697	Well, do n''t you like me just as well in my old white as in this?
17697	Well, he supports Truxton; why should n''t he?
17697	Well, how do you want me to do it?
17697	Well, of course, we could n''t begin without them, could we?
17697	Well, she is n''t young, is she?
17697	Well, then,Becky was triumphant,"why should I bother to change for you, Randy, when you like me just as well in anything?"
17697	Well, we did n''t do it for praise, did we?
17697	Well,she asked quietly,"what more have you to offer?"
17697	Well?
17697	Were you afraid to see him alone?
17697	What about the new little girl?
17697	What are they saying?
17697	What are you doing, lover?
17697	What are you doing?
17697	What are you going to do now, Kemp?
17697	What did Grandfather say?
17697	What do I care for anybody else?
17697	What do you mean?
17697	What do you mean?
17697	What do you mean?
17697	What do you think the Judge is going to say about this?
17697	What do you think?
17697	What do you think?
17697	What do you want me to do?
17697	What good will it do?
17697	What had you planned?
17697	What has happened?
17697	What have they been doing to you?
17697	What have you two been doing?
17697	What if I knew already?
17697	What in the world made you ask all those people over, Becky?
17697	What is a fighting spirit worth,Randy asked with a sort of weary scorn,"when a man is poor and the woman''s rich?"
17697	What kind am I?
17697	What kind?
17697	What made him say that?
17697	What makes you think that?
17697	What things?
17697	What was that?
17697	What would you substitute for-- my drug?
17697	What''s he wearing a pink coat for?
17697	What''s her name?
17697	What''s in a name?
17697	What''s the answer to our getting off here?
17697	What''s the connection, my dear?
17697	What''s the matter with the wire? 17697 What''s the matter?"
17697	What''s the matter?
17697	What?
17697	When I am married,was her wordless question,"will you sound your trumpet high up near the moon?"
17697	When are you going away?
17697	When did he say it?
17697	When did you last hear that song, Paine?
17697	When do we go?
17697	When is n''t it? 17697 Where has he gone, Claudia?"
17697	Where is he?
17697	Where will Kemp go?
17697	Where''s Fiddle,Mary said, suddenly;"can you see her from the window, Mother?"
17697	Where''s he gone?
17697	Where''s your master, darling? 17697 Which man?"
17697	Which one-- you?
17697	Which?
17697	Who is Fiddle Flippin?
17697	Who is looking after the lady, sir?
17697	Who is she?
17697	Who is she?
17697	Who is the new-- little girl?
17697	Who knows? 17697 Who knows?
17697	Who knows?
17697	Who told you?
17697	Who? 17697 Who?"
17697	Whom does he think I''d go fishing with?
17697	Why ain''she?
17697	Why are n''t you painting?
17697	Why ca n''t we give to the world as much as the men who have gone before us?
17697	Why did he leave Mr.--Dalton?
17697	Why did n''t he come a- runnin''to you as soon as he got on this side?
17697	Why did n''t you tell me when I came back and said I would go for it?
17697	Why did you come?
17697	Why do I let him?
17697	Why in the world does John want to marry Daisy----"Why not?
17697	Why not you-- and Randy Paine? 17697 Why not?
17697	Why not? 17697 Why not?
17697	Why not?
17697	Why not?
17697	Why not?
17697	Why not?
17697	Why not?
17697	Why not?
17697	Why not?
17697	Why not?
17697	Why not?
17697	Why not?
17697	Why not?
17697	Why not?
17697	Why quarrel with such a charming coiffure?
17697	Why should I be afraid?
17697	Why should I be?
17697	Why should I be?
17697	Why should it be different? 17697 Why should it be?"
17697	Why should n''t she change?
17697	Why should n''t the girl care for the boy after he came back? 17697 Why should you ever think of it?"
17697	Why should you question my motives?
17697	Why should you say such things?
17697	Why think of them? 17697 Why would n''t he?"
17697	Why, Mary?
17697	Why, Randy?
17697	Why,sharply,"why should I?"
17697	Why-- shouldn''t?
17697	Why?
17697	Why?
17697	Why?
17697	Why?
17697	Why?
17697	Will you be-- Olga from Petrograd?
17697	Will you dance some time with me?
17697	Wireless?
17697	Would n''t any woman change if she had loved a man and had let him go to France?
17697	Would n''t what?
17697	Would n''t what?
17697	Would n''t what?
17697	Would you like a home of your own?
17697	Would you rather be alone with your letters? 17697 Would you?"
17697	Would you?
17697	Yet ten years is n''t really such a long time, is it, Becky? 17697 Yet you cared to-- kiss her?"
17697	You are glad he is coming home?
17697	You are sure you are n''t too tired?
17697	You are sure you wo n''t be too tired?
17697	You are what?
17697	You broke it off?
17697	You can paint,she said,"why should you want to write?"
17697	You did it to-- tease him?
17697	You do n''t mean Mr.--Dalton''s Kemp?
17697	You do?
17697	You have, sir?
17697	You lissen, an''wait----"W''en Miss Claudia comin''?
17697	You mean that I-- may----?
17697	You mean that you do n''t love me?
17697	You were,she said, simply,"but I am not going to be sorry for you, shall I?"
17697	You will be glad to get away?
17697	You will live out there?
17697	You''re not angry?
17697	You----?
17697	A chain of broken dreams?
17697	A husk of golden armor?
17697	A man with an Apollo head may not be a gentleman under his skin, but how are you to prove it?
17697	A poet?
17697	A story?
17697	After a little she asked,"Who makes the butter?"
17697	Ain''he got somefin''bettah to do than lovin''when he''s jes''fit and fought fo''Uncle Sam?"
17697	All of that aroused emotion?
17697	All of that disciplined endeavor?
17697	An''dat man done got a black heart----""Whut you know''bout hit, Mandy?"
17697	And Cope said,"Will you take the long path with me?"
17697	And a woman asked,''Where''s the Siren?''"
17697	And again, how could he give her up?
17697	And how could she tell old Mandy that she had felt that in a rose- colored world everything should be rose- color?
17697	And it does seem right, does n''t it?"
17697	And what do selfish people get?
17697	And what do you care for the others?
17697	And what was any family tree worth if it was not rooted in Virginia soil?
17697	And when I said,''Why with his back to it?''
17697	And when I try to ask questions, she just looks me straight in the eye and says,''I never lied to you, Father, did I?
17697	And you know that I care-- very much-- that I want you for my wife-- my golden girl in my golden West----?"
17697	And your name is Paine?"
17697	Are they different?"
17697	Are they going down to supper?"
17697	Are they going to meet you?"
17697	Are you glad to get back to us, Randy?"
17697	At last I got out the question,"Will you take the long path with me?"
17697	Aunt Claudia, what do you hear from Truxton?"
17697	Becky asked,"or the sea?"
17697	Becky had asked;"does his soul march, too?"
17697	Becky, beholding him, asked,"Is that Major Prime?"
17697	Books?"
17697	Branch?"
17697	But does the other thing pay?"
17697	But he forgets it out here----""Is there a good hotel?"
17697	But how could he know?
17697	But how could you tell your man to have tea for us when you did n''t know that I''d be-- willing?"
17697	But if you take your friendship from him it will break his heart----""Who said I would take my friendship away from Bob Flippin?"
17697	But in the county sense?
17697	But the thing that I am always asking myself is, were you born to it, Dalton?"
17697	But there is no telling what may come of it----""Does he fall in love-- like that?"
17697	But was it the end?
17697	But what made you wear it on a day like this?"
17697	But when did you find it out?"
17697	But why call him a''genius''?"
17697	But why had Randy thanked Heaven that the other man was not the Major?
17697	But why should I come?
17697	But-- I do n''t believe the Judge would be so silly as to let anything I did make any difference about you----""Where are you going to live?"
17697	Ca n''t you tear yourself away from your shining knight?"
17697	Ca n''t you think of me as a sort of-- father confessor-- and let me-- help----?"
17697	Can you get along without me?
17697	Caroline Paine took off her hat,"I could n''t get it up to look like this, could I?"
17697	Cope is coming over to have chowder?"
17697	Cope?"
17697	Dalton?"
17697	Did his pulses thrill with the thought of the big things he might yet do in these days of peace, or was he content to play safe and snip sausages?
17697	Did n''t Mother tell you that he begged me to let him write to you and go to the Judge, and I would n''t?"
17697	Did n''t he know that?
17697	Did n''t she tell you?"
17697	Did n''t you get messages that way when you were young-- from Mother?"
17697	Did n''t you know?"
17697	Did she understand?
17697	Did the hats come, Mandy?"
17697	Did you see her high heels and tight skirt?"
17697	Do I seem awfully selfish when I say that?"
17697	Do n''t I know it?
17697	Do you know it?"
17697	Do you know that there are really no bored people in Dickens except a few aristocrats?
17697	Do you like it?"
17697	Do you like me as a playmate, Becky?"
17697	Do you mean it, Becky?"
17697	Do you think Bob Flippin will dine with my friends to- night?"
17697	Do you think he was cruel?"
17697	Do you think that when Fiddle grows up, she is going to fool you?"
17697	Do you think the Merriweathers will ask her to their ball?
17697	Do you want it, Claudia?"
17697	Do you, Becky?"
17697	Do you_ really_ think that anybody could be happy on a desert island, Randy?"
17697	Down deep we''d resent it if we were not applauded, should n''t we?"
17697	Everybody calls them the''good old times,''but I reckon they were bad old times in some ways, were n''t they?
17697	Father believes in The God of Things as They are----""And do n''t you?"
17697	Fiddle was too young to fully comprehend, but she liked the sound of Daisy''s voice at the climaxes,"Who''s been sittin''in_ my_ chair?"
17697	Flippin?"
17697	Flippin?"
17697	For what?"
17697	George had protested, and Becky had said,"But I promised him before you came----""You knew I was coming?"
17697	Had n''t George, after all, spoiled his own splendidness?
17697	Has she been telling you about them, Major?"
17697	Have n''t you seen her before?"
17697	Have you another engagement?"
17697	He must n''t talk like that, must he, Major?"
17697	He said I had better invent a-- pill----"The Major stared,"A pill?"
17697	Here?
17697	His laugh was triumphant----"Do you think I am going to let you?
17697	His own dreams of beauty?
17697	How can I be comfortable?"
17697	How could he take her?
17697	How did it happen?"
17697	How did you happen to know him, Becky?"
17697	How did you happen to think of it, Paine?"
17697	How do I know he is n''t a fortune- hunter?"
17697	How do they happen to be here?"
17697	How do you know that Paine has not failed-- how do you know----?
17697	How had it happened?
17697	I did n''t tell you, did I, that after I took the fan away from him, I dropped him into the fountain?
17697	I hated it afterwards, but I could n''t marry a girl-- like that----""Who was the other girl?"
17697	I have always let other people think for me, have n''t I, Randy?
17697	I have the last one with me; would you like to hear it?"
17697	I sha n''t let her keep on----""Are you going to turn me out?"
17697	I want wider spaces----""California?"
17697	If I am to be a golden girl, I must stay away from red----""Is that what you are-- a golden girl?"
17697	If being unselfish is interesting, why not let us be unselfish?"
17697	If you say them hard enough once, what more can the Lord ask?"
17697	Illustration:"WHEN I AM MARRIED WILL YOU SOUND YOUR TRUMPET HIGH UP NEAR THE MOON?"]
17697	Is anything really the matter?"
17697	Is he in love with her?"
17697	Is it too late, Admiral?"
17697	Is n''t she, Major?"
17697	Is n''t that so, Claudia?"
17697	Is she really ill?
17697	Is that fair?
17697	Is that it, Louise?"
17697	It sounds awfully funny to put it that way, does n''t it, and practical?
17697	It sounds dreadful, does n''t it?
17697	It sounds like a prisoner''s sentence, does n''t it?"
17697	It sounds unromantic, does n''t it?
17697	It was such a surprise, was n''t it?"
17697	It will be nice to get back to our little gray house, and the moor, do n''t you think?"
17697	Louise asked,"How old is he?"
17697	Lovely things----""Have they been published?"
17697	Madam, will you talk?
17697	Madam, will you walk and talk With me----""Where shall we go?"
17697	Major Prime, is n''t he as handsome as a-- rose?"
17697	May I come again and tell you?"
17697	May I come?"
17697	Might not their little souls be fluttering close?
17697	Miss Caroline, she say there was another gemp''mun?"
17697	No?
17697	Oh, George, did you think it had to be like that when people had money?
17697	Oh, Georgie- Porgie, will you ever love any woman enough to rise with her to the heights?
17697	Oh, Mark, just think of her money and his genius----""What have money and genius to do with it?"
17697	Oh, look here, Major, what have I to offer her?"
17697	Oh, why had n''t Sister Loretto told her that there were men like this?
17697	Oh, why had she come?
17697	Or is he just trifling and commonplace?
17697	Our friendship-- that at least is-- real?"
17697	Perhaps Fate guided him to the ridge, who knows?
17697	Randy laughed,"You have n''t any illusions about it, have you?"
17697	Randy, returning to the subject in hand, asked,"Will you wear the blue if I come up to- night, Becky?"
17697	Randy----?"
17697	Shall I spoil you, Mark, if I talk like this?"
17697	She had been so sure that she heard them-- a far- off silvery call---- Well, why not?
17697	She let down her hair and braided it---- There was no light in the room, and her mother, coming up, asked softly,"Are you there?"
17697	She was leaning forward, lips parted--"Then you think that he is-- homesick?"
17697	Should I say''on''or''in''a roof garden?
17697	Sister Loretto says her prayers all day----""How often do you say yours?"
17697	So Mark got a treasure and Georgie- Porgie lost one----""Georgie- Porgie?"
17697	So now when Madge asked Mrs. Flippin if she said her prayers, Mrs. Flippin said,"Do you mean at night?"
17697	Some day you may-- who knows?"
17697	That I am expecting anything for myself?"
17697	That he had been_ miserable_?
17697	That was a heavenly thing you had on at dinner the night we arrived, was n''t it, Major?"
17697	That''s not exactly cricket, is it, to draw a deadly parallel?
17697	That''s what makes it-- interesting----""But the poor little-- hearts?"
17697	The Bannisters of Huntersfield, the Paines of King''s Crest, the Randolphs of Cloverdale, do you think these things do n''t count, Truxton?"
17697	The Conqueror 361 ILLUSTRATIONS PAGE"When I am Married Will You Sound Your Trumpet High Up Near the Moon?"
17697	The Franklin is a grayhound-- and Little Sister is a-- duck----""Mr. Dalton''s car is a-- silver ship----""Oh, does he call it that?"
17697	The kettle was boiling, and the tea measured into the Canton teapot which stood in its basket----"Are n''t you glad you came?"
17697	The people who have read it, in New York, are crazy about it----""Is that all?
17697	Their high vision?
17697	Then could he come over and bring the boarders?
17697	Then he said,"Look here, Paine, had n''t you better talk about it?"
17697	Then suddenly her hand was stayed, for it seemed to her that into the silence her greatest grandfather shouted accusingly:_"Where is your pride?
17697	Then, recovering, he said with a smile,"Is being in love silly?"
17697	There had been a sharp summons to Kemp, who came running up with raincoats, a rush for the car, a hurried"Wo n''t you come with us, Randy?"
17697	There was no time, however, in which to read the manuscript, for Cope was saying, wistfully,"Do you think you''d mind a walk in the rain?"
17697	They want you and the Judge----""To- morrow?
17697	Truxton''s a lilting tenor----"Are you going to forgive us, Grandfather?"
17697	Was it all now to be wasted?
17697	Was it beyond the bounds of reason that some day he could make Becky love him?
17697	Was it that which had brought him back?
17697	Was there, indeed, a Wolf?
17697	We Bannisters have lunched up here for sixty years-- older than you are, eh?"
17697	We sha n''t be jailed as trespassers, shall we?"
17697	We shall always be friends-- forever----""How long is forever, Becky?"
17697	We should say,''If I were stripped of all my worldly goods what would there be in me for you to like?''
17697	Well, put it on, put it on----""He drinks nectar and complains to the gods,"said the Major softly,"why ca n''t we, too, drink?"
17697	Well, why not?
17697	Were they, too, grasping at any job that would buy them bread and butter, pay their bills, keep them from living on the bounty of others?
17697	What about it?"
17697	What did hardness matter?
17697	What did it all mean?
17697	What did these people know who had stayed at home?
17697	What did you want with me, Madge?"
17697	What had Dalton been saying?
17697	What had come over her?
17697	What is Miss Bannister wearing?"
17697	What of the men who had fought?
17697	What of their futures?
17697	What of their high courage?
17697	What of them?
17697	What right had George Dalton to bring a Canton teapot on another man''s acres?
17697	What, after all, did George mean to her?
17697	When they started on again, Cope said to her,"Are you tired?
17697	When?"
17697	Where had she failed?
17697	Where is she staying?"
17697	Where was that glorious company of young men who had once sounded their trumpets to the world?
17697	Where''s''Sconset?"
17697	Who is rich?"
17697	Who is she?"
17697	Who wants me, Mandy?"
17697	Why ca n''t you and Louise come down this winter?
17697	Why could n''t Dalton have been smashed instead of Madge?
17697	Why do n''t you cut him out, Paine----""Me?
17697	Why do n''t you?"
17697	Why do you keep talking about doing things, Becky?
17697	Why do you want to do that?"
17697	Why had n''t Aunt Claudia returned in time?
17697	Why not?
17697	Why not?"
17697	Why should he count so much?"
17697	Why should n''t she, Becky Bannister?"
17697	Why should one man have all, and the other-- nothing?
17697	Why should she fight?
17697	Why?"
17697	Why?"
17697	Will you give it to me?"
17697	Will you please present him properly, Grandfather, while I go and fix my hair?"
17697	Wo n''t you lunch with us?
17697	Would her little daughter, Fidelity?
17697	Would she ever sit among them?
17697	Would these weigh with any woman in the balance against George Dalton''s splendid trappings?
17697	Would they still"carry on"in the spirit of that crusade, or would they sink back, and forget?
17697	Would you like to hear it?"
17697	Yes?
17697	Yet how could he tell if what she said was true, when her eyes laughed?
17697	Yet, why not?
17697	You are going to marry her?"
17697	You do n''t want to be like them, do you?"
17697	You know he was, Mark, was n''t he?"
17697	You know the old nursery rhyme?
17697	You would n''t think that she had any money to see her, would you, Miss MacVeigh?"
17697	You''ll show me the old places?
17697	You''re a Virginian, are n''t you?"
17697	_ The thing that matters is how they came back_----""What do you mean?"
17697	and"Who''s been eatin''_ my_ soup?"
17697	and"Who''s been sleepin''in_ my_ bed?"
17697	eagerly;"the Admiral, and Miss Bannister?"
17697	he asked Louise, as he stood beside her, later, on their own little porch which overlooked the sea;"those two-- did you see them?
17697	he asked himself;"will my trumpet never sound again?"
17697	he demanded,"and what have you to give her?"
17697	he said,''Was n''t the sea cruel to the red man?
35723	A favor? 35723 A great service?
35723	Against you?
35723	Already?
35723	And Marie?
35723	And he lets his wife get a divorce against him like that? 35723 And if I refuse to obey?"
35723	And if he did?
35723	And this journey is taken on account of your health?
35723	And what about your letters from Russia, in which you said you loved me still?
35723	And your daughter?
35723	Are not you happy?
35723	Are you going with us?
35723	Are you not going to join us?
35723	At Rome? 35723 At the disposal of Prince Olsdorf?"
35723	But who has betrayed us?
35723	But your husband?
35723	But your son Alexander? 35723 But, after all, what does she want with a divorce?
35723	But, while awaiting the divorce, what will you do? 35723 By what right does she go away like this?"
35723	Can not women always be as ill as they wish to be, in spite of the keenest- sighted doctors?
35723	Can there be any for me? 35723 Can you pardon me?"
35723	Can you think otherwise?
35723	Come, now, have not I, too, worked for your daughter''s happiness, and do not I deserve a reward? 35723 Come, now,"the ex- Countess Barineff went on, dryly,"will you or will you not go?"
35723	Come, what can you do, when all is said? 35723 Dear child,"he said, pressing her little hands in his,"will you give me a fresh proof of your devotion?"
35723	Did he speak to you of Tekla?
35723	Do Carolus and Henner send me away when visitors come?
35723	Do n''t you feel,continued the young woman,"as I do, that there must not be the shadow of a cloud between us, not the faintest suspicion?
35723	Do you imagine that your husband will always be ignorant of what is going on?
35723	Do you stay with us, then?
35723	Do you suppose I can easily fall in with this ridiculous change in your life? 35723 Do you, then, still think of making me your wife?"
35723	Does her husband know nothing at all about her?
35723	Does the doctor believe you are unwell?
35723	For St. Petersburg? 35723 Forgive you?"
35723	From Rome? 35723 Has she not another child with a claim on all her care?"
35723	Has this young man bowed to your orders without protesting or defending himself?
35723	How can I do otherwise?
35723	How can you suppose that Lise wanted to make little of us? 35723 I shall be happy, for am not I to stay with you?"
35723	If he did? 35723 If he should doubt it?"
35723	Is it so?
35723	Is it you, Vera? 35723 Is it you?"
35723	Is my daughter ill, prince?
35723	Is there any answer?
35723	Is your marriage fixed?
35723	Leave Pampeln,cried Vera, not able to command herself,"leave us?
35723	Madame,said the police agent,"is this gentleman your husband?"
35723	Must?
35723	My children?
35723	My daughter? 35723 My mistress?"
35723	No,stammered the artist,"how can you be so foolish?--but--""But what?
35723	Oh, why should I have a grudge against you, pray?
35723	Perhaps?
35723	Shall we go back home?
35723	Shall you see the prince?
35723	So you are going to marry your mistress, are you?
35723	So, my son, you would leave me?
35723	So,she said, after leading her daughter to another room,"you are going to Paris?
35723	Suppose I were to warn the prince?
35723	The prince,she stammered,"the prince?
35723	Then I am good for nothing, I suppose?
35723	Then why did you not tell us?
35723	Then you approve of Madame Meyrin''s going?
35723	There, are you satisfied, bad boy?
35723	This evening?
35723	To Pampeln-- you?
35723	True; and that has aged us both, eh?
35723	Trust Vera to you?
35723	Waiting for me?
35723	Warn him? 35723 Well, is that very extraordinary?"
35723	Well-- of an artiste?
35723	What are you thinking?
35723	What do you mean?
35723	What do you mean?
35723	What does that matter to you?
35723	What else could be expected?
35723	What harm? 35723 What have you to say to me that is so interesting?"
35723	What if Marie were to fall sick while her mother was away?
35723	What is the matter?
35723	What reason will you give for prolonging your stay in Paris?
35723	What will you do?
35723	Where has the''Figaro''got all its information?
35723	Where is he?
35723	Who can have given the prince such exact particulars?
35723	Why could not you hold your tongue?
35723	Why did you take up with me again on your return? 35723 Why do n''t you speak to me?"
35723	Why do you go? 35723 Why leave us, prince?"
35723	Why so?
35723	Why, pray? 35723 Why, what do you mean?"
35723	Why, what will happen?
35723	Will not people laugh at us a little, though? 35723 Will you promise me to keep calm?"
35723	Will you trust Vera to me?
35723	Without seeing-- you know whom?
35723	Would you have had her leave her child to die?
35723	Yes,said Lise, sinking into her friend''s arms,"it is so, is it not?
35723	You are Madame Daubrel, are you not?
35723	You can imagine that I do n''t believe that?
35723	You give it me?
35723	You want to take them from me already?
35723	You will always love them, will you not, when I am dead? 35723 You will fight?
35723	You will talk no more of going away, will you? 35723 You?"
35723	You?
35723	Your brother? 35723 Your mother has not told you, has she, what she threatened me with if I did not go?"
35723	A master so good as you are asks it of a servant who would give the last drop of his blood to him?
35723	A worthy child of the ex- actress of the Michael Theatre, was this_ débutante_ cleverly playing a rôle long learned and often repeated?
35723	About what?
35723	Am not I beautiful enough to serve your purpose?
35723	And how had the man he had spared been punished for his hateful conduct?
35723	And if she were indeed loved?
35723	And now?"
35723	And then, how could he tell her what had passed between him and the princess?
35723	And what for?
35723	And, besides, had not he feared somewhat the burden of so young a child?
35723	Are not you free to live as you please?
35723	Are you going to join the princess?"
35723	Are you satisfied?
35723	As the princess did not reply, the painter added:"You would not have me paint a masterpiece, then?"
35723	At Paris was not she his alone and entirely?
35723	Besides, am not I here?"
35723	But what if he should ask us for explanations?"
35723	But what would she think of him then?
35723	By what right do you interfere in what concerns me alone?"
35723	By what right was she cheated of the deep emotions, the burning pleasures, that she had heard some of her women friends whispering about?
35723	Can I count on you and on Vera?"
35723	Can a mother divide her heart into two parts?
35723	Can any new misfortune surprise me?
35723	Could he suffer him to go longer unpunished?
35723	Could she ever forget that moment?
35723	Daubrel dared not add,"And your child-- do you not think of him?"
35723	Did she mean,"You dare go no further, and you are prudent,"or"Why dare not you?
35723	Did she not know still more?
35723	Do n''t you know anything of the facts?"
35723	Do you consent to this?"
35723	Do you hear him, Frantz?
35723	Do you imagine that with eight hundred a year she can keep up an establishment, when she is used to scattering her money about as she does?"
35723	Do you love this woman so much, then?"
35723	Do you still hold by this masterpiece, which I say is a mere pretext?"
35723	Do you suppose I was afraid?
35723	Do you suppose that your mother and your brother would ever let you make such a marriage?
35723	Do you suppose we do n''t know of her goings- on with you?
35723	Do your household affairs concern him?
35723	Does he suppose he has the right to govern your present conduct?
35723	Froment married Count Barineff?
35723	Full of gratitude and love she sunk into her lover''s arms, saying, passionately:"You were waiting, were you not, to paint the other?"
35723	Had it been really out of regard for her future that he had consented to her being adopted by the husband of his old mistress?
35723	Had not he abused his power in inflicting it on her?
35723	Had not he done everything to persuade Vera of his love for her, and was not it his duty now to undeceive her?
35723	Had not she the right to be proud of the motherhood which would fill the sorrowful blank made by fate around her?
35723	Had not vanity had much to do with this abandonment of her?
35723	Has any woman the right to pass from the arms of a living husband into those of another husband?
35723	Has he left nothing for me-- not a word?"
35723	Have you become a millionaire in this last twenty- four hours?
35723	Have you seen this morning''s''Figaro?''"
35723	Have you still a grudge against me?"
35723	He laid her down on it, and kneeling beside her, said:"Why do you doubt me?
35723	He ran through it rapidly, and, not less alarmed than his mistress, said:"What will you do?"
35723	He said, then, addressing her:"It only remains for me, madame, to put to you this question: Do you persist in your petition?"
35723	He told the manager to leave the room, sent away Yvan with a gesture, and going to Vera, said in a tender voice:"What is the matter, child?
35723	He will give me back my children?
35723	Her husband, kneeling at her feet, had said, as he tried to take her hands:"Why did you come?
35723	Her surprise was great at this reply from Paul:"What is the good of it?
35723	How came she to know so much?
35723	How could you think for a moment that Paul is forgetting or deceiving you?
35723	How could you think that I wished to ridicule you?"
35723	How dared she appear again before her father, so jealous of his honor?
35723	How have you slept?"
35723	How is your daughter?"
35723	How long shall I be away?
35723	How much had been paid for them?
35723	How shall we live?
35723	How warm was the blood that circulated under this creamy skin, which was that of a brunette rather than a blonde?
35723	I am much changed?"
35723	I say''our''return, for you will come to me there very soon, will you not?
35723	I shall see my son again-- my daughter?
35723	I shall see you again soon, shall I not?"
35723	I shall see you to- morrow, shall I not?"
35723	I will very soon explain everything; but will you ever pardon me?"
35723	If I were to consent to your marriage, how could I live afterward with your sister- in- law?
35723	If he is sick who will care for him?"
35723	If they said to her, in their simplicity,"Mother, you wo n''t leave us again, will you?"
35723	In Part II, Chapter XI, a missing quotation mark was added after"You are Madame Daubrel, are you not?"
35723	In what words could he explain to an innocent girl the outrage he had been the victim of?
35723	Is it my fault if the blood of an artiste runs in my veins?"
35723	Is it my fault?
35723	Is it not enough to invite our own family, Madame Daubrel and Dumesnil?
35723	Is it possible that after my training of you, you can be in love with this showy fellow, a dauber of no name or talent?
35723	Is not it rather his fault?
35723	Is she not as free as a woman need wish to be?
35723	It is my refusal that would send you to brave this man?
35723	Later on, who knows but that I may forget?
35723	Lise replied, with her frank, good- natured smile:"What does it matter?
35723	Lise sprung out, and cried to her mother, who awaited her at the top of the flight of marble steps:"My son-- how is he?"
35723	Meyrin kissed her daughter softly, fearing to disturb her; and sinking into a chair opposite Marthe, asked:"And-- my husband?"
35723	Must he tell her that she had been nothing but a tool in his hands, to be broken and cast aside when she was of no further use?
35723	Must not the divorced woman''s brow redden at the thought of a possible, perhaps of an inevitable meeting between the two men who have possessed her?
35723	Only, whom will you marry?
35723	Or was it, on the contrary, a kind of encouragement?
35723	Or was she really what she seemed to be?
35723	Ought not he at least to have left Lise her child, whose presence would have softened her sorrows?
35723	Ought not he at that time to have claimed his daughter?
35723	Raoul, are you coming?
35723	Rome?
35723	She sends you away, does she-- she separates us?
35723	She went on a moment afterward:"Have you thought nothing of your children who will be taken from you?"
35723	Soublaieff''s daughter let her head sink on the prince''s shoulder, murmuring:"Are you not the master: am not I the slave?"
35723	That is becoming, is n''t it?"
35723	The Princess Olsdorf, a married woman, had come to Paris to be confined; what could be more natural?
35723	The princess understood all, and anger flushed her face with blood; but not losing self- command, she replied calmly:"Why do you tell_ me_ this?
35723	The princess was so amazed that she could scarcely murmur:"From you?"
35723	Then turning to her mother, she asked, with a smile:"What have you to tell me that is so mysterious?"
35723	Under this bosom already formed, chastely veiled with muslin, would not an ardent heart soon be beating?
35723	Was it on her part a sort of haughty defiance?
35723	Was it to give me this surprise that you forbade me to come?
35723	Was not all this a continuance of her dream?
35723	Was not death itself better than the agony and the reproaches she was threatened with?
35723	Was not her beauty worthy of being passionately loved?
35723	Was not her future life quite ruined?
35723	Was not she desirable from every point of view?
35723	Was not she sure of the love of her husband?
35723	Was not the punishment too severe?
35723	Was she really awake yet?
35723	Was there any other happiness that could be given her but to see her children?
35723	Was there not, too, some danger for the success of his plan in acquainting Vera with the part he had made her play?
35723	We are angry then, are we?
35723	We could not always have gone on as we were doing, could we?
35723	Well on what day?
35723	Well, then, Monsieur Paul Meyrin, do you need only girls of her sort as models?
35723	Well, what does it matter?
35723	Well, what if I do marry the Princess Lise, what harm would there be in it?"
35723	What are you imagining?
35723	What could he do with her?
35723	What did she care for the comfort he wished to leave her in?
35723	What does it matter who it was?"
35723	What does it say?"
35723	What had she to fear?
35723	What has the husband been up to?
35723	What if she had been duped-- if this letter were a lie, a calumny?
35723	What is the matter with you?"
35723	What is the matter?
35723	What is the mystery?
35723	What is the only one I covet?
35723	What is your will with me, your servant?"
35723	What man who has a care for his honor would take her now for his wife?
35723	What misfortune could happen to her greater than that she was now suffering?
35723	What reason could she give?
35723	What shall I tell her this evening?
35723	What to do?"
35723	What will become of her?
35723	What will become of her?"
35723	What will become of them without you, without a mother to guard them?
35723	What will he be to you when you are called Madame Meyrin?
35723	What will they tell him when he asks where his mother is?
35723	What would be the end of this passion?
35723	What would become of her?
35723	What would have become of them but for you these three years?
35723	What?"
35723	When shall the introduction take place?"
35723	Where did the prince telegraph from?"
35723	Where shall I go?
35723	Where was this picture?"
35723	Where will he go to?"
35723	Where, then, was the excuse for this monotony in her life, this lake without a ripple on its surface, this heaven without a cloud?
35723	While I am away you will watch over my daughter, will you not?
35723	Who could say?
35723	Who does not know whence and from whom these things come?
35723	Who would give to this babe of a few months old the care that was the duty of its mother?
35723	Who would have guessed what was going to happen?
35723	Whose is it?"
35723	Why are you so agitated?
35723	Why did he go there?
35723	Why did you say nothing to me of this journey?"
35723	Why do you leave me alone?"
35723	Why should she always be reminding people that there was a time when she was not Madame Paul Meyrin?
35723	Why, I thought they were separated by a decree?"
35723	Why, then, had Pierre Olsdorf chosen to seem guilty-- guilty instead of her-- if he did not love her?
35723	Why, then, should she stay at Pampeln?
35723	Why, what do you mean?"
35723	Why?
35723	Will not the prince make you leave Paris?"
35723	Will she be any freer when she has n''t a husband?
35723	Will you dare to refuse her the last kisses of her children?"
35723	With what end in view?
35723	Work?
35723	Would not you wish to, as I do?"
35723	Would the prince force his wife to retire to some convent far from Paris, not in France?
35723	Would you now shut the door in her face simply because she thinks of becoming his wife, as we suppose?
35723	Yet had not she betrayed it plainly, in her eyes, at the moment of that mad embrace?
35723	You are no longer alone; Alexander and Tekla will soon be here, and who knows but that your husband, ashamed and penitent, will soon return to you?
35723	You do n''t suppose Pierre will ever let you see him or speak to him?
35723	You understand my feelings, do you not?"
35723	You who are so strait- laced would rather that she should remain my-- my-- What you say-- than that she should become my wife?"
35723	You will always love me, will you not?
35723	You wo n''t forsake me, will you?
35723	Your past does not concern me; but your present is mine-- wholly mine, is not it?"
35723	said Paul, affecting not to take her words seriously,"is that the way with us, my dear Sarah?
35723	said Soublaieff,"why go from us?"
35723	that surprises you?
33187	A''gentleman,''did you say?
33187	Ai n''t ye goin''back, Jack?
33187	Am I right or wrong, captain?
33187	Am I?
33187	And I-- would despise myself?
33187	And where will you be?
33187	And you?
33187	Are n''t they beauties?
33187	Are n''t you engaged to him?
33187	Are n''t you getting hungry, Grace? 33187 Are you all ready?"
33187	Are you going to make the Prince happy at last, child?
33187	Are you hurt?
33187	Are you hurt?
33187	Are you jesting?
33187	Are your circumstances such that you are in need of nothing?
33187	Be my partner at shuffleboard, eh, what?
33187	But did n''t you say that whaling- vessels made these waters their fishing- grounds?
33187	But have you considered everything-- your father-- your friends-- the uncertain future?
33187	But we''ll get away some time, wo n''t we?
33187	But what has all this to do with being wrecked on a desert island?
33187	Ca n''t you guess?
33187	Coxe and Willoughby?
33187	D''ye hear, Schmalz?
33187	Did n''t you hear me?
33187	Did ye see''em storm- clouds?
33187	Did you put it out?
33187	Did you say I was home?
33187	Do I believe in marriage?
33187	Do n''t you see those men fighting?
33187	Do you hear that, Grace?
33187	Do you hear?
33187	Do you know what I am, do you realize what position I hold in society? 33187 Do you know what the matter is?"
33187	Does ye mean ye goin''to desert?
33187	Does ye see that tall gal dancin''wid the guy wid the Dutch whiskers? 33187 For my sake?"
33187	Forty thousand, did n''t you say?
33187	Going with me?
33187	Grace, tell me-- will you be mine?
33187	Have n''t you seen it, have n''t you felt it all along?
33187	Have you any ties here? 33187 Have you drawn to- day a check for$ 1,000 payable to bearer?"
33187	How about that, captain?
33187	How could we summon assistance?
33187	How did it go out?
33187	How did it go out?
33187	How do you know?
33187	How do you understand love?
33187	How long can we expect this glorious weather to last, captain?
33187	How long will we have to wait?
33187	How would you like to lie?
33187	I could hug the man who invented it-- Macaroni-- what''s his name?
33187	In relation to what?
33187	Is n''t this rolling horrible? 33187 Is that the reason, or is there another?"
33187	Is there no possible way of reaching the mainland?
33187	Is this Coxe and Willoughby?
33187	It''s a jolly good thing some of us have nerve-- eh, what?
33187	It''s jolly awful in that stoke- hold, don''tcher know? 33187 Matter-- where?"
33187	May I have the next waltz?
33187	Mrs. Stuart, may I trouble you for some more tea?
33187	No, who would have me-- a pauper?
33187	No,replied Armitage;"what is it?
33187	Oh, Grace, how can you look at such horrid sights?
33187	Only----"Only what?
33187	Passengers?
33187	Really?
33187	Say, you''re from Jersey, ai n''t you? 33187 See that tall building on the left?
33187	So short a time?
33187	So that is it? 33187 So this stoker fellow-- you think you understand him?
33187	Some one to see me?
33187	Tell me why is it so hot?
33187	Tell me,she repeated,"what good fairy has worked this transformation?"
33187	The railroad man?
33187	Then what good is our signal- fire?
33187	Then, without such act or ceremony, you would not consider a marriage binding or right?
33187	Was it only a nightmare?
33187	Was there nothing else more congenial, less brutalizing that you could do?
33187	Well, captain, pretty warm for dancing, eh? 33187 Well, what can I do for you?
33187	Well, what can we do to show our gratitude? 33187 Were you asleep?"
33187	Were you ever in love?
33187	Were you happier then than you are now?
33187	What are our chances of being sighted and taken off?
33187	What are you doing?
33187	What d''ye want with me?
33187	What did you say?
33187	What do I care for such jackals? 33187 What do you know about African explorers?"
33187	What do you know about love?
33187	What do you mean?
33187	What do you mean?
33187	What do you mean?
33187	What do you mean?
33187	What do you think about it, Mrs. Phelps? 33187 What do you understand by marriage?"
33187	What does he mean?
33187	What does the bearer look like?
33187	What has become of that poor fireman who made such a disturbance the day we sailed from New York?
33187	What is it, Louise?
33187	What is it?
33187	What is that?
33187	What is the real reason?
33187	What makes you think that?
33187	What name, sir?
33187	What theory is that?
33187	What will become of us? 33187 What would be this man''s and woman''s attitude to each other?
33187	What''s all the fuss about?
33187	What''s that-- a husband?
33187	What''s that?
33187	What''s the matter?
33187	What''s the matter?
33187	What, in your opinion, would be the outcome?
33187	What?
33187	When did my father die-- of what?
33187	When do we get in, captain?
33187	When do you expect to get married?
33187	Where am I?
33187	Where are these islands?
33187	Where d''ye want me to go?
33187	Where have I seen you before?
33187	Where have you been?
33187	Where have you been?
33187	Where is he now?
33187	Where is your ship? 33187 Where will you sleep to- night?"
33187	Who are the flowers for?
33187	Who are you?
33187	Who are you?
33187	Who asked you for any information?
33187	Who''s there?
33187	Whose house is that?
33187	Why are we rolling-- is it getting rough?
33187	Why are you crying?
33187	Why did you desert from the steamer in New York?
33187	Why did you extinguish the fire?
33187	Why did you take to such dreadful work?
33187	Why do you look at me like that?
33187	Why is it so sultry, professor?
33187	Why not the chevalier who tempted her?
33187	Why not? 33187 Why should you care?"
33187	Why was I saved from the wreck if not to look after you?
33187	Will you eat something?
33187	Will you take us home?
33187	Wo n''t it spoil our frocks?
33187	Wo n''t you listen to me?
33187	Wo n''t you listen?
33187	Wot''s the good of kickin''? 33187 Yes, Hawkins, what is it?"
33187	You are Mr.--Mr.----?
33187	You love me?
33187	You mean that you have found more lucrative and congenial employment?
33187	You want nothing?
33187	You were happier then?
33187	You were n''t always so low down in the world?
33187	You were one of the crew?
33187	You''re happy, are n''t you?
33187	Your father, Sir William, is dead----"But my elder brother, Charles?
33187	Your wife?
33187	--_Boston Transcript._[ Illustration: WHAT RIGHT HAD HE TO ACCOST HER?
33187	After all, he thought philosophically, why should he care?
33187	After all, what right had she to question him?
33187	Ai n''t she a stunner?"
33187	Almost mockingly he asked:"Do you expect to leave here so soon?"
33187	Aloud he repeated:"_ You_ are John Armitage?"
33187	And if the_ Atlanta_ sailed without him-- what then?
33187	Anyhow, I''m not goin''back, do ye hear?
33187	Are you married?"
33187	Armitage was silent a moment, and then he said:"What was the use?
33187	Armitage was silent for a few minutes, and then he said:"You were reminded of this story by some remark you had previously made: What was it?"
33187	As Shorty passed Schmalz in the outer store, he said to the German in an undertone:"Look out for him, d''ye hear?
33187	Breaking the long and awkward silence, he said:"Have you quite recovered from your experience on Hope Island?"
33187	Brown?"
33187	Brown?"
33187	But we''ve signed for the voyage, ai n''t we?
33187	But where was the signal- fire?
33187	By what right had he presumed to take this step?
33187	Ca n''t you see that?
33187	Ca n''t you understand that I do n''t want to lose you, that I do n''t want you to go?"
33187	Come, we''ll go and see the chief engineer, eh, what?"
33187	Could his father be dead-- the father who had cursed him and forbade him ever to appear before him again?
33187	Could it be that she did not care for the Prince, that she was forcing herself in this ambitious marriage in spite of her own better, truer self?
33187	Could she have mistaken the road?
33187	Could they-- he and she-- go on forever living together like this?
33187	Could you sail on the_ Florida_ next Saturday?"
33187	Did n''t I tell you there had been a change for the better in my fortunes?"
33187	Did you actually take the trouble to understand him?"
33187	Did you see it?"
33187	Do n''t you remember that awful affair of the_ City of Berlin_?
33187	Do n''t you remember what happened to the passengers of the_ Aeon_, when that steamer was wrecked on Christmas Island?
33187	Do n''t you see how impossible it is-- even if I did care for you?
33187	Do n''t you see that I am interested in you?
33187	Do you indorse these opinions?"
33187	Do you know the story of the Abbess of Jouarre?"
33187	Do you suppose that I, John Harmon, would permit the man who saved my daughter to go unrewarded?"
33187	Do you think I would have dared if I thought we should ever get away?
33187	Do you understand?"
33187	Do you wonder I hate them?"
33187	Does such happiness as this come to a man so suddenly?
33187	Does that look as if I did n''t care?"
33187	Even if a vessel passed, how could she hope that an islet as small as this would be noticed?
33187	Even if he made the effort and let the whiskey alone, how could he seek employment looking as he did?
33187	Ever been down in the stoke- hold, Miss Harmon?
33187	Eyeing the bearer severely, he demanded sternly:"Where did you get this?"
33187	Fearfully she whispered:"Where is it?
33187	Finally he said impatiently:"Are you going to take that in to a member of the firm or must I do it myself?"
33187	Finally, summoning up courage, she asked:"What did you see-- could you make out where we are?"
33187	Get out-- do you hear?"
33187	Grace made a gesture of impatience as she answered:"What good are they?
33187	Grace smiled, and, poutingly, she protested:"Why do you question me in this way?"
33187	Grace''s mouth was already watering:"What shall I do with them?"
33187	Had n''t he scoffed at them just now?
33187	Had she already met him?
33187	He came still closer and, peering into his visitor''s face, said:"You?
33187	Her face paled, and her lips trembled as she asked:"Do n''t you think it''ll be seen sooner or later?
33187	Her head still averted, she said:"But you''ll come back?"
33187	Hesitatingly she added:"It may be that you are right-- that a ship will never come-- what then?
33187	How could a girl, raised as she''d been, be expected to do anything useful?
33187	How could she be alone on that desert island?
33187	How could she face the coming darkness alone with that man whom she had angered and with all the unknown terrors the island contained?
33187	How could she resist?
33187	How could she spend all the lonely hours of the night in the terrifying darkness-- alone with that man?
33187	How had he followed that sage advice?
33187	How would it affect her?
33187	How''s this?"
33187	I think we''d better put off the ball, do n''t you, count?"
33187	I''ll take you down some day-- eh, what?
33187	If he were willing to sacrifice himself, what right had he to sacrifice her?
33187	If her father became bankrupt to- morrow, where would she be?
33187	If it is n''t one thing, it''s another-- so wot''s the use?"
33187	If they must die-- to- day-- to- morrow-- or the next day-- why deny oneself any joy that the world still had to offer?
33187	If you love me, why did you do that?"
33187	In what way was she his superior now?
33187	Is it going to get any cooler?"
33187	Is n''t she one of those women who came down to the stoke- hold the other day?"
33187	Leaning over toward her, he said:"Ca n''t you guess the real reason?"
33187	Looking up at him mischievously, she added:"So you deceived me-- I marry a title, after all?"
33187	Marry she must, but whom?
33187	May I ask in what way this advertisement interests you?"
33187	May I call on Thursday afternoon?
33187	No?
33187	Nodding assent, he went on:"That is to say, a contract entered into between themselves?"
33187	One day she said to him:"You were n''t always a stoker, were you-- you were n''t born to that kind of life?"
33187	Page What right had he to accost her?
33187	Perhaps if things had turned out otherwise, if the_ Saucy Polly_ had not come---- Well, what''s the use of talking of that now?
33187	Petrified with fright, her heart in her mouth, she called out:"Who''s there?"
33187	Presently he said:"And the Abbess-- what became of her?"
33187	Presently she asked:"Can they make him go back to work in the stoke- hold whether he likes or not?"
33187	Puzzled, she asked:"What do you mean?"
33187	Shall I tell you what it is?"
33187	Shall I tell you what your heart desires?
33187	She had read and heard of such things-- hadn''t Professor Hanson, during their talks on shipboard, conceived this very situation?
33187	She looked up at him appealingly:"Is there no hope at all?"
33187	She made no answer, and Mrs. Stuart repeated her question:"Were n''t you afraid of him?"
33187	She must be aware of his real character, or was she completely blinded by the brilliancy of his position?
33187	She must find something else to wear, but what?
33187	She''ll believe every bally thing you tell her and get the blue spiders and all that sort of thing-- eh, what?"
33187	Should she disrobe entirely or remain fully dressed to be ready for any emergency?
33187	So you''re going to England?"
33187	Some such thought occurred to Armitage, for suddenly he blurted out:"Do you believe in marriage?"
33187	Suppose he had been a man of her own class, would she marry him?
33187	Suppose she braved everything for his sake, what then?
33187	Suppose we all go now?"
33187	Tenderly he added:"Do you understand now why I said I loved you?
33187	The afternoon was rapidly advancing; before very long the sun would set and what then?
33187	Then he replied:"Yes-- I do look a little different, do n''t I?
33187	Then, with eyes averted from hers, he said in a low tone:"What''s the use of letting it burn any longer?
33187	There''s no"Who''s Who?"
33187	They''ll never take me back, do you hear?"
33187	To change the conversation she said:"I wonder if we shall ever get away from here?"
33187	To hide his confusion he asked:"Can you direct me to the offices of Coxe and Willoughby, the attorneys?
33187	Was he the type of man she could love?
33187	Was it love?
33187	Was this the explanation of Armitage''s long absence the previous night?
33187	We do n''t always get things the way we want them, do we?"
33187	We have no boat-- no compass----""Oh, what can we do?
33187	Well, what was the use of torturing himself any longer?
33187	Were there no such men left in the world to- day?
33187	What about the coming night?
33187	What can I do for you?"
33187	What can I do for you?"
33187	What can happen?
33187	What can we do?"
33187	What could she do to protect herself?
33187	What could she do?
33187	What could she, a frail woman, do alone to get food and devise some way of escape?
33187	What d''ye say, Bill?"
33187	What did he care if a girder fell and he was dashed to pieces below?
33187	What did he mean?
33187	What do I care about your houses, your gowns and your jewels?
33187	What do you fellows get out of life, anyhow?
33187	What do you propose to do now?"
33187	What do you say, Dutch?"
33187	What do you want me to do?"
33187	What effect, therefore, must it have had on the delicate Miss Harmon, whose health already gave cause for alarm before she went on that fatal voyage?
33187	What good are your father''s millions here?
33187	What had she done that the happiness which other women know should not be granted also to her?
33187	What if help did not come?
33187	What is happiness?
33187	What is it?"
33187	What joys did life hold out to him?
33187	What potent attraction was there about this man that rendered her powerless to resist his pleading?
33187	What right had he to accost her?
33187	What use were her tears and her irritation?
33187	What use were the life- boats in such a sea?
33187	What was more natural?
33187	What was the count breathing down your neck?"
33187	What was the use of bucking against one''s luck?
33187	What was this woman''s suffering to him?
33187	What would their life be as the years went on?
33187	What''s happened?
33187	What''s the good?"
33187	What''s your opinion?"
33187	What, indeed, were the artificial, tawdry delights of the man- made cities compared with the delights of life in the God- made fields?
33187	Whatever are you so engrossed about?"
33187	When she ceased speaking, he asked quietly:"And what is your view?
33187	Where can we go?"
33187	Where have you been all these years?"
33187	Who built the signal- fire on Mount Hope?
33187	Who had done this?
33187	Who is he?
33187	Who keeps it going night and day?
33187	Who''s comin''?"
33187	Why did he hesitate?
33187	Why did n''t he take the prize which was already his?
33187	Why did you not come?"
33187	Why do n''t you marry him and be a princess-- only two lives removed from a throne?
33187	Why had he come to New York?
33187	Why had he done it?
33187	Why had he exhausted and bruised himself struggling with the waves, fighting death, when he had no desire to live?
33187	Why had he given up good wages to come here without the certainty of finding work?
33187	Why had he scattered and drowned out their signal- fire?
33187	Why not let her go now and have done with it?
33187	Why should he be denied her?
33187	Why should he care?
33187	Why should he lose this happiness that had come to him?
33187	Why should n''t she love this man?
33187	Why should one come into the world poor and the other rich?
33187	Why should she know that he had been one of the poor devils in the stoke- hole?
33187	Why should she?
33187	Why should they not mate now?
33187	Why should they want to communicate with him-- the scapegrace of the family?
33187	Why should you?
33187	Wild oats?
33187	With a married woman for a chaperon, what further objection could there be?
33187	Would a ship never come?
33187	Would it not be more natural, would not their lives be happier if they mated and had children to be the joy of their reclining years?
33187	Would she ever meet such a man?
33187	Would she scream, or faint, or do any of the hysterical things a woman is supposed to do in such circumstances?
33187	Ye remember-- Robinson, who tried to beat it at Naples?
33187	Yet how could he go away without saying good- by?
33187	Yet why, after all, should this man-- this ogre-- kill her?
33187	Yet, after all, why not?
33187	_ Vous comprenez?_"The girl curtsied.
33187	_ You_ are John Armitage?"
33187	exclaimed Schmalz nervously,"But mach schnell, eh?"
37243	A peaceful death, Mallet? 37243 And did Mr. Wantele bring the doctor back with him?"
37243	And do you really wish everything to come right between Hew Lingard and Jane Oglander?
37243	And the third course?
37243	And then they sent for you at once?
37243	And what do you think we can do?
37243	Anyone we know?
37243	Anyone we know?
37243	Are n''t you coming in, Dick?
37243	Are n''t you going away?
37243	Are you accusing me of breaking off Jane''s engagement? 37243 Are you quite sure of that, Dick?
37243	As I can not do what you wish, would you like me to end our engagement?
37243	At once?
37243	But never here?
37243	But surely a little noisy? 37243 But what has Una been doing on the Surrey side of the Thames?"
37243	But what will my life be like henceforth?--I mean when I sha n''t even have her to look forward to? 37243 But what will you do afterwards?
37243	But, father, you must admit Bayworth Kaye was quite cracked about Athena? 37243 D''ye know, Dick, if there''s any more news of Bayworth Kaye?"
37243	D''you know what to- day is?
37243	Dick?
37243	Did it all go off quite right? 37243 Divorce?
37243	Do n''t you see the change in Richard?
37243	Do you mean when-- when Richard is dead, Athena?
37243	Do you really think I should leave Rede Place-- now?
37243	Everything was over by the time we came back here?
37243	General Lingard and Jane Oglander?
37243	Has anyone told General Lingard, Mallet?
37243	Has anything happened to- day?
37243	Has he said anything about it in any of his letters to you?
37243	Has she been married as long as that?
37243	Have n''t you thought about it? 37243 Have you been told,"she asked,"about Bayworth Kaye?
37243	Have you told Athena?
37243	How did you know? 37243 How much?"
37243	I can not help wondering,he said in measured tones,"whether you have heard what has happened at Rede Place?
37243	I hope I sha n''t have to go and appear before a judge-- or shall I?
37243	I hope no one was hurt, Jupp?
37243	I mean, the piece of good fortune which has befallen the Paches?
37243	I say, Dick, is n''t this a_ go_?
37243	I sha n''t be offended, but-- but must you speak to me, Dick? 37243 I suppose it can all be managed very quietly?"
37243	I suppose you followed every step of the Expedition?
37243	I suppose you realise what the effect of your doing this now will be on Lingard?
37243	I suppose you will like to have a talk with General Lingard?
37243	I suppose you''ll come back here after dinner?
37243	I suppose,he said,"you mean General Lingard?"
37243	I thought I heard a car drive away a few moments ago, or did I dream it?
37243	I?
37243	I?
37243	If I were God-- Providence-- Fate-- and gave you your choice, would you choose that Lingard should marry Jane or that you should marry her?
37243	If you know her so well--she hesitated--"I wonder if you would mind going over and seeing her, Major?
37243	If you were free?
37243	If you will give me the name of any man who has talked unbecomingly of Mrs. Maule, I will deal with him----"Deal with him, Bayworth? 37243 In Italy----?"
37243	Is Jane engaged to General Lingard? 37243 Is Jane with Richard?"
37243	Is anyone there?
37243	Is it Hew?
37243	Is it a fine morning, Carver?
37243	Is n''t Miss Oglander here?
37243	Is n''t it funny,she said lightly,"how Jane the Good, and I, Athena the Bad, always attract the same man?
37243	Is n''t it in a hurry?
37243	Is n''t it odd to think,she whispered,"that in a few moments another day will begin?
37243	Is n''t it?
37243	Is she really very like that, Major Biddell? 37243 Is the lady in?"
37243	Is this true, Athena?
37243	It''ll be an awful bore,he said slowly,"and Richard-- are you sure that you wish it?
37243	Lingard?
37243	May I introduce you,she said,"I mean may I introduce to you my husband''s cousin, General Lingard?
37243	May I open it, Richard?
37243	Miss Oglander?
37243	No,she said indifferently,"what is it?"
37243	Shall I call Carver?
37243	Shall we go in by the Garden Room?
37243	Shall we wait here a few moments?
37243	Something which happened last night?
37243	Surely not always?
37243	Then is n''t she coming to- morrow? 37243 Then the Paches are bringing over General Lingard to dinner next Tuesday?"
37243	Then there is no doubt as to its having been an accident?
37243	Then will you see about it all, Dick?
37243	Then you saw I was there?
37243	To see me?
37243	Was it about that you wished to see him to- night?
37243	Was n''t it lucky? 37243 Well, Jane?"
37243	Well, Mabel? 37243 Well,"he said,"there''s a lot of excuse for her, is n''t there?
37243	Well?
37243	What do you mean?
37243	What made you hide yourself here, Jane?
37243	What''s all that whispering about?
37243	What''s the matter with her? 37243 When do you mean by at once, Hew?"
37243	Where''s Dick now?
37243	Who is she? 37243 Who went for the doctor?"
37243	Who''s there?
37243	Why is n''t Jane Oglander here?
37243	Why is n''t Miss Oglander here?
37243	Why should he wish to see me?
37243	Why!--Athena?
37243	Will you come out with me, Jane?
37243	Will you tell me again? 37243 Yes, Hew?"
37243	Yes, you are-- you are----What was I saying? 37243 You are going to the Rectory to see Mrs. Kaye?
37243	You did_ not_ explain that to her, Richard?
37243	You know that Jane Oglander intends to break her engagement?
37243	You mean Jane Oglander?
37243	You mean any lapse of time before the decree can be obtained?
37243	You mean in Italy, when I was ill?
37243	You mean you do n''t know whether he will accept what will be offered him? 37243 You never even suspected that such a plot was in the hatching?"
37243	You remember what Halnaver House used to look like in the days of poor dear old Lady Morell? 37243 You think well of the man?"
37243	***** Here was the train at last, but where was Jane Oglander?
37243	*****"Mrs. Maule?
37243	*****"The Barkings?
37243	A happy death?"
37243	Almost as if she caught insomnia from you, eh?"
37243	An overdose of chloral?"
37243	And the other answered provokingly,"Surely you remember all about it?"
37243	And then Lingard said abruptly,"Well-- shall I go up and see him now?
37243	And then he went on, without waiting for her assent:"Do you remember the letter she wrote to you-- the letter you showed me?
37243	And then-- I want to know, it is rather important that I should know"--her husband bent his head gravely--"if there will be any delay?"
37243	Are you sure that you really wish to break off your engagement?"
37243	Bayworth Kaye-- Bayworth, whom he had known with an affectionate, kindly knowledge from his birth upwards-- dead?
37243	But Athena?
37243	But I understood it was a secret?"
37243	But how could Jane be brought to understand?
37243	But what was this Richard Maule was saying?
37243	But what was this that Dick was saying in so hushed a voice, in answer to her idle question?
37243	But when at last Jane turned to her with,"I suppose you will be going down to the rectory this morning?"
37243	By the way, I''ve forgotten to ask how you like your motor?"
37243	CARDINAL.--Say you?
37243	CHAPTER VII"Who ever rigged fair ships to lie in harbours?"
37243	CHAPTER XX"Who spake of Death?
37243	Could Mabel Digby''s story be true?
37243	D''you really mean that I''m going to meet him?"
37243	Dead?
37243	Did n''t you know?
37243	Did she know, or did she not know, what he was about to say?
37243	Did she suspect her friend''s treachery?
37243	Do n''t you understand?"
37243	Do you know anything of it, Dick?"
37243	Eh?
37243	Had you a good time?"
37243	Has Jane written to you?"
37243	Have you seen Richard?"
37243	He felt a tremor run through him, a touch of the old fever...."Miss Oglander?
37243	He thrust the thought of Athena violently from him; and with the muttered words,"Ca n''t you understand?
37243	Her face clouded, and with hasty accord they changed the subject, and with exactly the same words:"Who had we better ask first?"
37243	Hew is not obliged to take up his new appointment yet, is he?"
37243	How can you imagine such a thing?
37243	How could he have forgotten?
37243	How could she have supposed that the law-- a law framed and devised by men-- would put such a power in a woman''s hand?...
37243	How could the trifling events which made up the sum of five or six days have brought about such a change?
37243	How did it all begin?
37243	How did you ever come to know each other so well before he went away?
37243	How else account for that which had befallen himself?
37243	How fortunate it was, how more than fortunate, that Lingard''s engagement to Jane had not yet been publicly announced...."Have you told Dick?"
37243	I mean, he looks at Athena as she looks at herself?"
37243	I never gave a thought to the world''s opinion in old days, and why should I do so now?"
37243	I suppose they will be married very soon?"
37243	I take it that Lingard knows nothing of the real woman?
37243	I take it that you and General Lingard"--he brought out the name of her betrothed with an effort--"have other joint visits to pay?"
37243	I take it that you wo n''t deny that Jane loves Lingard?"
37243	I''ll go over and enquire to- morrow morning----By the way, when did the accident happen?"
37243	I''m afraid you must have suffered a good bit, Dick?"
37243	I-- I suppose you will come with me?"
37243	If only one could slip away into nothingness how much better it would be, Dick-- wouldn''t it?"
37243	Instead he looked across to Wantele:"I wonder if you remember that curious phrase of George Herbert?
37243	Is anything troubling you, Hew?
37243	Is it a matter in which I can help?"
37243	Is that you?
37243	It seems a long time since Jane left us-- in August, was n''t it?"
37243	Jane and Lingard out together beyond her ken and pursuit?
37243	Lingard must give you but very poor sport, and what is sport to you-- eh, what, Athena?"
37243	Lingard, moving a little uneasily under their fixed scrutiny, asked himself whether she really heard and understood what he was saying?
37243	Mad?
37243	Maud Stanwood?
37243	Mrs. Maule threw back her head and spoke with a touch of angry excitement in her voice:--"Why did you tell me now, Dick, before breakfast?
37243	Of course you heard of the accident?"
37243	Please tell me?
37243	She hesitated--"You will be very careful what you say to Richard?
37243	She looked straight at him:"Do n''t you agree, Dick?"
37243	She made no answer, and a few moments later in a gentler tone he asked,"Ca n''t you understand, Jane?"
37243	So Jane, breaking her promise to wait for him, had gone on to the house?
37243	Some of these people will have to be asked here to meet him, I suppose?"
37243	Surely she must have known that they, the Paches, were closely related to him?
37243	Surely you know I always want you to do just what you like when you''re here?"
37243	Surely you know what I mean, Jane?
37243	Then Lingard was already here?
37243	Then after the man had asked,"Is there anything else you require, sir?"
37243	Then he stopped short--"What is it you mean to do, Richard?"
37243	Then where are the servants''quarters to be?"
37243	This is a queer,''unked''kind of world, is n''t it?"
37243	Wantele welcomed Jane with an eager,"What would you think, Jane, of putting a mass of starch hyacinths over in that corner?"
37243	Was Athena Maule a cruel, devouring Circe, lacking mercy, honour, shame?
37243	Was he not going to the Paches''simply because they lived near Rede Place?
37243	Was it a divorce case?"
37243	Was it conceivable that Lingard would push his scruples, his sense of absurd delicacy, as far as that?
37243	Was it not pitifully clear that Mrs. Maule, poor beautiful Athena, had no part or place in her husband''s house?
37243	Was it possible that Jane had gone off for the day to the Small Farm in order to avoid the very explanation Athena wished to provoke?
37243	Was it possible that Lingard was working himself free of the fetters of which he was-- Dick wished to think it possible-- still unaware?
37243	Was it possible that to- night her quarry would elude her?
37243	Was it possible-- perhaps it was possible-- that Athena was speaking in good faith?
37243	Was it that his unspoken, unconfessed treachery had killed, obliterated in her the power of response?
37243	Were they love letters, Jane?
37243	What case do you mean?"
37243	What could you do?"
37243	What did other people do when they broke off an engagement or-- or were jilted?
37243	What made him first write to you?
37243	What should Death do in such a merry house?
37243	What were his disagreeable associations with the name of Bayworth Kaye?
37243	What would Maud Stanwood say of her when she heard what Mrs. Maule was about to do?
37243	Where is the man who does not early make the woman who loves him weep?
37243	Which of them would give her shelter during the weeks, nay the months, that must perhaps elapse before she would be free?
37243	Who are they?
37243	Who is it?"
37243	Why did n''t you let yourself in?
37243	Why had Mabel looked at Athena with so strange-- so-- so contemptuous a look?
37243	Why had he failed where another had succeeded with such apparent ease?
37243	Why had he hastened to tell sad news which he must have known would so much distress Athena and Jane Oglander?
37243	Why not go up and see Jane now-- at once?
37243	Why should n''t we walk down to the station now, from here?
37243	Why should n''t you?"
37243	Why then had he put off seeing Dick till ten o''clock?
37243	Why, acting on a good- natured impulse, had she been so foolish as to write him a last word saying she would come and see him off?
37243	Will you come into the drawing- room?"
37243	Will you mind very much?"
37243	With but a wife, a husband, and a friend To give it greeting?..."
37243	Would Lingard himself ever allow her to see the truth, or would the task fall to her-- to Athena?
37243	Would you like me to tell him?"
37243	You know he''s engaged to Jane Oglander?"
37243	You know her, do n''t you?"
37243	You must have heard of marriages being annulled?
37243	You remember the staircase, the famous old carved oak staircase?"
37243	You say you met me at Undulah a good many years ago?
37243	what were his sufferings to those which Maule himself had endured eight years before?
14957	''Twan''t so hard as you thought''twas goin''to be, was it?
14957	A history of_ Ashley_?
14957	A return of hide- bound scruples about the children? 14957 About ready for Henry?"
14957	All done, Arthur?
14957	All ready?
14957	And have you ever had the same sensation in your waking moments? 14957 And what kind of a critter is he?"
14957	Any relation to the lively old lady who brings our milk?
14957	Anybody sick at your house?
14957	Anything the matter, Paul?
14957	Anything you can tell Mother?
14957	Are n''t you awfully hot to go on doing that?
14957	Are n''t you going to answer me?
14957	Are n''t you going to_ tell_ us?
14957	Are n''t you tired?
14957	Are there any things he specially likes?
14957	Are there_ three_ of them?
14957	Are you there, Paul?
14957	Are you?
14957	As though he were sick?
14957	Both?
14957	But look- y- here, the howl about profiteers, is n''t that something new? 14957 But why_ should_ she respect her teacher if her teacher does not deserve that sort of respect?
14957	Ca n''t you ask Mother Powers for whatever it is?
14957	Can you even promise that we wo n''t lose each other there?
14957	Can you sit down and take a second batch right now? 14957 Did Neale_ tell_ you this man had secured the Powers woodlot for him, for Neale, for our mill?"
14957	Did their father tell them the news of Cousin Hetty''s death? 14957 Did you ever use to_ live_ in that house?"
14957	Did you have a good walk, all by yourself, dear?
14957	Do n''t you believe that, Neale, that we would have come together somehow, anyhow?
14957	Do n''t you feel well?
14957	Do n''t you think Henry is a_ very_ handsome pig?
14957	Do n''t you think maybe you''re too much bothered about other people, anyhow?
14957	Do n''t you turn out the lamp, or lock the door, or_ any_thing?
14957	Do you know if Miss Hetty had any favorites?
14957	Do you see how I show this, say this anywhere, tell this to you here, now, where anyone could hear me? 14957 Do you still have those dreams once in a while, Marisette, and do you still love them as much?"
14957	Do you suppose you little folks can get yourselves to bed without me?
14957	Do you think that?
14957	Do you think you know where we are going, across that plain?
14957	Does he get_ you_ to talk?
14957	Does he think I''m trying to put something over on him?
14957	Does n''t he like Crittenden''s? 14957 Does n''t it depend on what you mean by''beauty''?"
14957	Does the other one?
14957	Elly, do n''t you want me to sit by you?
14957	For goodness''sakes, what''s he find up there?
14957	French or Vermont incarnation?
14957	Have a cigarette? 14957 Have you got to the Civil War, in your history yet, Paul?"
14957	Here?
14957	How about it, Paul?
14957	How about it, anyhow, Arthur? 14957 How about it?
14957	How does he like it, anyhow?
14957	How in the world shall I get through the winter?
14957	How_ can_ you think such things without their making you perfectly miserable, without making you want to go straight and cut your throat?
14957	I do n''t know what people do as a rule,she answered, and then asked,"How did Miss Hetty like best to have it, herself?"
14957	I have to think whatever I''m convinced is true, whether it makes me miserable or not, do n''t I?
14957	I wonder if_ my_ voice quivered and deepened like that, when I was courting Annunziata?
14957	If it is not that, what is it?
14957	In the Ford? 14957 Is n''t it funny,"she mused,"that I should know so much more about it than you?
14957	Is n''t it perhaps ostentatious to call the family saw- mill a''mighty machine''?
14957	Is that a train, at this hour?
14957	Is that masculine jealousy, or real affection?
14957	Is that you, Marise?
14957	It''s too beautiful to be real, is n''t it?
14957	Like Henry James, perhaps?
14957	Like Milton''s Satan, is n''t it?
14957	Marise,he said roughly,"what under the sun is it?"
14957	May I have a little more of the_ blanquette_, if I wo n''t be considered a glutton?
14957	May I sit down for a moment?
14957	May I smoke? 14957 Maybe we might have time to have me show you the back- road by Cousin Hetty''s, and get back by the men''s short- cut before breakfast, maybe?
14957	Mother, are n''t you and father afraid of anything?
14957	Mother, may we tell Touclà © to put the syrup on to boil?
14957	Mother,she asked, urgently, in a loud, frightened whisper,"Mother, do we die like that?
14957	Neale,she challenged him,"do n''t you put_ any_ limits on this?
14957	Now what is the matter about the oil you ca n''t put on? 14957 Oh, Mr. Welles,"Marise appealed to him,"do you think that is the truth of the facts?"
14957	Oh, do n''t you think maybe there''s a drift the other way among decent business people now? 14957 Oh, how_ could_ you think that?"
14957	Oh, you do, do you?
14957	Paul, can you be trusted to pour the hot chocolate?
14957	Please what?
14957	Ready to turn over, dears?
14957	Say, Mother,he said in her ear,"would you just as soon get in back with me for a while?"
14957	See here, Mark,his mother put it to him as man to man,"do you think you ought to sit down to the table looking like that?"
14957	She was born in Arkansas, and brought up in Minnesota, what did you suppose? 14957 Strenuous, three of them at once, are n''t they?"
14957	That''s the way saints usually run their business, is n''t it?
14957	To speak about it first, or to wait till he does?
14957	Upon my word, who''s idealizing the Yankee mountaineer now?
14957	Vincent,he asked,"do you remember the address of that Mr. Schwatzkummerer who grew nothing but gladioli?"
14957	Well, even so, who knows what notion a kid will take into his head? 14957 Well, how does it begin, anyhow, and what''s it got to do with us?"
14957	Well, what do they_ do_ with themselves, two great hulking men set off by themselves?
14957	Well, what does it matter if I do? 14957 Well, what was_ that_, do you suppose?"
14957	Well, what''s_ he_ like?
14957	Well, why should n''t we?
14957	Well, you goin''?
14957	Well, you have n''t for hers, have you?
14957	Were n''t there very many on the bushes?
14957	Were the biscuits good?
14957	Were you able to sleep at all, Marise? 14957 What did you want, dear?"
14957	What do you suppose Freud would make out of such dreams?
14957	What do you think of our aboriginal folk- dancing? 14957 What do_ you_ know about your uncle?"
14957	What does she want?
14957	What has happened to you?
14957	What has happened?
14957	What in the world are wool- hetchels?
14957	What is that great cliff of bare rock called?
14957	What is the best thing to do?
14957	What is this delicious dish?
14957	What made it fall? 14957 What must you got to do?"
14957	What nationality is she, herself?
14957	What possible reason in the world have you for not wanting to?
14957	What shall I have for lunch today?
14957	What sort of a man, do you remember?
14957	What time did you say it is?
14957	What was it she asked me then? 14957 What was the matter?"
14957	What was your letter?
14957	What''s the news from your father?
14957	What''s the trouble? 14957 What''s the use?
14957	What''s the vibration- cure?
14957	What? 14957 What_ is_ a night- blooming cereal?"
14957	When will Mr. Crittenden be back?
14957	When''s he going to get through his business, up there?
14957	Where do they come from anyhow, the men who work in your father''s mill?
14957	Where do they live? 14957 Where do you want your personally conducted to begin, dear?"
14957	Where does she go?
14957	Where is he going?
14957	Where is the big world?
14957	Where is the drawing- room car?
14957	Which hen is his mother, Elly? 14957 Who is satisfied with the verdict now?"
14957	Who''s that come bursting into the kitchen?
14957	Whose name?
14957	Why ca n''t you?
14957	Why did you say that about what a modern, free European woman would do in your place? 14957 Why do n''t they stand up for themselves?"
14957	Why do n''t you say it, if that is what you mean?
14957	Why must he stop being so pure, so_ safe_? 14957 Why yes, why not?
14957	Why, Elly darling, what''s the matter?
14957	Why, Mother, how_ could_ you be any better than you are?
14957	Why, Mr. Welles,cried Marise again,"what do you say to such talk?
14957	Why, darling, what''s the matter?
14957	Why, do you drink coffee?
14957	Why, what''s the matter, dear?
14957	Whyn''t you sit down over there and undo the lunch- basket? 14957 Wo n''t you take him downstairs, please, and give him a dish of porridge for me?"
14957	Would all you children like that best?
14957	Would n''t Eugenia and Vincent Marsh love this conversation?
14957	Would n''t you like to come, too?
14957	Would you like to go quite close and look at it, children?
14957	Yes, ai n''t it great?
14957	Yes, but in Heaven''s name, why_ do_ we send her to school? 14957 Yes, dear, what is it?
14957	Yes, quite a flight of fancy for me, was n''t it?
14957	Yes, what is it?
14957	You do n''t mean to say that my Uncle Benton had pep enough to have a scandal in his life?
14957	You know where to find the cookies, do n''t you, Elly?
14957	You think I''m just silly and childish, do n''t you?
14957	You were about eleven years old when you saw it last, were n''t you?
14957	You would n''t tell anybody?
14957	You''re not pretending that you get Vermonters to make music?
14957	You''re sure you are n''t going to be sorry to go back to America to live, to leave all that?
14957	Your feet are n''t wet, are they?
14957	''If they get their dividends all right, what more do they want?''
14957	''Why should n''t he?''
14957	''lying down''?"
14957	***** Elly had been staring at her mother''s face for a moment, and now said,"Mother, what_ makes_ you look so awfully serious?"
14957	***** Was that really Melancholy?
14957	***** What miraculous thing happened then?
14957	*****"Or would you think an Easter one, like''The Strife Is O''er, the Battle Won,''more appropriate?"
14957	*****"What in the world are we going to see?"
14957	?
14957	?
14957	?
14957	?
14957	?
14957	?"
14957	?"
14957	?"
14957	A neighbor leaned from her chair to say to Mrs. Crittenden,"Warm for this time of year, ai n''t it?"
14957	About marriage I mean, and all relations between men and women and between parents and children?"
14957	After this, did she close her eyes for a moment, or did it come to her while she continued to gaze wide- eyed at the stern greatness of the universe?
14957	Agnes''voice behind her asked tremblingly,"Did you call me, Miss Marise?"
14957	Agnes, did you bake any cookies this morning?"
14957	And I fairly open my mouth to ask her,''Now Miss Hetty, what shall I do next?''
14957	And another remarked, looking at Mark''s little trousers,"That material come out real good, did n''t it?
14957	And do you know what was really there?
14957	And heard the murmuring answer,"Why should the children suffer because of something they ca n''t change?"
14957	And if he did n''t have a deep interest in their curious quaint ways, what else could he give as a reason for staying on in the valley?
14957	And if we did, why break one''s heart in the vain effort to do the impossible, to get from human beings what they could not give?
14957	And now, what is it I am afraid of?
14957	And then,"But how am I ever going to know what they''re like if I do n''t analyze them?"
14957	And what answer had he got?
14957	And what had he found?
14957	And what if they did?
14957	And what on earth did I want to do with them?
14957	And what''s he doing it for?
14957	And what''s the use of having lived honestly, if you have n''t grown brave enough to do whatever needs to be done?
14957	And when you''ve gone, do n''t you find that your world everywhere is about as big as you are?"
14957	And where''d he git it, if he was?
14957	And why?
14957	And yet she heard her voice asking, urgently, peremptorily,"What was the name of the man from New Hampshire?"
14957	And yet why should I care?
14957	Anything?
14957	Are n''t you afraid to be here all alone, just you and me?
14957	Are the children all right?"
14957	Are you afraid of being fooled?
14957	Are you trying to play up to some trumpery notion of a rôle to fill?
14957	As she looked at it wondering, it came into her mind had somebody told her, or had she overheard it somewhere?
14957	Aunt Hetty shut up a drawer in a dresser, turned to Elly, and said,"Mercy, child, what''s the matter?
14957	Bayweather?"
14957	But Agnes shrank away, drew hastily closer to Marise, and whispered in a sudden panic,"Oh, do n''t it scare you?
14957	But after all, how would they dare?
14957	But after all, wood is something that people have to have, is n''t it?
14957	But apparently Eugenia had found something understandable there, for she now said sharply, startled,"Wo n''t that mean less income for you?"
14957	But do n''t you see any signs that lately maybe the same idea is striking lots of people in America?"
14957	But had he any certainty that he had put them together right?
14957	But honesty only asked her neutrally,"Is it really growth and freedom, and generous expansion of the soul?"
14957	But it was with all her faculties awakened and keen that she sat down before the piano and called out to them,"What would you like?"
14957	But this had gone, entirely, in a moment, and she was rushing on,"And, Neale, what_ do_ you think?
14957	But what did she get out of her successful shirking?
14957	But what emotion?
14957	But what is there to say?
14957	But what was mere proof against human certainty?
14957	But when they look at me, do they see any of that?
14957	But would she_ be_ Elly any more, when she was grown up?
14957	Ca n''t I get into bed with you?"
14957	Ca n''t I get into bed with you?"
14957	Ca n''t you just feel the smouldering, primitive fire hidden under that scornful silence of hers?"
14957	Ca n''t you stand any more information about early times in Vermont?
14957	Can anybody do more than try with all his might?"
14957	Could it be that, having spent the heritage of youth, she could not have it again?
14957	Could it be that?
14957	Could it have been worse if we had all just grabbed what we could get for ourselves, and had what satisfaction we could out of the baser pleasures?"
14957	Could the woodchucks be getting so close to the house as that?
14957	Could you do that, with Eugenia fashion- plating herself on the sofa?
14957	Crittenden?"
14957	Did n''t they teach you there are certain elements that just_ will_ come together, no matter how you mix them up with other things?"
14957	Did n''t you ever study chemistry?
14957	Did she understand it herself?
14957	Did their entire freedom from drudgery give them a keener sense of the beauty and delicacy of existence?
14957	Did we really live on desert islands, cut off so wholly from each other by the unplumbed, salt, estranging sea?
14957	Did you ever see anybody go off more sudden than Miss Hetty?
14957	Do I believe in myself?
14957	Do n''t you ever admit that we ought to try to make other people act the way we think best, even when we_ know_ we''re right and they''re wrong?"
14957	Do n''t you feel like playing again?"
14957	Do n''t you feel that?
14957	Do n''t you find him perfectly preposterous?"
14957	Do n''t you remember?
14957	Do n''t you suppose he would have thought they managed those things a great deal more artistically in Persia?"
14957	Do n''t you think it a pretty name?
14957	Do n''t you think that I love you?"
14957	Do n''t you_ know_ whether we hate each other, you and I?"
14957	Do n''t you_ know_ whether you really love Elly and Mark and Paul?
14957	Do they need money, the school?"
14957	Do you believe in yourself at all?"
14957	Do you find it very interesting?"
14957	Do you really know their_ names_?"
14957	Do you remember the day when a lot of us sat outdoors and ate a picnic dinner, just as we do now?
14957	Do you suppose it would be fair?"
14957	Do you think_ that_, which is only a little trickle and a harmless and natural and healthy little trickle, could unsalt the great ocean of its savor?
14957	Does n''t he like it?"
14957	Does n''t she look the image of that old daguerreotype of Grandmother?
14957	Druid?"
14957	Elly spoke in a low voice,"But, Mother, how_ can_ he be dead, just so quick while we were looking at him?
14957	Elly, what wo n''t you be up to, next?
14957	Eugenia said,"What man from New Hampshire?"
14957	Find it dull?"
14957	Florida?"
14957	Get along with you out into the mill- yard and play on the lumber- piles, why do n''t you?
14957	Had Frank and''Gene quarreled, or had''Gene crept up behind Frank as he sighted along the compass?
14957	Had a man ever before held out his strong hand to a woman to help her forward, not to hold her fast?
14957	Had anything been decided about hymns?
14957	Had n''t he the right, the duty, he who knew her better than anyone else, to protect her against herself?
14957	Had she not known?
14957	Had she seen anything which could give evidence on that?
14957	Had she thought the loss of the amusing trinket of physical newness could stand against the gain of an affection ill massy gold?
14957	Had she thought"indifference"?
14957	Had that last one moved?
14957	Had there been enough bread left in the house till someone could drive the Ford to Ashley and buy some more?
14957	Had there been in truth an element of such trashy copying of the conventional pose of revolt in what had seemed so rushingly spontaneous?
14957	Had there ever before been any man who refused to let the woman he loved weaken herself by the use of his strength?
14957	Has the teacher been scolding you?"
14957	Have n''t you seen him yet?
14957	Have you a clean handkerchief?
14957	He asked helplessly,"Well, why_ are_ you marrying me?"
14957	He asked her gravely,"Do n''t you love me?
14957	He began,"But, dear, why do you care so much about it?
14957	He had been listening with an appreciative grin to her nimble- witted chatter, but at this he brought her up short by an astonished,"Who had?
14957	He said with a whimsical suspicion of this,"Why so?"
14957	He stopped short and asked,"What you got on your head, Mark?"
14957	He waited a moment, during which time Mark announced that he was going out to the sand- pile, and then said, in a pleasant tone,"What can I do?"
14957	He was startled by this, and asked quickly with a change of tone,"Whatever made you think of that?
14957	He went back and said again,"Mr. Bayweather said your idea of business is service, like a doctor''s?"
14957	He went on,"He sort of taints an honest idea, does n''t he, by his high- falutin''way of going on about it?"
14957	He''d asked himself, if that''s so,_ then_ what?
14957	He''s going to do harm, in all probability, mix up a situation already complicated beyond solution, and why is he?
14957	Her husband making no comment on this, she went on,"Neale, do n''t you think that people are saying horrid, distressing things nowadays?
14957	How about it?"
14957	How can I live when I am no longer strong enough to protect him?"
14957	How could any woman say"I find I am too old"with that unregretting accent?
14957	How could she not have seen that his presence left her wholly unmoved, indifferent now?
14957	How could she think of anything else till that had been answered?
14957	How could they feel as cold as that, without being wet, as though they were magicked?
14957	How did people go on living?
14957	How did she ever happen to marry''Gene, anyhow?"
14957	How did they take it?
14957	How do I know that I''m not being fooled by Nature and fooling you with fine words?"
14957	How do you know what you have to deal with if you wo n''t look to see?
14957	How had she ever lived before, under the shadow of that coward fear?
14957	How near had he been to them in the black night while they talked of his wife''s mismated beauty?
14957	How old could she be?
14957	How would it be?
14957	How would they get Cousin Hetty''s friends from the station at Ashley, out to the house, such feeble old people as they were?
14957	How would they look?
14957	How would they speak, and how could they listen to anything but their own thoughts?
14957	How''d you happen to be so early?
14957	However does it happen that the best- looking women are always caught by that sort of chimpanzees?
14957	I was going to say, just for the sake of saying something,''Laying your plans for next deer- week?''
14957	I wonder if I could grow one like it?
14957	If I go and live there and just am one more person who respects them when they deserve it, it''ll help_ that_ much, maybe, do n''t you think?"
14957	If all is not right between us, what would it avail them to be with us?
14957	If she had no special favorites, I think that''Lead, Kindly Light, Amid th''Encircling Gloom''is always suitable, do n''t you?"
14957	If that was all that was left, was not that enough?
14957	Impatiently she proposed to herself,"But while I''m trying to figure it out, would n''t I better just go ahead and have beefsteak today?"
14957	In a world so filled with awful and portentous and glorious human possibilities, how could you bother about such things?
14957	In fact, it was on that very expedition that you got formally engaged, do n''t you remember?
14957	Intent on what?
14957	Is it going to work out all right?"
14957	Is it, Mother, fair to have Elly keep us from singing one of the nicest songs we have, just because she''s so foolish?"
14957	Is n''t it all in the way you look at it?"
14957	Is n''t our love deep enough to absorb that a million times over, like the water of a little brook flowing into the sea?
14957	Is n''t that a dumb sort of application to business of the doctor''s standard of service?
14957	Is n''t that good news?"
14957	Is n''t that the only reason you''re marrying me?"
14957	Is n''t there_ any_where you''d stop out of sheer respect?
14957	Is that the best thing for them?"
14957	Is there the slightest justification for it?
14957	Is this the way you use it?"
14957	It does not seem too much to ask, when we are willing to give up everything else for it, even happiness?"
14957	Marise said, after a pause,"Do you know what she goes off for?"
14957	Marise wondered if someone with second- sight could have seen Frank Warner, there between the husband and wife?
14957	Marise, have you explained who Eugenia is?"
14957	Marsh?"
14957	Mother, ca n''t we begin now?
14957	Mother, if I practise_ good_, wo n''t you come afterwards and look at them?"
14957	Mother, what in the world_ is_ the Doctrine of the Trinity?
14957	Mother, will_ you_ die like that?
14957	Mother,_ is n''t_ Mark too little?
14957	Neale nothing to her?
14957	Neale, what do you suppose has been in his mind all this time we''ve been thinking him so happy and contented here?"
14957	Neale,"she turned to him with a sudden idea,"do you remember how Victor Hugo''s''Waterloo''begins?"
14957	Never for a moment from the time they are born, to be free from the thought,"Where are they?
14957	No matter, no matter, this was life or death; what was a lie when life and death hung in the balance?
14957	Not at all?"
14957	Notions again?"
14957	Notions again?"
14957	Of all the million, million love- affairs that have happened, does anybody ever claim any one to have been happy?"
14957	Of whom had she been thinking?
14957	Oh, Miss Marise, do n''t you see anything standing in that corner?
14957	Oh, from what did it come, this rest from that sore bitterness?
14957	Oh, what did that bring to mind?
14957	On the train?"
14957	Or does he only seem to do that, because I have grown so morbidly conscious of their existence as the only thing vital in life?
14957	Or had he dreamed it?
14957	Or on another day,"I wonder if it''s a twist of the absurd mediaeval ascetic perversity left over?"
14957	Ought even a little child to respect anything or anybody merely because of a position of authority and not because of intrinsic worth?
14957	Ought she to wear mourning for Cousin Hetty?
14957	Paul stirred and asked,"Mother, where_ is_ Mark?
14957	Perhaps?"
14957	Powers on?
14957	Powers went on,"If''twouldn''t bother you, could you put them in your jar now, and let me take the pan back with me?
14957	Powers, are n''t you going to dance with me, too?"
14957	Powers, could you do something for me?
14957	Powers?
14957	See here, Mark, who said you could trail that sword out here?
14957	Seems''sthough he ca n''t do enough for Nelly, do n''t it?"
14957	She added with a greater accent of wonder,"How in the world are_ you_ going to get through the winter?"
14957	She asked him in a low voice,"Could n''t you do more for me than for yourself?
14957	She asked him,"Did you ever think that old carven- image had that in her?
14957	She called across to Frank Warner, standing very straight with Nelly Powers''hand on his arm,"Frank, you call off, wun''t ye?"
14957	She clasped her hands together and said,"Ca n''t you do_ any_thing?"
14957	She drew a long breath, brushed all this away with an effort, asking herself defiantly,"Oh, what has all this to do with_ us_?"
14957	She drew a long troubled breath and said,"You_ do_ think we can always have between us that loyalty to what is deep and living?
14957	She flashed out indignantly at him,"How can you help taking it personally when it shakes the very foundations of our life?"
14957	She heard him ask his mother,"Frank Warner been here?"
14957	She looked away and remarked,"I suppose you will inherit the furniture of this house?
14957	She made an effort to speak quietly, and heard herself say,"Do you happen to remember if Mr. Crittenden was alone as he drove away?"
14957	She pinned the bandage in place at the back of Mark''s head,"Or, dear Madam, have you settled To live single all your life?"
14957	She protested sharply,"But if their father wo n''t work steadily, when there is always work to be had?"
14957	She said to the little boys mischievously,"What did Mother say?
14957	She said urgently, as if in alarm,"Neale, you do n''t believe that we could have passed all our lives and never have_ seen_ each other?"
14957	She says to him,''For the Lord''s sake,''Gene, what_ ails_ you?''
14957	She turned to him now, again, and said,"Is this your very first call in Ashley?
14957	She went on with a heavy, mock solemnity, in the loud voice,"Oh, hark, I hear the church- bells ringing; Will you come and be my wife?"
14957	She''d like to know what more he wanted?
14957	Still drowned in sleep, Marise cried out,"What?
14957	Suppose I''d never come to Rome at all?
14957	Suppose all the time there had been a way out besides beating the retreat to the women, the children, and the gardens?
14957	Suppose all you seemed to be accomplishing was to be able to hand over to the sons of the directors more money than was good for them?
14957	Suppose that were to happen to Mark, or Paul?
14957	Suppose you saw Aunt Hetty just about to take poison, or Frank Warner getting Nelly Powers to run away with him?"
14957	Suppose you saw a little child about to take hold of the red- hot end of a poker?"
14957	The old man looked at him very hard and asked,"Mr. Crittenden, do you know anything about the treatment of the Negroes in the South?"
14957	Then in a gust of deep anger, instantly come, instantly gone,"Why do I tolerate this for a moment?
14957	Then she asked him,"Neale, how do_ you_ manage about all this?
14957	Then she remembered,"Is Mr. Crittenden here?"
14957	Then,"Neale, where shall I get the strength to do that?"
14957	To herself she thought, as her face was close to the child''s,"I wonder if I look to my little girl as Cousin Hetty used to look to me?"
14957	Touclà © was saying,"Have you got one of your headaches?
14957	Touclà ©?"
14957	Touclà ©?"
14957	Twenty years ago, would anybody have thought of doing anything but uneasily admiring a grocer who made all the money he could out of his business?
14957	Very deep down, at the edge of consciousness, something asked her,"Why did you try to hide that photograph?"
14957	Vincent asked her casually,"What''s the idea of making a family party of it and bringing the children too?"
14957	Vincent now asked irrelevantly,"Do you go to church yourself?"
14957	Was he in old Versailles or Vermont?
14957	Was her attitude towards her beloved music a lazy, self- indulgent one, to keep it to herself and the valley here?
14957	Was it complacent to say that?
14957	Was it deep in eternal values?
14957	Was it made up of a constant recurrence of sensitive aliveness to what is most worth responding to?
14957	Was it not the worst of calamities for all women to grow old?
14957	Was it she who had leaned out from the window and felt herself despised by the height and vastness of the stars?
14957	Was it still daylight?
14957	Was it true that Elly cared nothing about her, that children did n''t, for grown- ups, that she was nothing in Elly''s life?
14957	Was it worth while to do it at all?
14957	Was n''t he deceiving himself by fantastic notions?
14957	Was n''t he fooling himself with words, with priggish phrases?
14957	Was she at all more fit than anyone else to try to give Elly the unknowable answer to that dark question?
14957	Was she awake or sleeping?
14957	Was she too old for passion?
14957	Was that growing indifference of hers to dress and trips to the city, and seeing Eugenia''s smart crowd there, a sign of mental dry- rot?
14957	Was that what had come of the great hour on Rocca di Papa?
14957	Was their sense of beauty deeper and more living because of it?
14957	Was there any deep spiritual reality which counted at all, which one human being could give to another?
14957	Was there anything so pretty, anyhow, as a fine- leather shoe with a nice pointed toe, and a pretty, curved- in heel?
14957	Was this only habit, routine, dulled lack of divining imagination of what another life could be?
14957	Was this the comfortable you meant?
14957	Well, for goodness''sake, where was she?
14957	Well, had he buried it and forced himself to think no more about it?
14957	Well, what could the matter be,_ now_?
14957	Well, what_ was_ deepest and most living in her?
14957	Welles?"
14957	Were they more deeply alive because of the ease of their lives?
14957	What about lace?
14957	What answer had she to give?
14957	What are they doing?
14957	What can she know about any real human feeling?"
14957	What could I do with them, without anything else?
14957	What could have put such a notion into my head?"
14957	What could it come from?
14957	What could she be afraid of?
14957	What could she do next?
14957	What could she find to say, now, for instance?
14957	What could she have been doing all day, she and Agnes and the doctor and Mr. Hadley?
14957	What could she have?
14957	What could she think of him, but that he was a foolish, bitter old man?
14957	What could they make of it?
14957	What could_ he_ do against them?
14957	What did he mean by that?
14957	What did it matter?
14957	What did people do as a general thing?
14957	What did she care about Agnes?
14957	What did she care what he did, what anyone did, till she knew whether she had ever had Neale or not?
14957	What did she care whether she had bored him or not?
14957	What did she know by heart?
14957	What did the future hold for''Gene?
14957	What difference did it make where she had lived as a little girl?
14957	What difference did it make?
14957	What difference does it make, if it''s a question of what you yourself feel?
14957	What do I have a guard rail there for, anyhow?"
14957	What do you feel about all the capacity for being low and bad, that everybody has?
14957	What do you think of that?
14957	What else could she say to Aunt Hetty, who always wanted to know the news so?
14957	What else could you find out?
14957	What had Frank''s death meant to Nelly?
14957	What had become of all that?
14957	What had happened on the Eagle Rocks?
14957	What had happened to her, in truth, that she had this new steadfastness?
14957	What had he been doing all this time, sitting there and staring at them with those awfully brilliant eyes of his?
14957	What had it made of them?
14957	What had it meant, that refrain?
14957	What had made it seem so queer, all of a sudden?
14957	What had she left behind?
14957	What had?
14957	What if she were?
14957	What if you are, when it''s life as we feel it now, such a flood of it, every instant brimming with it?
14957	What in the world did their antiquated lingo_ mean?_ Was he to_ kiss_ that old woman?
14957	What in the world did their antiquated lingo_ mean?_ Was he to_ kiss_ that old woman?
14957	What in the world was there to say to an ex- office manager of a big electrical company about a wood- working business?
14957	What in thunder did Eugenia come to visit them for, anyhow?
14957	What is it?"
14957	What is the next one?"
14957	What made it fall?"
14957	What made it fall?"
14957	What must I do?
14957	What now?
14957	What of that?
14957	What ought I to do?
14957	What possible escape was there from the tragic net he had wrapped stranglingly around himself?
14957	What right had those people to cry her down?
14957	What right have I to try to hold her if she is tired of it all, needs something else?"
14957	What shelter had she now?
14957	What time could it be?
14957	What under the sun could one tired- out old man accomplish in a situation that every American knows to be simply impossible?"
14957	What was Cousin Hetty''s life now, with its tiny inhibitions, its little passivities?
14957	What was Neale there_ for_, if not for her to lean against, to protect her, to be a defending wall about her?
14957	What was destiny doing with her?
14957	What was he doing?
14957	What was it she had been saying?
14957	What was it she had been thinking about on the hair- trunk that made her so glad to feel Aunt Hetty peaceful?
14957	What was it she had selected as subject for consideration?
14957	What was it so full of?
14957	What was it to her, whether a Negro physician was called Dr. or"Jo"?
14957	What was it to him?
14957	What was it?
14957	What was it?
14957	What was it?"
14957	What was she going to?
14957	What was she thinking about?
14957	What was that fleeting cobweb of thought that seemed a recurrence of a sensation only recently passed?
14957	What was that that Eugenia had said?
14957	What was the address of that man who made a specialty of gladioli?
14957	What was the meaning of that odor of decay about what seemed so living, so hotly more living than what she had?
14957	What was the use of thinking of it all?
14957	What was the use?
14957	What was the_ matter_ with men, anyhow?
14957	What was there about this, the veriest flying mote among a thousand others in the air, so to awaken in Marise''s heart a deep vibration of alarm?
14957	What was there left for a woman when she grew old?
14957	What was there to say?
14957	What was this like?
14957	What was this old, familiar, unknown sensation?
14957	What were the thoughts, powerful, complex, under perfect control, which were being marshaled in that round, dark head?
14957	What were the treasures to whom she was being sacrificed?
14957	What were they doing in this absurd place?
14957	What would happen if he should allow the fear and suffering which racked him to become articulate?
14957	What would have happened to Elly?
14957	What would that mean to Nelly Powers?
14957	What would untie those knots of fright and shock?
14957	What''s it all about?"
14957	What''s that?
14957	What''s that?"
14957	What''s the matter, dear?
14957	What''s the matter?
14957	What''s the use of going miles out of your way, I say, out of the station to which it has pleased God to place us?
14957	What''s the use of pretending that it could n''t to you, as to anybody else?
14957	What''s the use?"
14957	What_ do_ I want?
14957	What_ made_ it fall?
14957	Where before had he endured this eternity of waiting?
14957	Where did Cousin Hetty keep her towels?
14957	Where did she herself, her own personal self come in, with all this?
14957	Where does he think he''s living?
14957	Where had she come to, without thinking a single thing about it?
14957	Where now was that high tide?
14957	Where was real life for her?
14957	Where was that lucent sunset air?
14957	Where were the real depths, where the real food for the whole woman she had grown to be?
14957	Where were they going?
14957	Where would it lead them?
14957	Where would it lead them?
14957	Where, after all, were those traditional, troubling, insoluble intricacies of human relationships which had been tormenting her and darkening her sky?
14957	Whether I knew the way across the dark plain?
14957	Which ones had the most raisins?
14957	Who are you making fun of to yourself?
14957	Who can help being miserable at the spectacle of such rich possibilities as human life is full of, mismanaged and spoiled and lost?"
14957	Who could have made the faintest guess at that?
14957	Who else could do any better?
14957	Who ever has?
14957	Who first got off that lovely speech about the refining influence of church?"
14957	Who knows if there is anything else?"
14957	Who was she to blame Vincent for his blindness?
14957	Who was this moping in the dark like a boy?
14957	Why did not Eugenia go away?
14957	Why did she bother?
14957	Why did she walk so carefully, she wondered?
14957	Why do it?
14957	Why do n''t I do the honest thing by her and say to her that all that is poppy- cock?"
14957	Why do n''t I simply send him about his business, as I would any other bold meddler?"
14957	Why do n''t you just give up for a while?
14957	Why do you ask?"
14957	Why had n''t he thought of it in time?
14957	Why had n''t she thought of that before?
14957	Why had she come?
14957	Why had she not thought of that the instant Eugenia had begun to speak?
14957	Why had they gone away and left her alone to face this deadly peril which advanced on her step by step without mercy, time after time?
14957	Why in the world should n''t she love a fine, ardent,_ living_ man, better than that knotty, dead branch of a husband?
14957	Why not enjoy the ineffable sweetness of what he could have?
14957	Why not let it ebb entirely?
14957	Why not?"
14957	Why should he do that?
14957	Why should he?
14957	Why should n''t you?"
14957	Why should she have this unmistakable prescience of something stale and tainting which she had never felt?
14957	Why should she not have said that?
14957	Why should she only see it in this quiet, silent, neutral moment?
14957	Why was it not a natural thought to have had?
14957	Why was it she was always so_ much_ hungrier just as she got out of school, than ever at meal- times?
14957	Why was there so often a note of anger in his voice?
14957	Why would n''t Neale do it for her?
14957	Why would n''t he put out that strength of his and crush out this strange agitation of hers,_ forbid_ it to her?
14957	Why, when everything seems all right, pry into the deep and hidden roots of things?
14957	Why_ did_ she get so frightened each time?
14957	Will you believe me when I say I know all about Ashley?"
14957	Will you have your spinach now, or later?
14957	Will you take me for your lover?
14957	With a determination as firm as his own, she made her face and eyes opaque, and said on a resolutely gay note,"What''s the matter?
14957	Wo n''t you and Mr. Marsh come and join us?"
14957	Wo n''t you have a cigarette, yourself?"
14957	Wo n''t you, now we''re close to it, put the final touch to our delightful lunch- party by letting us hear it?"
14957	Would Vincent come back at all?
14957	Would it be enough for her?
14957	Would it be enough?
14957	Would n''t you better sit down and rest a moment more?"
14957	Would you mind waiting here for perhaps half an hour till I could get to the mill and back?
14957	You do n''t suppose for a moment I''ve any idea what I''ve done to deserve mine?"
14957	You remember, do n''t you, how the Powers lost the title to their big woodlot?
14957	_ Are n''t_ there things in life so high and delicate that they ca n''t stand questioning?"
14957	_ Dare_ you promise me we will not lose our way?"
14957	_ How_ can she tell?
14957	_ Was_ there anything he could do for her?
14957	_ What did you do?_"She could see that he was surprised by her fierce impatience, and for an instant taken aback by the roughness of the interruption.
14957	_ What had she been thinking about, that other little girl who had been Mother?_"Why".
14957	_ thought_ him?
14957	_ what had that staff been?_ At the thought, the master- words came to her mind again; and all fell quiet and in a great hush waited on her advance.
14957	and"satiety"?
14957	as researches into which provinces of France used half- timber houses, and how late?"
14957	but I do n''t see how we ever could have met, do you, dear?"
14957	chicken and butter and honey and fruit and coffee, all good but so profuse and jumbled that they make you turn away?"
14957	did n''t he know Paul was in the seventh grade?
14957	everybody''s so weak and horrid in this world, who knows what may be before us?
14957	for what?
14957	give her the love she wanted from them, in answer to her gift of her life to them?
14957	he asked himself with a passing astonishment,"or is he trying to put something over on me?"
14957	he said proudly to Mrs. Crittenden,"how''s that for fine?"
14957	he suggested, mildly;"whether they''re stupid or have said things or not?
14957	how can I say it?"
14957	how should I know?
14957	motherhood for instance, and marriage?"
14957	nothing?"
14957	now how could Marise meet this little problem in family equity, he wondered?
14957	of course you''ve heard of that?"
14957	oh,_ what for?_ She was a little scared.
14957	or was that a shadow?
14957	she asked him painfully;"even where we are to_ try_ to go?"
14957	she asked,"even if you had gone straight back from Genoa to Ashley?
14957	then, Neale, you do n''t believe any of that sort of talk?
14957	thought Marise, and"What was that expression on her face I could not name?"
14957	was it a flicker?
14957	was it only yesterday morning?
14957	was there ever such a friend as that rough old German who had died so long before she was born?
14957	what did they mean?
14957	what else is love for, but to give greater strength than we have?"
14957	what was all her money for?
14957	what was it she had felt?
14957	what was it?
14957	what was the thing to do for Mark?
14957	what?
14957	what_ had_ she said to fix it?
14957	what_ was_ that sort of smell that made you know the sugaring- off had begun?
14957	which lace?
14957	who knows but that we are being fooled again when we try for the higher planes of life?
14957	why in the world was she here?
14957	why not?
14957	why should not a woman grow up to other valuations of things as well as her comrade in life?
14957	why, Marise dear, what are you talking about?
14957	yet why should it give off the betraying clink of something flawed and cracked?
36881	About who, Dan''l?
36881	All?
36881	And-- how?...
36881	Are you going ashore, Noll?
36881	Are you going to stick to your claim?
36881	Are you too proud to drink with the skipper?
36881	Are you waiting for a squall to tear it off?
36881	Aye-- but what if he''s dead afore it?
36881	Best speak to the captain?
36881	Brander.... What did Brander say?
36881	Brander? 36881 Brander?"
36881	But where did the men get liquor?
36881	But-- did you ever look at a hill, so far away it is just a deep blue shape against the sky? 36881 But-- what happened?
36881	By God, Roy.... What did you go and do that for? 36881 Ca n''t you see he''s a man of education, Mr. Ham?
36881	Can you use me?
36881	Cap''n Marks?
36881	Could I say anything you would believe?
36881	D''you make a spout?
36881	Did you get him?...
36881	Did you mark the greed in the one eye of Mauger when they came aboard?
36881	Do you think so?
36881	Do you want to go back to the fo''c''s''le, man?
36881	Does Mauger-- Is Mauger the captain''s man?
36881	Eh? 36881 Eye?"
36881	Fix you up a cask?
36881	Have I not seen? 36881 Have you got him?"
36881	How about it?
36881	How are they, when they''re together?
36881	How come you''re not with her?
36881	How did he know to stick it in the man''s leg so neat? 36881 How did it kill him, there?"
36881	How do I look at Mr. Brander, Roy?
36881	How do you know?
36881	How if you were to leave the ship completely?
36881	How long have I?
36881	How long will you be?
36881	How much is there of it?
36881	How much was it?
36881	I dunno, ma''am.... Did they have any?...
36881	I kissed you, Dan''l?
36881	I reckon he''s forgot his threat to stick a knife in me.... Do n''t you think he has?
36881	I tell you, Dan''l, we stick with the_ Sally_; and we get her safe away.... Are you afraid to stick?
36881	I''m afraid some one may come along this path.... Will they?... 36881 I....""Why not?"
36881	Is Noll Wing still captain?...
36881	Is it true? 36881 Is it, now?"
36881	Is n''t it unusual to go almost six weeks without getting a whale?
36881	Is there any reason, why you should not tell me all about it?
36881	It''s gone.... Gone, by God....Faith asked sharply:"What is it, Noll?"
36881	Leave the ship?
36881	Left them?
36881	Look here, Faith.... Why do you keep looking at Brander? 36881 Mauger?"
36881	Must a woman always be loving?
36881	New Bedford?
36881	Noll Wing''s ship?
36881	Not without a fire going.... Do you, Faith? 36881 Nothing?
36881	Of course, Brander does n''t intend to claim it all.... To push his claim...."Ye think not?
36881	Right?
36881	Roy?
36881	Roy?
36881	Slatter?
36881	Stuck the knife in him?
36881	Takin''a swim?
36881	The dog struck me.... Where would the ship be if I let that go? 36881 Then why did you run to me?"
36881	Trash?
36881	Was n''t I right?
36881	Wha''s that you say?
36881	Wha''s that?
36881	What I mean is, how about Mauger? 36881 What are you doing here?"
36881	What are you doing it for?
36881	What did Brander say? 36881 What do you say?
36881	What do you think you''ve found?
36881	What do you want me to do?
36881	What do you want?
36881	What else?
36881	What is it, Noll?
36881	What is it, Noll?
36881	What is it, sir?
36881	What is it?
36881	What manner of foolish talk?
36881	What now, Mr. Tobey? 36881 What shall I say?"
36881	What ship?
36881	What talk of Brander and my wife?
36881	What talk?
36881	What was he down here for?
36881	What was it, Noll?
36881	What was it?
36881	What was your talk with the men, there?
36881	What would you suggest?
36881	What''s an eye? 36881 What''s in her eyes?"
36881	What''s it worth?
36881	What''s this, ma''am?
36881	What''s wrong, below?
36881	What''s wrong, here?
36881	What''s your notion?
36881	What, then?
36881	What? 36881 What?"
36881	Where did they get it?
36881	Where have you looked?
36881	Where''s Faith?
36881	Where''s the_ Thomas Morgan_?
36881	Who is this?
36881	Who says I stole whiskey?
36881	Who''s that man?
36881	Who?
36881	Why are you-- angry?
36881	Why did you do it?
36881	Why did you ever ship as a whaler?
36881	Why not?
36881	Why not?
36881	Why not?
36881	Why, youngster?
36881	Why.... What makes you....Faith asked quietly:"Do n''t you want to tell?"
36881	Why? 36881 Will you tell him to bring Roy?"
36881	Wo n''t you go with me?
36881	Would you mind coming on deck for a moment, sir?
36881	Ye think I''d lie?
36881	You had a-- garden?
36881	You know this place?
36881	You say the men had been drinking?
36881	You think Brander means to do that?
36881	You''ll take out a ship o''mine?
36881	You''re full?
36881	You''re not denying it''s yours?
36881	You''re sure it''s the stuff you think?
36881	You-- what?
36881	Your charge?
36881	A man?"
36881	All the time?"
36881	And the matter of their debate was this: was the ambergris the property of the_ Sally_, a fruit of the voyage; or was it Brander''s?
36881	Are we near there?..."
36881	Are you so much of a hog?"
36881	At night, when they were going to bed, Faith asked him:"Who have you decided to promote to be an officer, Noll?"
36881	Brander understood the one- eyed man; he asked:"What''s wrong, Mauger?"
36881	Brander, at Noll''s heels, asked:"Do we lower?"
36881	Brander?"
36881	Brander?"
36881	But I ca n''t stand by and see them do this to you....""What are they about?"
36881	But who does know them?"
36881	But.... Noll make her unhappy?
36881	Ca n''t you handle the ship?"
36881	Can a girl, born in rather sordid conditions, lift herself through sheer determination to the better things for which her soul hungered?
36881	Can you remember?"
36881	Can you use a hand?"
36881	Cox?"
36881	Cox?"
36881	Damn you.... Is it true?"
36881	Dan''l Tobey protested:"Are n''t you saying anything about Mauger?"
36881	Dan''l came down a little later, respectful...."Why not put into port somewhere, sir?"
36881	Dan''l caught a glimpse of the shadow in his eyes and asked in a friendly tone:"What''s wrong?
36881	Dan''l suggested awkwardly:"You-- think he''s telling truth?"
36881	Dan''l ventured to say:"You think Mr. Brander is right?"
36881	Dan''l, what do you think?"
36881	Defend himself?
36881	Did he claim it for his own?...
36881	Did he mean to push his claim, to make trouble?...
36881	Did you secure it?"
36881	Do I have to look after everything aboard this ship?"
36881	Do I need a shirking fourth mate to tell me when I''m right or wrong?
36881	Do n''t you want to?"
36881	Do you mind?"
36881	Do you want I should send a man with you?"
36881	Does she need men?"
36881	Eh?"
36881	Faith asked casually:"Why is it that you and Mr. Tobey do not like each other?"
36881	Faith asked the one- eyed man:"Where did you get it, Mauger?"
36881	Faith was silent for a little; then she asked:"Were there other white men here?
36881	God''s sake, ca n''t a man have a ship without a pack of thieves on her?
36881	Have n''t you, Dan''l?"
36881	Have you seen it anywhere?"
36881	He asked quietly:"What kind of dirt?"
36881	He asked the fourth mate straightforwardly:"Look here, do you claim that ambergris is yours?"
36881	He asked:"What are you doing?"
36881	He asked:"Why do you think I have said anything?"
36881	He cried breathlessly:"What was Noll Wing that you should cling to him so, Faith?"
36881	He did not seem minded to go on; and Faith asked again:"What happened?"
36881	He got to his feet in Brander''s path, demanded sharply:"Do you honestly mean to claim that for your own, Mr. Brander?
36881	He said harshly:"You heard what I told Tichel?
36881	He said hotly:"What is so funny?..."
36881	He said:"Yes...."Mauger squirmed out from under Brander...."What hit Slatter?"
36881	He started toward the main cabin; and she asked:"Where are you going, Noll?"
36881	He was furious with her...."Why did you do it?"
36881	He was quiet when Dan''l Tobey came down; and when he saw Dan''l, Noll demanded:"Are we making it, Dan''l?
36881	He went forward along the deck, and touched Dan''l''s elbow, and pointed after the cuffed man and asked huskily:"What''s the matter?
36881	Hear what?...
36881	Him that you....""Brander?"
36881	Him you say I love?"
36881	Him?
36881	How do you come to be here?"
36881	How long will you be here?"
36881	I am, am I not?"
36881	I mean-- who''s goin''to be the new officer?
36881	I should have killed him....""Did you not?"
36881	I should have....""What do you want?"
36881	I thought you had seen her eyes when she looked at the man....""Her eyes?"
36881	I''ll trot up there and get them and come back here.... Get a few things that I do n''t want to leave.... Will you turn your back?..."
36881	In God''s name, why ca n''t you men do things the right way?
36881	In spite of herself, a cold pang of doubt touched her.... Mauger had reason to hate Noll Wing.... Had he?...
36881	Is he not a good officer?...
36881	Is he not a hopeless thing?"
36881	Is that it?"
36881	It burns....""Aye?"
36881	It burns....""Why not forget it?"
36881	It came on cloudy and dark...."I met Trant on the deck; and I said to him:''Do we go ashore here?''
36881	It''s a good thing to be able to find out where you are, on a world as big as this.... Do n''t you think?"
36881	It''s a part of the takings of the_ Sally_...."Noll wagged his head dolefully:"Aye, but will the man see it that way?"
36881	It''s not fifty miles to...""Leave the_ Sally_?"
36881	Listen and see....""Dan''l,"she said steadily,"what''s the end of all this?
36881	Nevertheless her voice was steady and quiet as she asked:"What do you mean, Roy?"
36881	No man stirred, but Dan''l Tobey asked:"What''s wrong, Cap''n Wing?"
36881	Noll Wing bellowed to the masthead man:"Where away?..."
36881	Noll had so nearly forgotten that he asked:"Think better of what, man?"
36881	Noll stormed at him one night:"Why must you always be defending Faith?
36881	Noll was mad....""What was he doing aft, then?
36881	Noll''s head drooped and swayed wearily; but after a moment he asked:"Wha''for?"
36881	Old Tichel looked at it, and he looked at Noll Wing, and he said:"Who''s to set there, cap''n?"
36881	Or do n''t you figure to hev one?"
36881	Or for you?"
36881	Or... were there others?..."
36881	Protest?
36881	Roy grinned youthfully, protested:"Oh, say, what''s the secret about?
36881	Roy said sharply:"Dan''l, have n''t you seen, yourself, what I mean?
36881	Say something?
36881	Say....""What?"
36881	She asked Dan''l:"Have you found anything?"
36881	She asked quickly:"Roy, why did you steal a jug of whiskey from the stores?"
36881	She looked at him sidewise; asked:"Who are you?
36881	She said steadily:"Mauger, where did the men get the liquor?"
36881	Should I hide from them?..."
36881	So what do you aim t''do?"
36881	So what do you think should be done in the matter?"
36881	So you love me, Faith?..."
36881	The boy asked abruptly:"Dan''l-- have you noticed the way Faith looks at Brander?"
36881	The captain said:"Come, sharp there...."And the man grinned and spat over the side and asked impudently:"What''s hurry?"
36881	The man asked:"How long before they sail?"
36881	The thief that''s lying now in the irons I put upon him?
36881	The whale seems to come and go, in some waters....""These?"
36881	They were talking together; and Noll frowned and looked at Dan''l and asked:"You think Mr. Brander is too much with the crew?"
36881	They were thus silent for a little before Faith asked:"Tell me.... You''ve never had a chance.... How did you live, there?
36881	They''re not sleeping well of nights, for wanting....""Do you, or do n''t you?"
36881	This is more lively in the woman than in the man; she is more apt to put it into words in her thoughts, more apt to ask herself:"Could I love him?"
36881	This time, he stood aft by the boat house and nagged at the mate, and cried:"Mr. Ham, will you please get that mess straightened out?
36881	Tichel?"
36881	Tichel?"
36881	Tiny bits of white were stirring over the black thing, like bits of paper in the wind.... Noll asked at last:"What do you make of it, Mr. Brander?
36881	Tobey?"
36881	Tobey?"
36881	Wait....""You mean-- you will-- some day?"
36881	Was n''t it lonely?
36881	Was she lost?..."
36881	Was there need of that?
36881	What did he do?"
36881	What did he do?"
36881	What do you want to say?"
36881	What else?"
36881	What happened?"
36881	What is it you want done?"
36881	What is it you''ve seen, Dan''l?"
36881	What is it?"
36881	What married woman is not a matchmaker?
36881	What would he want to ship before the mast for?"
36881	What would you have me do?"
36881	What''s in your mind?"
36881	What''s nearest?"
36881	What''s that you say?"
36881	What''s the end of it all?
36881	What''s the matter, Roy?"
36881	What''s wrong with him?"
36881	When Brander was gone, Faith asked:"Why were you startled?"
36881	When they were gone, he went aft again; and as he had expected, Noll asked:"What was that, Dan''l?"
36881	Who is there that measures up to our wants, d''you think?"
36881	Why did he do it?
36881	Why did he not deny?
36881	Why did n''t you say so-- since it was done before you came on deck?"
36881	Why did n''t you stay at the village?"
36881	Why do you hate Brander?
36881	Why do you stand by her?"
36881	Why not?
36881	Why should Brander take up with him, anyhow?"
36881	Why was that, now?"
36881	Will they do anything for me, Dan''l?
36881	Will you do a thing for me?"
36881	Will you let me come to your home this night for the saying?"
36881	Would she always love it so, when there was nothing else but the sea on every hand?...
36881	You''ve seen the Rock?"
27661	About the vineyard? 27661 Ai n''t I always told you that the only way to mend a three- cornered tear was to set a piece in?
27661	Ai n''t I showed it to you, in the paper?
27661	Ai n''t it wonderful,asked Matilda of her mother,"how blood will tell?"
27661	Ai n''t she always said she did n''t want to be disturbed when she was readin''?
27661	Always to do the thing you do n''t want to do?
27661	And her soul?
27661	And how did you know, this morning, when we were sitting on the window- seat, that I was wondering whether or not you wore false hair?
27661	And love me-- a little?
27661	And the other time?
27661	And this is--?
27661	And what has become of the lamp?
27661	And you really do n''t love me?
27661	And,he said,"if a woman thinks it is her duty to murder her husband, and does it, is she doing right?"
27661	Are n''t you cold?
27661	Are they tired because they''re unhappy, or unhappy because they''re tired? 27661 Are we nobody?"
27661	Are you afraid,laughed Madame,"that you''ll buy another ticket?"
27661	Are you out gypsying too?
27661	Are you sure?
27661	Are you truly sure?
27661	But does n''t immediately command-- is that it?
27661	But my gift?
27661	But what will he think, when he finds out you have gone?
27661	But what''s the use of being alive unless you can live?
27661	But where? 27661 But, just because the full moon has risen upon midnight, shall we refuse to look at the stars?
27661	But,Rosemary asked,"is there no punishment?"
27661	But-- but the lamp?
27661	Come again very soon, dear, wo n''t you?
27661	Coming?
27661	Could you-- could you-- make yourself free?
27661	Dear, are you going to be cross?
27661	Dear, ca n''t you see your way clear to make it right with her-- to give back at least as much as she had before I came into your life? 27661 Did I?"
27661	Did he never come again?
27661	Did it say anything about hooks and eyes and whalebones? 27661 Did n''t I tell you to set down?"
27661	Did n''t you want me to come?
27661	Did n''t you?
27661	Did she go sudden?
27661	Did she speak to you?
27661	Did what?
27661	Did you ask the man to have my trunk sent up?
27661	Did you ever see the beat of it? 27661 Did you ever stop to think what destinies attend the opening or closing of a door?"
27661	Did you have any better luck than I did?
27661	Did you miss me?
27661	Did you see?
27661	Did you sleep last night?
27661	Did you tell your Grandmother and Aunt Matilda?
27661	Did-- did you come up here to-- to meet anyone?
27661	Did-- did your mother tell you?
27661	Did--Edith closed her lips firmly upon the instinctive question,"Did he miss me?"
27661	Do n''t you love me?
27661	Do n''t you remember your father at all?
27661	Do n''t you think you might find out? 27661 Do n''t you want a wrap of some sort?"
27661	Do n''t you? 27661 Do you have to?"
27661	Do you love him?
27661	Do you love him?
27661	Do you love me?
27661	Do you love me?
27661	Do you mean for just a little while, or for always?
27661	Do you mean it? 27661 Do you mean it?"
27661	Do you really mean it? 27661 Do you suppose it''s religion?"
27661	Do you think they''ve gone to sleep?
27661	Do you think we did right? 27661 Do you want it back?"
27661	Do you-- know?
27661	Do-- do many come?
27661	Do? 27661 Does he love you?"
27661	Does it cost ten dollars to go to the city?
27661	Everything? 27661 For always?"
27661	For your own sake?
27661	Give me one, wo n''t you, please?
27661	Grandmother,she pleaded, hesitatingly,"oh, Aunt Matilda-- just for this once, could n''t I have grey alpaca instead of brown?
27661	Has it?
27661	Has she had any shock?
27661	Have I no rights?
27661	Have all who are here, then, sinned?
27661	Have the new books come yet?
27661	Have you any right, through principles of your own, which I thoroughly understand and respect, to keep a man bound who desires to be free?
27661	Have you seen her?
27661	Have you thought of this?
27661	Have you?
27661	How could there be more? 27661 How could you know,"questioned Matilda, logically,"before I''d told you what it was?"
27661	How could you?
27661	How did Robinson Crusoe feel when he saw the footprint?
27661	How did you know me?
27661	How did you know, the night you came, that I was surprised and not altogether pleased by the fact that you had brought a trunk? 27661 How did you know?"
27661	How did you know?
27661	How do you do it?
27661	How do you know that''s it?
27661	How do you know?
27661	How do you know?
27661	How do you mean?
27661	How long have you-- known?
27661	How much?
27661	How so? 27661 How so?"
27661	How''d she know who you were?
27661	How? 27661 How?"
27661	I ai n''t never seen religion affect anybody like that, have you?'' 27661 I ca n''t be married in brown alpaca, can I?"
27661	I could have been woke up, could n''t I?
27661	I suppose you know it by heart, now, do n''t you?
27661	I wonder why it is n''t? 27661 I wonder,"he continued, with forced cheerfulness,"why people always cry at weddings and engagements and such things?
27661	I? 27661 If he''s dead, why ai n''t she wearin''mourning, as any decent woman would?
27661	If love were all,he asked,"what would you do?"
27661	If she ai n''t,Grandmother parried,"what''s she gallivantin''around the country for without her husband?"
27661	In a week, then?
27661	In the Fall, then, when the grapes have been gathered and just before school begins?
27661	In the attic? 27661 Is Father gone away?"
27661	Is he happy?
27661	Is it a party?
27661	Is it a question of opportunity?
27661	Is it?
27661	Is n''t it awful?
27661	Is n''t it right?
27661	Is that a new gown?
27661	Is that a promise?
27661	Is that all?
27661	Is the alpaca all gone?
27661	Is there a gift here for me? 27661 Is there a greater joy than love?"
27661	Is there anything either of you would like me to get at the store?
27661	Is there anything new under the sun?
27661	Is your heart a rose too?
27661	Is your husband dead, or are you divorced?
27661	It is n''t that you do n''t love me, is it?
27661	It is n''t the first one you read to me, is it? 27661 It only makes it harder, when----""Beloved, have you found so much sweetness in the world that you can afford to pass it by?"
27661	It was n''t true, then, that you did n''t love me?
27661	It''s almost time to begin, is n''t it?
27661	It''s from a woman, then?
27661	Keep it burning for me, will you, in spite of clouds and darkness-- for always?
27661	Kiss me, wo n''t you, dear?
27661	Light the candle, Rosemary, will you?
27661	Look here, Edith, there''s something between you and me-- do you know it?
27661	Love them?
27661	Love you?
27661	Make it very soon, my dear, will you?
27661	Master of the vineyard at last, my son?
27661	Matilda,she would say,"will you ask Rosemary to fill the tea- pot with hot water?"
27661	May I?
27661	Maybe you''d like some lace ruffles under your grey alpaca, would n''t you, Rosemary?
27661	Mrs. Marsh again? 27661 Never to you, if I know it, but why should strange women invade the peace of a man''s home?
27661	No unusual excitement of any sort? 27661 No?"
27661	Nor you?
27661	Not dress?
27661	Now I----"Dear, have n''t you told him yet?
27661	One lump or two?
27661	Out on the river?
27661	Perhaps not in the sense you mean, but if he were free----?
27661	Really?
27661	Reason?
27661	Rosemary, ai n''t you seen the juice of wild cucumbers when they spit their seeds out and ai n''t it just like milk, only some thicker?
27661	Rosemary, have you ever heard of anybody taking a stool and a pail and goin''out to milk the cucumbers before breakfast?
27661	Rosemary, will you go to the post- office and not keep me waiting?
27661	See what, dearest?
27661	Sell it? 27661 Shall I drive, or walk?"
27661	Shall I go on with this piece I''m tryin''to read, or do n''t you want your mind improved none?
27661	Shall I play solitaire while you read the paper?
27661	Shall I take off the thorns for you?
27661	Shall we go outdoors?
27661	Shall we not be as civilised as we can?
27661	She said:''How do you do, Miss Starr?''
27661	She''s married,she sobbed,"and he is n''t dead, and they''re not divorced, so why-- oh, why?"
27661	She?
27661	She?
27661	So,he said, when he came back,"you''re Mrs. William G. I trust you do n''t call him''William''?"
27661	Still inhospitable, dear?
27661	Suppose we try the crystal ball? 27661 Supposin''they all subscribed for this paper,"Matilda objected,"and all should rise early for the cooling and refreshing sponge bath?"
27661	Take it down, will you please?
27661	The hair should be what?
27661	The night I read Rossetti to you and kissed your arm, do you remember? 27661 The rainbow-- just for a moment, over the marsh?"
27661	Then I may go?
27661	Then why ai n''t it spelled so? 27661 Then why did n''t you hang it up?"
27661	Then why did young Marsh give the station agent a dollar? 27661 Then, dear, wo n''t you stay with me until you know just what to do?"
27661	Then, granting that, why would n''t you come with me?
27661	Then-- when?
27661	There always are pickles-- see? 27661 This is my house, ai n''t it?"
27661	Those whom God hath joined no man can put asunder,Edith retorted,"but did God do it?
27661	Truly?
27661	Trust you? 27661 Want to see it?"
27661	Was he willing for you to come?
27661	Was it just this last Summer you''ve been coming, or has it been all along?
27661	Was it?
27661	Was n''t last night wonderful?
27661	Well, ai n''t that the same thing?
27661	Well, she''s wearin''the hat, ai n''t she? 27661 Well,"returned Matilda, with aggravating calmness,"if you have swallowed''em, you have, so what of it?"
27661	Well,she said, in a low tone,"what am I to do?"
27661	Well?
27661	Were the children bad to- day?
27661	Were you expecting him?
27661	What about Egypt?
27661	What are you going to do?
27661	What can I do? 27661 What did she say?"
27661	What did she say?
27661	What did you see?
27661	What do you hate most?
27661	What do you hate?
27661	What do you mean?
27661	What do you wish to do?
27661	What does it mean?
27661	What does she look like?
27661	What else did she say?
27661	What else do you hate?
27661	What else do you remember?
27661	What for? 27661 What for?"
27661	What have you been doing all the afternoon?
27661	What have you been doing?
27661	What have you to offer me? 27661 What is it, Mother?"
27661	What is it-- dear?
27661	What is right?
27661	What kind of a carriage is an erect carriage?
27661	What must I wear to the train-- my dress suit?
27661	What of Miss Starr?
27661	What of your own honour?
27661	What put the notion into your head?
27661	What right have you to ask me all these questions?
27661	What time is it?
27661	What train did she go on?
27661	What was I doin''?
27661	What woman?
27661	What''s a face message?
27661	What''s she in trouble about?
27661	What''s the difference?
27661	What''s the difference?
27661	What''s the matter now?
27661	What''s the matter with her?
27661	What''s the matter?
27661	What, indeed?
27661	What,asked Grandmother,"do you reckon has got into Rosemary?"
27661	What,she asked, curiously,"were you planning to do?"
27661	What? 27661 What?"
27661	What?
27661	When are you and Miss Starr going to be married?
27661	When did you-- know?
27661	When was it, then, darling?
27661	When,queried Alden, after a pause,"will you write?"
27661	When?
27661	When?
27661	When?
27661	When?
27661	Where did she come from? 27661 Where is the ribbon?"
27661	Where was I? 27661 Where was she?"
27661	Where''d you get''em?
27661	Where''s Grandmother?
27661	Where''s my shawl?
27661	Where?
27661	Where?
27661	Which one? 27661 Who are you?"
27661	Who are you?
27661	Who in creation is it?
27661	Who told you to get dried peaches?
27661	Who told you-- Mother, or-- Miss Starr?
27661	Who was tellin''you? 27661 Who?"
27661	Why do n''t you say perjury, and be done with it?
27661	Why do we always do for strangers what we do not willingly do for our own flesh and blood?
27661	Why do you do that, Mother?
27661	Why is it?
27661	Why not open it and see?
27661	Why not? 27661 Why not?"
27661	Why not?
27661	Why not?
27661	Why not?
27661	Why not?
27661	Why should I want yesterday when I have to- day?
27661	Why should I?
27661	Why so scornful?
27661	Why, how do you do, Miss Starr?
27661	Why,she laughed, as he sat down,"do you presume to change my arrangements?"
27661	Why,she thought,"will people marry without it?"
27661	Why? 27661 Why?"
27661	Why?
27661	Why?
27661	Will you drive to- day?
27661	Wo n''t you even let me go to the corner with you?
27661	Wo n''t you kiss me good- bye?
27661	Wo n''t you lie down, dear?
27661	Yes, I see, but what are we after all? 27661 Yes,"she said, with a supreme effort at self- command,"it is a pretty name, is n''t it?"
27661	Yes-- and then?
27661	Yes?
27661	Yes?
27661	Yes?
27661	Yes?
27661	You been up there, payin''back your own call?
27661	You belong to me, do n''t you?
27661	You know it is,she said, imperiously, in her thought, as though in answer to a mocking question from somewhere:"Is it?"
27661	You love pretty things, do n''t you?
27661	You promised to love and to honour also, did n''t you?
27661	You''ll give me a reason, wo n''t you?
27661	You''re-- you''re not going to change the way I do it, are you?
27661	''It''ll clean, wo n''t it?''
27661	''May I ask you just what grounds you have for believin''such a thing?''
27661	Ai n''t she, Rosemary?"
27661	And Aunt Matilda?
27661	And do they get unhappier when they get more tired, or do they get more tired when they get unhappier?"
27661	And in what bodily semblance did it dwell, when it was housed in its prison?
27661	And swiftly, as though in response to a call, a definite, conscious thought from the other personality presented itself:"Yes?
27661	And what have we had for it?
27661	And who was the woman?
27661	And yet, what mother could hope to shield her son against temptation in its most intoxicating form?
27661	And yet, what was there to say or what was there to do, beyond sobbing out her desolate heart in the shelter of his arms?
27661	And yet, where were they?
27661	And yet-- earth to earth meant only things that belonged together; why not soul to soul?
27661	And you cared all the time?"
27661	And, again:"Matilda, will you tell Rosemary to put out the milk pitcher and to lock the back door?"
27661	And, even if she managed to get away, what of the inevitable return?
27661	And, since God himself is Love, what further assurance do we require of immortality?
27661	Are n''t they always bad?
27661	Are you going in to see her before you go?"
27661	As long as there''s a preponderance of right in the world, things are clear, but, shift the balance, and then----"[ Sidenote: What Is Right?]
27661	As weeks and months had sometimes passed without a meeting, why should it be different now?
27661	Before you condemn yourself and me to everlasting separation, do n''t you think you might at least ask him?"
27661	But would it?
27661	But, before you condemn me utterly, will you listen to me for a few moments?"
27661	But, if it''s your work, why not do it better than anybody else does it?"
27661	But, if the heavenly relationship existed, was the other essential?
27661	Ca n''t you write?"
27661	Can I be tormented by a thousand doubts, and you not know it?
27661	Can the cat run?
27661	Can the cat run?
27661	Can you be miserable, and I not know it?
27661	Could anything be more pastoral?
27661	Could you be ill, or troubled, or even perplexed, and I not know, though the whole world lay between us?
27661	Did n''t you observe my breakfast?
27661	Did you ever know a man to sprawl a note all over two sheets of paper, with nothing to distinguish the end from the beginning?
27661	Do I betray myself so completely as that?"
27661	Do I look the same to you now as I did then?"
27661	Do n''t I bring mine to you?"
27661	Do n''t I remember the white sticky juice inside the wild ones?
27661	Do n''t you feel better for having come here and talked to me?"
27661	Do n''t you remember hearin''the door bell ring?"
27661	Do n''t you remember?"
27661	Do n''t you remember?"
27661	Do n''t you see?"
27661	Do you care to read it?"
27661	Do you expect me to hunt for rainbows while I may look into your face?"
27661	Do you love me?"
27661	Do you mean to tell me she went by here twice and you ai n''t never told me till now?"
27661	Do you remember?"
27661	Do you suppose she has got a beau?"
27661	Do you suppose that-- that they''ll ever look like yours?"
27661	Do you think it could have been the alpaca?"
27661	Do you think some pair of rural lovers left it there?"
27661	Do you think you could crowd all the lost opportunities of a lifetime into two weeks?"
27661	Do you think, if it had n''t been for Ma, it might have been-- anything?"
27661	Do you understand?"
27661	Do you understand?"
27661	Do you want your breakfast up here?"
27661	Even Death could make no difference-- need Life deny them more?
27661	For God''s sake, who?"
27661	Give me the rest of it, wo n''t you?"
27661	God knew, of course-- God knew everything, but why had He allowed Grandmother to do it?
27661	Had he not chosen Love too?
27661	Has not he himself just told her that she is different from all other women?
27661	Have I made you unhappy?"
27661	Have I not told you to go?"
27661	Have you thought of that?"
27661	He only said''How do you do Mis''Starr?''
27661	Her husband?
27661	How can you take all I have to give and give me nothing in return?
27661	How could I ever be sorry?"
27661	How could I?"
27661	How could he be more free than he was, untroubled, doubtless, by even the thought of her?
27661	How could healthy youth with a clear conscience do otherwise?
27661	How did you happen to come up here?"
27661	How do you know what I think, what I do, what I am?
27661	How far are we from the house?"
27661	How long is she goin''to stay?
27661	How many women would be glad to have what you have?"
27661	How old is she now?"
27661	How on earth did you manage it?"
27661	How shall I go from here?
27661	How would you feel?"
27661	How''s she to put the bag over the hat while she''s wearin''the hat without wearin''the bag too?
27661	I ca n''t stand on a chair and swing you by your feet, same as Mis''Bates did when her little Henry choked on a marble, can I?
27661	I read to you, do you remember, just before I kissed you for the first time?"
27661	I sympathised strongly with an unwashed child of philosophical German lineage who inquired, earnestly:''Teacher, what''s the good of dat?''"
27661	III The Crystal Ball[ Sidenote: A Function]"Am I late, Lady Mother?"
27661	If I did, I would n''t mind saying so, but Nature gave me quantities of it, so why should I borrow more?
27661	If I do n''t you''ll tell me, wo n''t you?"
27661	If I''d been you, I''d have told her long ago-- or had you just found it out?"
27661	If I''m ever otherwise, you''ll tell me so, wo n''t you?"
27661	If he do n''t know what he''s talkin''about, why are five million people waitin''for the paper?
27661	If this indeed was love, she had it in fullest measure, so why should she ask for more?
27661	If, for any cause whatever, he wanted his freedom, would it make-- any difference to you?"
27661	Is he cruel to you?"
27661	Is it a blank page?"
27661	Is my life anything more than that?
27661	Is n''t company a party?"
27661	Is n''t it a little early for sassafras tea?"
27661	Is n''t love enough?"
27661	Is n''t my hair exactly like my mother''s?"
27661	Is n''t that plain?"
27661	Is n''t this like to- day?"
27661	It always is, is n''t it?"
27661	It led up, up, through thorns and brambles, past the crags upon which the first light shone, and around the crest of the peak to-- what?
27661	It was not in the room, perhaps not even in the house, but for someone else, somewhere, was this same sense-- of communication?
27661	It was the way of revelation to her also, but how?
27661	Just because my ancestors chose to slave in a treadmill, I do n''t have to stay in it, do I?
27661	Leave all that misery and come to me, wo n''t you?"
27661	Lee?"
27661	Let me alone, ca n''t you?
27661	Marsh?"
27661	Marsh?''"
27661	May I do your hair for you?"
27661	Maybe you''d just as soon ask her, Rosemary, why she never returned my call?"
27661	Need she take possession of the Hill of the Muses and the little book which had first awakened her, then brought them together?
27661	Not"May I go?"
27661	Oh, Rosemary, ca n''t you trust me?"
27661	One thought may make a slender thread, indeed, but what of the countless thoughts that fly back and forth, weaving and interweaving as they go?
27661	One works steadily, even for years, bending all his energies to one single point, and what is the result?
27661	Or no bad news?"
27661	Rosemary had done it herself, had she?
27661	Rosemary released herself, wiped her eyes upon a coarse handkerchief, then asked the inevitable question:"Will she care?"
27661	See?"
27661	See?"
27661	Seems funny, do n''t it?
27661	Shall I go now?"
27661	Shall I go on?"
27661	Shall I tie the red ribbon to the tree?"
27661	She did not answer, so he said, pleadingly:"Do n''t you want to come?"
27661	She had always had her way with the father-- why should she doubt her power over the son?
27661	She was half- way to the door when Matilda inquired:"Where are you goin'', Ma?"
27661	She----''""A what for her hat?"
27661	Should n''t we have told him?"
27661	Something hitherto unknown seemed to have entered her consciousness, some thought, emotion, instinct, or what?
27661	Suddenly, without looking at her, he said:"Rosemary, will you marry me?"
27661	Suppose he had violated his oath, consented to accept freedom at her hands, and gone his way?
27661	Supposin''that butterfly had had her to bring up-- what''d she have been by now?"
27661	Tangled fibres of communication noiselessly wove themselves through the darkness, and again all her soul merged itself into one question--"Who?
27661	That''s what I''ve been for six years, but, if a worm will turn, why not a wife?"
27661	The implements are not expensive and will last----''""What''s a manicure?"
27661	The milkman, or his wife?"
27661	The same?"
27661	Then she added, suddenly:"What did you think of my husband''s picture?"
27661	Then she added, with swift irrelevance:"Why do people always take hard- boiled eggs to picnics?"
27661	Then she added:"Why?
27661	Then she asked, briefly:"Why write?"
27661	Then, after a long pause, she added, shyly:"Should n''t it be opened now?"
27661	Then, after a pause, she asked the old, old question, first always from the lips of the woman beloved:"When did you begin to-- care?"
27661	Then, after another pause, she said:"Do n''t you want to read to me?"
27661	Then, through the living darkness, came the one clear call:"Mine?"
27661	Then, with a swift change of mood, he asked:"When shall we be married?"
27661	There may not be any such word as''shepherding,''but there ought to be, I love to make words, do n''t you?"
27661	There seemed to be no adequate reply to this, so Grandmother went on:"If Cleopatra''s nose had been an inch longer, where would Egypt have been now?"
27661	They may have told her that if it is love, the man will protect her even against himself, but why should she take account of the experience of others?
27661	This, then, was God''s way of revelation to him, but-- to her?
27661	To- morrow?"
27661	Was everyone, married or not, continually stabbed by some heart- breaking difference between herself and another?
27661	Was it Edith?
27661	Was it a woman, or a man?
27661	Was it brown, or golden, or-- perhaps red?
27661	Was it not enough for this woman to live in the same house with Alden?
27661	Was it someone she knew, or someone she was yet to meet?
27661	Was nothing to be left sacred to her?
27661	Was she ill?
27661	Was she not a part of everything and had not everything become a part of her?
27661	Was she not in the same house with him, day in and day out?
27661	Was she not the only woman he knew, and was he not the only man to whom she could say more than"How do you do?"
27661	Was that what you were going to say?"
27661	Was the solution of their problem, then, to come in that way?
27661	Was there a trunk?"
27661	Was there nothing at all in the world for her?
27661	Was this death, and had she wakened in another world?
27661	Was this other person dead, and striving mutely for expression?
27661	Were her feet to be forever set upon the ways of pain?
27661	Were my manners as bad as all that?"
27661	Were there not many such in the world, and had she not Alden?
27661	Were they not to find it together?
27661	Were you thinkin''of goin''out?"
27661	What barriers could earth interpose, when two belonged to each other in such heavenly ways as this?
27661	What could go wrong when the finite was once merged with the infinite, the individual with the universal soul?
27661	What could you do, anyhow?
27661	What difference does it make whether we cling together, or are hopelessly sundered, as far apart as the poles?"
27661	What do you mean?
27661	What do you mean?"
27661	What do you think I am?
27661	What does it mean now?
27661	What had happened?
27661	What happiness is there in the world for me, apart from you?"
27661	What has gone wrong?"
27661	What is it?"
27661	What is there in your cup, Rosemary?"
27661	What is there on earth aside from this?
27661	What is your love worth?
27661	What kind of a linin''is it-- cambric, or drillin''?"
27661	What more can heaven be than love-- without the fear of parting?"
27661	What must life be out in the world, when the world was full of women like Mrs. Lee, perhaps even more beautiful?
27661	What part of it did you like best?"
27661	What shall it be?"
27661	What shall we do?"
27661	What was she doin''in the attic?"
27661	What was she to Love, or what ever might she be?
27661	What was she, that she might hope to keep it?
27661	What would you have of me?"
27661	What would you take, if you could have anything you wanted?"
27661	What''s the use of caging up fifty little imps and making''em learn the multiplication table when they do n''t even aspire to the alphabet?
27661	When did you know?"
27661	Where are you, Mother dear?"
27661	Where shall we go?"
27661	Where''d Mis''Marsh get to know her?"
27661	Who was the man?
27661	Whose mind was it?
27661	Why be afraid?"
27661	Why could n''t the man go to sleep?
27661	Why did n''t the Ancient Mariner sell his albatross and take a nice little trip around the world on the proceeds?
27661	Why did n''t you call me?"
27661	Why did n''t you tell me before?"
27661	Why have you come?"
27661	Why is it?"
27661	Why not put on the white gown with one of the brown ones over it and take off the brown one when she got there?
27661	Why not, indeed?
27661	Why not, when he knew she was coming to tea-- and when they had a guest, too?
27661	Why should I have to teach''em to read and write when they''re determined not to learn?
27661	Why should I?"
27661	Why should a woman who writes like that come here?"
27661	Why should she care because another woman was prettier than she, knew more, and had more?
27661	Why was it?
27661	Why''d they be called that if they did n''t give milk?
27661	Why''n the name of common sense ca n''t you take a hair brush and wet it in cold water and slick it up, so''s folks can see that it''s combed?
27661	Why, my dear girl, what have I done?"
27661	Why?"
27661	With earth so beautiful, how can people be miserable?"
27661	Would not the solemn words she had spoken at the altar still be binding upon her?
27661	Would she go?
27661	You do n''t want to upset the Universe, do you?"
27661	You''ll forgive me, wo n''t you?"
27661	You''ll promise not to forget me, wo n''t you?''
27661	You''re not sorry, are you, Rosemary?"
27661	[ Sidenote: A Mysterious Perception] Was it his mother?
27661	[ Sidenote: An Afternoon Drive]"Has mother been talking to you?"
27661	[ Sidenote: Cucumber Milk]"Vanilla or lemon?"
27661	[ Sidenote: Do You Love Him?]
27661	[ Sidenote: Effect of Moonlight]"Did n''t it occur to you that I might want to see yours?"
27661	[ Sidenote: Envious Women]"And,"suggested Madame,"in which class do you belong?"
27661	[ Sidenote: Face Massage]"What''s that?"
27661	[ Sidenote: For the Last Time]"The rest of what?"
27661	[ Sidenote: Have You Seen Her?]
27661	[ Sidenote: How Different?]
27661	[ Sidenote: If Anything''s Important]"What?"
27661	[ Sidenote: In the Bottom of the Cup]"What''s the matter, dear?"
27661	[ Sidenote: It''s All a Mistake]"I mean what I said; it''s plain enough, is n''t it?"
27661	[ Sidenote: Like the Circus]"Could n''t I?
27661	[ Sidenote: Lonely Heights]"The heights are always cold, are n''t they?"
27661	[ Sidenote: Madame''s Dream]"Rather a large order, is n''t it?"
27661	[ Sidenote: Marital Troubles]"What?"
27661	[ Sidenote: Peace]"Mine?"
27661	[ Sidenote: Secret Longings] But how could she hope to escape, unobserved, on Saturday afternoon?
27661	[ Sidenote: Servant''s Gossip]"Who is she?"
27661	[ Sidenote: Slaves of the Vineyard]"Why do n''t you sell the vineyard?"
27661	[ Sidenote: Sounds from the Attic]"Is it an art?
27661	[ Sidenote: Ten Per Cent]"What for?"
27661	[ Sidenote: Tense Silence]"What''s she been doin''all day?"
27661	[ Sidenote: The Greetings]"Were you surprised?"
27661	[ Sidenote: The Hat- Bag]"What''s the good of wearin''a hat if she''s got to set with a bag over it?"
27661	[ Sidenote: The Hospital]"What is it?"
27661	[ Sidenote: The Magic of Sunlight]"Why not?"
27661	[ Sidenote: The Minister Asks to Call]"Was it?"
27661	[ Sidenote: The Paper''s Circulation]"While the what?"
27661	[ Sidenote: Thwarted on All Sides]"Like a dozen stage soldiers, marching in and out, to create the illusion of a procession?"
27661	[ Sidenote: What Does She Look Like?]
27661	[ Sidenote: What For?]
27661	[ Sidenote: What Has Happened?]
27661	[ Sidenote: What Right?]
27661	[ Sidenote: What Will They Say?]
27661	[ Sidenote: What of Miss Starr?]
27661	[ Sidenote: What''s the Matter with Her?]
27661	[ Sidenote: What''s the Matter?]
27661	[ Sidenote: When Shall It Be?]
27661	[ Sidenote: When They Knew]"When did you-- know?"
27661	[ Sidenote: Who Was the Man?]
27661	or"May I wear it?"
27661	repeated Grandmother, pricking up her ears,"Who''s she?"
27661	she asked herself, for the hundredth time, and almost immediately the answer came:"Why not?"
27661	she asked,"that moonlight makes one think?"
27661	she asked;"or for mine?"
27661	what am I to Love, the lord of all?
40455	All right at the House?
40455	And why on earth should I not marry Lord Sydenham?
40455	And your social schemes?
40455	Are you going away?
40455	Are you making your own dresses?
40455	Did I?
40455	Did he come to see you?
40455	Do n''t what?
40455	Do n''t you think that I have paid rather a long visit as it is?
40455	Do n''t you think you had better postpone the rest-- until after dinner?
40455	Do n''t you understand?
40455	Do you know,he said,"that it would mean ruin to her-- body and soul?"
40455	Do you remember the first time I saw you? 40455 Have you come for more books?
40455	Have you had visitors?
40455	How did you come here?
40455	How do you do, Mr. Strone? 40455 How long have you been there?"
40455	I am not interrupting anything in the nature of a conspiracy, I trust?
40455	Is it true?
40455	Is that not rather a sudden rise in the world?
40455	Is there nothing in life,he said,"which is real-- which remains?"
40455	It was what you wished?
40455	Milly,he said,"would you like to live in London?"
40455	My religion?
40455	Perhaps that is because you have had more friends staying near?
40455	Tell me,she murmured,"how does this life compare to you with the old days at Bangdon Wood?
40455	The longest visit you have ever paid here?
40455	Then why was n''t I asked?
40455	There will be no more-- Lord Sydenhams?
40455	These,he said,"are your conditions?"
40455	To Amberley House, your ladyship?
40455	Was it you whom I saw with my cousin?
40455	Well?
40455	Well?
40455	Well?
40455	Well?
40455	Well?
40455	What are they?
40455	What are you doing here, child?
40455	What do you mean?
40455	What do you mean?
40455	What do you mean?
40455	What is greater than power?
40455	What?
40455	When may I come again?
40455	Why not?
40455	Why, what''s the matter, Milly?
40455	Why? 40455 Will another time do?"
40455	Will you come into the study when we have finished?
40455	Will you sing to them there?
40455	You are home, then?
40455	You believed-- that?
40455	You get a good many, do n''t you?
40455	You got my cable?
40455	You''d grudge me even their company, would you? 40455 You?"
40455	Your employer?
40455	After all, what did it matter?
40455	Are we really anywhere near this wonderful cottage of yours?"
40455	But what had come to Milly?
40455	But, Lady Malingcourt, life has another side, and to go through life without once glancing upon it----""Ah, is it worth while?"
40455	Ca n''t you pretend just a little, Enoch?
40455	Can I see it from the other side of the field without climbing anything?"
40455	Could I trouble you to fetch my fan, Colonel Devenhill?
40455	Dare you cast it away?"
40455	Do you mind resting your bicycle somewhere and coming into the shade?
40455	Does she like London?
40455	Ever those wheels seemed flying round before his eyes, and somewhere between them and the piston rod there was a link-- but where?
40455	How far could wealth take him?
40455	How high up, how low down?
40455	Is breakfast ready?"
40455	Is she interested in your work?"
40455	Is that you, Sydenham?
40455	It was in his hands, and who in the universe had ever been able to set a limit upon its powers?
40455	It''s what you want, ai n''t it?
40455	Oh, what manner of man had he become to be the slave of such memories?
40455	Such a wonderful difference, is n''t there?"
40455	Then:"Will you sit down for a few minutes?"
40455	Was it poison, after all, which he had seen among the dregs?
40455	Were there any women at your party to- night?"
40455	What do you want going to lords''dinner parties dressed up like one of them?
40455	What had he done?--wherein had he so greatly failed?
40455	What matter?
40455	What was the value of his brains in the world''s esteem?
40455	What would you like to do?"
40455	What''s this I hear-- you want to hang the landlords?"
40455	Where was he to draw the line?
40455	Where were the limits of the things which he might set himself to win?
40455	Where?
40455	Why should you?"
40455	Why?"
40455	Will you come on there as soon as you can?
40455	Yet what poison could be worse than this?
40455	You will not be there surely?"
40455	You''ll read the books and be brave?"
33207	A divorce?
33207	Advise me? 33207 Already?"
33207	And now,said Fanny, after the hat had been properly praised,"tell me when it is to be?"
33207	And then?
33207	And what of it?
33207	And what of it?
33207	And who did?
33207	And you do?
33207	And you saw him do it?
33207	And you will come back?
33207	And you?
33207	Any clothes?
33207	Any relation to_ the_ Loftus?
33207	Apart from that hand where is the promised evidence? 33207 Are n''t you going to dress?"
33207	Are n''t you going to take anything?
33207	Are n''t you hungry?
33207	Are n''t you hungry?
33207	Are there any further charges against the prisoner?
33207	Are you engaged to him now?
33207	Are you going to be here long?
33207	Are you interested in Loftus?
33207	Are you sick, miss?
33207	Are you?
33207	As if it had not? 33207 Because he saved your clothes?
33207	Between the time you found the body and the time you got back how many minutes would you say had elapsed?
33207	But could n''t you?
33207	But she had n''t any money? 33207 But suppose I am an anarchist?"
33207	But supposing he is an anarchist?
33207	But then----"Then what?
33207	But was it for Annandale that you asked her for tonight?
33207	But what am I to wear? 33207 But what is anarchy, Melanchthon?
33207	But what of it?
33207	But where is he?
33207	But whom? 33207 But why?"
33207	But why?
33207	But you found that they could swim, did n''t you? 33207 But you remember where you went afterward, do n''t you?
33207	But, Melanchthon, surely you do not believe in these things?
33207	But,Orr expostulated,"you do n''t fancy that Annandale----?"
33207	But,he objected,"supposing he refuses?"
33207	But,objected Peacock,"you had just gone from his house; what did he go to yours for?"
33207	But----"But what?
33207	But----"Will you not trust me? 33207 Ca n''t you tell me?"
33207	Ca n''t you?
33207	Can you forgive?
33207	Can you?
33207	Chicken?
33207	Could n''t you if you tried? 33207 Could n''t you try?"
33207	Could not tell you?
33207	Did I hear you ask,Orr inquired,"how money was today?
33207	Did I? 33207 Did he make any threats regarding Loftus?"
33207	Did he repeat to you anything that he had said to his wife?
33207	Did n''t you ever see her write to anyone?
33207	Did she say anything?
33207	Did she say nothing about me except that I am an''elegant lady''?
33207	Did she say whom I am to marry?
33207	Did she tell you where she was going?
33207	Did the spook say anything else?
33207	Did you attach any importance to his going upstairs?
33207	Did you find him at once?
33207	Did you hear that? 33207 Did you hear what I told you?
33207	Did you know about Fanny and Loftus?
33207	Did you know that you had lost your pearls?
33207	Did you?
33207	Do n''t you know it?
33207	Do n''t you know that you can not have men hanging about you, and of all men that man? 33207 Do n''t you remember?"
33207	Do n''t you want to come and sit on the terrace? 33207 Do n''t, that is, if you do love me; and if you do, tell me, will you be my wife?"
33207	Do you call it nothing to be cheated and decoyed? 33207 Do you fancy a girl cares for a man because he is or is not good enough?
33207	Do you fancy,she asked fiercely,"that this is London?
33207	Do you know how money was today?
33207	Do you know what I have done?
33207	Do you know, Fanny, how much I have lost today?
33207	Do you really regard these people as experts?
33207	Do you think the Casino will catch?
33207	Does Mrs. Annandale go too?
33207	Does it happen to you often?
33207	Does n''t Fanny look well tonight?
33207	Done?
33207	Eh?
33207	Eh?
33207	Eh?
33207	Fanny, what would you like?
33207	For good?
33207	For keeps?
33207	For-- for always?
33207	From him? 33207 From me?"
33207	Gone?
33207	Habit of yours, is it?
33207	Had I not better sell?
33207	Had you any animosity toward the deceased?
33207	Had you any?
33207	Have you heard from him since?
33207	How are you?
33207	How can I be your wife? 33207 How did she take it?"
33207	How do I know? 33207 How do I know?"
33207	How do you do?
33207	How is the lady?
33207	How is the lady?
33207	How worse? 33207 I say, Orr, what the dickens is that?"
33207	I wonder what he is doing uptown? 33207 I wonder where he got all that liquor?"
33207	I?
33207	If I am to look upon that as a punishment, Miss Waldron,Loftus with negligent gallantry replied,"what would you have me regard as a reward?"
33207	In the steerage, do you mean?
33207	Is it far?
33207	Is she pretty?
33207	Is that your answer?
33207	Is this yours?
33207	Melanchthon,she said,"I have heard you say-- have I not-- that everything is possible?"
33207	Might n''t she have left the ship before it sailed?
33207	Miss Waldron, will you take the stand?
33207	Mr. L."No one else?
33207	No? 33207 Not the wife of the Mr. Annandale whom you brought here last year?"
33207	Not to leave you, miss?
33207	Not well? 33207 Nothing?"
33207	Now please tell me, had anything occurred that night to impair your memory in any way?
33207	Now tell me, what makes you think so?
33207	Now what certainty has the District Attorney brought you? 33207 Now, honestly, have I ever given you the slightest encouragement to ask me that?"
33207	Now, if I go with you, will you give me something pink, something with raspberries in it?
33207	Oh, what are you asking me to do?
33207	Or is it that you do n''t wish to?
33207	Prior to the defendant''s marriage you were engaged to him, were you not?
33207	Shall I ask them to join us?
33207	Surely,he protested,"you would not do that?"
33207	That is the verdict, is it?
33207	The gate was open was it?
33207	Then what?
33207	Then why not ask Miranda?
33207	To forget like that?
33207	To whom did he say it? 33207 Toward Loftus?
33207	Was Miss Waldron out?
33207	Was he a friend of yours?
33207	Was he drunk?
33207	We are to be transfixed, are we?
33207	We should be a pair of Christian Endeavorers, should n''t we?
33207	Well?
33207	What I said? 33207 What are you doing uptown at this hour?"
33207	What are you staring at?
33207	What are you two quarreling about?
33207	What difference does it make? 33207 What has he done, miss?"
33207	What is it?
33207	What is the matter with you?
33207	What is this about Sherry''s?
33207	What is your name?
33207	What was he going to kill him for? 33207 What''s that?"
33207	What''s that?
33207	What, then, was the nature of the conversation that passed between you and your wife on this particular evening?
33207	What?
33207	What?
33207	What?
33207	When is what to be?
33207	When the twenty- ninth of February comes around how do you manage then?
33207	When you found the body what did you do?
33207	When you reached the park with the last witness, how did you get in?
33207	When?
33207	Where are you going this summer?
33207	Where did you get him?
33207	Where have you been?
33207	Where is he, do you know?
33207	Where is the twelfth juror? 33207 Where to?"
33207	Who came to see her?
33207	Who is she?
33207	Who is she?
33207	Who knows,she asked,"what sudden remorse he may have experienced that last night when he was alone there in the park?"
33207	Who? 33207 Who?
33207	Who? 33207 Whom did she write to?"
33207	Why browbeat and bully a witness as you do?
33207	Why do you always go back to that?
33207	Why, no, are any missing?
33207	Why, then, did you not let the beggar rot where he was?
33207	Will you have one?
33207	Will you have something?
33207	Will you marry me?
33207	Will you? 33207 Will you?"
33207	With Loftus?
33207	With that creature?
33207	Without you?
33207	Wo n''t you?
33207	Would it not be better,she presently asked,"to show that Loftus committed suicide?"
33207	Would n''t I?
33207	Would n''t I?
33207	Would you like her to go back there?
33207	Yes,said Annandale,"and how about April first?"
33207	You and Arthur?
33207	You are in his employment?
33207	You come again?
33207	You have heard, have you not?
33207	You have not taken him?
33207	You killed whom?
33207	You know? 33207 You mean, do n''t you, that it would rather depend on how I let you treat me?"
33207	You really like my hat?
33207	You saw Sylvia, did n''t you?
33207	You swear to that?
33207	You take very kindly to snubbing, do n''t you?
33207	You think, then, that I am out of the running?
33207	A boy passed; stopped, and sticking his nose through the railings, called:"Hi, mister, will you give me a light?"
33207	And a cigar with it?"
33207	And by whom?
33207	And is your mother very well?"
33207	And of what?
33207	And oh, Sylvia, how am I to get it?
33207	And though they furnish a million circumstances, what are these circumstances worth if they themselves are unsound?
33207	And why not?
33207	And why would n''t he?
33207	And why?
33207	And why?"
33207	Because wheat may be blighted does the farmer refuse to sow?
33207	But I stood there and as the ship went out she waved her little hand at me and-- and----""Do you remember the ship''s name?"
33207	But are n''t you to eat anything?"
33207	But assuming that he was, how many other husbands may not have been jealous of him also?
33207	But because men may err do they refuse to act?
33207	But could you not get Sylvia to reconsider the matter?
33207	But do you think you would think so if I were there?"
33207	But his expression was translatable into"what do you take me for?"
33207	But how many more such pistols are there in this great city?
33207	But if I were free now, what would you do?
33207	But was it not enough?
33207	But what could he do?
33207	But what does Mrs. Annandale think?"
33207	But when you have known him, when in addition elements supersensational blend like a halo about him, what more could be decently asked?
33207	But where?
33207	But where?"
33207	But why can not you?
33207	But why wo n''t you come with us?"
33207	But will you let me tell you now how I came to behave as I did?"
33207	By the way, do you believe in God?"
33207	By the way, have you any idea who could have done it?"
33207	By the way, that is a new man you have, is n''t it?"
33207	By the way, where are you to be this summer?"
33207	CHAPTER II THE POCKET VENUS"How do you like my hat?"
33207	Can you forgive me?"
33207	Can you not trust me for that?"
33207	Can you realize now how this affair of yours affected me?
33207	Could I care for you if it were?"
33207	Did he or did he not?"
33207	Did n''t Loftus give her any?"
33207	Did you come directly here?"
33207	Did you get the revolver I told you to buy?"
33207	Do n''t you remember?"
33207	Do n''t you----?"
33207	Do you know who she is?"
33207	Do you mind if I smoke?"
33207	Do you, Orr?"
33207	Do you?"
33207	Each autumn Sylvia would say to her,"Where are you to be?"
33207	Got drunk for it, did you?"
33207	Had he not implored her forgiveness, and did she not know that all that God requires is that forgiveness be asked?
33207	Had he not sworn it?
33207	Had she not so forgiven that she had almost wished a renewal of that grave offense?
33207	Harris?
33207	Has he anything, tell me?"
33207	Has the castle capitulated?"
33207	Have you forgotten that he is in love with Sylvia?
33207	He had a pistol, had he?"
33207	How are matters progressing?
33207	How can you say that?
33207	How could you?
33207	How did you ever manage?
33207	How many times have you been in jail?
33207	How was that?"
33207	How?
33207	I told Loftus that, and he said-- so sympathetically too--''Ah, is it memories that prevent you?''
33207	I?
33207	If he does n''t, how in the world can he expect her to?"
33207	If it had not been for that, do you suppose I would have taken the prince in the fairy tale?
33207	Is it not a fact that she told you so, and that you then said,''I''ll kill him, I''ll kill Royal Loftus like the dog that he is''?"
33207	Is it one of yours?"
33207	Is it possible?
33207	Is it?
33207	Is n''t there?"
33207	Is not that sufficient?"
33207	Is that not so?"
33207	Is that sort of thing amusing?
33207	Is that what you call nothing?
33207	Is there though?"
33207	It is a very pretty nose, Royal, did you know that?"
33207	It was a rather circuitous way, though, to go at it, do n''t you think?"
33207	Loftus?"
33207	Marie exclaimed, and immediately with that curious intuition which women that really love possess she added,"to Dakota?"
33207	Merciful heavens, why?
33207	Moreover, as she put it to Orr, what is suicide but the sinful end of a sinful life?
33207	N''est ce pas, mon enfant?"
33207	No?
33207	No?
33207	Nothing to have faith and love and be gammoned of them by a living lie, by a perjury in flesh and blood?
33207	Now, wo n''t you change your mind and come with us?
33207	Oh, Royal,"she cried,"do n''t you know it is not your money I want; do n''t you know it is you?"
33207	Only it is so much better so, do n''t you think?"
33207	Orr?"
33207	Pas de scandale, eh?"
33207	Price?"
33207	Quietly Orr continued:"Had you known Loftus long?"
33207	She told me----""Did you see her on board?"
33207	She was in love with the dead man, was n''t she?"
33207	So, Royal, what do you say?
33207	Socialism I know about, but anarchy--?"
33207	Stop, dear boy, wo n''t you, and have one with me?
33207	THE VERDICT 219 THE PERFUME OF EROS CHAPTER I A MAN OF FASHION"Royal,"said the man''s mother that evening,"are you still thinking of Fanny Price?"
33207	The assistance of pride may be poor, yet is it not better than none?
33207	Then tell me what something is?"
33207	Then touching Annandale''s arm she looked up at him and added,"It is yours, too, dear, is it not?"
33207	Then, too, is there not that within us that prompts us to believe less what we should than what we wish?
33207	This form of existence would have been quite to her liking if-- Yet is there not always an If?
33207	Though he lost his wretched money what would it matter to her and how should it matter to him?
33207	To this, Fanny who had been eyeing him narrowly, retorted severely:"I wonder are you in a condition to have me tell you anything at all?"
33207	To you?"
33207	Was he not engaged to her?
33207	Was n''t it considerate?"
33207	Was she in love with Loftus?"
33207	Were she asked what you said it might be embarrassing, do n''t you think?"
33207	Were you drunk?"
33207	What about her?"
33207	What are a few words mumbled by a hired priest?
33207	What are they, do you remember?"
33207	What did I say?"
33207	What did she mean?
33207	What did you do?"
33207	What do you mean?"
33207	What do you mean?"
33207	What else did women wear?
33207	What have I done?"
33207	What is the ceremony to you?
33207	What is the use of spoiling one''s looks?
33207	What was the motive?"
33207	What were her antecedents?
33207	What will your father say?"
33207	What''s all this?"
33207	When I came back----""Whom was it addressed to?"
33207	When did you get here?"
33207	When you absconded from there, where was it that the police caught you?
33207	Whence had she come?
33207	Where did you go and what did you do after your threat?"
33207	Where is Durand?"
33207	Where is it?
33207	Where is that evidence?
33207	Who were her people?
33207	Why ca n''t you see that you and Sylvia stood as much chance of hitting it off as though you both spoke a different language?
33207	Why can not I-- why can not we----?"
33207	Why do n''t you come?"
33207	Why do n''t you take a girl of your size?"
33207	Why do you say that?"
33207	Why not stop a day or two longer and take me about?"
33207	Why not?"
33207	Why was she not what he had sworn she should be?
33207	Why, he has n''t anything, has he?
33207	Why?
33207	Will you have a sherry and bitters?"
33207	Will you permit me to advise you?"
33207	Will you tell him to fetch me a lemon squash?"
33207	With the air of one inquiring the time of day she glanced at Annandale and asked, almost with a lisp:"Why did n''t you shoot me?"
33207	Wo n''t you go to him and let me know?"
33207	Wo n''t you say that to her?"
33207	Would you repeat the invitation you have made?"
33207	Yet then, am I not dependent too on you?
33207	Yet when in addition the victim is a man of fashion what more would you have for a cent?
33207	Yet, then, too, what had he done?
33207	You are rather contradictory, do n''t you think?"
33207	he was not tied to her apron strings, was he?
40408	''A right?''
40408	''And Miss Carruthers?''
40408	''And did you like them?''
40408	''And have you continued it, or part of it?''
40408	''Are we all here?''
40408	''Are you fond of dancing?''
40408	''Are you ill?''
40408	''But Lady Pierpoint?
40408	''But are we really going to this ball?''
40408	''But how are we to know Mrs. Loftus and Miss Pierpoint apart?''
40408	''But why should we go?''
40408	''Can I do anything for it?''
40408	''Can you manage to walk to it?''
40408	''Dark is the world to thee?
40408	''Do you mean to tell me, now that we are married and it is too late to go back, that you are High Church?''
40408	''Has Crack said anything unkind?''
40408	''Have I, then?''
40408	''Have you written lately to Lady Pierpoint?''
40408	''How dare she think of him?''
40408	''How dare you insult me?''
40408	''How much shall I say?
40408	''I suppose Lady Pierpoint is less well off now that you are married?''
40408	''Is it half- mourning, do you suppose?''
40408	''Is it the body that is ill, or is it the mind?''
40408	''Is it the same nothing that troubled you the night of the ball?''
40408	''It is n''t true what that man said in the next arch, that-- that Mr. Loftus married me out of pity?''
40408	''It is n''t true, is it?
40408	''It is n''t true, is it?''
40408	''May I go in the dogcart if Sibyl does n''t want to?''
40408	''May I have your salts?''
40408	''May I walk up with you?''
40408	''Oh, mummy, may I go in the dogcart_ now_?''
40408	''Peggy,''said Lady Pierpoint,''shall I tell you a secret?
40408	''Shall I take you to the cloak- room to leave your mask and domino?''
40408	''Shall we go into the gallery,''said Doll,''and watch the unmasking from there?
40408	''Then, my child, what is it?''
40408	''Then, where is Sibyl?''
40408	''Uncle George,''stammered the young man with sudden anger,''will you never, never understand?
40408	''Well, then,''he added, correcting himself,''as one who cared for and understood you, and whose earnest wish was to see you happy?''
40408	''What are you thinking of?''
40408	''What do you take me for?''
40408	''What is Doll to me?''
40408	''What is it?
40408	''What is n''t true?''
40408	''What right have I to shirk the consequences of my own actions?
40408	''Which are you?''
40408	''Will Sibyl also pass away?''
40408	''Would you like me to dance or not?''
40408	''You have been so good to me,''he went on,''from the first day of our married life when I was ill. Do you remember?
40408	''Your girls here?''
40408	A thousand a year or fifteen hundred for her life?''
40408	And yet in her heart of hearts, if she had such a thing, had she not partly guessed that fact long ago, and wilfully shut her eyes to it?
40408	Are you ill?''
40408	At last, all in a moment, the struggle ceased, and a light came into his fixed eyes of awe and thankfulness, and-- was it joy?
40408	But would He grant it?
40408	Could it be anything to do with Doll?
40408	Does any woman ever really remain in ignorance if she is not loved, or if she has been married for other reasons than love?
40408	Had he lost his head on the night of the ball?
40408	Had she discovered that she and Doll were young?
40408	Had she left him?
40408	I feel ill.''''Wo n''t she have me?''
40408	I think it is so much nicer, do n''t you?''
40408	If it were that her health was threatened as it had been before her marriage, why should her affection towards himself have undergone this change?
40408	If one loves anybody, does one forget the others?''
40408	Is it possible that anything occurred to upset her?''
40408	Is it so much to ask?''
40408	Is that it?''
40408	Is that why she did not mind going away from all of us a bit?
40408	It had been on the tip of Doll''s tongue all the evening to say:''Why did you marry him?
40408	Loftus?''
40408	Loftus?''
40408	Loftus?''
40408	Oh, surely there is some mistake?
40408	Quite a character, though, is n''t he?''
40408	She looked older and grayer, and why was she alone?
40408	The other day when I pressed him on the subject of the devil-- I know he is lax on the devil-- I said:"But, Mr. Loftus, do you not believe in him?"
40408	Was it possible that she was afraid of him?
40408	What could be troubling her that she, who did not know what reticence meant, could fear to tell him, which yet Doll knew?
40408	What do the doctors say?''
40408	What do_ you_ think?''
40408	What have I done to deserve such a great devotion?''
40408	What was a woman''s love and devotion to them when the first novelty had worn off?
40408	What will become of her?
40408	Who was this coming slowly towards her along the little path by the water''s edge?
40408	Why had he sworn before the altar and the Bishop to love her, if he did not love her?
40408	Why had she married Uncle George?
40408	Why had she married Uncle George?
40408	did Doll tell you?''
40408	had she left him, as that other wife had left him in the half- forgotten past, buried beneath so many years?
40408	he said, examining his metal teaspoon;''will not she be in London with you this season, with your own daughters?''
40408	he said--''ill?
40408	how dared you do it, how dared you swear to love me before God, if you did not, if you could not?
40408	what is it?
40408	what is it?''
40408	what right to be a coward?
18219	''Ain''you evah gwine shut yo''eyes?
18219	''Rings on her fingers and bells on her toes''? 18219 ''Sconset?
18219	About what?
18219	Afraid? 18219 Ain''you in baid?"
18219	Am I scolding?
18219	Am I, too, in a glass case?
18219	And I want him to be happy, do n''t you?
18219	And after that?
18219	And ca n''t we drive about a bit? 18219 And so you are going to wait for the next plane to do the things that you want to do?"
18219	And when my little duck swims in the wake of his silver ship, and he laughs, do you laugh, too?
18219	And you were n''t hurt?
18219	And you wo n''t now, because it was somebody else''s name for me?
18219	Any letters for Charles to mail?
18219	Anything the matter, sir?
18219	Are all men like that?
18219	Are n''t birds wonderful?
18219	Are n''t they-- ripping?
18219	Are n''t you dancing this?
18219	Are n''t you going to change?
18219	Are n''t you going to talk to me? 18219 Are n''t you rather young----?"
18219	Are we going to take everything from our ancestors, and give nothing to our descendants?
18219	Are we?
18219	Are you a Bolshevik, Mary?
18219	Are you afraid of him, Kemp?
18219	Are you afraid to come?
18219	Are you cold?
18219	Are you getting everything you want, Mother?
18219	Are you having a good time, Mary?
18219	Are you making excuses for him?
18219	Are you trying to-- punish me?
18219	Are you writing?
18219	Are you?
18219	At Becky?
18219	Aunt Claudia,said Becky, tremulously,"if I could only be as sure of things as yon are----""What things?"
18219	Baked ham and spoon- bread-- for our sins?
18219	Becky,Randy asked, in a sudden panic,"are the boarders to be drawn up in ranks to welcome me?"
18219	Becky-- he''s married----"_ Married?_"Married, my dear. 18219 Boston?"
18219	Bunker Hill and the embattled farmers, of course,said Archibald;"but have you seen them since the war?"
18219	But I am not a make- believe friend, am I? 18219 But I did-- know----"A little silence, then"How?"
18219	But I like you,feverishly,"I like you, tremendously, and do n''t you want to marry me, Randy?"
18219	But how does-- Becky manage to have such lovely things?
18219	But is n''t there something better?
18219	But what about the miller?
18219	But what will you do without him?
18219	But what would Claudia say? 18219 But why-- wait?"
18219	But you''d like me on-- a pedestal?
18219	But, my dear, what good will it do?
18219	Ca n''t you find any other place to sit?
18219	Can I help you with your car, sir?
18219	Can you tell me,George asked,"whether Admiral Meredith lives in that cottage--''The Whistling Sally''?"
18219	Claudia, ca n''t we have lunch?
18219	Coming back?
18219	Could I own a car while I was selling them?
18219	Could I-- to- night? 18219 Did Jane scold about us?"
18219	Did n''t she?
18219	Did n''t you know it?
18219	Did you ask him to dine with us?
18219	Did you feel a drop of rain? 18219 Did you get your fan?"
18219	Did you learn to say such things in France?
18219	Did you say the old man''s name is Bannister?
18219	Did you tell him that?
18219	Did you,Becky asked, deliberately,"ever want to tie a man to a stake and build a fire under him?"
18219	Did you-- ask her to marry you?
18219	Did you? 18219 Disturbing?"
18219	Do I show it like that? 18219 Do n''t I always sound like your little Mary?"
18219	Do n''t I?
18219	Do n''t you like_ my_ bones, Mandy?
18219	Do we? 18219 Do you ever go to bed?"
18219	Do you know her?
18219	Do you know his name?
18219	Do you know what I was thinking, Becky, to- day, as we walked the Boston streets? 18219 Do you know what you called me-- once?"
18219	Do you know when I married Truxton I never thought of this?
18219	Do you like it?
18219	Do you like me-- older?
18219	Do you like to stay in one place?
18219	Do you love your daddy, Fiddle- dee- dee?
18219	Do you mean to say that he is still living on all that land?
18219	Do you play?
18219	Do you quarrel with Sister Loretto?
18219	Do you remember how we had a picnic here years ago, Mother packed the lunch, and Truxton ate up all the raspberry tarts?
18219	Do you think I am going to miss this?
18219	Do you think I want him if he does n''t want-- me?
18219	Do you think he goes to see Becky?
18219	Do you think he would let me?
18219	Do you think he''ll want to go fishing with you if you cast off Mary?
18219	Do you think it would make any difference if you loved a man, where you lived?
18219	Do you think she would let me put her to bed?
18219	Do you think that I meant that----? 18219 Do you think you are funny?"
18219	Do you think,he said,"that I am through with you?
18219	Do you-- love me-- as a playmate?
18219	Do you? 18219 Do you?"
18219	Does Randy know?
18219	Does a duck swim? 18219 Does it matter what took them?
18219	Does love mean to her,George''s tone was incisive,"a tent in the desert, a hut on a mountain?"
18219	Does n''t he?
18219	Ess----"Who gave you that name?
18219	Ever tried it?
18219	Father,she said, after Dalton had left them,"did I hear you invite him to dinner?"
18219	Fiddle asleep?
18219	For Heaven''s sake, Becky,George complained, when the old woman had returned to her kitchen,"can you eat at a moment like this?"
18219	For example?
18219	For me?
18219	For what? 18219 For what?"
18219	For you, sir?
18219	Gardens?
18219	George, if she dies,Oscar said, wildly,"what do you think will happen to me?
18219	George,she said,"what are you looking at?"
18219	Glad to get out of your uniform?
18219	Granddad, did you kiss Grandmother before you asked her to marry you?
18219	Great guns, Kemp, why are we getting off here?
18219	Had n''t you better go inside?
18219	Happiness?
18219	Happy, little girl?
18219	Hard work?
18219	Has Mother come, Daisy?
18219	Has anyone said anything to hurt you, Mary?
18219	Has he ever written anything before?
18219	Has his-- granddaughter gone with him?
18219	Has n''t he?
18219	Have n''t I always said them?
18219	Have you planned anything for them to eat, Claudia?
18219	He did n''t dare tell me,the Judge said;"what''s he going to do with his horses?"
18219	He got the name from the swan in the Judge''s Bird Room?
18219	He is afraid-- you may----"Because you married Mary?
18219	He is young to have learned all that----"All what, Louise?
18219	How about a bit of a walk to- night-- up to the bluff? 18219 How can I break away?
18219	How can I get there?
18219	How can anybody smile, with everybody sick?
18219	How can he make her know?
18219	How can you keep me?
18219	How could he make a fortune?
18219	How could she know?
18219	How could there be?
18219	How did he get it, Becky?
18219	How did you happen to ask us?
18219	How do I know? 18219 How do you know there is a-- new little girl?"
18219	How do you know?
18219	How do you know?
18219	How getting more?
18219	How long have you been here?
18219	How long must I wait?
18219	How much could he make?
18219	How out of tune?
18219	How- cum you got late?
18219	How?
18219	Huc- cum you- all gettin''eve''y thing pink, Miss Becky?
18219	Hum-- you love it? 18219 Hungry?"
18219	I always come out to look at it before I go to bed,said Cope;"it is such a_ living_ thing, is n''t it?"
18219	I am not quite your kind, am I?
18219	I could n''t get it up to look like this, could I?
18219	I did n''t know,she told the Judge at breakfast,"that Aunt Claudia could be like this----""Like what?"
18219	I do n''t know what you mean?
18219	I hate this hero stuff,Randy was saying,"do n''t you?"
18219	I have n''t, and why should you? 18219 I heard of it in Washington-- delightful atmosphere-- and all that----""You are going as a-- paying guest?"
18219	I is----"What else for lunch?
18219	I lied to give you your opportunity, and now, I''d rather die than think of you out there----"Then you do n''t trust me, Randy?
18219	I sha n''t have to cut them up very much, shall I?
18219	I suppose you think I''m a fool----?
18219	I think Miss MacVeigh is looking mighty fine,she said,"do n''t you, Major?"
18219	I think,he said,"that I should beg Becky''s pardon for bringing her name into this at all---- And now, will you give me her fan?"
18219	I thought she was as poor as----"The rest of us? 18219 I wonder if you know everybody?"
18219	I wonder why?
18219	I wonder,he said slowly,"why you could n''t shake yourself free from the life which binds you?"
18219	If I say that I forgive you, will that be-- enough?
18219	In what direction?
18219	Is Dalton still there?
18219	Is Miss MacVeigh badly hurt?
18219	Is Randy Paine changed?
18219	Is he in love with you?
18219	Is he young?
18219	Is it as bad as that?
18219	Is it blue?
18219	Is it quite fair, to him?
18219	Is n''t Dalton a brute?
18219	Is n''t she a dear and a darling, Randy?
18219	Is n''t she rather young to say anything?
18219	Is n''t she well?
18219	Is n''t that a new frock?
18219	Is n''t this the beastliest fashion, having little tables?
18219	Is she really as good as that?
18219	Is she really? 18219 Is she related to Mrs. Waterman, Kemp?"
18219	Is she?
18219	Is that her name-- Bessie?
18219	Is that where we get off, Paine?
18219	Is that why you put on your blue dress?
18219	Is you goin''to try''em on, honey?
18219	Is you goin''wid her?
18219	It is perfect,he said,"all except the pearls----?"
18219	It is rather a Cinderella story, is n''t it?
18219	It is rather-- tremendous, do n''t you think?
18219	It will be rather a joke on him----"To find that he has married-- Mademoiselle Midas?
18219	It''s like a little bit of over there, Kemp, is n''t it?
18219	It''s my last night,Madge had said;"shall we go out in the garden and watch the moon rise?"
18219	It''s too lovely to go in,he said;"what''s your hurry?"
18219	Just for this moment you are mine?
18219	Keep it----?
18219	Kemp?
18219	Law? 18219 Leave the door open, leave it open,"snapped the voice,"is n''t there an electric fan?
18219	Leaving his service, why?
18219	Like what?
18219	Like what?
18219	Look at me, look at me, Becky, do you love him?
18219	Look here,he burst out as he and the Major had stood on the steps of the Schoolhouse,"do you like him?"
18219	Look here,he said,"do you think you are going to be the only great man in our generation?"
18219	Look here,he said,"why ca n''t we go halves in this car business?
18219	Louise,Becky said,"what''s the matter with Archibald?
18219	Louise,she said,"does anything ever fit in with a woman''s theories when she falls in love?"
18219	Love,with withering scorn,"_ love_?
18219	Madge is serious,said Flora Waterman,"now what do you think of that?"
18219	Major Prime of the 135th?
18219	Mandy,she asked,"are you making corn fritters?"
18219	May I get the blue room ready?
18219	May I have one?
18219	May I say this, then, before I stop? 18219 May I speak to you in the library, Father?"
18219	Me? 18219 Me?
18219	Me? 18219 Miss Becky?
18219	My darling girl, do you know what time it is?
18219	My dear child, what ever put such an idea in your head?
18219	My dear, if a walk with Randy is heavenly, what will you call Heaven when you get to it?
18219	My dear,she said,"what are you doing?"
18219	No,unsteadily, her slender body trembling as if from cold,"but what did you mean?"
18219	North, south, east or west?
18219	Not if you say it coldly----"How else can I say it?
18219	Of what?
18219	Oh, Daisy? 18219 Oh, Georgie- Porgie-- for once in your life ca n''t you run away?"
18219	Oh, Randy Paine,she said, with her cheeks flaming,"when did you get back?"
18219	Oh, could I?
18219	Oh, did you?
18219	Oh, look here, I wish you''d let me drive you up, Miss Bannister,George said, sparkling;"there''s no reason, is there, why you must ride alone?"
18219	Oh, that,Truxton said airily,"who cares what they expect?"
18219	Oh, what''s the answer, Madge?
18219	Oh, what''s the matter with Becky, Moms?
18219	Oh, when I am well, may I help?
18219	Oh, why not?
18219	Oh, why should I care?
18219	Oh, yes,, she caught her breath,"Do you remember?"
18219	Oh-- Major Prime? 18219 Oh-- how did you know?"
18219	People do n''t, nowadays, do they?
18219	Perhaps he wo n''t be so glad when he gets here----"Why not?
18219	Randy ought to do great things,said Becky;"the men of his family have all done great things, have n''t they, Grandfather?"
18219	Randy, are you going to scold me for the rest of our ride?
18219	Randy, how dared you do such a thing?
18219	Randy, would you mind picking a few pods of okra for the soup? 18219 Randy,"she asked suddenly out of a long silence,"did you ever kiss a girl?"
18219	Randy,she asked,"was the war very dreadful?"
18219	Randy?
18219	Really, Randy?
18219	Really?
18219	Rich? 18219 Rich?"
18219	Selfishness?
18219	Serves me right for not wiring,said Dalton,"but who would believe there is a place in the world where a man ca n''t get a taxi?"
18219	Shall I throw it away?
18219	Shall we go down?
18219	Shall you like cutting people up?
18219	She got a lot out of it in the end, did n''t she? 18219 She had been doing it all the time you were away?"
18219	She''s a beauty, rather, is n''t she?
18219	So that''s it? 18219 So that''s it?
18219	So you are not afraid?
18219	So you''re back for good?
18219	So,said Cope softly, under cover of the conversation,"it has happened?"
18219	So,said Randy, after a moist kiss,"you are Fiddle- dee- dee?"
18219	So,said the lame man, softly,"that''s it?
18219	So----"Was it your own-- poetic-- idea?
18219	Some one has to teach them,said George,"that it''s a pretty game----""Will it be always a game-- to you-- Georgie?"
18219	Stop what?
18219	Stuffed birds?
18219	Suppose I should want to marry----"Oh, you-- Randy----"But why should n''t I?
18219	Sure-- they''d let you have it on installments to be paid for out of your commissions----"And I''d have an open field?
18219	Talk about what?
18219	That''s corking stuff, do you know it?
18219	The Merediths?
18219	The bookshops?
18219	The good- looking man who offered us a ride?
18219	The pearls?
18219	Then it was Merriweather that she loved?
18219	Then the Hamiltons have sold it?
18219	Then this is the-- end?
18219	Then what''s the matter? 18219 Then you believe in the desert island?"
18219	Then you know this part of it?
18219	Then you will?
18219	Then you''ve been there?
18219	They are really a musician''s hands, are n''t they? 18219 To New York?
18219	To- night?
18219	Truelove Branch?
18219	Truxton believes it, does n''t he, Mary?
18219	Truxton? 18219 Two lumps, Randy?"
18219	Waiting for you?
18219	Was it?
18219	Well, Truxton may be changed-- most of the men are, are n''t they?
18219	Well, did you?
18219	Well, do n''t you like me just as well in my old white as in this?
18219	Well, he supports Truxton; why should n''t he?
18219	Well, how do you want me to do it?
18219	Well, of course, we could n''t begin without them, could we?
18219	Well, she is n''t young, is she?
18219	Well, then,Becky was triumphant,"why should I bother to change for you, Randy, when you like me just as well in anything?"
18219	Well, we did n''t do it for praise, did we?
18219	Well,she asked quietly,"what more have you to offer?"
18219	Well?
18219	Were you afraid to see him alone?
18219	What about the new little girl?
18219	What are they saying?
18219	What are you doing, lover?
18219	What are you doing?
18219	What are you going to do now, Kemp?
18219	What did Grandfather say?
18219	What do I care for anybody else?
18219	What do you mean?
18219	What do you mean?
18219	What do you mean?
18219	What do you think the Judge is going to say about this?
18219	What do you think?
18219	What do you think?
18219	What do you want me to do?
18219	What good will it do?
18219	What had you planned?
18219	What has happened?
18219	What have they been doing to you?
18219	What have you two been doing?
18219	What if I knew already?
18219	What in the world made you ask all those people over, Becky?
18219	What is a fighting spirit worth,Randy asked with a sort of weary scorn,"when a man is poor, and the woman''s rich?"
18219	What kind am I?
18219	What kind?
18219	What made him say that?
18219	What makes you think that?
18219	What things?
18219	What was that?
18219	What would you substitute for-- my drug?
18219	What''s he wearing a pink coat for?
18219	What''s her name?
18219	What''s in a name?
18219	What''s the answer to our getting off here?
18219	What''s the connection, my dear?
18219	What''s the matter with the wire? 18219 What''s the matter?"
18219	What''s the matter?
18219	What?
18219	When I am married,was her wordless question,"will you sound your trumpet high up near the moon?"
18219	When are you going away?
18219	When did he say it?
18219	When did you last hear that song, Paine?
18219	When do we go?
18219	When is n''t it? 18219 Where has he gone, Claudia?"
18219	Where is he?
18219	Where will Kemp go?
18219	Where''s Fiddle,Mary said, suddenly;"can you see her from the window, Mother?"
18219	Where''s he gone?
18219	Where''s your master, darling? 18219 Which man?"
18219	Which one-- you?
18219	Which?
18219	Who is Fiddle Flippin?
18219	Who is looking after the lady, sir?
18219	Who is she?
18219	Who is she?
18219	Who is the new-- little girl?
18219	Who knows? 18219 Who knows?
18219	Who knows?
18219	Who told you?
18219	Who? 18219 Who?"
18219	Whom does he think I''d go fishing with?
18219	Why ain''she?
18219	Why are n''t you painting?
18219	Why ca n''t we give to the world as much as the men who have gone before us?
18219	Why did he leave Mr.--Dalton?
18219	Why did n''t he come a- runnin''to you as soon as he got on this side?
18219	Why did n''t you tell me when I came back and said I would go for it?
18219	Why did you come?
18219	Why do I let him?
18219	Why in the world does John want to marry Daisy----"Why not?
18219	Why not you-- and Randy Paine? 18219 Why not?
18219	Why not? 18219 Why not?
18219	Why not?
18219	Why not?
18219	Why not?
18219	Why not?
18219	Why not?
18219	Why not?
18219	Why not?
18219	Why not?
18219	Why not?
18219	Why not?
18219	Why not?
18219	Why not?
18219	Why quarrel with such a charming coiffure?
18219	Why should I be afraid?
18219	Why should I be?
18219	Why should I be?
18219	Why should it be different? 18219 Why should it be?"
18219	Why should n''t she change?
18219	Why should n''t the girl care for the boy after he came back? 18219 Why should you ever think of it?"
18219	Why should you question my motives?
18219	Why should you say such things?
18219	Why think of them? 18219 Why would n''t he?"
18219	Why, Mary?
18219	Why, Randy?
18219	Why,sharply,"why should I?"
18219	Why-- shouldn''t?
18219	Why?
18219	Why?
18219	Why?
18219	Why?
18219	Why?
18219	Will you be-- Olga from Petrograd?
18219	Will you dance some time with me?
18219	Wireless?
18219	Would n''t any woman change if she had loved a man and had let him go to France?
18219	Would n''t what?
18219	Would n''t what?
18219	Would n''t what?
18219	Would you like a home of your own?
18219	Would you rather be alone with your letters? 18219 Would you?"
18219	Would you?
18219	Yet ten years is n''t really such a long time, is it, Becky? 18219 Yet you cared to-- kiss her?"
18219	You are glad he is coming home?
18219	You are sure you are n''t too tired?
18219	You are sure you wo n''t be too tired?
18219	You are what?
18219	You broke it off?
18219	You can paint,she said,"why should you want to write?"
18219	You did it to-- tease him?
18219	You do n''t mean Mr.--Dalton''s Kemp?
18219	You do?
18219	You have, sir?
18219	You lissen, an''wait----"Wen Miss Claudia comin''?
18219	You mean that I-- may----?
18219	You mean that you do n''t love me?
18219	You were,she said, simply,"but I am not going to be sorry for you, shall I?"
18219	You will be glad to get away?
18219	You will live out there?
18219	You''re not angry?
18219	You----?
18219	A chain of broken dreams?
18219	A husk of golden armor?
18219	A man with an Apollo head may not be a gentleman under his skin, but how are you to prove it?
18219	A poet?
18219	A story?
18219	After a little she asked,"Who makes the butter?"
18219	Ain''he got somefin''bettah to do than lovin''when he''s jes''fit and fought fo''Uncle Sam?"
18219	All of that aroused emotion?
18219	All of that disciplined endeavor?
18219	An''dat man done got a black heart----""Whut yon know''bout hit, Mandy?"
18219	And Cope said,"Will you take the long path with me?"
18219	And a woman asked,''Where''s the Siren?''"
18219	And again, how could he give her up?
18219	And how could she tell old Mandy that she had felt that in a rose- colored world everything should be rose- color?
18219	And it does seem right, does n''t it?"
18219	And what do selfish people get?
18219	And what do you care for the others?
18219	And what was any family tree worth if it was not rooted in Virginia soil?
18219	And when I said,''Why with his back to it?''
18219	And when I try to ask questions, she just looks me straight in the eye and says,''I never lied to you, Father, did I?
18219	And you know that I care-- very much-- that I want you for my wife-- my golden girl in my golden West----?"
18219	And your name is Paine?"
18219	Are they different?"
18219	Are they going down to supper?"
18219	Are they going to meet you?"
18219	Are you glad to get back to us, Randy?"
18219	At last I got out the question,"Will you take the long path with me?"
18219	Aunt Claudia, what do you hear from Truxton?"
18219	Becky asked,"or the sea?"
18219	Becky had asked;"does his soul march, too?"
18219	Becky, beholding him, asked,"Is that Major Prime?"
18219	Books?"
18219	Branch?"
18219	But does the other thing pay?"
18219	But he forgets it out here----""Is there a good hotel?"
18219	But how could he know?
18219	But how could you tell your man to have tea for us when you did n''t know that I''d be-- willing?"
18219	But if you take your friendship from him it will break his heart----""Who said I would take my friendship away from Bob Flippin?"
18219	But in the county sense?
18219	But the thing that I am always asking myself is, were you born to it, Dalton?"
18219	But there is no telling what may come of it----""Does he fall in love-- like that?"
18219	But was it the end?
18219	But what made you wear it on a day like this?"
18219	But when did you find it out?"
18219	But why call him a''genius''?"
18219	But why had Randy thanked Heaven that the other man was not the Major?
18219	But why should I come?
18219	But-- I do n''t believe the Judge would be so silly as to let anything I did make any difference about you----""Where are you going to live?"
18219	Ca n''t you tear yourself away from your shining knight?"
18219	Ca n''t you think of me as a sort of-- father confessor-- and let me-- help----?"
18219	Can you get along without me?
18219	Cope is coming over to have chowder?"
18219	Cope?"
18219	Dalton?"
18219	Did his pulses thrill with the thought of the big things he might yet do in these days of peace, or was he content to play safe and snip sausages?
18219	Did n''t Mother tell you that he begged me to let him write to you and go to the Judge, and I would n''t?"
18219	Did n''t he know that?
18219	Did n''t she tell you?"
18219	Did n''t you get messages that way when you were young-- from Mother?"
18219	Did n''t you know?"
18219	Did she understand?
18219	Did the hats come, Mandy?"
18219	Did you see her high heels and tight skirt?"
18219	Do I seem awfully selfish when I say that?"
18219	Do n''t I know it?
18219	Do you know it?"
18219	Do you know that there are really no bored people in Dickens except a few aristocrats?
18219	Do you like it?"
18219	Do you like me as a playmate, Becky?"
18219	Do you mean it, Becky?"
18219	Do you think Bob Flippin will dine with my friends to- night?"
18219	Do you think he was cruel?"
18219	Do you think that when Fiddle grows up, she is going to fool you?"
18219	Do you think the Merriweathers will ask her to their ball?
18219	Do you want it, Claudia?"
18219	Do you, Becky?"
18219	Do you_ really_ think that anybody could be happy on a desert island, Randy?"
18219	Down deep we''d resent it if we were not applauded, should n''t we?"
18219	Everybody calls them the''good old times,''but I reckon they were bad old times in some ways, were n''t they?
18219	Father believes in The God of Things as They are----""And do n''t you?"
18219	Fiddle was too young to fully comprehend, but she liked the sound of Daisy''s voice at the climaxes,"Who''s been sittin''in_ my_ chair?"
18219	Flippin?"
18219	Flippin?"
18219	For what?"
18219	George had protested, and Becky had said,"But I promised him before you came----""You knew I was coming?"
18219	Had n''t George, after all, spoiled his own splendidness?
18219	Has she been telling you about them, Major?"
18219	Have n''t you seen her before?"
18219	Have you another engagement?"
18219	He must n''t talk like that, must he, Major?"
18219	He said I had better invent a-- pill----"The Major stared,"A pill?"
18219	He sang it in the words of the old song,"Madam, will you walk?
18219	Here?
18219	His laugh was triumphant----"Do you think I am going to let you?
18219	His own dreams of beauty?
18219	How can I be comfortable?"
18219	How could he take her?
18219	How did it happen?"
18219	How did you happen to know him, Becky?"
18219	How did you happen to think of it, Paine?"
18219	How do I know he is n''t a fortune- hunter?"
18219	How do they happen to be here?"
18219	How do you know that Paine has not failed-- how do you know----?
18219	How had it happened?
18219	I did n''t tell you, did I, that after I took the fan away from him, I dropped him into the fountain?
18219	I hated it afterwards, but I could n''t marry a girl-- like that----""Who was the other girl?"
18219	I have always let other people think for me, have n''t I, Randy?
18219	I have been here five days, Becky-- waiting----""Waiting?
18219	I have the last one with me; would you like to hear it?"
18219	I sha n''t let her keep on----""Are you going to turn me out?"
18219	I want wider spaces----""California?"
18219	If I am to be a golden girl, I must stay away from red----""Is that what you are-- a golden girl?"
18219	If being unselfish is interesting, why not let us be unselfish?"
18219	If you say them hard enough once, what more can the Lord ask?"
18219	Illustrated by Alice Barber Stephens[ Frontispiece:"When I am married will you sound your trumpet high up near the moon?"]
18219	Is anything really the matter?"
18219	Is he in love with her?"
18219	Is it too late, Admiral?"
18219	Is n''t she, Major?"
18219	Is n''t that so, Claudia?"
18219	Is she really ill?
18219	Is that fair?
18219	Is that it, Louise?"
18219	It sounds awfully funny to put it that way, does n''t it, and practical?
18219	It sounds dreadful, does n''t it?
18219	It sounds like a prisoner''s sentence, does n''t it?"
18219	It sounds unromantic, does n''t it?
18219	It was such a surprise, was n''t it?"
18219	It will be nice to get back to our little gray house, and the moor, do n''t you think?"
18219	Louise asked,"How old is he?"
18219	Lovely things----""Have they been published?"
18219	Madam, will you talk?
18219	Madam, will you walk and talk With me----""Where shall we go?"
18219	Major Prime, is n''t he as handsome as a-- rose?"
18219	May I come again and tell you?"
18219	May I come?"
18219	Might not their little souls be fluttering close?
18219	Miss Caroline, she say there was another gemp''mun?"
18219	No?
18219	Oh, George, did you think it had to be like that When people had money?
18219	Oh, Georgie- Porgie, will you ever love any woman enough to rise with her to the heights?
18219	Oh, Mark, just think of her money and his genius----""What have money and genius to do with it?"
18219	Oh, look here, Major, what have I to offer her?"
18219	Oh, why had n''t Sister Loretto told her that there were men like this?
18219	Oh, why had she come?
18219	Or is he just trifling and commonplace?
18219	Our friendship-- that at least is-- real?"
18219	Perhaps Fate guided him to the ridge, who knows?
18219	Randy laughed,"you have n''t any illusions about it, have you?"
18219	Randy, returning to the subject in hand, asked,"Will you wear the blue if I come up to- night, Becky?"
18219	Randy----?"
18219	Shall I spoil you, Mark, if I talk like this?"
18219	She had been so sure that she heard them-- a far- off silvery call---- Well, why not?
18219	She let down her hair and braided it---- There was no light in the room, and her mother, coming up, asked softly,"Are you there?"
18219	She was leaning forward, lips parted--"Then you think that he is-- homesick?"
18219	Should I say''on''or''in''a roof garden?
18219	Sister Loretto says her prayers all day----""How often do you say yours?"
18219	So Mark got a treasure and Georgie- Porgie lost one----""Georgie- Porgie?"
18219	So now when Madge asked Mrs. Flippin if she said her prayers, Mrs. Flippin said,"Do you mean at night?"
18219	Some day you may-- who knows?"
18219	THE CONQUEROR ILLUSTRATIONS"When I am married will you sound your trumpet high up near the moon?"
18219	That I am expecting anything for myself?"
18219	That was a heavenly thing you had on at dinner the night we arrived, was n''t it, Major?"
18219	That''s not exactly cricket, is it, to draw a deadly parallel?
18219	That''s what makes it interesting----""But the poor little-- hearts?"
18219	The Bannisters of Huntersfield, the Paines of King''s Crest, the Randolphs of Cloverdale, do you think these things do n''t count, Truxton?"
18219	The Franklin is a grayhound-- and Little Sister is a-- duck----""Mr. Dalton''s car is a-- silver ship----""Oh, does he call it that?"
18219	The kettle was boiling, and the tea measured into the Canton teapot which stood in its basket----"Are n''t you glad you came?"
18219	The people who have read it, in New York, are crazy about it----""Is that all?
18219	Their high vision?
18219	Then could he come over and bring the boarders?
18219	Then he said,"Look here, Paine, had n''t you better talk about it?"
18219	Then, recovering, he said with a smile,"Is being in love silly?"
18219	There had been a sharp summons to Kemp, who came running up with raincoats, a rush for the car, a hurried"Wo n''t you come with us, Randy?"
18219	There was no time, however, in which to read the manuscript, for Cope was saying, wistfully,"Do you think you''d mind a walk in the rain?"
18219	They want you and the Judge----""To- morrow?
18219	Truxton''s a lilting tenor----"Are you going to forgive us, Grandfather?"
18219	Was it all now to be wasted?
18219	Was it beyond the bounds of reason that some day he could make Becky love him?
18219	Was it that which had brought him back?
18219	Was there, indeed, a Wolf?
18219	We Bannisters have lunched up here for sixty years-- older than you are, eh?"
18219	We sha n''t be jailed as trespassers, shall we?"
18219	We shall always be friends-- forever----""How long is forever, Becky?"
18219	We should say,''If I were stripped of all my worldly goods what would there be in me for you to like?''
18219	Well, put it on, put it on----""He drinks nectar and complains to the gods,"said the Major softly,"why ca n''t we, too, drink?"
18219	Well, why not?
18219	Were they, too, grasping at any job that would buy them bread and butter, pay their bills, keep them from living on the bounty of others?
18219	What about it?"
18219	What did hardness matter?
18219	What did it all mean?
18219	What did these people know who had stayed at home?
18219	What did you want with me, Madge?"
18219	What had Dalton been saying?
18219	What had come over her?
18219	What is Miss Bannister wearing?"
18219	What of the men who had fought?
18219	What of their futures?
18219	What of their high courage?
18219	What of them?
18219	What right had George Dalton to bring a Canton teapot on another man''s acres?
18219	What, after all, did George mean to her?
18219	When they started on again, Cope said to her,"Are you tired?
18219	When?"
18219	Where had she failed?
18219	Where is she staying?"
18219	Where was that glorious company of young men who had once sounded their trumpets to the world?
18219	Where''s''Sconset?"
18219	Who is rich?"
18219	Who is she?"
18219	Who wants me, Mandy?"
18219	Why ca n''t you and Louise come down this winter?
18219	Why could n''t Dalton have been smashed instead of Madge?
18219	Why do n''t you cut him out, Paine----""Me?
18219	Why do n''t you?"
18219	Why do you keep talking about doing things, Becky?
18219	Why do you want to do that?"
18219	Why had n''t Aunt Claudia returned in time?
18219	Why not?
18219	Why not?"
18219	Why should he count so much?"
18219	Why should n''t she, Becky Bannister?"
18219	Why should one man have all, and the other-- nothing?
18219	Why should she fight?
18219	Why?"
18219	Why?"
18219	Will you give it to me?"
18219	Will you please present him properly, Grandfather, while I go and fix my hair?"
18219	Wo n''t you lunch with us?
18219	Would her little daughter, Fidelity?
18219	Would she ever sit among them?
18219	Would these weigh with any woman in the balance against George Dalton''s splendid trappings?
18219	Would they still"carry on"in the spirit of that crusade, or would they sink back, and forget?
18219	Would you like to hear it?"
18219	Yes?
18219	Yet how could he tell if what she said was true, when her eyes laughed?
18219	Yet, why not?
18219	You are going to marry her?"
18219	You do n''t want to be like them, do you?"
18219	You know he was, Mark, was n''t he?"
18219	You know the old nursery rhyme?
18219	You would n''t think that she had any money to see her, would you, Miss MacVeigh?"
18219	You''ll show me the old places?
18219	You''re a Virginian, are n''t you?"
18219	_ The thing that matters is how they came back----_""What do you mean?"
18219	and"Who''s been eatin''_ my_ soup?"
18219	and"Who''s been sleepin''in_ my_ bed?"
18219	eagerly;"the Admiral, and Miss Bannister?"
18219	he asked Louise, as he stood beside her, later, on their own little porch which overlooked the sea;"those two-- did you see them?
18219	he asked himself;"will my trumpet never sound again?"
18219	he demanded,"and what have you to give her?"
18219	he said,''Was n''t the sea cruel to the red man?
33028	''Kitty''?
33028	Ah-- that rankles?
33028	All the way down?
33028	Alone?
33028	Am I dreaming?
33028	Am I? 33028 And have you really forgiven me?"
33028	And her fortune is really so much? 33028 And so your holiday''s over in three days,"she was saying to the young man beside her;"it''s been a good time, has n''t it?"
33028	And the name?
33028	And the tobacco shop?
33028	And then what happened?
33028	And what shall I do without you?
33028	And who is Alcibiades?
33028	And who is to have the house?
33028	And why did you say you would never, never be anything but a friend?
33028	And you knew me?
33028	And you really cared, even then? 33028 And you''re ashamed of it,--Socialist?"
33028	Any one else in the carriage?
33028	Appeased the outraged goddess?
33028	Are n''t you going to tell me the reason? 33028 Are you better?
33028	Are you going to see her? 33028 Are you sorry you came to Beechwood?"
33028	Are you sure-- but why did n''t he get cured long ago?
33028	Are you sure? 33028 Are you trying to quarrel with me?"
33028	Aunt Eliza,she said firmly,"I know you will----""_ Your Aunt Eliza_, Kitty?"
33028	Better? 33028 Brute,"said I,"why should he have the house?
33028	But are n''t you-- don''t you-- do you live alone, then?
33028	But do you ever see him now?
33028	But how?
33028	But if you want to talk to people why did you begin being a hermit?
33028	But surely he said he''d loved you since the first moment he saw you?
33028	But there are as good fish in the sea----?
33028	But what did he say when he asked you?
33028	But why did he think you would be afraid?
33028	But why,said Kitty, when all the questions had been asked and answered,"why were you Aunt Eliza to me, and Aunt Kate to him?"
33028	But would n''t you rather I went?
33028	But you ca n''t exactly call a church bazaar the shows of this world, can you?
33028	But you-- aren''t you going somewhere here?
33028	Ca n''t we put off the decision?
33028	Can I have a private sitting- room?
33028	Can we send anything over for you?
33028	Celia?
33028	Could I do anything?
33028	Could I?
33028	Could you have said it? 33028 Could you?
33028	Dear,he said desperately,"wo n''t you try to forgive me?
33028	Dear,said I, and we were neither of us laughing then,"ca n''t it be_ our_ house?"
33028	Did he? 33028 Did you see him coming out of church?"
33028	Do n''t believe what?
33028	Do n''t you?
33028	Do you forgive me?
33028	Do you mean there''s a ghost?
33028	Do you really care very much for old houses?
33028	Do you think some one did it on purpose?
33028	Do you want a Christmas present?
33028	Do you want to buy something?
33028	Do? 33028 Do?
33028	Does he ever talk to you like he did that Thursday?
33028	Does n''t he? 33028 Does n''t that rather depend?"
33028	Everything?
33028	Fine, eh?
33028	Forgive you?
33028	Forgive_ me_? 33028 From whom?"
33028	Good gracious, child,said the Aunt,"what are you turning that curious purple colour for?
33028	Has it ever occurred to you,he asked, looking out to sea,"that you and I were made for each other?"
33028	Have you a time- table?
33028	Have you forgotten Sylvia?
33028	Have you sold this gentleman anything?
33028	Have you,he asked, looking into her face,"any relation who is in a shop?"
33028	He must be mad-- or dumb-- or have a vow of silence-- I wonder which?
33028	How can an involuntary liking or disliking be wrong?
33028	How can you?
33028	How could they try to part us,she asked,"when there''s only us two left?"
33028	How did you get on?
33028	How long have you known him?
33028	How would you like to live in a haunted house?
33028	How?
33028	I beg your pardon, Jim?
33028	I do,said I;"and you?"
33028	I say, I wonder whether you''ve seen anything of Susannah? 33028 I say, do you really like dogs?"
33028	I suppose you have seen the house?
33028	I suppose you were never frightened, Vincent?
33028	I suppose you''re invalided home?
33028	I wonder if any one was hurt?
33028	I wonder who_ will_ live here?
33028	If you had n''t understood and----"Yes?
33028	If?
33028	Is he clever?
33028	Is he nice?
33028	Is it all right?
33028	Is it because I am too old?
33028	Is it true, do you think?
33028	Is it''Wild Woodbine,''who wants to know what will make her hands white? 33028 Is it?
33028	Is that his name? 33028 Is the cur_ really_ valuable?"
33028	Is the house empty?
33028	It''s all a trick? 33028 It''s snobbish, do n''t you think?
33028	Let''s have a vermouth, shall we? 33028 May n''t I come in?"
33028	May n''t I walk home with you?
33028	Miss Redmayne, ca n''t I help you? 33028 Must I conquer an empire for you, or start a new religion?
33028	My dear Jane,she said,"whatever have you been doing to yourself?"
33028	Never the black one?
33028	No attraction here now, eh?
33028	No servant, no food? 33028 No, nothing-- if you had left off loving me?
33028	No,said she;"why?"
33028	No-- I-- I-- I saw the porter put you in-- and I thought-- at least-- anyway you will walk, wo n''t you?
33028	Not safe?
33028	Not_ really_?
33028	Now, which of your correspondents is it?
33028	Oh, Rupert, why did n''t you write and tell me?
33028	Oh, ca n''t you find a stronger chain?
33028	Oh, ca n''t you?
33028	Oh, do you think he heard? 33028 Oh, had n''t you heard?
33028	Oh, surely you know: was n''t it Alcibiades who gave up being dictator or something rather than have his dog''s ears cut off?
33028	On Christmas Eve? 33028 Our dance, I think?"
33028	Proud? 33028 Rather cheap chaff, is n''t it?"
33028	Really and truly? 33028 Ripping little beast, is n''t he?"
33028	Rosamund, can you ever forgive me?
33028	Shall we walk home? 33028 She has gone back to her teaching?"
33028	Sick of Paris?
33028	Some one nicer and worthier, I said,returned Camilla blankly,"but I never thought---- And is she?"
33028	Staying here?
33028	Sure it wo n''t bore you?
33028	Sure they were n''t thistles?
33028	Tell me,she said,"who was the doctor?
33028	That? 33028 The ghosts do n''t appear together?"
33028	The people at the lodge?
33028	Then you did n''t know it was me?
33028	Then you do n''t care for me any more than you did?
33028	They are very pretty feathers, are n''t they?
33028	Things at a bazaar are usually for sale, are n''t they?
33028	This turf is good enough for me,said he;"but are you sure I''m not trespassing?"
33028	This was the advertisement, was n''t it?
33028	Well, what I want to know is, and then I''ll let you alone-- what did you talk about? 33028 Well, when I spoke to him that day in the train, I said,''Why should n''t we talk?''
33028	Well, you know what I mean----"But what do you want the wretched man to do? 33028 Well-- now you know better, why do n''t you come back and talk to people in the ordinary way?"
33028	Well?
33028	Well?
33028	Well?
33028	Well?
33028	Well?
33028	What a ripping day, is n''t it? 33028 What are you going to do till your train goes?"
33028	What are you going to do?
33028	What are you so happy for all of a sudden?
33028	What are you thinking of? 33028 What do you mean?"
33028	What do you mean?
33028	What does she do now the cat''s away? 33028 What is it, then?"
33028	What is it? 33028 What is the matter?"
33028	What made you come to Lymchurch?
33028	What price love at first sight?
33028	What the deuce?
33028	What was it?
33028	What was the use of making you sad? 33028 What will London do without you?"
33028	What would you call a big thing?
33028	What''s the matter with them all?
33028	What''s the matter?
33028	What''s the stake?
33028	What?
33028	What_ did_ you do?
33028	When is it to be?
33028	When must you be married,the old lady went on calmly,"to ensure your fortunes and estates?"
33028	Which is it? 33028 Whither bound?"
33028	Who are''we''?
33028	Who is she?
33028	Why do n''t you give her a show? 33028 Why do you say_ poor_ Edgar?"
33028	Why ever did n''t you ask him to put the window up, or down, or something? 33028 Why not tell me the truth?"
33028	Why not?
33028	Why should n''t we talk?
33028	Why should we? 33028 Why, what on earth would Aunt do without you?
33028	Why? 33028 Why?
33028	Why?
33028	Why?
33028	Will you really do anything I want? 33028 Wo n''t you ask me in?"
33028	Wo n''t you ask me in?
33028	Would you be offended,she said,"if I offered you half- a- crown?"
33028	Would you enlighten me,she went on,"as to the nature of the services you would require?"
33028	Would you like to have tea in the wilderness or in here?
33028	Yes,Vincent said;"is n''t it?"
33028	Yes,said Vincent again;"is n''t it?"
33028	Yes,said Vincent for the third time;"is n''t it?"
33028	Yes,said he, picking up the bunch of red roses,"but-- here are your flowers-- don''t you know yet that I ca n''t possibly do without you?
33028	Yes?
33028	You are staying at the''Ship''?
33028	You did n''t think he''d told_ me_ about it, did you?
33028	You did? 33028 You do n''t want to be sentimental either,"Kitty went on;"do you-- Mr Editor?"
33028	You mean the advertisement? 33028 You wo n''t make me, Constance?
33028	You''re a strange woman, and there you sit, pouring tea out as if---- Who are you? 33028 You''took a false name to deceive him''?"
33028	_ Are_ you?
33028	*****"Do you know,"she said presently,"I can never respect myself again?
33028	*****"Well,"he said, when her tears were dried,"are n''t you going to scold me?"
33028	*****"What was it exactly that sent poor Vincent mad: you''ve never told me?"
33028	--his eyes had caught the sketches--"are_ those_ for sale?"
33028	Alcibiades, with swimming eyes, echoed in a little moan of true love the question:"How could they?"
33028	And do you remember when I painted your new tool- chest and the handles of your saws and gimlets and things with pale green enamel?
33028	And how can one do any good work when one is for ever sticking up one''s heart like a beastly cocoanut for you to shy at?
33028	And how could the Captain do otherwise than follow, too?
33028	And why this one?
33028	And you_ have_ got the money and the old place, have n''t you?
33028	And, besides----""What?"
33028	And, look here-- have you had any lunch?"
33028	Are you going to forgive me?"
33028	Are you going to govern the Fortunate Islands?"
33028	Boating?
33028	But I gather from the amount of the salary offered that some other duties would be required of me?"
33028	But are you going to forgive me?"
33028	But it''s not cruel to be cruel if nobody''s hurt, is it?
33028	But suppose it_ did_?
33028	But what about the blue lines under her dear eyes, the hollows in her dear face?
33028	But what should she say?
33028	But where did you meet him?
33028	But why did you go on?"
33028	But you, why did you----?"
33028	Ca n''t we get back to the inn now?"
33028	Ca n''t you leave the station, and come across to where beer is?"
33028	Ca n''t you see I''m not?
33028	Can you call in an hour?"
33028	Chilcott, did you see her hands?
33028	Did he rush into the third class, where angels like himself ought to fear to tread?"
33028	Did you like me then?"
33028	Did you see him this morning?
33028	Do I know him?"
33028	Do n''t I know the sort of thing?
33028	Do n''t you, Andrew?"
33028	Do you call him Dora still?"
33028	Do you care to know my aunts?"
33028	Do you remember when we burned your dolls on the 5th of November?"
33028	Fishing?
33028	Fog and frost, and the trains all anyhow?
33028	Go along to my place, will you?
33028	Good thing, is n''t it?"
33028	Had she said"Yes"--or only thought it?
33028	Has he relented in the matter of umbrellas?
33028	Has the''stranger who might''been scowling more than usual?
33028	Have n''t you seen the papers?
33028	Have you fainted at his feet yet?
33028	Have you had a spill?"
33028	Have you?
33028	He ca n''t speak to you: it would n''t be proper----""Proper-- why not?
33028	He could n''t drag it all the way: it was a regular ship''s cable, do n''t you know?
33028	He had sacrificed himself; and if he had chosen to suffer?
33028	How can I sacrifice you to a penniless----""Rosamund, do you mean it?"
33028	How could she bear her life if Maisie was not pleased?
33028	How could she have been such a fool as to come there?
33028	How much are they?"
33028	How much did you tell me you made a year by your writing?
33028	However, it''s each for himself, I suppose, and----""Heiress?"
33028	I heard Tonks telling you so only the other day----""It''s rather a good phrase: I wonder where he got it?
33028	I leaned over a little further to see what had rustled-- a rat-- a rabbit?
33028	I say, does Rose know you''re a coward?"
33028	I suppose you wrote the story down out of some book?"
33028	I wonder whether he''d apologise when he found I was n''t the station door- mat?"
33028	I wonder whether the heirs know about the ghost?
33028	I wonder whether there''ll be any more of it-- I wonder?"
33028	I''ve sold my Dejanira, did n''t you know?
33028	If only you would----""Write the correspondence?"
33028	If she could only write-- and succeed-- and----"Will you come again?"
33028	If you could get on to the window- sill, you could get your hand in and undo the hasp, and----""And you?"
33028	If----""If?"
33028	In parting or sorrow we should always seek to distract the mind, should we not, dear Mrs Biddle?"
33028	Introductions?
33028	Is it true?"
33028	Is this Mr Selwyn, mother?"
33028	It was very wrong, of course, but what was the girl to do?
33028	It was-- no, he was gone-- her eyes pricked at the thought-- yet-- surely that could be the voice of no other than Alcibiades?
33028	It''s all right-- you were faint-- the heat or something----""Did I faint?"
33028	Jane moistened dry lips, and said:"Knew what?"
33028	Look here, Stephen-- are you very busy?"
33028	Mad, dumb, or a monk?
33028	May I ask you one or two questions before you finally decide against me?"
33028	May I have a dozen?
33028	May I think about it till to- morrow?"
33028	May n''t I help you to mend it?"
33028	Nina, who is it?
33028	Oh, are you going straight back?
33028	Oh, very well-- you leave it to my guessing?
33028	Only what?"
33028	Or have you got a headache?
33028	Or shall I merely get the Victoria Cross, or become Prime Minister?"
33028	Or was it Aunt Kate?
33028	Perhaps-- is there anything I could do?"
33028	Poems again?"
33028	Pretty?
33028	Shall I come and see you again at this time to- morrow?
33028	Shall I go or stay?
33028	Shall I send the cab away?
33028	She did not quite believe that Alcibiades would soon forget her-- but if he did----?
33028	She had always tried to explain things to Maisie; how was it that Maisie never understood?
33028	She imagined Lady Yalding returning it to her with,"So, are you fond of poetry?"
33028	She might be sister to the adventuress-- cousin, perhaps?
33028	She said so, adding:"Than I''ve ever seen him?
33028	She''s the dearest old thing, so kind and jolly-- but-- but-- but-- whatever shall we do?"
33028	Should I invite my cousin Selwyn to dinner, ply him with wine, and exact promises?
33028	Should I seek him out and try to establish friendly relations?
33028	So you think I found Edgar''s manuscript?
33028	Suppose I had my money now would you run away from me?"
33028	Suppose they moved?
33028	Terms?
33028	The young man opened surprised grey eyes at her, as who should say:"Now, do I look like a man who does n''t like dogs?"
33028	Then she said:"But how was it_ you_ were n''t frightened?"
33028	Then,"Only what?"
33028	Then:"Did you talk to him much?"
33028	Then:"_ You?_"she cried.
33028	This delicate, dainty old lady-- he was to insult her by a form of marriage, and then to live near her, waiting for her death?
33028	This girl with the glorious hair severely braided, the round face, the proud chin, the most honest eyes in the world?
33028	This the little adventuress, the tobacconist''s assistant?
33028	Thus it happened that Lord Yalding''s brother lounged into Lady Yalding''s room one day, and said:"Who''s the piteous black mouse you''ve tamed?"
33028	To her he said:"Roughly speaking, do n''t you think the conventional classifications correspond fairly well with the real ones?"
33028	To what end?
33028	Was he away?
33028	Was he ill?
33028	Was he really the best?"
33028	Was it not my own, or as good as my own house?
33028	Was it true, or had he only said it to defend himself against those advances of hers in which he merely saw a new trap?
33028	We are, are n''t we?"
33028	What can I do for you?"
33028	What could I do?
33028	What could he do but beg her to show it to him?
33028	What could she do to please her?
33028	What did the silly story, or the theft, or the lie matter-- what were they, compared with the love- secret she had surprised?
33028	What do you call him?"
33028	What does it matter?"
33028	What if such conditions were present now?
33028	What if there were a condition, given which these things could move?
33028	What is a Zouave, if you please, Mr Editor?"
33028	What is it?
33028	What is the use of having a fortune-- and it''s a big fortune, I can tell you-- if I may n''t even choose my own solicitor?
33028	What would the villain in a book do to come between fond lovers?
33028	What''s he got to be so superior about?
33028	What''s the good of turning the child''s head and giving her notions out of her proper station?"
33028	What''s the matter with you to- day?
33028	Whatever does it matter which of you has the money?"
33028	When they reached Beechwood Common, he said:"Wo n''t you take my arm?"
33028	When will you marry me?
33028	Where was the pale, hollow- eyed darling of last night?
33028	Which would be the stronger?
33028	Who shall say whether pride or love, or both, dictated that letter?
33028	Who''s afraid?"
33028	Why ca n''t they be soaked in alum or myrrh or something to harden their silly skins so that they wo n''t mind a breath of decent air?
33028	Why did you say it?"
33028	Why did you take the chain off?
33028	Why do models want such boiling rooms?
33028	Why do n''t you----?
33028	Why had he ever gone there?
33028	Why had he ever interfered?
33028	Why had she come near the sea?
33028	Why should I not look over the house in your company?
33028	Why should n''t I go and see her?
33028	Why should n''t we now?"
33028	Why was Maisie not contented?
33028	Why?"
33028	Why?"
33028	Will you keep him for me till my people come home?
33028	Will you marry me?"
33028	Will you?"
33028	Wo n''t you even shake hands?"
33028	Would he not at least answer?
33028	Would he step this way?
33028	Would nothing please her but the things that were not for her good-- smart clothes, change, novelty?
33028	Would this one be for either?
33028	Would you buy him?"
33028	Would you like to come?"
33028	XII WHILE IT IS YET DAY"And is it really true?
33028	Yalding?
33028	You believe me, Milly, do n''t you?"
33028	You liked me in the summer: ca n''t you try to like me again?
33028	You remember Rosamund?
33028	You wo n''t drive him, will you?"
33028	You wo n''t mind playing at love in a cottage for a bit, will you?
33028	You wo n''t?
33028	You''ve known me eight or nine years: have you ever known me do a dishonourable thing, or tell a lie?
33028	You''ve played with me?
33028	Your father''s a doctor: is n''t there any medicine you can take to make your head more like a head and less like a suet pudding?"
33028	oh, poor little lady, are you better?"
33028	said Sellars pensively;"or is this the editor who invited us to collaborate with him in his''Answers to Correspondents''?"
33028	said he-- and he stroked the not resentful neck of Alcibiades;"this good little beast is n''t in the market, I''m afraid?"
33028	said the old lady wistfully;"would you marry me if I were young?"
33028	say it now, this minute; and then when she comes down I can tell her we''re engaged-- see?"
33028	she said,"how could you?
33028	why could she not_ talk_, as his wife could, instead of merely chattering?
14487	''C.B.''? 14487 A café?"
14487	A little bread- and- butter? 14487 A minute later, and we should have been gone.... Has Mr. Price got this right?"
14487	About that advice-- may I call to- morrow?
14487	About the Zacatecas Oil Corporation? 14487 About what?"
14487	Advice?
14487	Aguilar?
14487	Ah?
14487	Alone? 14487 Am I in my cabin?"
14487	Am I speaking to Mrs. Olivia Moncreiff?
14487	And Mrs. Moncreiff, if I''ve got the name right, is she with us, too?
14487	And are you going?
14487	And did this agent of yours-- I do not know his name-- tell you that I was paying for the concert-- I mean, the concerts?
14487	And did you come to England to tell me this?
14487	And give up all our cruise?
14487	And how did this happen?
14487	And how did you guess that?
14487	And how is your wife, Aguilar?
14487	And is your Society still alive?
14487	And it''s not exaggerated, what you''ve written me about his success?
14487	And suppose I meet those police on the way out, what am I to say to them?
14487	And suppose you are nothing to me?
14487	And were n''t you arrested?
14487	And what about my career?
14487	And what am_ I_ going to do this afternoon?
14487	And what are the folks like in Frinton?
14487	And what are you doing here?
14487	And what did the bridegroom say about it?
14487	And what do you want me to do?
14487	And what happened afterwards?
14487	And what if I am? 14487 And when did you come over?"
14487	And where''s your husband?
14487	And who did you get those from?
14487	And who was it?
14487	And who''s he?
14487	And why are n''t you mending stockings?
14487	And why did n''t you pop in to see_ me?_ I was hurt when I got your note.
14487	And why not? 14487 And why should he suppose that I''d the key?"
14487	And why should you have heard of it? 14487 And why should you hide it, Winnie?"
14487	And why?
14487	André, has it occurred to you that we are expiring for want of air?
14487	Any message for Musa?
14487	Anything happened?
14487	Are n''t they dears?
14487	Are n''t you surprised she accepted?
14487	Are we to start now?
14487	Are you a member?
14487	Are you afraid?
14487	Are you ready, dear?
14487	Are you sailing to- night?
14487	Are you taking a house in Paris?
14487	Are you them stone- throwing lot? 14487 Are you?"
14487	At what o''clock are you going for the drive?
14487	Audrey,demanded Miss Ingate, with a start,"what are those rings on your finger?"
14487	Because I refused to play?
14487	Because you could n''t work? 14487 But I suppose,"he added,"we''d better sail just the same, as I''ve said we should?"
14487	But breakfast, madam?
14487	But can_ you_ remember it? 14487 But did n''t you explain to your father?"
14487	But did they keep you after that?
14487	But do you know anything about me?
14487	But do you know how much it costs you to live?
14487	But do you know you''re a thief, Audrey?
14487	But do you save, Musa?
14487	But have n''t you asked-- about my marriage, for instance?
14487	But how could you be expecting me at all?
14487	But how did he come to know Miss Thompkins?
14487	But how should I have had the key, Mr. Cowl? 14487 But how were you lamed?
14487	But it_ is_ rather romantic, is n''t it, Audrey?
14487	But of what use is this French public? 14487 But surely you believe in the cause?"
14487	But the concerts in London?
14487	But what are we to do with her afterwards?
14487	But what are you going to do?
14487	But what must we do?
14487	But what shall ye do with yer hats and coats?
14487	But whatever do you mean?
14487	But who are you the widow of?
14487	But who told you we had telegraphed for rooms?
14487	But why?
14487	But why?
14487	But will you play tennis with me in the gardens of the Luxembourg?
14487	But wo n''t the National Reformation Society make trouble?
14487	But you will not have the courage to tell me that you are a fanatic?
14487	But your friend? 14487 But, darling, had n''t you better go alone?"
14487	But, my child, what does it mean?
14487	But,asked Audrey adventurously,"why should you be unhappy because your opinions have changed?
14487	Ca n''t they sleep here, Susan?
14487	Ca n''t you shake off that motor- bicycle thing?
14487	Can I come in?
14487	Can we take it as it is?
14487	Can you get a taxi for me?
14487	Can you see the big one now, darling?
14487	Charming, is n''t he?
14487	Chosen me for what?
14487	Come up on the dais, will you?
14487	Could I have a word with ye, madam?
14487	D''ye mean at Paget Gardens?
14487	Dare we ask you?
14487	Did I say I was married?
14487	Did I?
14487	Did I?
14487	Did Miss Ingate happen to say where I was staying last night?
14487	Did he tell you I''d come here to see him not long since?
14487	Did he tell you?
14487	Did n''t you notice she''s lame?
14487	Did n''t you?
14487	Did they find it in the ditch?
14487	Did you go to all his concerts?
14487	Did you like his playing?
14487	Did you?
14487	Did you?
14487	Do I?
14487	Do I?
14487	Do n''t forget about those things for to- night, will you?
14487	Do n''t they ask me to go at once? 14487 Do what?"
14487	Do you know French?
14487	Do you know why I asked you to come out? 14487 Do you mean overdone?"
14487	Do you mean shop, Hortense?
14487	Do you mean to infer that I am a monomaniac?
14487	Do you mean to say, Aguilar, that you have n''t got a woman hidden in the house at this very moment?
14487	Do you mean_ now?_shrilled Miss Ingate.
14487	Do you notice any difference in her?
14487	Do you take milk and sugar, darling?
14487	Do you think he will succeed in Paris?
14487	Do you think we ought to go to London?
14487	Do you?
14487	Do you_ really_?
14487	Do, Winnie?
14487	Do_ we_ look like that?
14487	Doctor Cromarty? 14487 Does Miss Nickall live here?"
14487	Does Mr. Musa paint, too?
14487	Does it concern you?
14487	Does she know who I am?
14487	Every sou?
14487	Excuse me,she said, smiling innocently up at him,"but is anything the matter?"
14487	Feared what?
14487	Flank Hall, madam?
14487	Foa? 14487 For instance?"
14487	For the suffrage-- or for you?
14487	French music-- would you wish?
14487	Going where?
14487	Good- bye?
14487	Had I the right, darling? 14487 Has he picked himself up again?"
14487	Has he told you all about the Russian princesses?
14487	Has n''t Doc told you?
14487	Has n''t Rosamund spoken to you yet?
14487	Have I got enough stamps?
14487	Have one?
14487	Have you and_ she_ quarrelled?
14487	Have you ever spoken to Musa about-- it?
14487	Have you heard about the rehearsal this morning?
14487	Have you heard?
14487	Have you observed, darling, that all the blinds are down on this façade?
14487	Have you taken leave of your senses?
14487	Hold this, will you?
14487	How can I tell? 14487 How can you say such a thing?"
14487	How could I? 14487 How d''you know?"
14487	How did he know I left my blue frock at Miss Pannell''s?
14487	How much money have I got here, please?
14487	I dare say you do n''t remember me playing the barrel organ all down Regent Street that day, do you?
14487	I did n''t go quite so far as that, surely, did I?
14487	I mean, why are you unhappy?
14487	I suppose you are n''t coming out?
14487	I suppose,she said, catching the diabolic glances of Miss Ingate and Tommy,"I suppose you know almost more people in London than in Paris?"
14487	I wonder what his surname is?
14487	In sympathy with what?
14487	In what way?
14487	Is Jane Foley coming? 14487 Is anything the matter?
14487	Is he young?
14487	Is his moustache dyed, Winnie? 14487 Is n''t a yacht the queerest little self- contained state you ever visited?
14487	Is n''t it Lady Southminster?
14487	Is n''t it funny?
14487	Is n''t it?
14487	Is n''t the interval nearly over?
14487	Is she not happy? 14487 Is that blithering engineer asleep?"
14487	Is that meant for an insult, or is it just a statement?
14487	Is that you, madam?
14487	Is that your motor- car at the gates, madam?
14487	Is there any French music? 14487 Is your husband on board?"
14487	It was you who played the barrel- organ? 14487 It''s no good wasting time about that, darling, because I_ am_ here, do n''t you see?"
14487	Jane?
14487	Lend me that, will you?
14487	Let''s have some more lemonade-- shall we?
14487	Like to know how I know? 14487 Love?"
14487	Madame Piriac, will she come to- night?
14487	May I ask what your name is?
14487	May_ I_ venture to tell you what it contains?
14487	Me take Elise? 14487 Me?
14487	Me? 14487 Miss Moze, will you convey my sympathetic respects to your mother and my thanks for her most kind hospitality?
14487	Mother made a will? 14487 Mr. Gilman, shall I show Miss Foley her cabin?
14487	Mr. Price,demanded Mr. Gilman urgently,"did you look up the facts about this village?"
14487	Mr. Shinner? 14487 Musa has played?
14487	Must you?
14487	My interest in the concert?
14487	Never-- been married?
14487	Not that Miss Nickall you mentioned?
14487	Oh, is there?
14487	Or shall we walk?
14487	Paid for the concerts?
14487	Rather showy, is n''t it? 14487 Recover?"
14487	Rue de Londres?
14487	Shall I fetch him?
14487	Shall we? 14487 Shall you wake her?"
14487	She''s not caught yet?
14487	Sir?
14487	Sleep what off?
14487	So that''s it, is it? 14487 Supposing you meant''they,''after all?
14487	Surely I did n''t say quite that? 14487 Taken what?"
14487	That?
14487	The Colchester road?
14487	The London road?
14487	Then what''s the meaning of that ring on your finger, if you do n''t mind my asking?
14487	Then what?
14487	Then you are n''t ill?
14487	Then, if you please, who are you?
14487	This is Colchester, is n''t it?
14487	This morning?
14487	To- morrow?
14487	Unmarried?
14487	Vehy amusing, is n''t it?
14487	Wake her, and have a scene-- with us here? 14487 We are going it, are n''t we, Audrey?"
14487	We can not starve,said Audrey, and then paused...."Musa, are we friends?
14487	We shall go to London to- morrow, sha n''t we, Winnie?
14487	We''ll go anywhere, wo n''t we, Winnie?
14487	Well, Monsieur Xavier?
14487	Well, Mr. Gilman,said Audrey,"will you oblige me very much by not recognising me?
14487	Well, then, how is it Nick''s hairbrushes are on the window- sill there, where she put them when she went to bed? 14487 Well, then, what do people do in London when they want to be jolly?
14487	Well, what about her?
14487	Well, what were you driving at when you followed me all the way to London the other day?
14487	Well, what''s this one on the table, then?
14487	Well, you do n''t want us to get caught, do you?
14487	Well,said Audrey,"as you mentioned frankness-- what else would you call yourself but a monomaniac?
14487	Well?
14487	Well?
14487	Well?
14487	Were you ever engaged?
14487	Were you wanting the car, madam?
14487	What about, mother?
14487	What are you doing, Winnie?
14487	What are you going to do now? 14487 What can that man be doing there?"
14487	What course did I give you, sir?
14487	What difference does that make?
14487	What do I mean? 14487 What do you think of it all, Madame Piriac?"
14487	What does she say? 14487 What does she say?
14487	What else could it be? 14487 What for?"
14487	What had we better do?
14487	What have you heard?
14487	What is it, Aguilar?
14487	What is it?
14487	What is that which you say?
14487	What is that?
14487	What is your name?
14487	What kind of a car will it be?
14487	What name?
14487	What on earth did you expect would happen?
14487	What on earth do you mean? 14487 What opinions?
14487	What right have you to be glad, Madame? 14487 What the devil has that got to do with you, sir?"
14487	What time do you have it?
14487	What time is it?
14487	What words would you employ, Madame? 14487 What would you wish me to play?"
14487	What you been doing to Musa? 14487 What you been doing?"
14487	What you mean? 14487 What young woman are you talking about?"
14487	What''s that you''re saying?
14487	What''s that you''re whispering?
14487	What''s that?
14487	What''s this?
14487	What''s what?
14487	What? 14487 What?"
14487	What?
14487	What?
14487	What?
14487	Whatever do you mean?
14487	Whatever is the matter?
14487	When can we get off?
14487	When shall we be arriving in Frinton?
14487	When?
14487	Where are you going to?
14487	Where do you come from?
14487	Where for?
14487	Where is Miss Foley?
14487	Where is Siegfried, Alroy?
14487	Where is the dining- room?
14487	Where is the host?
14487	Where is the key of the tank- room?
14487	Where to, madam?
14487	Where''s Tommy?
14487	Where''s the chart? 14487 Where''s your mother?"
14487	Where?
14487	Where?
14487	Who am I? 14487 Who are these friends?"
14487	Who did that whistle? 14487 Who told you?"
14487	Who, Alroy?
14487	Who?
14487	Whoever can she be staying with?
14487	Why can we not just be friends?
14487	Why did n''t you come up?
14487	Why did n''t you tell us at once-- when you came?
14487	Why did you bring me here?
14487	Why did you pay for that concert, and the future concerts, without telling me, Madame?
14487	Why did you want to tell me, Madame?
14487	Why do n''t you tell Inspector Keeble? 14487 Why do you say''they''?"
14487	Why do you wish that I should be ill?
14487	Why not give yourself, then? 14487 Why not like good Bach?"
14487	Why not?
14487	Why should I write to Musa?
14487	Why would n''t any respectable paper print it?
14487	Why, what''s the matter?
14487	Why? 14487 Will Madame have the carriage open or closed?"
14487	Will you be good enough to play that air with thirty- six variations, of Beethoven''s? 14487 Will you come aboard?
14487	Will you come into the foyer for a moment?
14487	Will you do me the pleasure of exterminating this dog?
14487	Will you excuse me for a minute or two while I show these gentlemen the house?
14487	Will you promise to keep it a secret?
14487	Will you read it, Miss Ingate?
14487	Will you swear?
14487	Will you take Jane Foley''s place? 14487 Will you?"
14487	Winnie,protested Audrey,"are n''t you going to see it out?"
14487	Winnie,she burst out in the rose- coloured secrecy of the bedroom,"has Elise gone to bed?
14487	Wo n''t you please sit down?
14487	Yacht?
14487	Yes?
14487	You also?
14487	You are n''t feeling very well, are ye, miss?
14487	You are n''t leaving us?
14487	You are very rich, are you not?
14487	You commence soon the yachting, my oncle?
14487	You do n''t mean Frinton- on- Sea?
14487	You do n''t, Musa?
14487	You do?
14487	You knew I played the barrel organ all down Regent Street?
14487	You say it''s locked?
14487	You see those white stones? 14487 You want me to marry you?"
14487	Your career?
14487	_ Meiner Frack!_ Vill you vipe it?
14487	_ Mon Dieu!_murmured Madame Piriac,"What has she, little one?"
14487	_ Porteur?_murmured Audrey timidly.
14487	_ What_ street, miss?
14487	''Not learnt the lessons of history,''eh?
14487	''To the station?''
14487	''What for?
14487	... Was it possible that she had confided to Miss Ingate her fearful secret?
14487	After a short pause Madame Piriac replied, in a grave but kind tone:"Why would you that I should have finished with you for ever?
14487	Aguilar?"
14487	Aloud she said:"Well, then, why ca n''t you leave them alone in their sphere, instead of worrying them and spying on them down areas?"
14487	And Audrey thought:"Is it possible to give so much pleasure to an important and wealthy man with so little trouble?"
14487	And Monsieur Foa, a little distance off, threw a sign into the duologue, and called:"You permit me?
14487	And can you be surprised?"
14487	And did n''t you tell me not to forget Lady Southminster?"
14487	And do you mean to say that on the strength of that he asked her to go yachting?"
14487	And in many, very many hearts the secret trouble question:"Why are we here?
14487	And now what have you to reply?"
14487	And she also thought:"How could I have been silly enough to tell that silly tale about the Spatts?
14487	And she thought, scornfully,"How could father have been so preoccupied and so gloomy, with all those riches?"
14487	And she thought:"Can this be the shabby old drawing- room that I hated so?"
14487	And she thought:"What is the matter with me?
14487	And somehow it was just as if she had said:"If you have n''t come to Paris to paint, what have you come for?"
14487	And supposing I am in love with Mr. Gilman?
14487	And this is Mrs. Spatt?
14487	And what are_ you_ doing here?
14487	And what had she done with her widowhood after all?
14487	And when Tommy, humming, came back to her seat on Mr. Gilman''s left hand, Audrey thought:"And why, after all, should she be on his left hand?
14487	And while she was agreeing she kept saying to herself:"Why do I pretend to agree with him?
14487	And why should I not play?
14487	And why should he be?
14487	And why should n''t I?
14487	And why the dinghy, though it was a dinghy of large size?
14487	And would she accept him?
14487	And yet what had she done to bring it about?
14487	And you would n''t be shocked, would you?"
14487	And, indeed, why not?"
14487	Are you going to an hotel there?"
14487	Are you going to apologise or are n''t you?"
14487	Are you going to forgive me?"
14487	Are you ready to come with me?"
14487	Are you, can you be, all that I dreamed?"
14487	As Audrey was paying for the first week the man murmured:"What address, Madame?"
14487	As for anything else-- that''s perfectly all right.... Shall we go on deck?"
14487	Assuming the disappearance of her fortune, would Mr. Gilman''s attitude towards her be thereby changed?
14487	Au revoir!_"said she shortly, with a peculiar challenging half- smile, which seemed to be saying,"Are you going to be worthy of my education?
14487	Audrey burst out:"Miss Ingate, what can I do?
14487	Audrey thought:"Is this what we''re going on?
14487	Audrey''s first impulse was to protest, but she said to herself:"Why protest?
14487	Audrey''s first thought was:"Has heaven telegraphed to him on my behalf?"
14487	Audrey, gazing at her entranced, like a child, murmured with awe:"Have you been to prison, then?"
14487	But am I surprised?
14487	But how did you know we were here?
14487	But if it is what I feel sure it is, there will be trouble.... Why do I stay in this ghastly drawing- room?
14487	But once the dark youth murmured shyly to Audrey in English:"Do you play at ten- nis, Madame?"
14487	But ought we not to go to the front door?"
14487	But probably you know it?"
14487	But what are they to do?"
14487	But what can they do?
14487	But what does that matter?
14487	But what is this yachting business?
14487	But what would you?
14487	But why are you here?
14487	But why have you said nothing to- night at the Foas in the great discussion about feminism?
14487	But why talk I thus?
14487	But you did n''t expect me to mention that, did you?
14487	But your friend?"
14487	But_ would_ he propose to her?
14487	CHAPTER XIV MISS INGATE POINTS OUT THE DOOR"Why did you cry this afternoon, Musa?"
14487	CHAPTER XVII SOIRÉE"Monsieur Foa-- which floor?"
14487	CHAPTER XX PAGET GARDENS"Has anything happened in this town?"
14487	CHAPTER XXIX FLIGHT"Fast, madam, did you say?"
14487	CHAPTER XXXIV THE TANK- ROOM"Did you get my letter?"
14487	Ca n''t you ask him to leave?"
14487	Can I get out any other way?"
14487	Can I go this way?"
14487	Can I?"
14487	Can you row all the way home?"
14487	Could I ever have borne that you had loved before I knew you?
14487	Could he be a genius, after all?
14487	Could she really work in full honesty for the feminist cause as the wife of a man like Mr. Gilman?
14487	Could you not do me the great pleasure of coming to lunch with me?
14487	D''ye know I coughed for twenty- four hours after that reception?...
14487	D''you know why I would n''t bring that luggage away out of the cabin?
14487	Did he, after all, know of her share in the Blue City enterprise?
14487	Did n''t I tell you Mr. Moze was not a man of business?"
14487	Did n''t you know that?...
14487	Did she want a town or a touring car?
14487	Did she?...
14487	Did the lady want a large car or a small car?
14487	Did they just touch, with exquisite contact, his bristly chin, or was it a divine illusion?
14487	Did you ever see anybody as happy as Jane?
14487	Do I not live on the money_ lent_ to me regularly by Mademoiselle Thompkins and Mademoiselle Nickall?"
14487	Do I regard the concert agent as a benefactor?
14487	Do all people in London fix their meals hours and hours beforehand?
14487	Do n''t you think Mr. Aguilar looks vehy odd in London?"
14487	Do n''t you think so?
14487	Do not I, oncle?
14487	Do you hear?
14487	Do you know it?"
14487	Do you know why I told you just this afternoon?
14487	Do you not think so?"
14487	Do you think I do not know the type?
14487	Do you think it would be very amusing for me to be the wife of a famous man that was run after by every silly creature in Paris or London or New York?
14487	Does it regard you?
14487	Does she live here?"
14487	Dr. Cromarty, Mr. Price is busy, will you mind bringing me the catalogue of the library up here?"
14487	Dr. Cromarty, will you mind bringing me up the first three volumes of Green?
14487	Everything has been done for you, and--""What is that?"
14487	Funny, is n''t it?
14487	Gilman?"
14487	Gilman?"
14487	Good- bye, Miss Ingate.... Er, Miss Ingate, why do you look at me in that peculiar way?"
14487	Had he been pursuing the motor- car all the way from Birmingham?
14487	Had you heard?"
14487	Has your husband made any arrangements yet for London or for a provincial tour?
14487	Have I troubled you since we last met?
14487	Have n''t you learnt that yet?"
14487	Have n''t you seen the yacht at the Hard?"
14487	Have you finished your letters?"
14487	Have you not been in England?"
14487	He does look splendid, and is n''t Madame Piriac lovely?
14487	He played well?
14487	He said:''Did I expect him to invent a taxi when there was n''t one?''
14487	He seemed to be saying to himself:"What does it matter to me that this miserable Frenchman has caught me in a mistake?
14487	Her friend had no maid?
14487	Herself and maid?
14487	Honestly, shall we not be glad and relieved when the solemn old thing is over?"...
14487	How are you?
14487	How can they stop us?...
14487	How can you say such a thing?"
14487	How could anyone enjoy such an arid maze of sounds?
14487	How could it?
14487	How could she discourse on the principle of beauty in music when she had the whole weight of the evening on her shoulders?
14487	How d''ye do?"
14487	How did he climb over those railings?"
14487	How had the fellow guessed that they would take the longer Epping road instead of the shorter Romford road?
14487	How much is one hundred and eighty thousand times six and a quarter?"
14487	How should she, Audrey, address Aguilar in future?
14487	How were you treated when you were my age?"
14487	However, what did it matter?
14487	I detest Musa more than all, because as usual he has been acting like a child.... Why ca n''t you smile at him, Audrey Moze?
14487	I do n''t know Miss Burke, but what a pity she has got six weeks, is n''t it?
14487	I do n''t see why I should be ashamed of it, d''you?"
14487	I guessed well?"
14487	I meant to tell you.... You are a friend of Miss Thompkins, are n''t you?"
14487	I ought to have thought of it for my own sake, because roofs are so much easier than statues, and I must get an effect somewhere, must n''t I?"
14487	I said to Miss Foley, I said, up in the tank- room:''Was that a ring at the door?''
14487	I said,''Are n''t you going to protect these ladies''property?''
14487	I say, Miss Ingate, do you think father''s mad?"
14487	I sometimes do bruise people badly in their organ of illusions- about- human- nature, but it is fun, after all, is n''t it?"
14487	I suppose you''ve-- er-- lost her now?"
14487	I think you now owe me a good turn, eh?"
14487	Impulse sent her gliding right into the shop, with the words already on her lips:"How much is that gold hand- sack in the window?"
14487	In a word, could she be a martyr?
14487	In fine....""I suppose if he had money?"
14487	In the doorway she turned round:"Mrs. Moncreiff, would you and Miss Ingate like to have my studio while I''m away?
14487	Indeed-- can you get a success in the Queen''s Hall without a success in these places first?
14487	Is it not?
14487	Is it your yacht?
14487	Is n''t it a perfect dream?"
14487	Is n''t it about time some woman had it?
14487	Is there a strange man in the village?"
14487	It is of course proper that I should be on his right, but why should Tommy be on his left?
14487	It was a triumph there, was it not?"
14487	It was a triumph.... And how''s all this business?"
14487	It was that as made me think; now is he a suspicious character or ai n''t he?
14487	It''s funny how unreal it seems, is n''t it?"
14487	It''s not polite on a yacht, is it?"
14487	Keeble, where is the nearest justice of the peace?...
14487	Madame Piriac, you know Miss Ingate, do n''t you?
14487	Madame is English, is it not so?
14487	Madame, where did you find that dress?"
14487	May I ask whether you were born in this part of the country?"
14487	May I tell you?"
14487	May I write to London that you mean to support us?"
14487	Me go alone there?
14487	Miss Foley said she was being watched, did n''t she?"
14487	Miss Ingate thought:"What''s the girl going to do next?
14487	Miss Ingate, putting her pen between her teeth and looking up from a blotting- pad, said to Audrey across the table:"Are you writing to Musa?"
14487	Moncreiff?"
14487	Moncreiff?"
14487	Moncreiff?"
14487	Moncreiff?"
14487	Mr. Foulger, suddenly ashamed, and determined to be a lawyer, said sharply:"Has Mrs. Moze made a will?"
14487	Mr. Hurley merely said:"Will you please ring for Aguilar?"
14487	Nick was taking you to see her, was n''t she?"
14487	No; in the great masculine affairs he must be far from artless, for had he not made all his money himself?)
14487	Nobody looked up at them more than casually, but at intervals during the passage Tommy and Nick nodded and smiled:"How d''ye do?
14487	Not that it would have made any difference, I suppose, would it?
14487	Of course Miss Ingate must have committed some indiscretion, or was it that Aguilar was less astute than he gave the impression of being?
14487	Or have you quarrelled with Inspector Keeble again?"
14487	Or is it a deception?"
14487	Or was it that she had repulsed him from fear of something that Tommy might say or look?
14487	Otherwise, do you imagine I should have begun upon my troubles?"
14487	Ought we not to return to the yacht?"
14487	Pulling a key from the pocket of his vast waistcoat, he said in his quiet voice, so seductive and ominous:"Is this the key of the safe?"
14487	Rather daring?"
14487	Shall we try the key?"
14487	Shall you?"
14487	She could not understand how anybody could be friendly with him-- for was he not notorious?
14487	She had no maid?
14487	She ought to have said:"What is my balance, please?"
14487	She said, smiling, with the corners of her mouth well down:"Do you see that door, young man?"
14487	She said, with acid detachment:"But your luggage, your belongings?
14487	She said:"Are you really going to London to- morrow, Madame?"
14487	She says-- but why go into that?
14487	She thought, very puzzled:"What is happening?
14487	She thought:"Am I fainting?"
14487	She very nearly said to the clerk at the window:"Do n''t you mean shillings?"
14487	She wanted rooms; she wanted a flat?
14487	She was saying to herself, rather desperately:"After all, what do I care?
14487	Should you advise me to do so?"
14487	Simplicity?"
14487	Skeed-- skeed?"
14487	Stealing?
14487	Such is the structure of society that she could not say to Mr. Gilman,"By the way, Mr. Gilman, how old are you?"
14487	Suppose we make the tea?"
14487	Supposing I''d only gone about as a young marriageable girl-- what frightful risks I should have run, should n''t I?
14487	Surely I can rest on the barrel organ, ca n''t I, Miss Foley-- at my age?
14487	Surely it''s been hinted in front of you?"
14487	Surely you''ve heard something?
14487	Tell me, is my dress really good?
14487	That goes?
14487	That is to say, of artistic importance?"
14487	That''ll be just about everything, wo n''t it?
14487	The concerts were... thy enterprise?
14487	The only really interesting questions were: Would he propose to her?
14487	Then through her tears:"How''s Tommy, and how''s Musa, and how''s-- how''s my studio?
14487	Then you wo n''t take them?
14487	This is the side street-- what''s- its- name?
14487	Tommy and Audrey hurried towards the statuesque group, and Audrey was thinking:"Why did I refuse to let him play with me?
14487	Until they understand themselves how can they understand men?
14487	Was I right?
14487	Was it conceivable that an authentic musical genius should enter up daily in a little book every sou he spent?
14487	Was it not important that the hall should seem as full as possible?
14487	Was it possible that a daughter could write in such a strain about the inquest on her father''s body?
14487	Was she losing her soul?
14487	Was the bread- and- butter all right, Miss Ingate?
14487	Was this a time to leave his practising-- and the concerts soon coming on?
14487	We all like sailing at night.... Are the others in the saloon?
14487	We''ve been too busy, have n''t we, Miss Foley?
14487	Well, I''d better keep on being Mrs. Moncreiff for a bit, had n''t I?"
14487	Well, what do I care?
14487	Well, what then?
14487	What about it?"
14487	What about your husband?"
14487	What about yours?"
14487	What address?
14487	What am I?
14487	What can I do?"
14487	What can it matter to me whether we come here or go to Harwich?"
14487	What d''ye do it for?"
14487	What did I tell you?"
14487	What did I tell you?"
14487	What do you call them in England-- public- houses, is n''t it?"
14487	What do you mean--''C.B.''?"
14487	What do you say to going and living on the right bank for a bit?"
14487	What does Nick say?"
14487	What have we come for?
14487	What in the name of Juno could Jane see in Aguilar?
14487	What is all this pother about art and genius?
14487	What is he doing?
14487	What is it that has been done for me?
14487	What is it that she says?"
14487	What makes you think so, dear?"
14487	What on earth shall you do?"
14487	What opinions?"
14487	What say you?"
14487	What was I to do?
14487	What would happen to the world?
14487	What would happen to women?
14487	What would this young girl Mees Foley have done if you had not been here?"
14487	What''s that?
14487	What''s the result?
14487	What?"
14487	Whatever can have happened to her?
14487	When did she want it?
14487	When the dinghy had done about half the journey Madame Piriac murmured:"By the way, who are you, precisely, for the present?
14487	When would he be asked to play?
14487	Where are you going to live?"
14487	Where are you going to?"
14487	Where could they have gone?
14487	Where did you study?"
14487	Where is she?"
14487	Where were her ideals?
14487	Where you been?"
14487	Whereupon she thought queerly:"What do I care about the vote, really?"
14487	Which is yours?"
14487	Who is Foa?"
14487	Who on earth do you mean?"
14487	Who would n''t?"
14487	Who would tend him, soothe him, put him to bed?
14487	Why are n''t you at work in Paris?
14487	Why could n''t you work?"
14487	Why did Audrey seize the candle and walk straight out of the bedroom, leaving darkness behind her?
14487	Why did you leave Paris without saying good- bye?
14487	Why do you torture women?
14487	Why do you torture women?"
14487	Why frown and pretend you''re cross when you know you are n''t, Audrey Moze?
14487	Why had she come?
14487	Why not Madame Piriac or Miss Ingate?"
14487	Why not the launch?
14487	Why refuse it?
14487	Why should I have had the key?"
14487	Why should I marry you?
14487	Why should n''t I be?
14487	Why should not the yacht profit by the presence of a great genius on board?
14487	Why should you?
14487	Why were they threading the Mozewater channel?
14487	Why?
14487	Why?
14487	Will you excuse me, Miss Ingate?"
14487	Will you give yourself utterly?"
14487	Will you just look at the girl on the left hand in this window here, and tell me whether I''m dreaming or not?"
14487	Will you kindly let me have the key?"
14487	Will you take her place?"
14487	Will you?
14487	Will you?"
14487	With regard to the rent, will you pay the next quarter direct to the concierge yourselves?
14487	Would Dauphin have sought to compel her to enter his studio had he been aware that her fortune had gone tip in smoke?
14487	Would Mr. Gilman, with all his amenability, consent?
14487	Would he have to be asked to tea?
14487	Would he succeed?
14487	Would it not be ridiculous?
14487	Would she herself consent?
14487	Wyatt, have you had that paraffin counted properly?"
14487	Yet at the same time she was asking herself with fierce curiosity:"What has Madame Piriac got to do with this woman?"
14487	Yet-- is he mysterious, or is he ingenuous?"
14487	You are done for?
14487	You are n''t very startled, are you?
14487	You can see, ca n''t you?
14487	You do not come with us, Madame Moncreiff?"
14487	You do not know Foa?
14487	You go perhaps in the afternoon?
14487	You have heard that?"
14487	You have not heard that?
14487	You in town on business?"
14487	You know the feeling that comes over a woman in hours of complete intimacy with a man?
14487	You know what I mean?"
14487	You only live for one thing-- don''t you, now?"
14487	You remember that night at the Foas'', and what I remarked afterwards about what you all said?"
14487	You told me?
14487	Ziegler?)
14487	means?"
14487	thought Audrey, and then:"What do I care if she does?"
14487	truly?
10066	A Negro in Milligan''s? 10066 A beaten trail?
10066	A willing signature?
10066	Ah, do n''t you see I''m serious?
10066	Ah, do n''t you suppose that I know?
10066	Ah?
10066	Ah?
10066	Ah?
10066	Ah?
10066	Ah?
10066	Ah?
10066	Ah?
10066	Ah?
10066	Ah?
10066	Ah?
10066	Ah?
10066	Ai n''t nobody been able to tip you off to him?
10066	Ai n''t you seen that sign?
10066	All I ask,he said,"is why you hounded my gang, if you was n''t after me?"
10066	Amuse me? 10066 An adequate protector even against these celebrated gunmen who run the camp as you have already admitted?"
10066	And Jack Landis?
10066	And Landis is gone?
10066	And Nick knows all about you?
10066	And after you cleaned up my crowd, ai n''t it natural and good sense for you to go on and try to clean up on me?
10066	And break him in two, eh? 10066 And did you really think it could be any other way?"
10066	And he made no move at you?
10066	And he''ll let Jack stay with the girl and her father?
10066	And how carried to the litter?
10066	And if he is n''t there, will you give me your word that you wo n''t hunt him out afterward?
10066	And in the next minute?
10066	And she''s worth even this?
10066	And that proved?
10066	And that was why you pushed me away when I kissed you a little while ago?
10066	And that?
10066	And that?
10066	And the girl?
10066	And the work?
10066	And then the mines?
10066	And there is no other way out of this disagreeable necessity?
10066	And what are you doing in here?
10066	And what do you want?
10066	And what if I fail to bring over Jack Landis with the sight of Lou?
10066	And what might you be doing around these parts?
10066	And what will be in Lebrun''s?
10066	And who began it, then? 10066 And who''s Donnegan?"
10066	And why dangerous?
10066	And why? 10066 And why?"
10066	And you do n''t believe him?
10066	And you''re bothered about speaking to him of me?
10066	Are you afraid?
10066	Are you done?
10066	Are you going to sit here?
10066	Are you ready?
10066	Are you serious?
10066	Are you talking to me?
10066	Are you the fellow who turned back my man?
10066	Are you trying to mystify me?
10066	Are you wanting to make trouble for her with the colonel? 10066 As a friend, Joe?"
10066	Besides, for a young fellow like you, with your agility, what is eight miles? 10066 Bring him away from Lebrun?
10066	Bring him here,said Donnegan with indescribable bitterness,"so that she may pity his wounds?
10066	Business? 10066 But are you sure?"
10066	But how are you going to work it?
10066	But how could he be moved?
10066	But how has he harmed you?
10066	But how,pondered Donnegan,"can I be working for Lord Nick when I sign up to work under Jack Landis?"
10066	But talkin''aside, suppose he was to meet up with Lord Nick?
10066	But this sober truth of mine--"Well?
10066	But what convinced you that I wished to keep you here?
10066	But what''s the trouble, Nelly?
10066	But where-- Landis-- Donnegan, what devil is in your eye?
10066	But why,with gathering heat,"could n''t you help me to do the thing I ca n''t do alone?
10066	But you see?
10066	But,said Donnegan,"how-- that chair-- how in the world have you come here?"
10066	By fighting?
10066	By the way, what did he want to see you about?
10066	Ca n''t you guess, Jack?
10066	Ca n''t you put yourself in my place, Joe? 10066 Can you ask me?
10066	Can you ask me?
10066	Can you control her? 10066 D''you mean that?"
10066	D''you really like him, Nelly?
10066	D''you think you can fix me with a buck for a job like this? 10066 Did I hunt him up, I ask you?
10066	Did he--"Did he bluff me out?
10066	Did you fix him after he left you?
10066	Did you listen at the door when Nick was here?
10066	Did you see?
10066	Did you send for me?
10066	Did you tell her that?
10066	Do I have to confess even that?
10066	Do n''t I?
10066	Do n''t the whole road know that I''m after you and you after me?
10066	Do n''t you know me? 10066 Do n''t you know this joint is for white folks?"
10066	Do n''t you see that I mean it?
10066	Do n''t you see,said Donnegan,"that I ca n''t stop now?"
10066	Do n''t you suppose I''ve known?
10066	Do they say that?
10066	Do you ask me to hurt him like this?
10066	Do you call me Donnegan?
10066	Do you call me by that name?
10066	Do you know that you frighten me?
10066	Do you know what they''re whispering? 10066 Do you mean it?"
10066	Do you mean that?
10066	Do you mean to say that you''re fooled just the same as Harry Masters and the Pedlar and the rest of those fools-- including Nick himself?
10066	Do you see nothing serious about me?
10066	Do you think he can hear?
10066	Do you think just the same as the rest of them?
10066	Do you wish further proof?
10066	Don-- who''s he?
10066	Donnegan?
10066	Donnegan?
10066	Eh? 10066 Eh?"
10066	Eh?
10066	Eh?
10066	Even Suds?
10066	Failed?
10066	For what?
10066	For which,said Donnegan,"I''m to step aside and let you at the colonel?"
10066	Gentlemen, is it a good plan?
10066	Gentlemen,said Donnegan, rising,"is there a doctor here?"
10066	Gentlemen,said Donnegan,"will you step aside?"
10066	George, Godwin taught you how to make coffee?
10066	Get bumped off?
10066	Good heavens, and ai n''t he a man for you?
10066	Has n''t he taken Nick away from me? 10066 Have n''t I been hungry all my life for a man like you, lad?
10066	Have you come here,she cried,"for-- for Donnegan?"
10066	He has told you what? 10066 He is breaking her heart?"
10066	He will live? 10066 Henry, do n''t you see that I was only playing for a purpose all the time?
10066	Here?
10066	Him?
10066	Him?
10066	How about Lord Nick?
10066	How are you going to kill him, Joe?
10066	How could I help it? 10066 How do you stand toward this bird with the birthmark and the red hair?"
10066	How does he go to the shack?
10066	How have you made sure? 10066 How long has it been,"the girl asked sharply,"since you have slept?"
10066	However I do it, you''ll stick by her judgment, Henry?
10066	Huh?
10066	I have closed my eyes-- you see? 10066 I love her?
10066	I love her?
10066	I suppose you''ll get him back?
10066	I''ll meet you in-- Milligan''s?
10066	I? 10066 I?
10066	I?
10066	I?
10066	I?
10066	If I let you go what would you do?
10066	If I should-- what would people say? 10066 If it were serious, do you suppose I''d talk like this?"
10066	In other words I put my own motives into the actions and behind the actions of people? 10066 In short, you''re going to start out to get me?
10066	In the hands of a man you know nothing about?
10066	In the meantime, colonel, she keeps you from coming near Landis?
10066	Is it possible that she loves a man who despises her?
10066	Is it possible?
10066	Is it true?
10066	Is n''t there some way?
10066	Is that fair to me? 10066 Is that final?"
10066	Is that the one?
10066	Is the door locked?
10066	Is there anyone here?
10066	Is there anything more that I can do?
10066	Is what true?
10066	It is n''t Jack that you''ve fought with?
10066	It is n''t Jack?
10066	It sounds logical what he said, eh, George?
10066	It''s a long time since you''ve killed a man, is n''t it?
10066	Joe Rix and the Pedlar? 10066 Joe Rix?"
10066	Joe, you forged it?
10066	Just what does he mean to you?
10066	Leave now?
10066	Lester, what''s happened?
10066	Looking for a job, eh?
10066	Lord Nick has been here?
10066	Lord Nick? 10066 Lord Nick?"
10066	Lou, do n''t you hear me saying that I''ll take the responsibility? 10066 Lou, do you distrust me?"
10066	Lou, you are n''t angry with me?
10066	May I say a bold thing?
10066	Maybe he sent you to talk to me?
10066	Maybe they ai n''t any call for you to fall out with Donnegan?
10066	Me croak him? 10066 Me?
10066	Me?
10066	Money?
10066	Murder? 10066 My dear boy, do you think I am reckless enough to break a promise I have given to you?"
10066	Nell,he muttered hoarsely,"did you know about it?"
10066	Nelly Lebrun--"I''m listening; and do you know I''m persuading myself to believe you?
10066	Nelly, are you growing a conscience?
10066	Nick,she whispered, frightened,"what is it?"
10066	No matter where the trail takes you?
10066	No?
10066	No?
10066	No?
10066	No?
10066	No?
10066	No?
10066	Not dead? 10066 Not gone?
10066	Now what do you want? 10066 Of me?"
10066	Of what?
10066	Oh, Jack, he has killed Lord Nick and now he is here--To do what?
10066	Oh, Nelly Lebrun, what''s behind your mind? 10066 Oh, do n''t he make it, though?
10066	One buck, did you say?
10066	One minute?
10066	Outside my door?
10066	Putting on a lot of style, eh?
10066	Qualifications for a fighter, eh?
10066	Really? 10066 Right here?"
10066	Safe?
10066	See how he fails to notice that he''s making a sensation? 10066 Shall I get you out of this?"
10066	She truly loves this Landis?
10066	Shoot me up and then bring me back to life, eh?
10066	Sir?
10066	Son,he said,"how long you been in these parts?"
10066	Suds? 10066 Suppose they were to be met on the way?"
10066	Tears?
10066	Tell me in one word: You stick on this point?
10066	Tell me where I''m to go?
10066	That I''ve read my father? 10066 The colonel knows him?
10066	The colonel trusts him as far as all that?
10066	The girl who loves you? 10066 The way I talk?
10066	The woman I love?
10066	Then Nick got Landis back before Donnegan returned?
10066	Then how do you come here?
10066	Then you do n''t love the girl?
10066	Then you do n''t wish to go?
10066	Then you''re one of Lord Nick''s men?
10066	There seems to have been a jest?
10066	They''ve gone for Donnegan?
10066	This is who?
10066	Three men? 10066 Told you what, Nick?"
10066	Tonight it''s someone else?
10066	Toward The Corner? 10066 Turn down Nick and take up Donnegan?"
10066	Was even Suds with you?
10066	Was that your only reason for fighting Jack Landis?
10066	Well, what does he say about himself?
10066	Well? 10066 Well?"
10066	Well?
10066	Well?
10066	Well?
10066	Well?
10066	Well?
10066	What about the birthmark? 10066 What are you driving at?"
10066	What are you going to do, Nick?
10066	What are you saying, Nell?
10066	What are you saying?
10066	What are you trying to do to me? 10066 What could I do?
10066	What could be better?
10066	What could be better?
10066	What crew?
10066	What d''you know?
10066	What d''you know?
10066	What did Lord Nick, as you call him, do to you? 10066 What do I care about Landis?"
10066	What do I care what they say? 10066 What do you know of him?"
10066	What do you know?
10066	What do you mean?
10066	What else can I mean?
10066	What fool,murmured Donnegan,"has told you that?
10066	What good will that do? 10066 What happened between you and Donnegan?"
10066	What happened?
10066	What have I done?
10066	What have you done, what have you done?
10066	What is behind all this frankness?
10066	What is it you mean, Henry?
10066	What makes you think that?
10066	What of the fight to the death which you went through this same night?
10066	What power then?
10066	What should happen?
10066	What the devil do you mean by that?
10066	What the devil is in you?
10066	What was he to you?
10066	What will Lord Nick say if he finds out you''ve let Jack get into a fight?
10066	What you got against him-- the color of his hair?
10066	What you mean?
10066	What you want?
10066	What''s that kind of a gent doing in The Corner?
10066	What''s the difference?
10066	What''s the matter?
10066	What''s the next step?
10066	What''s wrong?
10066	What''s your name?
10066	What?
10066	What?
10066	Where d''you come from?
10066	Where do the rest of you figure in it? 10066 Where is she?"
10066	Who are you?
10066	Who is it?
10066	Who put it there?
10066	Who taught you that expression?
10066	Who you after?
10066	Who''s Donnegan?
10066	Who''s he?
10066	Who''s he?
10066	Who''s he?
10066	Who''s he?
10066	Who''s there?
10066	Who?
10066	Why am I after you?
10066	Why are you after me?
10066	Why did n''t I guess it?
10066	Why did n''t you come directly to me?
10066	Why did you leave the mines? 10066 Why do n''t you stake out your own ground and stay put in it?
10066	Why do n''t you stay put?
10066	Why do you look like that? 10066 Why not cut back in a semicircle toward The Corner?"
10066	Why not?
10066	Why not?
10066	Why not?
10066	Why not?
10066	Why not?
10066	Why should I be? 10066 Why should we be in such a hurry?"
10066	Why would you do it?
10066	Why, Joe told you, did n''t he? 10066 Why, confound you, ai n''t you Donnegan?"
10066	Why?
10066	Will you answer a question?
10066	Will you let me speak?
10066	With Joe Rix and the Pedlar guarding him?
10066	Without force?
10066	Working day and night?
10066	Would it? 10066 Yeh?"
10066	Yeh?
10066	Yes?
10066	Yes?
10066	Yes?
10066	Yes?
10066	Yes?
10066	Yes?
10066	You ai n''t got a horse?
10066	You are Garry? 10066 You are keeping Jack here-- in peril-- for my sake?"
10066	You did n''t mean nothing by just''happening''to run into three of my boys one after another?
10066	You did that?
10066	You do n''t know Donnegan?
10066	You do n''t know? 10066 You do n''t mean, Lou, that you actually intend to stay on?"
10066	You fool''Wo n''t she find you out? 10066 You forgive me?"
10066	You hate him, Nell, do n''t you?
10066	You have done all these things-- following this trail you speak of?
10066	You have heard of The Corner? 10066 You have heard?"
10066	You have n''t even sense enough to lie, Nell, eh? 10066 You heard me talk?"
10066	You killed Rusty?
10066	You know I do n''t believe it, Nick? 10066 You know that Lord Nick went up the hill for Landis?
10066	You know these blond, pretty girls?
10066	You mean that Nick may have taken water?
10066	You missed me?
10066	You need cause to fight?
10066	You pile up the bad features, eh?
10066	You remember what I told you of Landis and the girl on the hill?
10066	You saw, eh?
10066	You see that clock in the corner? 10066 You see what an awful mess I''ve gotten into?"
10066	You see?
10066	You see?
10066	You see?
10066	You seem to like her?
10066	You swear?
10066	You take Landis?
10066	You understand?
10066	You want to know what it''s all about? 10066 You want to see him?"
10066	You want us to clean up Donnegan?
10066	You were playing with Lord Nick?
10066	You were worried?
10066	You will remember me?
10066	You wo n''t go, dear Jack?
10066	You''d fight?
10066	You''ll go home before I have a chance for that dance?
10066	You''ll kill him and give his place to me?
10066	You''ll make one concession to my pride, Garry, boy?
10066	You''ll take him away from Lord Nick-- and Lebrun-- and the rest?
10066	You''re in love with her? 10066 You''re not acting a part?
10066	You''re not afraid?
10066	You''re the gent that cleaned up on Landis, ai n''t you?
10066	You''re the gent that''s here with the colonel, ai n''t you?
10066	You''re warning me ahead of time?
10066	You''ve met him? 10066 You?"
10066	You?
10066	You?
10066	''Is this here a friend of yours, Lefty?
10066	A roving commission?"
10066	Across the mountains-- with whom?"
10066	After all what was Donnegan to him?
10066	All that he said was:"Is there anything you need?"
10066	All this seemed logical, but where find the man to storm the heart of Nelly and dazzle her bright, clever eyes?
10066	All this trouble because of a piece of calico?"
10066	Am I a nut?
10066	Am I right?
10066	Amuse me?
10066	And Donnegan himself?
10066	And The Corner was standing around waiting for him to bring the youngster down?"
10066	And after all was he not pleading for her happiness as he believed?
10066	And after you had punctured him you had no chance to send home the finishing shot?"
10066	And all on one trail?
10066	And as for Donnegan?
10066	And did you notice his giant servant?
10066	And if a hair of her head is ever harmed-- you see that fire burning yonder-- the bed of coals?"
10066	And if you take Landis away where will you put him?"
10066	And last night, after you''d wormed it out of Joe, you went to Donnegan?"
10066	And now you have been fighting?"
10066	And now-- if one of us could clear the road, what will we do together?
10066	And now?"
10066	And the main topic of conversation was: Did Donnegan aim at the body or the hand of the bouncer?
10066	And then, to her:"But you knew about it and did n''t warn him?
10066	And what was I beside him?
10066	And would not Kennebec Lou himself return in admiration of a man who had done what he, Kennebec, could not do?
10066	And would not that open the door to Donnegan?
10066	And you do n''t doubt it, do you, old fellow?"
10066	Are you angry?"
10066	Are you contented to look at a flower from a distance?
10066	Are you glancing at her, now?"
10066	Are you going to leave them without a syllable of goodfellowship?"
10066	Are you going to spend your last four minutes hating me?"
10066	Are you one of us, pal?"
10066	Are you the fellow who turned back my man?"
10066	As it touches me now, you see?"
10066	Besides, how could I conceal myself from such a man?
10066	Bring him away from the tigers of Lord Nick''s gang?
10066	Bring him here where she may think of him and tend him and grow to hate me?"
10066	But Donnegan?
10066	But could he tell her, poor girl, the story of Nelly Lebrun?
10066	But how remove Nelly as long as it was her cue from her father to play Landis for his money?
10066	But if you''re playing straight, tell me what you want?"
10066	But it''s an interesting bluff, Jack, do n''t you think?"
10066	But now for your work here, lad?"
10066	But on such a night as this?"
10066	But that leaves four of us, and four is plenty, eh?"
10066	But then, who had ever been able to fathom the ways of Donnegan?
10066	But what about comfort, Lou?"
10066	But what could you be afraid of?
10066	But what if she truly loved Landis?
10066	But with Donnegan out of the way would not Suds come back to him instantly?
10066	But you see what a fool I was and how clumsily I worked?
10066	But you, George-- have you heard what he said?"
10066	By the way, what was the reason?"
10066	Can you use it?"
10066	Come to the windward of Joe Rix?
10066	D''you give us a free road?"
10066	Dead?
10066	Did the fools think I did n''t mean it?"
10066	Did they give him up so soon as it was known that Lord Nick had entered the lists against him?
10066	Did you see him smile over it?
10066	Did you see them?"
10066	Do I go along stepping on the tail of a rattlesnake?
10066	Do I need to tell you?
10066	Do n''t you hear?"
10066	Do n''t you see her play?
10066	Do n''t you see that I''ll go out and explain that I''m your brother?"
10066	Do you doubt that?"
10066	Do you hear?
10066	Do you know Nick?"
10066	Do you know why?
10066	Do you remember the little red- headed tramp who came in here the other night and spoke to me?"
10066	Do you see a way yourself?"
10066	Do you still want to save Donnegan?"
10066	Do you think I could trust you?
10066	Do you think I''ll drop you while you look around?"
10066	Do you think I''m fooled by it?
10066	Do you?"
10066	Does he think I have time for letters?"
10066	Donnegan repeated slowly:"Your daughter loves this chap?"
10066	Donnegan, tell me the trick of it?"
10066	Donnegan?"
10066	Donnegan?"
10066	Donnegan?"
10066	Eh?
10066	Eh?"
10066	Eh?"
10066	Eight miles--"Did she expect to turn a sinner from the gates of heaven with a mere phrase?
10066	Either he must place his own life in terrible hazard or else he must shoot to kill; and if he killed, what of Lou Macon?
10066	Even if she thought he was slighting her why should she take it so mortally to heart?
10066	Expectancy?
10066	For a moment Donnegan only stared at her; on what did she base her confidence in his prowess as a fighting man?
10066	For if it needed compulsion to keep him with Lou now, might it not be the same story hereafter?
10066	Go down into The Corner?
10066	Had Donnegan aimed at the hand of Andy and risked his own life on his ability to disable the other without killing him?
10066	Had Donnegan gone out madly to fight the three men in spite of her warning?
10066	Had Donnegan returned these things to show how perfectly he despised his enemy?
10066	Had all his display in The Corner gone for nothing as against the repute of this terrible mystery man?
10066	Had he not reduced poor Jack Landis to a trembling wreck by five minutes of silence?
10066	Has he just come here hunting trouble?"
10066	Have I said anything agin''him?
10066	Have you nothing to remember?
10066	Have you ventured into such a country as this without any equipment?"
10066	He added:"But do you mean all this?"
10066	He added:"What was his name?"
10066	He went on aloud to Landis:"So glum, my boy?
10066	He will live?"
10066	He''s one of the colonel''s men?"
10066	Heavens above, does n''t he know that a mining camp is no place for a young girl?
10066	Heavens, man, is there anything more disagreeable than being hurried out of life?
10066	Her cheeks were flushed; her eyes were starry with what?
10066	Her father?
10066	Her father?
10066	Her hatred could be a deathless passion, and her love also; and the great question to be answered now was, did she truly love Jack Landis?
10066	Hogtie''em both?"
10066	How can you carry him?"
10066	How could any woman in her senses prefer me?"
10066	How could she dream that it sprang out of anything other than a wild devotion to her?
10066	How follow up the opening gun which he had fired at the expense of Gloster and the three miners?
10066	How much went through the brain of Lord Nick?
10066	How remove her, unless it were possible to sweep Nelly off her feet with another man?
10066	How should it be done?
10066	How to startle The Corner?
10066	How will you persuade Nelly?
10066	How, therefore, am I to draw him from Nelly?
10066	How?"
10066	Hunting for what?"
10066	I ask you, who''s Donnegan?"
10066	I could only hope that he was hollow; yellow-- you see?
10066	I guess good sense''ll tell a man that it was n''t none of us, eh?
10066	I know it, do n''t I?
10066	I love her?
10066	I pity a dog in the street, but would I cross you, Garry, lad, to save the dog?
10066	I take your daughter to the camp and play her against Nelly Lebrun to win back Jack Landis?
10066	I''ve bought it with blood, and things you buy at such a price ought to stick, eh?"
10066	I--"Why did he pause?
10066	If Lord Nick had been humbled by this singular Donnegan, would it not be a perfect revenge to bring Donnegan himself to her feet?
10066	If she wants to see this fool can you keep her away, and if she goes to him can you control her smiling?"
10066	If that first meeting did not bring Landis to his senses, what followed?
10066	If they see you in my clothes?"
10066	If you do n''t want her, what difference does it make to you except silly sentiment?"
10066	Interested?
10066	Is he going to dance with you again?"
10066	Is it clear?"
10066	Is n''t that enough?"
10066	Is that agreeable?"
10066	Is that clear?"
10066	Is that the scheme?"
10066	It shook Donnegan to the core, but he replied instantly;"If I were in love, do n''t you suppose that I would have shot to kill when I met Landis?"
10066	It''s Donnegan again-- Donnegan still?
10066	It''s all true, then?
10066	Jack Landis muttered a curse and said sneeringly:"Are you afraid?"
10066	Kennebec?
10066	Kill Landis?
10066	Lefty broke in:"You mean to say you''ve been working two solid years and all on a trail that you ai n''t even found?"
10066	Lord Nick wanted to know why I trusted to you?
10066	Lord Nick?
10066	Lou, have you looked into our friend''s cabin?
10066	Love me?
10066	Love?
10066	May I come in?"
10066	May I come in?"
10066	Maybe you did n''t bust up the gang?
10066	Maybe you did n''t clean up on Suds and Kennebec?"
10066	Maybe you do n''t know who the boss is?"
10066	Me?
10066	Miss Donnegan in action?
10066	Murder?"
10066	Nick to send him away?
10066	No farewell word for them?
10066	No, do we look alike?"
10066	No?
10066	No?
10066	No?
10066	No?"
10066	Nothing kindly to say?
10066	Nothing to soften your mind?
10066	Now, ca n''t you- all wait till Donnegan wakes up tonight?
10066	Now, what pleasant accident has brought me the favor of this call?"
10066	Now, you wonder why I wish to have Landis in my care if I do not intend to put an end to him and thereby become owner of his mines?
10066	One bullet would do all this: and with Jack dead, who else stood close to the girl?
10066	Or had he fired at Lewis''body and struck the hand and arm only by a random lucky chance?
10066	Or was that because Donnegan''s own thoughts were traveling at such lightning speed that the rest of the world seemed standing still?
10066	Pull the wool over my eyes?"
10066	Say which?"
10066	She had never seen such emotion in any man''s face, and if it was for another, how could she guess it?
10066	She pitied him, but when did pity wholly rule the heart of a woman?
10066	She was thinking: Why not have Landis back?
10066	Sitting with your eyes closed?"
10066	Smooth, eh?
10066	So you have done it?
10066	So you love the girl?
10066	So you''re going to work for him?"
10066	Somebody to stand and guard my back while I faced the rest of the world?"
10066	Suppose he is a mint; have n''t we coined enough money out of him?
10066	Suppose he were to allow Landis to plunge deeper into his infatuation?
10066	Suspicious?
10066	Tell me why you''re so set on this keeping of Landis here against my will and even against the lad''s own will?
10066	That I knew he was sending a bloodhound when he sent you?
10066	That clear?"
10066	That it was to be near Nelly Lebrun as much as to be away from the colonel that he wished so ardently to leave the shack?
10066	That trail you spoke of?"
10066	That''s an old comparison, is n''t it?
10066	The Corner is a wild town; you understand?"
10066	The giant looked to Donnegan and observed:"Know a good definition of the word, skunk?"
10066	Then what did she do?
10066	Then who was it?
10066	Then:"Do you really wish to see him?"
10066	There was a faint glint in the eyes of the colonel; was he not sharpening his wits for his contest of words, and enjoying it?
10066	There was the jeweler''s; the gent''s furnishing; a real estate office-- what could real estate be doing on the Young Muddy''s desert?
10066	They ai n''t much nerve about you, is there?"
10066	Three men leave town and commit a murder and then expect to go undetected?
10066	To kill Landis in turn?
10066	To prove to the girl that the big fellow had coolly tricked her?
10066	To what end?
10066	Try to push him away; to explain?
10066	Understand?"
10066	Ungrateful boy?
10066	Unpleasant news?
10066	Was he sitting up all the night, unable to sleep because he waited breathlessly for that false tryst on the morrow?
10066	Was he, too, a party to the murderous plan?
10066	Was it fear because of her?
10066	Was it not through fear that the colonel himself had reduced her to such abject, unquestioning obedience?
10066	Was it the Pedlar or Rix or me?
10066	Was she reading beneath the boisterous assurance of Landis?
10066	Was there no way to evade this easy request?
10066	We understand each other?"
10066	What am I to gain by placing him within the range of your whispering?"
10066	What are we?
10066	What are you doing up here?"
10066	What ass had told you that Lord Nick is a common sort?"
10066	What chance had poor Jack Landis against her?
10066	What could I do?
10066	What could she do?
10066	What could she expect to find in him?
10066	What did they expect?
10066	What did you have against him?"
10066	What had Donnegan done to the big man?
10066	What have you been doing, Nelly, while all this was going on?
10066	What have you done?
10066	What in the world are they out for at this time of night?"
10066	What is it you wish?"
10066	What is speed in a fighter?
10066	What is there to worry about?
10066	What kept Lou Macon?
10066	What made the assembly shine?
10066	What made the ball so fine?
10066	What makes you think that?"
10066	What man could understand me?
10066	What of it?
10066	What pain is there greater than the pain that comes to the poor man in such a time?
10066	What that was useful to her?
10066	What the devil can I do?
10066	What was Donnegan but a worthless tramp?
10066	What was Donnegan to him?
10066	What was I to do?
10066	What was in his mind?"
10066	What was it that he saw as he turned the pages?
10066	What was it?
10066	What will they think, Henry?"
10066	What will you do?
10066	What with Kennebec Lou and Suds both gone, what chance did I have to hold the boys together?"
10066	What work did she assign to him in her imagination?
10066	What would Landis do?
10066	What would happen?
10066	What would he not have given if she had come at his call not with these dumb eyes, but with a spark of kindliness?
10066	What would the condemned man say to a friend who made such an offer?
10066	What you got?
10066	What you want?
10066	What''ll you have, bud?"
10066	What''s a fickle jade to me?
10066	What''s pity?
10066	What?"
10066	When has a woman condemned a man for loving her beyond the rules of fair play?
10066	Where by five chances out of ten he must meet his brother in the street?
10066	Where was the filmy- eyed girl he had known?
10066	Which handful must she discard?
10066	Who am I to love her?
10066	Who and what is she?"
10066	Who are you?
10066	Who has not heard snow drop from the branch upon other snow beneath?
10066	Who is he?"
10066	Who is it?
10066	Who made Landis see light?
10066	Who mentioned money?
10066	Who put that name in your mouth?"
10066	Who saved you?
10066	Who started walkin''on Jack''s toes?
10066	Who took the marshal off your trail after you''d knifed Lefty Waller, Joe Rix?
10066	Who was it bribed the jury that tried you for the shooting up of Derbyville, Pedlar?
10066	Who was left?
10066	Who with?
10066	Who worked it so that every nickel that came out of the mines went through the fingers of Landis and came back to us?
10066	Who would it be?
10066	Who''s Donnegan?
10066	Who?
10066	Who?
10066	Whom should I select?
10066	Why could n''t you get him away from the house?"
10066	Why did I feel that?
10066	Why did you do it, girl?"
10066	Why die, Landis, with a curse in your heart and a scowl on your lips?"
10066	Why do n''t you draw on me?
10066	Why do n''t you?
10066	Why do n''t you?"
10066	Why not a quick draw, a snap shot, and then the glory of having killed this manslayer in single battle for Joe Rix?
10066	Why not let things go on as they were?
10066	Why should I croak him?"
10066	Why the sudden silence?
10066	Why?
10066	Why?
10066	Why?
10066	Will you help me?
10066	Will you meet me at the shack by Donnell''s ford tomorrow morning at ten o''clock?
10066	Will you try it?"
10066	Will you walk with me?"
10066	Win Lou Macon by the power of fear, well enough, for was not fear the thing which she had followed all her life?
10066	Wo n''t you cut this short?
10066	Worse than I''m in?"
10066	Would it not be a joy to see him turn pale under her smile, and then, when he was well- nigh on his knees, spurn the love which he offered her?
10066	Would not that cure Lou?
10066	Would the three suspect when they reached the shack by the ford and no Donnegan came to them?
10066	You do n''t understand?
10066	You hated him all the time you were laughing with him and smiling at him?
10066	You have the note from me?"
10066	You hear me talk?"
10066	You hear me talk?"
10066	You hear me?
10066	You hear?
10066	You hear?"
10066	You know how it is?
10066	You know how it is?"
10066	You know it?"
10066	You know that I''m not doubting you?"
10066	You know?
10066	You know?"
10066	You saw me put a paper in my pocket when I opened the door of my room?
10066	You see how beautifully their plans and their work dovetail?
10066	You see that crowd gathering yonder?
10066	You see?
10066	You see?"
10066	You think you have me down?
10066	You thought I was afraid of Donnegan?"
10066	You understand?"
10066	You understand?"
10066	You understand?"
10066	You want me to plead before her?"
10066	You would return on my trail; there are such things as waylayings by night, eh?
10066	You''ve met Donnegan?"
10066	You?"
10066	You?"
10066	Your guide-- well, what was the colonel''s idea in sending you here?
10066	Your thumb slipped on the card, eh?"
10066	this trouble about a slip of a girl?"
18385	About John?
18385	Ah, then, you will give that to him?
18385	Am I late?
18385	Am I to wait for you in a carriage and pair at the corner of Eaton Square in the middle of the night?
18385	Am I unjust? 18385 And afterwards?"
18385	And be engaged all that time on the off- chance?
18385	And by what right, may I ask, does Mr. Pryme commence a letter to you in the warm terms of affection which I have had the pleasure of reading?
18385	And how do you suppose I shall feel whilst Mr. Nethercliff is making love to you?
18385	And how long do you think the preparations would take?
18385	And how long is this process to last?
18385	And how, mademoiselle, I ask you, am I to be calm when you speak of shattering the hopes of my life?
18385	And she has not written?
18385	And that is your last word?
18385	And what am I to do?
18385	And what of_ these_, Mr. Pryme-- what of_ these_?
18385	And what to me are Chelsea baskets, or china, or trash of that kind, when you, cruel one, are determined to scorn me?
18385	And where is the money to be found for this precious marriage, I should like to know? 18385 And you can not, marry him?"
18385	And you forgive her for being poor, and for living in a vicarage instead of a castle?
18385	And you; will you feel it?
18385	And, meanwhile, what am I to do?
18385	And_ what_ better, pray? 18385 Anna Vivian?"
18385	Any one to tea, ma''am?
18385	Any orders for the stable, Captain?
18385	Are there, then, no other men but the clergy in this country?
18385	Are they waiting for an answer? 18385 Are you going for a walk?"
18385	Are you not going to ask the Daintrees, of Sutton, mother?
18385	Are you not going to ride?
18385	Are you not going to your study this evening?
18385	Are you quite sure?
18385	Aunt Vera can make nosegays of berries boofully, grandma,interpolates Tommy, earnestly;"ca n''t she, Minnie?"
18385	Beatrice, how can you be so wicked and tell such lies in the face of that letter to yourself?
18385	But I will let you into the church, if you like; if that is what you wish?
18385	But if he is ill in body as well as in mind, poor fellow?
18385	But not me?
18385	But what object, what possible cause can you have for keeping those wretched letters?
18385	But who cares about Patagonia?
18385	But you mean to dance by- and- by, I hope?
18385	But you will not be so cruel as to ruin me?
18385	But you wo n''t let them over- persuade you; you wo n''t be induced to listen to them, will you? 18385 Can you tell me, please, where the keys of the church are kept?"
18385	Child, do you love him?
18385	Dear Mrs. Daintree, does Vera look like a poor clergyman''s wife?
18385	Did I not tell you he was not a proper husband for her? 18385 Did I set my cap at him so palpably then?"
18385	Did you ever meet Archdale, the man who was in the 16th?
18385	Did you?
18385	Do I look like a girl whom men would make love to? 18385 Do n''t I?
18385	Do n''t you see how white they are, and how they gleam in the moonlight like silver? 18385 Do you believe in presentiments?"
18385	Do you know that my brother was married here this morning?
18385	Do you mean to say that you do n''t see it?
18385	Do you really think she would like it?
18385	Do you suppose you can deceive me? 18385 Do you think he would make a devoted husband?"
18385	Do you think it would look well if I had come rushing up to you the instant I came in?
18385	Do you think so?
18385	Do you think you could get down, Pussy, and go to her head?
18385	Does he say so?
18385	Does it matter very much?
18385	Does it not look dark and deep? 18385 Does she love him after all?"
18385	For your master, Hannah?
18385	Going by the up train, Miss?
18385	Going to Lutterton? 18385 Gone to Kynaston, is he?
18385	Good gracious, why not? 18385 Had you not better wait a day or two?"
18385	Have I not everything in the world I wish for? 18385 Have you any hopes of marrying the man you love?"
18385	Have you any news of Sir John yet?
18385	Have you any satisfactory explanation to give me?
18385	Have you fallen a victim to the beauty? 18385 Have you heard of Sir John''s latest vagary, grandpapa?
18385	Have you written to her about me? 18385 He does not seem able to get over it; why does he shut himself up in his rooms?
18385	How am I to live out my life?
18385	How are they to keep it up? 18385 How are you, Mrs. Romer?
18385	How can I ask her if I do not know her name?
18385	How can I give you what is not mine to give? 18385 How can I take you at your word?
18385	How can you call it trash, then, if you have not read it?
18385	How can you dare to deny it? 18385 How cold it has turned-- aren''t you going to give me some tea?"
18385	How do you do? 18385 How do you do?"
18385	How have you managed to hurt your wrist? 18385 How on earth can you be delighted when you do n''t even know who it is?
18385	How would Maurice like to leave the army?
18385	I am a firebrand, am I not, Eustace?
18385	I am going to see uncle Tom, papa,she said;"have you any message?"
18385	I am late-- you have waited for me, dear? 18385 I am only speaking for your good, Vera; what other object could I have?"
18385	I am sorry that I asked you to come-- it was not wise, was it, Maurice? 18385 I am sorry you find it so-- shall I open the window?"
18385	I hope you do not mean to contradict my words, sir? 18385 I know very well,"resumed Denis Wilde,"that I am not good enough for you; but, then, who is?
18385	I wish her no harm, Marion; why should I? 18385 I''m never in the way, am I, Miss Nevill?"
18385	I''m very sorry, Pussy; what is it?
18385	I?
18385	If I had seen her, I do not know that it would signify, would it?
18385	If I were to go away for a year, and then come back to you, how would it be? 18385 If Sir John Kynaston were a poor man, would you marry him?"
18385	Is Miss Nevill there? 18385 Is Sir John a fool or blind that he does not see what is going on under his nose?
18385	Is he better?
18385	Is he coming to Kynaston?
18385	Is he ever coming in?
18385	Is it John for whom you are speaking, or for yourself?
18385	Is it Maurice who has sent you?
18385	Is it about the horse he has offered you to ride?
18385	Is it likely that I shall give my consent to your marrying a young man picked up nobody knows where-- out of the gutter, most likely? 18385 Is it likely that I should promise such a thing?"
18385	Is it so hard to believe? 18385 Is it true that you are engaged to her?"
18385	Is my love less strong, less constant, than hers, do you think? 18385 Is she to be mistress here, I ask, or am I?"
18385	Is that all you have to say to me?
18385	Is that it, ma belle Hélène?
18385	Is this Shadonake Bath?
18385	It is not infectious, Mr. Smee, I hope?
18385	It is you, Maurice? 18385 It was dreadful, was it not?
18385	Marion,she says, in a low earnest voice;"if-- if I should break it off, what would you say?"
18385	Maurice, darling, are you not going to kiss me?
18385	May I have the crest, auntie?
18385	May I not hear what you have been talking about?
18385	Miss Nevill, Monsieur D''Arblet-- you will walk with us as far as the park, wo n''t you?
18385	Miss Nevill, do you know a man called Kynaston? 18385 Miss Nevill, might I ask you to walk with me as far as the clerk''s cottage?
18385	Miss Nevill, you are waiting here for my husband, are you not?
18385	Monsieur,she cried, almost in tears,"pray listen to me; for pity''s sake tell me what you have done with my letters-- have you destroyed them?"
18385	Mr. Miller, is it possible that you can doubt it?
18385	My dear Marion, what on earth is the matter?
18385	My dear Vera, what is the matter? 18385 My dear mother, how are you?
18385	My dear mother, you alarm me,cried Maurice, looking up in mock dismay;"why, whatever has he been and gone and done?"
18385	My dear mother-- my dear girls-- what is it all about? 18385 My dear, what have you done to Monsieur D''Arblet?
18385	My dear, what_ do_ you care for?
18385	No, you naughty boy? 18385 No; why should that comfort me?"
18385	Not go?
18385	Not much what you expected, little mother, is it?
18385	Not signify? 18385 Not that--_that_ one?"
18385	Not to the Millers?
18385	Nothing to prevent my sister going to stay at the Millers''to morrow?
18385	Now, I dare say, young man, you are wondering what brings me to see you? 18385 Oh, Vera, what is it?"
18385	Oh, my dear, are you sure-- are you quite sure? 18385 Oh, was it?
18385	On your word of honour, and as you hope for salvation?
18385	One of the Courtenay girls?
18385	See it? 18385 Shall I go down to the village school and sit at the feet of Mr. Dee?
18385	Shall I hold the reins, uncle?
18385	Shall I tell you, belle Hélène? 18385 So soon after the old man''s death,"he murmured, half aloud;"who could have expected it?"
18385	So that was the little game, Caroline, was it? 18385 Surely,"she said, wistfully,"you can not find my terms too hard to consent to-- you who-- who love me?"
18385	Tea, Vera?
18385	Tell me,he said, presently,"is it true that they want you to marry-- that parson-- Gisburne, of Tripton?
18385	Tell me,she said, with a sort of anger,"tell me, you that are a clergyman-- Do you think God has made us only to torment us?
18385	The church? 18385 Then what are you waiting for?"
18385	Then why not marry John?
18385	Then, Vera, will you listen to an old woman''s advice?
18385	There is nothing more to be said, is there?
18385	Think of the yards and yards of stuff it takes to clothe me; and should not a woman as tall as I am be always in velvet and point lace, Eustace? 18385 Those two?"
18385	To your club? 18385 Uncle Tom, will you give us a meet here when we have our house- warming?"
18385	Vera, I must beg of you not to interfere with Tom; are you aware that he is in the corner by my orders?
18385	Vera, are you not coming to look at it?
18385	Vera, are you sure of yourself, my dear, in this matter?
18385	Vera, is it_ you_? 18385 Vera, will you not tell me?"
18385	Vera, young Wilde says you are going to marry him; is it true?
18385	Was it not all an accident?
18385	Well, Mr. Pryme, how d''ye do?
18385	Well, and is n''t Vera good enough, and beautiful enough, for any position?
18385	Well, how did you get on with Vera, and how did you like her?
18385	Well, mother?
18385	Were you? 18385 Were you?
18385	What am I to do with it?
18385	What am I to do?
18385	What are we to wait for?
18385	What are you going to do with yourself?
18385	What are you saying?
18385	What brings you, Pussy? 18385 What can it matter to you now?
18385	What can make you imagine such a thing?
18385	What can possess her to bark at the peacocks?
18385	What did he say to you, Vera? 18385 What did you think of Miss Nevill?"
18385	What do I care about my age?
18385	What do I see in it?
18385	What do you mean?
18385	What do you mean?
18385	What do you mean?
18385	What do you mean?
18385	What do you want me to do?
18385	What does it mean?
18385	What evil fate brought us together? 18385 What fatality made me overlook those wretched things?"
18385	What has Maurice done?
18385	What is it you wish me to say, Lady Kynaston?
18385	What is it, Maurice?
18385	What is the matter, child? 18385 What is the matter?"
18385	What is the use of waiting? 18385 What is this miserable china that you talk about in comparison with my happiness?"
18385	What must he think of me?
18385	What on earth can you see in it?
18385	What on earth could make him forget where it was? 18385 What on earth do you intend to do, you ungrateful, disobedient, rebellious child?"
18385	What on earth kept you out so late with that solemn young prig?
18385	What shall I do? 18385 What the deuce will you do with yourself all day?"
18385	What then?
18385	What time is it, Vera?
18385	What use are you going to make of your life?
18385	What will your mother say, John?
18385	What words are you using to me? 18385 What''s wrong with the young fellow?"
18385	What, is old John in trouble? 18385 What_ is_ the good of waiting?"
18385	When are you going to be married, Sir John?
18385	When does your mother come?
18385	When will you be home?
18385	Where did you go first?
18385	Where is Eustace?
18385	Where is-- the dog-- wasn''t it a dog, you said? 18385 Where was the wedding to be?
18385	Who can it be? 18385 Who is that lovely woman who has just come in with Maurice?"
18385	Who told you?
18385	Whom else do I want but you-- whom else have I ever loved? 18385 Why ca n''t it be done?"
18385	Why did I ever see him?
18385	Why did you go back again into the church, Vera?
18385	Why do you make so many excuses? 18385 Why do you say such hard worldly things, Vera?
18385	Why have I not strength of mind to go out before he comes, to show him that I do n''t care? 18385 Why not, child?
18385	Why not, then?
18385	Why not? 18385 Why not?"
18385	Why not?
18385	Why should I want to ruin you, if, indeed, such a thing is to be done?
18385	Why should she not?
18385	Why should you hurry away?
18385	Why were n''t you out to- day, Pussy?
18385	Why, I thought you and Beatrice-- forgive me-- but is it not the case?
18385	Why, little boy, who are you, and what do you want? 18385 Why, pray?"
18385	Why, where did you meet her?
18385	Why? 18385 Why?"
18385	Will it hurt or injure Captain Kynaston in any way?
18385	Will she go quietly?
18385	Will you not come and have a little conversation with me?
18385	Will you not make a friend of me? 18385 Will you please tell me where Mrs. Romer is now living?"
18385	Will you tell me if it is true?
18385	Will you think of me sometimes?
18385	Wo n''t you come in and show it to me?
18385	Would you like me to send Miss Nevill up to your room? 18385 Would you mind walking a little way with me, Vera?"
18385	Would you not like to see the plans Mr. Woodley drew for us last year?
18385	Wright, did not Mr. Beavan say, when I bought that new bay mare of him, that she had carried a lady to hounds?
18385	Yes, everybody knows that: but is he in love with her?
18385	Yes; have you never seen it before?
18385	Yes? 18385 You are Maurice-- are you not?"
18385	You are coming into Meadowshire, are you not?
18385	You are not going out hunting?
18385	You do n''t suppose I came here to say_ that_, Lady Kynaston?
18385	You do n''t want to go back?
18385	You have kept them?
18385	You have not seen her?
18385	You have something to give him, have you not? 18385 You know_ why_ I am going to do it-- for whose sake, do you not?"
18385	You like her, then?
18385	You think not? 18385 You will ask that handsome girl who lives with them, wo n''t you?"
18385	You will come back with us to lunch, Monsieur D''Arblet?
18385	You will do as I tell you?
18385	You will go out, of course, on Monday, the day the hounds meet here? 18385 You will never tell of me, will you, Vera?"
18385	You will not give it to me?
18385	You will promise me faithfully?
18385	You will ride with me, will you not, Maurice? 18385 You would prevent my marrying?"
18385	You, too-- you advise me to do this?
18385	_ Now!_ this minute?
18385	_ What_ did you say it was, woman?
18385	_ Who_ was it? 18385 A little nearer, a little further, how could it alter things for either of them? 18385 A little oftener or a little seldomer, would it matter very much then? 18385 A middle- aged gentleman, tall and slightly bald, with close- cropped whiskers and grave, set features; who on earth could he be? 18385 Ah, madame, could you believe it of me?
18385	Ah, why did you not trust me, love?
18385	Alas, sooner or later, is not that what comes to every mother concerning the child she loves best?
18385	All this time what of Vera?
18385	Am I not too positively hideous?
18385	And how was the extra population to be stayed if every one of the doomed quota of marriageable males were of the same mind as himself?
18385	And is a woman to wait on in patience for years until love comes to her?
18385	And now that I have got you, do you think I will give you up?
18385	And then I met you-- long ago your photograph had arrested my fancy; and do you remember that evening at Shadonake when I first saw you?"
18385	And then, who so lively, so full of anecdote and laughter, so interested in all that could be said to him, as Maurice Kynaston during that dinner?
18385	And these men, do they make love to you?"
18385	And was it likely that Vera, with such a weapon in her hands, would spare her?
18385	And what had she gained by it?
18385	And what was it all to end in?
18385	And which is the worst-- to kill a man''s body, or to slay a man''s honour, or a woman''s reputation?
18385	And why have you dragged me up to town at this confounded time of the year if it was n''t for that?
18385	And yet, after all, what did it matter, what difference would it make?
18385	And, as a matter of course, Captain Kynaston must be asked?"
18385	And-- why, how pale you are; what has frightened you?"
18385	Answer me, Mademoiselle Nevill, will you give that parcel to Captain Kynaston?"
18385	Are not your good name and your reputation safe in my hands?"
18385	Are you alone?"
18385	Are you-- are you_ engaged_ to him?"
18385	As the old lady stoops over her, Helen''s upturned wistful eyes say as plainly as words can say it--"Is he coming to- night?"
18385	At Kew?"
18385	Beatrice, what makes you think of_ him_?
18385	Because you are disappointed in one thing, why are you not to make the best you can of your life?"
18385	Break off a match like this at the last minute?
18385	But it is hopeless, is it not?
18385	But no, what folly; if she is at Sutton, how can he get at her?"
18385	But the visit had come to an end at last, and what was she to do?
18385	But think you that I will part with it ever?
18385	But what on earth was he to do?
18385	But where was she to seek that safety?
18385	But you are incapable of that, and-- and you fear your own strength; is that it?"
18385	But, if so, then why were he and Vera apart?
18385	By the way, is not this freak of yours of going out into the roads to smoke, as you say, alone, rather a slight on your guest?
18385	Ca n''t you guess?"
18385	Can I not wait patiently too?"
18385	Can a woman who has known what love is ever be mistaken about that?
18385	Can it be true that you must suffer too, that you love me?"
18385	Can you not go away?
18385	Captain Maurice Kynaston?"
18385	Caroline, my dear, do you know the meaning of these-- these-- most extraordinary objects?"
18385	Come up, Vera; why do you tremble so?"
18385	Could a man offer more?
18385	Could any one so constituted as she was walk deliberately and with open eyes into such a situation?
18385	Could he ever forget one single detail of that meeting?
18385	Could she not have had such and such elder sons, or such and such wealthy commoner?
18385	Could you marry me any more before you lost this money?
18385	Could you not see her?"
18385	Daintree?"
18385	Daintree?"
18385	Daintree?"
18385	Did I tell you, Marion, that he told me the chancel should be begun immediately after the wedding?
18385	Did ever young man sit through such a detestable and abominable repast?
18385	Did he suffer, she asked herself, as she herself suffered?
18385	Did not everybody see that she could not keep her eyes off you?
18385	Did she see, ere he hastily averted them, all the hunger and all the longing that filled them as he watched her?
18385	Did some foul and evil thing, wandering homeless around that fatal spot, enter then and there, unbidden, into her sin- stained soul?
18385	Did you hear what Beatrice Miller said at lunch about her?
18385	Did you not know it was he?"
18385	Did you notice the rose point on that old lady''s brown satin, Vera?"
18385	Do I not love wealth above all things; do I not know that he is rich, and you poor?
18385	Do any of these scandal- mongers ever call to mind, I wonder, an ancient and, seemingly, a well- nigh forgotten injunction?
18385	Do n''t you get sick of them?"
18385	Do n''t you know that I have sworn to find you a husband before the season is out?
18385	Do you know Jameson?
18385	Do you know that I saw him once?
18385	Do you love some one else?
18385	Do you not know that my heart is gone from me?
18385	Do you not know that she is the excuse for your having been asked here at all?"
18385	Do you not see the abyss which lies between us-- which must part us for ever?"
18385	Do you not suppose, before relinquishing what I ask of you, I would dash a hundred vases such as this into ten thousand fragments to the earth?"
18385	Do you see?
18385	Do you suppose I''m a fool?
18385	Do you suppose Mr. Pryme can support you?"
18385	Do you suppose any man would care to be your husband after he had read that last letter-- the fifth, you know?"
18385	Do you suppose_ that_ will come to anything?"
18385	Do you think Miss Vera will have things her own way with my brother?"
18385	Do you want_ me_ to marry her?"
18385	Does n''t it seem funny that I should be going to live in the house?
18385	Eccles?"
18385	Eccles?"
18385	Eustace, look at me: do I look like a poor clergyman''s wife?
18385	For ever, Fortune, wilt thou prove An unrelenting foe to love, And when we meet a mutual heart, Come in between, and bid us part?
18385	Gisburne?"
18385	Go, forget me; why should sorrow O''er that brow a shadow fling?
18385	Good heavens, Beatrice, what am I to do with you?"
18385	Had it, indeed, been such a right and praiseworthy action on his part?
18385	Had not men dangled at her elbow all the season?
18385	Hallo, Topsy, what are you barking at?"
18385	Has Mr. Daintree a daughter so old as that?"
18385	Has he ill- treated you, this brother of mine, who stole you from me, and then has left you desolate?"
18385	Has he taken a leaf out of my book, mother, and dropped his money at Newmarket, too?"
18385	Has he told you to ask for it?"
18385	Have I not struggled to keep it away from me?
18385	Have I sought it, or gone out of my way to find it?
18385	Have we not always agreed to wait till better times?
18385	Have you accepted him?"
18385	Have you any objection?"
18385	Have you gone suddenly mad?
18385	Have you got a headache?"
18385	Have you had a good run?"
18385	Have you not been out, John?
18385	Have you not said you love me?
18385	He had always been indulgent and kind to her; perhaps he would not view her sin in so heinous a light as her mother would; and who knows?
18385	He would n''t have looked at an ugly little girl like our pussy here, would he, Puss?
18385	How are you to walk all that way?"
18385	How came you to be talking to him?"
18385	How can we possibly marry?
18385	How could I be so false as to do anything else with it?
18385	How could he resist their gentle pleading?
18385	How did he know her name; who was he?
18385	How did it all happen?"
18385	How do you mean?"
18385	How have we altered things?
18385	How indeed is a man who is a gentleman to say such a discourteous thing to a lady for whom he has once professed affection?
18385	How is a mother to deal with a daughter who is so determined and so defiant as was Beatrice Miller?
18385	How lessen the impassable gulf between her and him?
18385	How long must you stop at Kynaston?
18385	How long was it to last?
18385	How was he to gainsay so sweet a prophet?
18385	How was she to meet him-- this man whom she had so cruelly treated?
18385	How was she to resist such absolute unselfishness?
18385	How, indeed, is he to refuse to do so?
18385	How, with such antecedents, was she to enter suddenly into all the activity of an English clergyman''s home?
18385	I am happy; but-- but-- I wonder what it feels like-- this_ love_--that there is so much talked and written about?"
18385	I am so glad you had silk instead of satin; nothing could show off Lady Kynaston''s lace so well: is it not beautiful?
18385	I am very glad you have come back; it will make it much more pleasant for me at Kynaston; you will come up to see me, wo n''t you?
18385	I beg your pardon-- how do you do?
18385	I do n''t think, now I am Herbert''s wife, that it matters very much how much I confess of my improprieties, does it?"
18385	I have not liked to hurry her-- I thought, perhaps----""Why do n''t you speak to her?
18385	I know two other men in the 4th; Hopkins and Lambert; do you know them?"
18385	I made a promise, a wretched, stupid thing, to a tiresome little man I met in London-- a Monsieur D''Arblet, a Frenchman; do you know him?"
18385	I suppose you have come for John?
18385	I wonder why he went off in such a hurry when he saw me?"
18385	I''ve no time to tell you now-- I will come over to Sutton to- morrow, and I may bring him, may I not?"
18385	If I could only have foreseen such and such results?"
18385	If Maurice loved Vera, why was it that he was in Manchester whilst she was still in Meadowshire?
18385	If he had known how to do his duty towards Helen before he had married her, would he not tenfold know how to do so now?
18385	If he knew all, what would he say?
18385	If this was so, then why, indeed, listen to the voice of her heart when everything urged her to stifle it?
18385	Is he doomed to swallow amber beads for the remainder of the repast?
18385	Is it Mr. Pryme, Pussy?"
18385	Is it at the five o''clock tea- tables?
18385	Is it not better that I should speak plainly to you, dear?
18385	Is it possible that he sees_ her_?
18385	Is it very deep?"
18385	Is that what you wanted me to do?"
18385	It is difficult to rush into the tragedy of one''s existence at a gulp; it is safer to shake hands and say,"How do you do?"
18385	It is from Mr. Pryme, I imagine?"
18385	It is only for my own sake that I am going, because one can not bear more than a certain amount, can one?
18385	It is quite uncertain whether I shall come----Who is that?"
18385	It is the folly of a madman, is it not?
18385	John, how can that be?"
18385	Lady Kynaston opens the French window and calls to her from the house:"Come, my dear, lunch is on the table; are you not coming in?"
18385	Lady Kynaston said to herself; and why was Maurice devoting himself to his future sister- in- law instead of to her?
18385	Lady Kynaston was amongst her oldest and most respected friends; under whose house could Beatrice be safer?
18385	Look here, Vera, will you go up to the Hall now and talk to him?
18385	Marion, what have you to say about it?"
18385	Maurice drew aside to let her pass him-- looking at her-- for how could he choose but look?
18385	Miss Nevill, will you undertake to do it for me?"
18385	Mother, have you seen this last one of Vera?"
18385	Mr. Wilde, will you be so kind as to fetch Tommy a peach off the dinner- table?
18385	No further than that?
18385	Nobody in all that gaily- dressed chattering crowd noticed her, for were not all eyes fixed upon the bride, the queen of the day?
18385	Now, Vera, why should you not do the same?
18385	Of what use, then, would be his vengeance?
18385	Oh, Lady Kynaston, is it all true?"
18385	Oh, what did it all mean?
18385	Only you will not venture to marry-- because I have these letters?"
18385	Or art thou complaining Of thy lowly lot, And, thine own disdaining, Dost ask what thou hast not?
18385	Or had the hellish spirit been always there within her, only biding its time to burst forth in all its naked and hideous horror?
18385	Or have you made up your mind?"
18385	Or, is it in the smoking- rooms of the clubs that things are first spoken of, and the noxious breath of slander started upon its career?
18385	Ought you not to go back-- to-- to your mother''s?"
18385	Owing to what delusion were they first instituted?
18385	Promise me you wo n''t?"
18385	Promise me, little mother, that you will try and set that right by seeing Miss Nevill?"
18385	Pryme?"
18385	Pryme?"
18385	Pussy, how are you?"
18385	Romer?"
18385	See what?"
18385	Shall I help you to darn Eustace''s socks?"
18385	Shall I send him away?
18385	Shall we ever, in some other world, I wonder, read its riddles aright?
18385	She has got him, and his money, and his place; what does she want with Maurice too?
18385	She must have spoken to him about it; it is to be done for her; did you not see him look at her?
18385	She was always telling him to go somewhere or to do something; why could n''t she let him alone?
18385	Since she was not angry, what had she feared?
18385	Somebody coming to tea, eh?
18385	Standing talking to her younger son, later on that evening, Lady Kynaston said to him, suddenly,"Why does Vera wear peacock''s feathers?"
18385	Stay, where is his letter?
18385	Surely you will not mind doing so small a thing to please me?
18385	The thought in her mind was,"If that was Sir John Kynaston, who then is the photograph I found in the writing- table drawer?"
18385	Then, as he lifted her off her horse at the hall- door, he whispered,"Have you forgiven me?"
18385	Tuesday, is it not?"
18385	Vera had made no objection; what objection, indeed, could she have found to make?
18385	Vera knew that he expected better things of her; but she had striven to be what he would have desired, and if she had failed, was it her fault?
18385	Vera looked a little startled;"do you know him?"
18385	Vera, how can you be so disloyal?
18385	Vera, you will not run into so great a danger?"
18385	Vera,"turning with sudden earnestness to her;"how am I ever to thank you for this great kindness to me?"
18385	Was Maurice any nearer to her-- was he not hopelessly divided from her-- helplessly out of her reach?
18385	Was anybody ever happy in this world?
18385	Was ever man so unfortunate, and so unlucky?
18385	Was he trying to make some other woman jealous?
18385	Was it because her heart was deeper, or because her sense of pain was greater than that of others?
18385	Was it not quite right and most desirable that her husband''s brother should appreciate her beauty and ratify his good taste?
18385	Was it possible that Lady Kynaston did not know?
18385	Was n''t it dreadful, Vera?"
18385	We all know that weddings are as old as the world, but who is it that invented wedding tours?
18385	We are neither of us strong enough to bear this-- I, I can not go-- but you,_ must_ you be always here?"
18385	We have been waiting for you, have we not, Maurice dear?
18385	We have had our little talk, have we not?"
18385	Well, and how goes the world with you, young man?"
18385	Well, let him go to her, then?
18385	Well, she, Vera Nevill, had tried it, and had made her sacrifices; and what remained to her?
18385	Well, you had been tired of him for some time, had you not?
18385	What are you going to wear-- white?"
18385	What are you riding?"
18385	What better chance are you ever likely to have?
18385	What can be the reason of this?"
18385	What could an utter stranger have to send to him that could possibly concern him in any way?
18385	What did anything else signify?
18385	What did he do with himself?
18385	What did she want-- this girl who had only her beauty to depend upon?
18385	What do you think of it, Herbert?
18385	What else was she to do?
18385	What else, indeed, can a woman do but wait?
18385	What fool''s madness induced me to go near him to- day?
18385	What good was she to do by interceding between her son and Miss Nevill?
18385	What had happened?
18385	What had influenced her?
18385	What had it been that had thus saved him?
18385	What has happened?
18385	What has put drowning into your head?
18385	What have you been doing?"
18385	What is it that sends the curse of Cain into the human heart?
18385	What is it that stands between you and John?"
18385	What is it?
18385	What is the good of asking handsome girls to cut you out in your own house?
18385	What is the good of condemning myself to workhouse sheeting for the rest of my days?"
18385	What is the matter with you?
18385	What is the matter?"
18385	What is the meaning of that perpetual going to Lady Kynaston''s then?
18385	What is the use of denying it?
18385	What is the use of devotion in a husband?
18385	What is the use of waiting when once everything is arranged?"
18385	What more could a woman who, like herself, was fully alive to the importance of the good things of this world desire?
18385	What on earth are you doing?
18385	What on earth for?"
18385	What on earth possessed the girl that she would not marry?
18385	What possible excuse could she frame?
18385	What should I gain?
18385	What should I want to break it off for?
18385	What side in all this would he take-- he of the pure heart, of the stainless life?
18385	What single advantage had she reaped out of her sacrificed life?
18385	What to Vera was the rich marriage and the life of affluence, and all the glitter and tinsel which it had been her soul''s desire to attain?
18385	What was Maurice to do?
18385	What was a man to do?
18385	What was he to do?
18385	What was she to do amongst it all?
18385	What was she waiting for?
18385	What was the meaning of that terror that had been written in her lovely eyes?
18385	What was there that they could say to each other?
18385	What will become of her, Vera Nevill, if Mrs. Hazeldine comes in presently and finds these treasures lying in a thousand pieces upon the floor?
18385	What woman would not do so in your place?
18385	What woman, with so signal a revenge in her power, would forego the delight of wreaking it upon the woman who had taken from her the man she loved?
18385	What would be the good of fifty pounds to me?"
18385	What, those dear letters that are so precious to my heart?
18385	When Eustace looked at her fixedly, with all his good soul in his earnest eyes, and said to her again,"Do you love him, Vera?"
18385	Where did he go?
18385	Where did he see her?"
18385	Where did you hear that?"
18385	Where find security, when he; reckless, or, perchance, heedless of her danger, had come to plant himself at her very doors?
18385	Where in that moment was the duty and the honour that was a part of the man''s very self?
18385	Where is it?"
18385	Where is your father?"
18385	Where is your mother?
18385	Where was Helen?
18385	Who are coming from town to stay in the house?"
18385	Who are his people, I should like to know?"
18385	Who can resist Vera, when she looks gentle and humble, with that rare light in her dark eyes?
18385	Who could possibly grudge him so harmless an entertainment?
18385	Who could tell how it would be left?
18385	Who in the wide world would blame her for going back to him?
18385	Who is it, Tom?"
18385	Who is this woman whom he has chosen?
18385	Who next?"
18385	Whom did he see in these diurnal expeditions into London?
18385	Whom do you suppose she is to wait for?
18385	Whose wedding is it?"
18385	Why are you crying?"
18385	Why can I, who know so well how to manage all other men, never manage the one man whose love I want?
18385	Why can not I forgo, forget That ever I loved thee, that ever we met?
18385	Why can not we go on waiting?"
18385	Why could he not leave her in peace?
18385	Why could n''t she marry Gisburne?
18385	Why did I say to- morrow-- why have I not settled to go this very day?
18385	Why did you fear to tell me your secret?
18385	Why do you sit here all alone?"
18385	Why does not somebody put it in this light to Sir John; he would not surely refuse?"
18385	Why had Vera so suddenly altered her mind again?
18385	Why not make Sir John Kynaston happy and herself prosperous and rich, as everybody round her seemed to consider it her duty to do?
18385	Why should not one be glad to see other people enjoying themselves?
18385	Why should you be afraid?
18385	Why should you become the woman''s champion?"
18385	Why should you spoil my chance of winning his heart?
18385	Why will you not let me deal fairly and openly with your parents?"
18385	Why, are you not Mr. Daintree''s little boy?"
18385	Why, at least, can I not call up grandpapa, and pretend I had forgotten he was coming?
18385	Why, is there nothing else for a woman to do but to marry?
18385	Why, what is that in your hand?
18385	Why?"
18385	Wilde?"
18385	Will it be too much for you to have the boy, because we will send him away, too, if you like?"
18385	Will she be happy?
18385	Will that be enough for her?
18385	Will you ever marry, Vera?"
18385	Would Vera ever forget it?
18385	Would any man in his senses believe that you have n''t got a woman hidden in the next room?
18385	Would he bring forward those letters to spoil her life once more-- to prevent her from marrying Maurice should she ever have the chance of doing so?
18385	Would he indeed keep his cruel threats to her?
18385	Would it ever come?
18385	Would not everybody, on the contrary, praise her for reconsidering her folly, and for becoming Lady Kynaston, of Kynaston?
18385	Would not one of them look lovely in my hair?"
18385	Would she forgive him?
18385	Would you mind coming round to the vicarage after dinner to- night, at nine o''clock?
18385	Yes, it''s clear he loves her-- but does she love him?
18385	You do love me, do n''t you?"
18385	You do n''t think I look very much like a blighted being, do you?
18385	You have no objection, I suppose, mamma?"
18385	You have opened it?"
18385	You remember how it was, do you not?
18385	You will come up soon, wo n''t you?
18385	You will forgive me, wo n''t you?"
18385	You will go, wo n''t you, dear, just to please me?"
18385	You will not ask me to stay any more, will you?"
18385	You will, at least, wish me good- bye?"
18385	You wo n''t be nervous?"
18385	Your name is Tommy, is n''t it?
18385	_ I_ should not care to be admired in that way, would you?"
18385	_ Kindness, pity, generosity_!--have they any place here between you and me?"
18385	_ who_ did you say?"
18385	_ you_--out on such a morning?"
18385	am I indeed a burden to you, as your mother says?"
18385	and why was she to lay herself open to the chance of a rebuff from that young lady?
18385	can they be more deaf To thy disaster than the living world?
18385	did not Vera know that pain all too well; that heartache that banishes peace by day and sleep by night, and that will not wear itself out?
18385	do you remember meeting Herbert and me, that foggy morning, outside Tripton station?"
18385	have I not been a curse to every one who bears the name of Kynaston?"
18385	have you grown shy?
18385	he cries, pushing her back from him,"what terrible misfortune is this?
18385	he exclaimed;"a girl who can go across country as you do-- what on earth do you want to be married for?
18385	he said, between his teeth,"is it so bad with you as that?"
18385	how could I?
18385	how did you get in?
18385	is it that?"
18385	is not that somebody coming up the stairs?"
18385	not with a figure so perfect as hers?"
18385	of course not-- but what is it all to lead to?
18385	oh dear, no; whoever said there was?
18385	repeated Guy, aghast;"you do n''t mean to say you wo n''t go, Kynaston?"
18385	said the member for Meadowshire, putting up his eye- glasses;"what on earth is all this?"
18385	she answers, softly;"is not that a hopeful sign?"
18385	she cried, looking half frightened;"what can I do?
18385	she murmured, faintly;"and you love_ her_?"
18385	sir, what do you ask me for?"
18385	so you are in love, Pussy?"
18385	striven to blind my eyes to it and to go on as I was, and never to acknowledge it to myself?
18385	tell me, dearest, what has happened?"
18385	the old lady is crying;"am I to be defied and set at nought?
18385	was it not rather the fault of the world and the generation in which her life had been cast?
18385	were to catch a glimpse of her as she went out, and recognize her from having met her in society, where would Miss Miller''s reputation be then?
18385	what are you doing?"
18385	what can you mean?
18385	what can you possibly mean, Helen?
18385	what do you mean?"
18385	what had come of it?
18385	what has happened?
18385	what is a vase, I ask?
18385	what is the matter?
18385	what, indeed?"
18385	what_ can_ you mean?"
18385	where are you going, then?"
18385	why could she not take him at his word, and give him the hope he craved for?
18385	why could they not let her alone?
18385	why did I not watch over her better, and save her from such a devil as you?"
14571	A friendship ca n''t be one- sided, can it? 14571 A house?
14571	After George? 14571 After all, money is power, is n''t it?"
14571	Ai n''t you goin''to walk in the suffrage parade this year, Fanny?
14571	Alice?
14571	Am I really to go away to school, mother?
14571	Am what, darling?
14571	And a much better son, too, than George ever was?
14571	And a nurse? 14571 And after that?"
14571	And fast?
14571	And he knows nothing about it?
14571	And here?
14571	And if he came back would you marry him?
14571	And in the evenings?
14571	And is it only when you are running amuck that you hear it?
14571	And is she happy?
14571	And is she really so beautiful?
14571	And leave the children?
14571	And the Peytons?
14571	And then to the University of Virginia where Grandfather went?
14571	And they''ll bloom about July, I guess?
14571	And what about your friend?
14571	And you brought him in?
14571	And you did n''t?
14571	And you have absolutely and finally decided to have your way?
14571	And you have known him less than a year?
14571	And you suffered?
14571	And you think that all boys are alike?
14571	And you''ll let me keep an eye on you?
14571	And you''ll marry me now-- to- night?
14571	Are you buying a hat?
14571	Are you going every day just like this for ever and ever? 14571 Are you sure you would n''t like me to rub your head?"
14571	Are you very busy, or may I talk to you a little while?
14571	At what time did George come in?
14571	Beyond my dreams?
14571	But are n''t men strange? 14571 But as for Jane-- now, will you tell me what would become of Jane after she had reformed me?
14571	But at last you did n''t have to put it at all,she said laughingly;"it simply put itself, did n''t it?"
14571	But could n''t you save something? 14571 But could n''t you work just as well in your home, darling?
14571	But did n''t George tell you? 14571 But do n''t you think it would be a comfort, dear, to have the advice of a man about Charley?
14571	But how can it be best for me to become an ungrateful child, George?
14571	But how could I have been?
14571	But how did you come out of it? 14571 But if it is George she is in love with, why on earth did she start to work in a shop?"
14571	But is n''t he too poor to marry?
14571	But it would n''t be fair to her, and how could I ask her to take mother and Jane and the children? 14571 But it''s over a stable, is n''t it?"
14571	But not Hamlet?
14571	But the children? 14571 But the children?
14571	But the question is-- are you able to judge?
14571	But was n''t it a tough pull at one time?
14571	But what of Patty?
14571	But what would Madame Fowler, your mother- in- law, say to this? 14571 But where are you going, Gabriella?
14571	But why should I encourage him? 14571 But you have n''t had many women friends, have you?"
14571	But you have n''t thought of it since?
14571	But you read, do n''t you?
14571	But you will love again? 14571 But you''ve got used to the thought, I suppose?"
14571	Ca n''t the doctor do anything for him?
14571	Ca n''t you get her, mother?
14571	Ca n''t you tell me instead?
14571	Could n''t you learn to make those new waists all the girls are wearing?
14571	Did George ask when I''d be at home?
14571	Did any man alive ever succeed beyond his dreams? 14571 Did he drink then?"
14571	Did he stay long?
14571	Did n''t you know? 14571 Did she tell you she was going to Florida?"
14571	Did you bring me your school report, darling?
14571	Did you enjoy yourself?
14571	Did you ever like that girl-- really?
14571	Did you get out for a walk?
14571	Did you make that?
14571	Did you see him again?
14571	Did you send for me, Madame?
14571	Did you send for me?
14571	Did you tell him, dear?
14571	Disturbed?
14571	Do I look nice?
14571	Do n''t you feel as if you could eat a chop to- night, mother?
14571	Do n''t you think he''s good lookin'', honey?
14571	Do n''t you think it was very brave of her to go to work, Miss Lancaster?
14571	Do n''t you think it would cut up the yard too much to make another bed?
14571	Do n''t you think she ought to go about more, George?
14571	Do n''t you think those white furs look well on Gabriella?
14571	Do n''t you think you would feel better if you lay back on the pillows?
14571	Do n''t you think, Cousin Fanny,whispered Pussy,"that Gabriella had better leave the room?"
14571	Do n''t you think, Gabriella, we might arrange to live with Jane?
14571	Do n''t you want to go back to the Park, Archibald? 14571 Do you care for boys just because you were a boy yourself?"
14571	Do you feel able to come down to lunch?
14571	Do you know he talks already of going to work in a shipping office in order to help me?
14571	Do you know the name of this one? 14571 Do you know what he was doing out there?"
14571	Do you mean always to put your mother before me?
14571	Do you mean that I could make a difference to you?
14571	Do you really think I am failing so rapidly, Gabriella?
14571	Do you reckon he was waitin''outside?
14571	Do you remember my telling you once that I''d never give you up-- that I''d never stop caring?
14571	Do you remember what a belle she always was at the germans?
14571	Do you s''pose she knows about George?
14571	Do you see this room?
14571	Do you think Fanny will be happy there? 14571 Do you think for an instant I''d let you?"
14571	Do you think if Jane had had enough money to live on that she would ever have stood Charley so long?
14571	Do you think she ought to make up her mind, darling, until she sees whether or not he will reform? 14571 Does a woman''s work ever repay her?
14571	Failing? 14571 Fanny seems right set on goin''down to Twenty- third Street, do n''t she?"
14571	Fanny, where did you get this?
14571	Florrie coming, is she?
14571	For instance?
14571	For instance?
14571	Forget?
14571	Gabriella in the room?
14571	Gabriella, ai n''t these lovely?
14571	Gabriella, are n''t you going?
14571	Gabriella,said Mrs. Fowler suddenly, after she had watched her a moment,"did anything happen last night?"
14571	Gabriella? 14571 Good- bye?
14571	Happen? 14571 Has Archibald come upstairs yet, Miss Polly?"
14571	Has Arthur gone?
14571	Has Cousin Pussy been here?
14571	Has she been well?
14571	Has she submitted like Arthur to chance, to the way things happen when one no longer resists? 14571 Has she?"
14571	Has there been any change?
14571	Have n''t you always understood that the Peytons were poor, Miss Lancaster, in spite of the lovely house they live in?
14571	Have you any idea what became of Florrie?
14571	Have you given her the digitalis?
14571	Have you got your ticket, Miss?
14571	Have you got your ticket?
14571	Have you seen Jane to- day?
14571	Have you thought about me at all to- day?
14571	Have you thought it over, Gabriella?
14571	Have you?
14571	He asked for more whiskey, did n''t he?
14571	He did n''t ask where I was?
14571	He ought n''t to have been in the Park, ought he, mamma?
14571	He seems so kind,said Gabriella;"I felt that about him, and it''s the best thing, after all, is n''t it?"
14571	Honour bright? 14571 How can you hurt me so, George?"
14571	How completely I''ve given up my life?
14571	How could Miss Polly imagine that I''d think of Ben O''Hara after a love like that?
14571	How could you possibly live there? 14571 How do you think Florrie is looking?"
14571	How does this look on me, mother?
14571	How in the world will she take care of it? 14571 How long did it last?"
14571	How much do you have to pay for your rooms?
14571	How much might I get for these? 14571 I beg your pardon, Cousin Fanny-- but where is George, Gabriella?
14571	I ca n''t forget it,she said;"how can you expect me to?"
14571	I could help you there, could n''t I?
14571	I do n''t''spose you could ever-- ever bring yourself to think of him, honey? 14571 I dropped in to ask what I might do for you now?"
14571	I know you will, dearest, and you do n''t honestly care more for your family, do you?
14571	I mean I think of some one else very often-- of some one who is n''t in my life at all-- from whom I never hear--"Is it George Fowler?
14571	I must go,she said, without rising, and added abruptly:"So you got on in spite of everything?"
14571	I need n''t kiss people if I do n''t want to, need I? 14571 I reckon I''d better go and tell Minnie to begin gettin''dinner, had n''t I?"
14571	I reckon she''s gettin''mighty old, ai n''t she?
14571	I suppose you never thought for a moment how much it would distress me? 14571 I wonder if Gabriella can really care about George?"
14571	I wonder if I can be the least bit like Jane?
14571	I wonder if I might?
14571	I wonder if he has ever really cared about anything-- even about me?
14571	I wonder if he knows I have asked the Capertons to dinner to- night? 14571 I wonder if it satisfies her, just knitting?"
14571	I wonder if she ever realizes how hard I have worked for her?
14571	I wonder if this is the end?
14571	I wonder if you have known many women?
14571	I wonder if you would care to come out in my car? 14571 I wonder if you would like to put on your hat and come with me?"
14571	I wonder if you would make a sacrifice for me if I asked it?
14571	I wonder what I ought to do?
14571	I wonder what he has been doing out West all this time?
14571	I wonder what is,said Miss Polly in a whisper;"I wonder what is, Gabriella?"
14571	I wonder what makes them buy so many they ca n''t sell?
14571	I wonder what on earth we have done to deserve our troubles?
14571	I wonder what tradition really amounts to?
14571	I wonder where Gabriella is? 14571 I wonder where Mrs. Peyton can be coming from in her best dress?"
14571	I wonder who Alice is?
14571	I wonder why I did it?
14571	I wonder why I did n''t marry him?
14571	I wonder why she does n''t sell out?
14571	I''d like to know who would be here if I was n''t?
14571	I''d like to know why not, if you get a chance? 14571 I''m going now, and there''s one thing I want to ask you-- have you any money?"
14571	I''ve no use for apartments, have I, Gabriella?
14571	If I''m good this summer, will you change your mind, mother?
14571	If Jane separates the children from their father what will people think of her?
14571	If this is our raw material to- day,she thought hopefully,"what will the finished and signed product of to- morrow be?"
14571	In a store?
14571	Is he your husband?
14571	Is he? 14571 Is it because you are young?
14571	Is it too late, then, Gabriella?
14571	Is n''t it funny,said Patty suddenly,"how much mamma cares about things that do n''t matter at all?
14571	Is n''t it strange to be here together, George?
14571	Is she coming for you?
14571	Is she ill? 14571 Is she really so bad?"
14571	Is she?
14571	Is that all?
14571	Is that the way George will treat me-- as if I were only a dream woman?
14571	Is there any one else, Gabriella?
14571	Is there any special place you want me to plant them?
14571	Is there anything I can do?
14571	Is there some one else?
14571	Is this any better than the Leghorn?
14571	Is this what it all comes to in the end, or am I different from other women?
14571	Is this what love comes to?
14571	Is your father very rich?
14571	It always seems that way when one looks back, does n''t it?
14571	It ca n''t be a visitor before supper, can it, Gabriella?
14571	It could n''t hurt, could it?
14571	It did rock, did n''t it?
14571	It must be in a row, is n''t it? 14571 It was hard; but what is n''t?
14571	It would be nice, would n''t it?
14571	It would be so easy to get out, would n''t it?
14571	It''s nicer than nursery suppers, is n''t it, Fanny?
14571	It''s so lovely to have clothes,said Gabriella, sinking back in the victoria,"money is one of the best gifts of the gods, is n''t it?"
14571	Left Charley? 14571 Looks pretty tall, does n''t it?
14571	May I drop you somewhere, Gabriella?
14571	May I go in there?
14571	May I have the check now?
14571	Mother does n''t like the idea any more than you do, but what are we to come to if we go on in the old aimless way? 14571 Mr. O''Hara wants to know if he may speak to you for a minute before you go out?"
14571	My darling, you want to keep your mother, do n''t you?
14571	My husband? 14571 My marriage?
14571	Not Charley Gracey surely? 14571 Not Cousin Jimmy?"
14571	Not love him? 14571 Now, Archibald dear, will you stop crying and be good?"
14571	Now, is n''t that exactly like mother?
14571	Oh, Lord, do n''t I?
14571	Oh, mother, are they upstairs? 14571 Oh, mother,"hummed Fanny to the music of the lame duck as she practised before the mirror,"how can you really hurt a man?"
14571	Oh, my poor child, what are we going to do?
14571	Oh, yes, I know people enough in a business way, but that do n''t mean having friends, does it? 14571 Perhaps something like this is what you are looking for?"
14571	Perhaps there are n''t so many in Bonanza City?
14571	Ragged people have no right to be in the Park, have they?
14571	Shall I go to the workroom?
14571	Shall we send it to you by mail?
14571	Shall we walk down?
14571	She has to have things, and you love me just as well without them, do n''t you?
14571	She must be over head and ears in love,she thought; and the next minute,"I wonder how it will end?"
14571	She will be married at once, I suppose?
14571	So you are making a garden?
14571	So you think I am making a mistake with Archibald?
14571	So you''re going to take the old lady to New York with you, Gabriella?
14571	Sometimes I wonder if you have n''t too much conscience in your body?
14571	Suppose Jane were to die?
14571	That child? 14571 That was all right, was n''t it?"
14571	That''s a handsome boy,said the judge in a husky whisper to Gabriella,"but he has n''t much to say for himself, has he?"
14571	The boy wo n''t be big enough for a year or two, will he?
14571	The front room gets some sunshine in the afternoon, does n''t it?
14571	The girl mother had in mind?
14571	The growth has been wonderful,said Gabriella, a little pensively;"but do you remember how lovely Honeysuckle Lane used to be?
14571	The one in there?
14571	The only thing I''d like to know about you,she answered,"is why you have taken so sudden a fancy to my son?"
14571	The others have gone, have n''t they?
14571	The rest?
14571	The stage? 14571 Then I ca n''t help my mother even if it''s a matter of life and death?"
14571	Then I can look pretty in plain clothes, ca n''t I?
14571	Then what do you want? 14571 Then why do n''t you try to help your father, George?"
14571	Then you refuse absolutely?
14571	Then you''d go South again, would n''t you?
14571	Then you''ll look at it to- morrow, wo n''t you, mother?
14571	There is n''t anything to tell, is there?
14571	There is no need to wait, is there?
14571	They are n''t quite the right shade, are they?
14571	They wanted you to put it off?
14571	They''ll be narrow at the feet but very bunchy at the top-- doesn''t that sound delightful? 14571 This coat?
14571	To hear the kid run on,responded O''Hara, overpowered by embarrassment,"you''d think I''d really done something, would n''t you?
14571	Ugly people are nicer than pretty ones, are n''t they, mamma? 14571 Until June?"
14571	Was he ever interested in her?
14571	Was n''t Archibald with you?
14571	Was n''t she terribly common?
14571	Was n''t she vulgar?
14571	Was she with George?
14571	Was-- was anything the matter with him? 14571 We could teach him, could n''t we?
14571	Well, well, my dear, what''s this I hear about Charley?
14571	Well, what about Mr. Westcott? 14571 Well, what about our friend Charley?
14571	Well, what do you make of it? 14571 Well, what do you think of that?"
14571	Well, what do you want?
14571	Well, will you stop crying?
14571	What about plain sewing?
14571	What are you crying about, Gabriella?
14571	What are you doing?
14571	What difference can it make to me who Alice is?
14571	What do any of us get out of it, dear little Miss Polly, except the joy of triumphing? 14571 What does count with you, I wonder?"
14571	What does he look like? 14571 What does he mean by letting you run away from him?"
14571	What does he mean?
14571	What else could I do? 14571 What good would it do?
14571	What in thunder did I say to change your opinion of me?
14571	What is it, Archibald? 14571 What is it?
14571	What is the matter, Gabriella? 14571 What kind of man was he?"
14571	What kind?
14571	What possible difference?
14571	What under the sun did you do to her?
14571	What was the matter?
14571	What was there in it for me? 14571 What will you do here all alone with Miss Polly?
14571	What would you say if I told you I had n''t thought of anything else?
14571	What''s that stringy looking grass over there?
14571	What''s that, Florrie?
14571	What''s the news?
14571	When did he speak to him?
14571	When is he coming back? 14571 When will they come up?"
14571	When?
14571	Where are the children?
14571	Where are you going?
14571	Where did you get it?
14571	Where did you run across him?
14571	Where is Miss Carr? 14571 Who was she?
14571	Who was the poor boy and where did you see him?
14571	Who? 14571 Why ca n''t you come out with me somewhere to dinner?"
14571	Why did he have to shake hands with us all-- with each one of us, even Fanny, when he went away? 14571 Why do n''t you make lampshades, Gabriella?"
14571	Why does he look at me like that?
14571	Why does n''t she try sending some of her angel food to the Woman''s Exchange?
14571	Why should you ask me such a thing?
14571	Why the deuce did she marry that fool?
14571	Why, I wonder, ca n''t Americans produce''ideas''themselves? 14571 Why, where is Archibald?
14571	Why, you''d better go, had n''t you, Gabriella? 14571 Will the poor boy be there?"
14571	Will you do it, Gabriella?
14571	Will you do what I ask, Gabriella?
14571	Will you let me have the money, George? 14571 Will you let me have the money, George?"
14571	Will you light the gas, Gabriella?
14571	Will you tell her that Miss Spencer is waiting to speak to her?
14571	Will you tell me what you think, Doctor?
14571	Wo n''t you stay?
14571	Wondering if I know?
14571	Would n''t it be better, really better, if we were to take an apartment at once instead of waiting until June?
14571	Would n''t she? 14571 Would n''t yo''ma dote on her?"
14571	Would you mind telling me if George was ever-- ever wild about women?
14571	Yes, Mother, do you want anything?
14571	Yes, it is a lovely afternoon,she answered, and added impulsively:"It is good to be alive, is n''t it?"
14571	You ai n''t hankerin''after George, are you, Gabriella?
14571	You are a dear child, Gabriella,it said;"but how in the world could you help Jane by going into a store?"
14571	You are a dear child,she repeated, biting her fresh lips;"but how will you help Jane by going into a store?"
14571	You are going back in the spring?
14571	You are the first woman I ever wanted to send flowers to,he said presently; and added with abject infelicity:"It''s strange, is n''t it?"
14571	You came back to me?
14571	You could n''t be doin''any better, could you? 14571 You did n''t know, then, that Florrie left him six months after they ran away?"
14571	You do n''t honestly believe that he''s interested in me in that way?
14571	You do n''t love me?
14571	You do n''t see many streets finer than this in New York, do you?
14571	You do n''t think I''m getting any stouter, do you, Miss Lancaster?
14571	You knew Mr. O''Hara then?
14571	You love George very much, dear?
14571	You mean he is extravagant?
14571	You mean,his voice shook a little,"that your husband still holds you?"
14571	You never forget anything?
14571	You thought of me as gray- haired and wearing a bonnet and mantle?
14571	You will live with dear Jane, will you not? 14571 You wo n''t go to the dance to- night, will you, Gabriella?"
14571	''If I do n''t tell Charley of his faults, who''s goin''to?''
14571	--he glanced proudly about him--"do you know why I keep this place even when I am in the West?"
14571	After all, seen in the sober light of reason, why had she been so indignant?
14571	After all, what was the use of resenting the facts of life?
14571	After your goodness to me, how could I help being your friend?"
14571	Ai n''t you gwine?"
14571	Am I blind or a fool?"
14571	Am I still the poor abject fool that Jane was or am I beginning really to be myself?"
14571	And Gabriella, who had forgotten Florrie, looked up to remark absentmindedly:"Winston Camp?
14571	And are we any better off now than then, I ask?
14571	And beside the window downstairs Gabriella was thinking passionately:"Shall I ever grow old?
14571	And it was at this crucial instant that Becky Bollingbroke had put her awful question:"Have you made up your mind, Fanny, what you are going to do?"
14571	And while we are about it, would n''t it be just as well to set out a whole bed of''em?"
14571	And why do you have to ask the judge again so soon?
14571	And why had she decided so positively that Alice was vulgar?
14571	Are they wearing all those flounces around the hips?"
14571	Are those wisps of gray green, in the border, pinks, Miss Polly?"
14571	Are you going to wear those hobble skirts this spring?"
14571	Are you going?
14571	Are you real sure you ai n''t got a pain somewhere?"
14571	As Mrs. Bydington had not kept her appointment, was it not impossible to send her gown home as they had promised?
14571	At her entrance a trembling voice wailed in a tone of remonstrance:"Oh, Gabriella, have you been out?"
14571	At twenty- seven love is over for me, and if love is over, what remains to fill the rest of my life?
14571	But I do love a fine figure, and she looks so distinguished in that cherry- coloured cloth, does n''t she?"
14571	But a red geranium is a Jim- dandy flower, ai n''t it?"
14571	But do n''t you think he is like father, Miss Polly?
14571	But does n''t it make you realize how time flies when you think of Arthur Peyton''s paying attention to Jane''s daughter?
14571	But had she any influence over him?
14571	But how did you leave mother and Jane and the children?
14571	But how on earth shall I ever manage to go so far away, Lydia?
14571	But if she did n''t care why was she so happy to- night?
14571	But it''s a mighty good thing that all men have n''t got the same kind of eyes, ai n''t it?
14571	But she was thinking while she spoke,"So that is old age-- so that is what it means to be old?"
14571	But what about the house in Twenty- third Street?
14571	But what do you do there all day?"
14571	But what do you want with shrubs?
14571	But where has he gone?"
14571	But who on earth would have suspected it?
14571	But with the first touch of her hand on the knob, Charley''s flippant voice greeted her with,"Wo n''t you come in, Gabriella?"
14571	But, if it were not love, why was it that every faint stirring of her emotions revived the memory so poignantly?
14571	CHAPTER VI DISCOVERIES"Who is Alice?"
14571	Cheeky, was n''t it?"
14571	Could n''t you help it?
14571	Could n''t you put by something for the future?"
14571	Did God make you ugly just for fun?
14571	Did I remember to tell you that Miss Polly Hatch has gone to New York to look after her nephew''s children?
14571	Did he possess a deeper subtlety than she had imagined or was it the sincerity of his nature that defied analysis?
14571	Did he tell you?"
14571	Did n''t you guess it?"
14571	Did she really attract you?"
14571	Did she say she was sorry?"
14571	Did you ever hear of such a thing at her age?
14571	Did you have a good crossing?"
14571	Did you make the jelly and syllabub?"
14571	Did you say anything to hurt his feelings before you came down, Gabriella?"
14571	Did you see the judge?"
14571	Did you think you were marrying a millionaire?"
14571	Did you want him, mother?"
14571	Do n''t I look happy?
14571	Do n''t it beat anything you ever heard?"
14571	Do n''t you remember how you''d never eat the other children''s cake when you were a child unless you had some of your own to offer''em?"
14571	Do n''t you think Charley ought to be told of her condition?
14571	Do n''t you think it is wonderful on Madame?"
14571	Do n''t you think mother is looking well?"
14571	Do n''t you think you had better go back and wake Marthy?"
14571	Do you call her''mamma,''too, Gabriella?"
14571	Do you ever wonder what the essential thing really is, Miss Polly?"
14571	Do you feel any sort of palpitations?
14571	Do you know she had to have the doctor this morning?
14571	Do you mind my smoking?
14571	Do you not agree with me, Mrs. Carr?
14571	Do you reckon it would grow up North, Gabriella?"
14571	Do you recollect that paper in your parlour at home?
14571	Do you remember Evelyn Randolph''s son who paid you so much attention last winter?"
14571	Do you suppose many people guess that I wear extreme styles,"she added laughingly,"because they are so hard to sell?"
14571	Do you think I ought to look at it?"
14571	Do you think I ought to speak to her about it?"
14571	Do you think you could get on any better with Charley for a son- in- law?"
14571	Does he ever write to you?"
14571	Does it matter what I wear to- night?
14571	Dressmaking?"
14571	Florrie, do n''t you think George Fowler was just crazy about Gabriella?"
14571	Florrie, do you suppose she is really engaged to Arthur?"
14571	For you have succeeded beyond your dreams, have n''t you?"
14571	Gabriella, will you help Florrie about her hat now?
14571	George had chosen well, and if she could trust his choice, why could she not trust him to be true to it?
14571	Good Lord, what are we coming to?"
14571	Had sleeves of a different colour from the bodice, which Miss Polly considered the last touch of elegance, really gone out of fashion?
14571	Has he been here?"
14571	Has he bewitched you?"
14571	Have you a headache?"
14571	Have you ever heard of the house?"
14571	Have you got fixed yet?
14571	Have you noticed that picture of an actor she keeps on her bureau?"
14571	Have you noticed the way she is managing Judge Crowborough?"
14571	He always set a lot of store by you, did n''t he?"
14571	He was as brave as a fireman, everybody said so, did n''t they, Miss Polly?"
14571	He''s from Colorado, is n''t he?"
14571	How can she help all these dreadful things going on?"
14571	How could I love a man I''ve seen drunk-- disgustingly drunk-- a man I could n''t respect?
14571	How could I love a man I''ve seen drunk-- disgustingly drunk-- a man I could n''t respect?
14571	How did you succeed?
14571	How many of these rich men we read about in the papers do you reckon spend their time settin''around and bein''honest?
14571	How on earth could I take care of the children if I did n''t work?"
14571	How on earth could you tell her a thing like that?"
14571	How would you like that?"
14571	I can manage my life, you know that, do n''t you?"
14571	I could n''t be mean even for you, could I?"
14571	I do n''t believe you were ever in love but once either, were you, Gabriella?"
14571	I do n''t care if he is my brother, that does n''t make me blind, does it?
14571	I do n''t care if he is my brother, that does n''t make me blind, does it?
14571	I do n''t know whether you remember Mrs. Archibald Fowler or not?"
14571	I remember when Archibald bought it-- somewhere back in the''seventies-- but I suppose there''s no help for it, is there?"
14571	I suppose Charley is just the same?"
14571	I suppose I can always get you on the telephone, ca n''t I?"
14571	I thought you had decided to live with us?"
14571	I was always growing, shooting up like one of those mullein stalks out there, and eating?
14571	I wish you did n''t have to go, but you really must, I suppose?"
14571	I wonder if I could wear it if you were to take out some of this fulness, and change the set of the sleeves?
14571	I wonder if he had been poor if I should have liked him quite so much?"
14571	I wonder if she has her eye on anybody now?"
14571	I wonder who Alice is?
14571	I wonder why he did n''t tell her that mother is coming in June?
14571	If I get some, will you put''em out?"
14571	If I was n''t too hard and intolerant with him in the beginning?"
14571	If he had n''t been George, would she have said that he looked stupid at the moment?
14571	If he had only known how she had"muddled things"at the beginning, would he have said that she had"no nonsense about her?"
14571	If he wan''t so quick about some things you might think his wits were sort of addled-- but they ai n''t, are they?
14571	If she did n''t care why had she dressed herself so carefully in the flowered muslin he had once said that he liked?
14571	If she did n''t care why was there such intoxicating sweetness in the thought of his return?
14571	If you want to work,"she concluded feebly,"why ca n''t you work just as well in your home?"
14571	In spite of his passion for her had she ever turned him by so much as a hair''s breadth from the direction of his impetuous desires?
14571	In the case of George, she admitted that it was her fault-- that she had spoiled him-- but how could she have helped it?
14571	Is he rough?"
14571	Is it Walker, mamma, and how does Archibald know?
14571	Is it not so, Miss Bellman?
14571	Is it possible that I shall ever grow old like that?"
14571	Is it the heat?"
14571	Is n''t he handsome?
14571	Is n''t it dreadful to believe that you could tempt Providence by loving?"
14571	Is n''t it exactly like Florrie to want to go to all the theatres?
14571	Is n''t it funny to call kissing,''scratchin''?
14571	Is n''t it odd how exactly she inherited my hair, Miss Lancaster?
14571	Is n''t she ever coming, Miss Lancaster?"
14571	Is n''t that Arthur''s voice talking to her?"
14571	Is n''t that right?"
14571	Is she dark or fair?"
14571	Is she really contented merely to knit, or is she knitting as a condemned prisoner might knit while he is waiting for the scaffold?"
14571	Is that his name?"
14571	Is there any one else?"
14571	Is there anything else I can help about?"
14571	Is there something hidden?
14571	It ai n''t as if you could n''t pay him the interest regular, is it?"
14571	It does seem funny-- don''t it, for an old maid to have her hands full of children?
14571	It is n''t possible, I suppose, for you to go on living with Charley?"
14571	It never has lasted, has it?"
14571	It was all too funny for words, now, was n''t it?
14571	It was n''t as if you cared about George, was it?"
14571	It was out at last, and confirmed once more in her knowledge of men, she retorted gaily:"How can I know if you wo n''t take the trouble to tell me?"
14571	It would be nice for you to be at the head, now would n''t it?"
14571	It''s a promise?"
14571	It''s queer, ai n''t it how the boys almost always seem to take after the mother?"
14571	It''s strange, is n''t it?"
14571	It''s wonderful, is n''t it, Cousin Fanny, the way the women of this generation stay girls until they are fifty?
14571	It''s wonderful, is n''t it, what the West can do with a man?
14571	Look here, Gabriella, if you''re bent on working, why do n''t you turn in and teach?"
14571	Mamma, what is the matter?"
14571	Marse Beverly,''said the old rascal,''whar you gwine?"
14571	May I have roller skates for my birthday, and a dog-- a small one-- and may I ask the boy up to play with me?"
14571	May I help you?"
14571	May I keep them on?"
14571	May I, Gabriella?"
14571	Men of his kind always pick out chorus girls, do n''t they?"
14571	Mr. O''Hara?
14571	Never let it last, will you, George?"
14571	No, what could have happened?"
14571	Now what, in the name of goodness, possessed you?"
14571	Now, are you satisfied?"
14571	Now, is n''t it too funny for anything that I should have found it right here the very minute I came in?"
14571	Now, whatever do you reckon put the notion in his head to call me''Pang?"
14571	Now, you and George do n''t seem a bit alike, but it all happened on the spur of the moment, did n''t it?"
14571	O''Hara?"
14571	Of course he has stopped loving me, but why should that make him hate me?
14571	Oh, Gabriella, ai n''t a man a real solid comfort sometimes?"
14571	One thought only made her hesitate, and she almost whispered the words:"But the children?"
14571	Ought n''t she to go, Pussy?"
14571	Shall I make you a toddy?"
14571	Shall I run after the harts- horn?"
14571	Shall I run back to the kitchen and broil the chops, Miss Polly?"
14571	Shall we go back and look for the poor boy?"
14571	Shall you and I go out to look for him?"
14571	She carries her clothes well, does n''t she?
14571	She had the air of expecting him to be interested, but he met it with the rather vague interrogation:"Cousin Jimmy?"
14571	She told me he was hardly ever here unless he was eatin''or sleepin'', so I do n''t reckon he''ll bother us?"
14571	She wo n''t be there much anyhow, will she?"
14571	She wondered if her green silk gown with the black velvet sleeves was different in style from the gowns the other women were wearing under their furs?
14571	She''ll understand me then, wo n''t she, mother?"
14571	She''s prettier than she ever was, ai n''t she?
14571	So this was what life came to, after all?
14571	Suppose he should begin speaking to Fanny?"
14571	Surely you can find some one who is ready to make such a splendid investment?"
14571	Swift as an arrow there shot through Gabriella''s mind,"I wonder what Ben O''Hara would think of her?"
14571	That ai n''t much like a man, but then there always was a heap of a girl in Arthur in little ways, wan''t there?"
14571	That was right, was n''t it?"
14571	That was the case plainly stated; and what was there in this to send a burning, rush of anger to her heart?
14571	That''s bad, is n''t it?"
14571	That''s where you went after Archibald died, was n''t it?"
14571	The question,"What were you doing?"
14571	The temptation to fling back,"of a sort?"
14571	Then I brought her on here and we found a private place down on Long Island where she stayed till she died--""And you still saw her?"
14571	Then he came back and brought his wife to a place here to be treated--""His wife?"
14571	Then he turned away from the children, and said directly to Gabriella:"Will you come out with me to- morrow?
14571	Then his tone changed to one of intimate friendliness and he asked:"Have you heard any music this winter?
14571	Then reverting to her first question, she resumed musingly:"Who_ is_ Alice?
14571	Then, as if inspired by an impulse, she added quickly:"Was n''t George upstairs before lunch?
14571	Then, as if struck by a sudden suspicion, he added quickly:"Where did she get her money from?
14571	Then, as the silence became suddenly oppressive, she ventured warily in the effort to dispel it:"I hope you are not disturbed about anything?"
14571	Then, beneath Pussy''s compelling glance, she added timidly:"Had n''t you better go, darling, and see what the children are doing?"
14571	There would be nothing else for him, of course, she reflected; and she wondered vaguely if he had ever entered a picture gallery?
14571	There''re always ways, but what sort of truth was it?
14571	These are the important things in life, and what woman was ever able to procure these except from a man?"
14571	This Westcott did n''t have anything, did he?"
14571	To think of being so far from Hollywood almost breaks my heart, and yet what can I do?"
14571	Was George, too, only a shadow?
14571	Was he becoming dangerously sentimental or was it merely a random spark of his unquenchable Western chivalry?
14571	Was he in any way different?"
14571	Was it all because she suspected him of a vulgar intrigue with a shopgirl?
14571	Was it all these things, or was it none of them, that awoke this longing, so vague and yet so unquenchable, in her heart?
14571	Was it possible that for the first time in his life the simple Algernon was speaking in irony?
14571	Was it possible, she asked herself, that Gabriella had not noticed George''s outrageous behaviour?
14571	Was it true that her youth was slipping from her before she had grasped all the happiness that life offered?
14571	Was life merely the dropping of illusion after illusion, the falling of petals at the first touch from a flower that is beginning to fade?
14571	Was n''t it too distressing about poor Algy?
14571	Was there ever a man too ugly, too repulsive, or too old to delude himself with the belief that he might still become the object of passion?
14571	Was there no sincerity, no reality even in love?
14571	Was there nothing but disenchantment ahead of her?
14571	Was-- was he like that last night?"
14571	We searched everywhere, did n''t we, Miss Polly?"
14571	We''re not quitters,"and in a graver tone, he asked for the second time:"Will you come with me now-- to- night, Gabriella?"
14571	What about the apartment?
14571	What could she have added to the answer she had given him?
14571	What did George''s advantages do for him?
14571	What did it matter to George where Florrie got her money?
14571	What did you bring me?"
14571	What do you get out of life, honey?"
14571	What do you say to Miss Bradfordine''s?"
14571	What else is there to do?
14571	What has become of that attractive boy, Carlie''s brother?
14571	What has ever happened to me that was worth while?
14571	What have I ever had except hard work and disappointment?
14571	What is God''s last name?
14571	What is the possession that makes all the striving worth while in the end?
14571	What is the thing that really counts, after all?
14571	What right had she to pry into the hidden sanctities of his past?
14571	What was the matter with her this afternoon?
14571	What was the use of reproaching the mud that spattered over one''s clothes?
14571	What was there in this that had made her turn and insult him?
14571	What was there, after all, that she could say in justification of her behaviour?
14571	What will become of the children?"
14571	What would Europe offer to a person possessing neither culture nor a passion for clothes?
14571	What''s the trouble, mother?
14571	What?
14571	When she reached the apartment, Fanny rushed into her arms, and inquired breathlessly if she had taken the house?
14571	Whenever we do a thing for the sake of the struggle, not for the thing itself, it''s pure adventure, is n''t it?"
14571	Where are the children?"
14571	Where are you going, Gabriella?
14571	Where did he meet her?"
14571	Where on earth did you come from?"
14571	Where''s he to- night?"
14571	While she looked after him she wondered suddenly why novelists always dropped their heroines as soon as they passed twenty- seven?
14571	Who can he be?"
14571	Who is coming?"
14571	Who on earth could love a crazy, yellow, shrieking, cursing creature like that?
14571	Why are you ugly, Miss Polly?
14571	Why ca n''t we take an apartment somewhere in an inexpensive neighbourhood-- one just big enough for mother and you and me?"
14571	Why ca n''t you be decent?"
14571	Why did this man arouse in her the instinct of combativeness, the fever of opposition?
14571	Why do n''t you make something pretty for yourself?"
14571	Why do n''t you move over to the table?"
14571	Why do n''t you run down home for a few days while the flowers are blooming?"
14571	Why do n''t you run down to Richmond for a few days this spring to see your folks?
14571	Why do we always have to depend on the things the French send over to us?
14571	Why does n''t he make everybody pretty?
14571	Why had those words come back to her to- night?
14571	Why should I?
14571	Why should my words, my voice, my gestures even, exasperate him so profoundly?
14571	Why was he so careless?
14571	Why was it that Miss Polly''s sentimental interpretation of the doctor''s interest evoked the image of Arthur?
14571	Why, I used to dream of being President, and I guess I sha n''t be President this side of the Great Divide, shall I?
14571	Why, how on earth can we spare her?"
14571	Why, what in the world has happened to my rose geranium?
14571	Why, what in the world made you think of him?"
14571	Why, you''re his wife-- poor foolish boy that he is-- and Florrie--""So it''s Florrie?"
14571	Will you buy me a red handkerchief, mamma?
14571	Will you come?"
14571	Will you lend him to me, darling?"
14571	With the knowledge of these things in her mind how could she hope that George would be glad of the child that was coming to them in the autumn?
14571	Wo n''t you get her for us, Miss Lancaster?"
14571	Wo n''t you let me send Marthy for your Cousin Jimmy Wrenn?"
14571	Women did love more than men, he supposed, but what else were they here for?
14571	Would n''t you rather be in Park Avenue?"
14571	Would n''t you think she''d have done with it?
14571	Would you like to look at anything else?"
14571	Would you mind putting my bonnet in the bandbox?"
14571	Yes, I supported three of my four husbands, but what did I get out of it?"
14571	You ai n''t gone an''taken a dislike to Mr. O''Hara for nothin'', have you?"
14571	You ai n''t had a feelin''of heart burn after you eat, have you?
14571	You are coming to- night without fail, are n''t you, Patty?"
14571	You are in a hurry, Miss Carr?"
14571	You do n''t recollect, him, do you?"
14571	You do n''t remember Pussy Prime, do you?
14571	You do n''t want to make a mollycoddle of him, do you?"
14571	You know Mrs Peyton died about nine or ten years ago?"
14571	You mean the man who dined here last winter and could n''t eat anything but nuts?"
14571	You were never down in a cellar, I suppose, the kind of cellar people live in?
14571	You will marry again some day?"
14571	You wo n''t mind my speaking to George, will you?"
14571	You would n''t call her really pretty, would you, Miss Lancaster?"
14571	You''d better let me help you hunt for it?"
14571	You''ll want a nurse, wo n''t you?"
14571	You''re free enough, ai n''t you?"
14571	You''re out gunning for a living, are n''t you, Ella?"
14571	Your mother has had a perfect love-- she told me so-- and yet it has n''t kept her from wanting all the other things in life, has it?
14571	Your sister- in- law is something of Florrie''s type, is n''t she?
14571	ai n''t it queer how easy men get off when they just sin against women and not against men or against the State?"
14571	asked Gabriella in a businesslike voice when she had taken off her hat,"or do you wish me at the sale?"
14571	asked O''Hara, and added:"So that was your shop?
14571	exclaimed Archibald scornfully, and he added:"She''s always acting, is n''t she, mother?"
14571	exclaimed Gabriella, startled, and she added slowly,"I wonder what has become of her?
14571	he exclaimed when he turned with the scuttle still in his hand;"so you''re awake, are you?"
14571	said Gabriella in a whisper to herself, and aloud she asked gently:"Dear mamma, what is it?
14571	she asked with an uncertainty which was tactful rather than sincere,"or, perhaps, the ribbon might be darker?"
14571	she croaked, with an alcoholic chuckle,"how partial men are to full figures even after they have gone out of fashion?"
14571	she had thought quite coldly;"and why should he have begun all of a sudden to hate me?
14571	she wondered on her way home,"and for whom was she waiting?"
36914	A houri? 36914 A millionaire, is she?
36914	Am I right, Heart''s Ease?
36914	Am I?
36914	And I? 36914 And am I not beautiful still?"
36914	And did you accept?
36914	And how can the devil be cast out?
36914	And how did she come to be there?
36914	And if I do come, what shall you think then?
36914	And if I held and kissed you again, what then?
36914	And if it''s removed?
36914	And now I''m here, what am I supposed to do?
36914	And the cruelty?
36914	And those women in Paris, do they think only of love?
36914	And what about the passionate?
36914	And what if I say I like_ you_?
36914	And what would that be?
36914	And what would you complain of especially?
36914	And what, my darling?
36914	And where did you see her, this milk- white maid, with the hair of gold, and deep blue eyes?
36914	And who is Captain Cameron?
36914	Are they going to take me to him?
36914	Are you in the habit of asking strange men to your bedroom?
36914	Are you pleased to see him again?
36914	Are you really anxious to get rid of me?
36914	Are you with some people?
36914	As well as I do?
36914	As what?
36914	Beloved,she whispered softly,"are your thoughts with some woman in Paris?"
36914	But I thought you were staying here until Sir George came out?
36914	But ca n''t you do something?
36914	But enough to buy me a new frock?
36914	But how did you come by such a brute?
36914	But how did you know_ I_ was here?
36914	But is there nothing I can do?
36914	But what are you going to do with it all?
36914	But what man did you save, and how did you save him?
36914	But what''s his idea in coming as far south as this? 36914 But why''Pansy''specially?"
36914	Can he read French?
36914	Can she dance, this new slave of yours?
36914	Can you never learn the virtue of silence?
36914	Canst thou look into mine eyes and shake thy golden head which shall be pillowed upon my heart-- my wife-- the mother of my children? 36914 Casim, let''s have a dance?"
36914	Come, wo n''t you eat, my sister?
36914	Could I send my father a note?
36914	Could n''t you be content to stay here?
36914	Dare I think that you do n''t quite hate me? 36914 De Sultan, he no sell you den, Miss Pansy?"
36914	Did you buy me?
36914	Did you capture her on that foray?
36914	Did you give that note of mine to my father?
36914	Did you show me any pity when I begged for my father''s life? 36914 Do n''t you know that slave- dealing is an abomination?"
36914	Do n''t you like my get- up?
36914	Do n''t you love him?
36914	Do n''t you? 36914 Do you always do as you like?"
36914	Do you always try to do your best for everything that comes your way, Pansy?
36914	Do you know her address there?
36914	Do you know, my little slave, that you''re the only person in the place who dare take me to task about my doings?
36914	Do you really want to know, my Lord?
36914	Do you remember all I promised for you and yours that day you refused to listen to my pleadings?
36914	Do you remember, Pansy, that sweet night in Grand Canary? 36914 Do you still refuse me the love I want, and which I know is mine?"
36914	Do you still wish to escape?
36914	Do you think I''m going to be dismissed in this manner?
36914	Does music''soothe your savage breast''?
36914	Does the fact of my Arab blood make marriage between us impossible?
36914	Father, will you take me out to Gambia with you?
36914	For_ you_ took him from_ me_, and what am I now? 36914 French he calls himself, does he?
36914	Has he got my note yet, do you think?
36914	Has n''t he paid you a visit yet?
36914	Has the Sultan seen those scars?
36914	Hast thou come to me in love, thou dove from the nest? 36914 Have n''t I often told you our Sultan has had thoughts for nothing but vengeance of late?"
36914	Have you gotten over your disappointment?
36914	He''s got a nerve, has n''t he?
36914	Hearts are silly things, are n''t they?
36914	Hello, old pal, what has happened?
36914	How can I? 36914 How can you be such a brute, such a savage, so abominably cruel?"
36914	How can you stand there and say such dreadful things?
36914	How could I love anyone so depraved?
36914	How do you know I''ve been ill?
36914	How do you know he''ll let himself be bribed?
36914	How do you make that out?
36914	How else could I get you?
36914	How is it, then, that you say Sir George Barclay is your father?
36914	How long will it take to get my father free?
36914	I can afford to pay for hired dancers, so why should I posture for the benefit of others?
36914	I, despise and dislike you?
36914	If I give you these, Marie, will you teach me to become a Frenchman?
36914	If I sent a note to the Sultan, do you think it would be any use?
36914	If you had the luck to bag him, what should you do?
36914	If... if I marry you, will you send my father and friends safely back to Gambia?
36914	Is he still alive?
36914	Is it Pandora''s box?
36914	Is it emeralds or pearls or diamonds? 36914 Is it true you''re going to sell Rayma?"
36914	Is it you, my sister?
36914	Is n''t he a bad, naughty boy, Grand- godfather, to want to kill my Daddy and sell me as a slave?
36914	Is she to share her father''s fate?
36914	Is that all?
36914	It would n''t be fair for me to pit all my strength against yours, would it now?
36914	It''s a harem, is it?
36914	Just for a moment, my little English flower, will you rest upon my heart?
36914	May_ I_ not even call her?
36914	My father?
36914	My little girl, what has happened?
36914	My pearl, if there was one, would n''t she be here in the harem?
36914	No, my little flower? 36914 No?
36914	Now, before I go, Rayma, is there nothing you want? 36914 Now,"she said when it was set before them,"how do you like your coffee?"
36914	Oh, Daddy,she said, tears choking her voice,"why is life so hard?"
36914	Oh, Miss Pansy, dey hab come for you,she gasped"Who?"
36914	Oh, Raoul, what would have happened if you had n''t come?
36914	Oh, it''s you, is it? 36914 Pansy, suppose I ask you to redeem your promise?"
36914	Pansy, suppose I consent to a six months''engagement? 36914 Sara, tell me quickly, have these weeks of weeping made me less beautiful?"
36914	Shall you come to Paris again, Casim?
36914	Should you like me any better if I did n''t sell Rayma?
36914	So in my absence I''ve been cut out, have I?
36914	So she''s something too good for me to talk about, is she? 36914 So the spirit is willing, etc.?"
36914	So you despise men?
36914	So you like me?
36914	So, Pansy, you''ve come to pay me a visit?
36914	So, little girl, you''re quite pleased to see me?
36914	So, you shot my father?
36914	Still only a few flowers, Pansy?
36914	Still only a few flowers, Pansy?
36914	Tell me, my jewel, what favour can I grant you before I go?
36914	Was I ever particularly effusive?
36914	Well, Heart''s Ease, are you feeling better?
36914	Well, Pansy, are you going to marry me?
36914	Well, and how''s tennis? 36914 Well, old pal, is there anything doing yet?"
36914	Well, what about my being strong then?
36914	Well?
36914	What are they?
36914	What are you hiding from me, Pansy?
36914	What are you saying to him?
36914	What are your plans with regard to Miss Barclay?
36914	What can I do to amuse you?
36914	What constitutes behaving myself?
36914	What dare I hope? 36914 What disappointment?"
36914	What do you mean, Rayma?
36914	What do you want to talk about, then?
36914	What else are the servants there for?
36914	What else can I call you, since you refuse to tell me your name?
36914	What exactly does''quits''mean? 36914 What has happened to you the last two days?"
36914	What has happened?
36914	What have you been doing with yourself all day?
36914	What have you learnt about me?
36914	What have you learnt?
36914	What is it you English say? 36914 What is it, Annette?"
36914	What is it, Pansy?
36914	What is it, Pansy?
36914	What is it? 36914 What is it?"
36914	What is this new fancy of yours like?
36914	What made you swim out all those miles the other night?
36914	What nonsense is this?
36914	What on earth can that be?
36914	What sort of heaven would that be?
36914	What was he like?
36914	What''s got hold of you now?
36914	What''s her price, Raoul?
36914	What''s the business, Raoul? 36914 What''s wrong with being English?"
36914	What''s your idea of something''really feminine?''
36914	When did I encourage you?
36914	When will that day be?
36914	When you''re back in Africa you wo n''t quite forget your little Marie who taught you to be a man, will you?
36914	Where are we going?
36914	Where are you going, Pansy?
36914	Where did we first meet?
36914	Where did you drop across him?
36914	Where is Doctor Edouard? 36914 Where is George Barclay?"
36914	Where is Rayma?
36914	Where is the English lady?
36914	Where is the Sultan? 36914 Where is the girl?"
36914	Which ones especially?
36914	Who and what is the youngster?
36914	Who are you really, Pansy?
36914	Who has hurt my nice new Daddy?
36914	Who is it, Bob?
36914	Who is that man?
36914	Who is that woman?
36914	Who is that?
36914	Who is your father?
36914	Who told you that?
36914	Who''s Bobby?
36914	Why are you avoiding me?
36914	Why ca n''t I have a choice of being either French or Russian or Italian or Spanish or German?
36914	Why did you run away from me the other night?
36914	Why did you tell me your name was Langham?
36914	Why do n''t you smoke?
36914	Why do you always say''the Sultan,''and never''your father''?
36914	Why do you want it?
36914	Why do you wear your hair short? 36914 Why have n''t you come sooner to see that new slave of yours, Casim beloved?"
36914	Why not Lily or Rose or May, since I''m to be given a stupid flower name?
36914	Why not? 36914 Why not?"
36914	Why should you?
36914	Will you come then?
36914	Will you meet me to- night, after dinner, near the fountain?
36914	Will you tell the Sultan I want to see him?
36914	Wo n''t you come willingly?
36914	Wo n''t you give me another, Pansy?
36914	Wo n''t you tell me?
36914	Would n''t you like to know my name?
36914	Would vengeance keep him away from me all these weeks? 36914 You despise and dislike me already, so why should I get further into your black books?"
36914	You know I''m an African merchant, do n''t you?
36914	You mean to say you have n''t found out yet?
36914	You mean to tell me you do n''t know Le Breton runs that French actress, Lucille Lemesurier?
36914	You will dare to kill him?
36914	You will murder my father?
36914	You''ll forgive me for not accepting that pretty necklace, wo n''t you?
36914	You''ve got lots of money, have n''t you?
36914	You''ve never been afraid of me before, why are you now, Pansy? 36914 ''Heart''s Ease,''do n''t you say in English?
36914	Again, my heart, my heart What are we waiting for, you and I?
36914	And at the age of five he said to her:"Why do you always call me''Raoul,''not''Casim,''as my father does?"
36914	And the promise he had given her?
36914	And to me you would say,''As a reward, will you come and have breakfast with me?''
36914	And very often he would say:"Well, Pansy, have you made up your mind whether you are going to marry me or not?"
36914	And was there not truth in what he said?
36914	And yet you love me?"
36914	Are n''t I here talking to you now?"
36914	Are you English or American?"
36914	Are you afraid you might love me?"
36914	Are you not her Sultan and her master?
36914	Are you still champion in your own little way?"
36914	As a reward, will you come and have breakfast with me?"
36914	As she came up the room, a man seated at one of the tables in the center of the room said to his neighbour:"Who is that girl?
36914	As they stood looking at one another, a verse came and sang like a dirge in Pansy''s head: What are we waiting for?
36914	At the sound a voice said in French, with a note of savage triumph:"Now perhaps_ you_ understand what_ I_ suffered when you shot my father?"
36914	Because a Sultan loves you more than his life?
36914	But about marrying?
36914	But how did you manage to get hold of him?"
36914	But what''s brought the girl to these parts?
36914	But why had n''t he told her?
36914	But why had n''t he wanted her to know?
36914	Can I speak to him?"
36914	Can you tell me where she''s gone?"
36914	Do you hear?
36914	Do you like him, Daddy?"
36914	Do you think I''m pretty, Casim?"
36914	Do you think he''ll refuse?"
36914	Does she know of all your gay doings in Paris?"
36914	God of all, what have I done to deserve such signs of Thy great goodness?
36914	He paused, leaning over her he said:"I''m granting you all these favours, but what are you going to do for me?"
36914	How can a man be satisfied with one woman?
36914	How did_ you_ get here?"
36914	If I sent them back, my little flower, do you know what would happen?
36914	Is n''t that what you Christians say?
36914	Is n''t that what you called it?"
36914	Is n''t the combination enough to attract any man?"
36914	Is there one?"
36914	Le Breton, will you lend me your handkerchief?"
36914	Le Breton?"
36914	Le Breton?"
36914	Let me see, what do you call the flower in English?"
36914	Let me see, what_ was_ her name?
36914	May there not have been love in the heart of the girl?
36914	Merely because I refuse to be enslaved by any one woman, eaten up in mind and body and soul, as some of the men I know are?
36914	Mine are not strong enough to keep you here?"
36914	Nay, what knowest thou of love?
36914	Nothing I can do for you?"
36914	Or is she one whose price is above rubies?"
36914	Rayma''s gaze rested jealously on the English girl,"Is it always what she likes, Casim, my Lord, and never what you wish?"
36914	She never thought of Le Breton''s words:"Still only a few flowers, Pansy?"
36914	So that''s what I am now, is it?
36914	Suffering, and who yet had to go on smiling?
36914	Then she heard her father''s voice, strained and anxious:"Pansy, are you in there?"
36914	Was she a prisoner in the hands of that wild horde?
36914	Were there other women there, suffering as she was suffering?
36914	What Sultan?"
36914	What are you thinking about?"
36914	What dare I think?"
36914	What desert harem would be her future home?
36914	What do I look like-- to you?"
36914	What do you mean?"
36914	What do you want to say?"
36914	What dost thou know of love, of life, in the strange countries of the East?
36914	What had she to say to him, this slim, winsome girl, who held his fierce heart in her small white hands?
36914	What had the girl to say to him?
36914	What has happened to him?"
36914	What more could I wish to know about you?
36914	What price might she not have to pay for her father''s life?
36914	What shall I be thinking?"
36914	What wild chief would call that golden- haired girl his chattel?
36914	What would the girl say when she saw him?
36914	What would you say if you saw me there?
36914	Where?"
36914	Which has kept you on the prowl to- night?"
36914	Who was your executioner?"
36914	Why are you now, my little slave?
36914	Why did she fight against him?
36914	Why do n''t you wear something feminine?
36914	Why had Dr. Edouard never mentioned him?
36914	Why had Fate been so unkind?
36914	Why had he never mentioned Dr. Edouard before?
36914	Why had he pretended that he only had_ guessed_ she was the girl captured?
36914	Why had she written?
36914	Why should I show you any now?"
36914	Why should n''t she marry the man she loved, even if it were going against all the canons of her society?
36914	Why should she make him suffer through no fault of his own?
36914	Why should she suffer herself?
36914	Why was n''t he just like other men?
36914	Will you give him nothing willingly now?
36914	Will you make a thief of your Sultan?
36914	Wilt thou love me?"
36914	Would she try to plead with him or herself and her father?
36914	Would that sweet, brave face go white at the knowledge of the fate before her?
36914	Would this new slave''s presence bring him to the harem?
11876	''Ave yo''coom t''tall mae thot? 11876 ''Aven''t yo''eerd, Miss Gwanda?"
11876	''E wanted yo? 11876 ''E?
11876	''Oo says she''s freetened?
11876	''Oo''s goan t''kape yo? 11876 ''Woman, where are those thine accusers?
11876	A clane breast, yo''call it? 11876 A hole?
11876	A ma- an? 11876 About what she''s done, you mean?
11876	Afraid o''pore Maaggie?
11876	Alice? 11876 Ally, what is it?
11876	Ally,he said,"what am I to think of you?
11876	Ally-- d''yo knaw we''re aloan here?
11876	Ally-- what made you do it?
11876	Ally?
11876	Am I to go on giving the whole blessed time? 11876 Am I to stand over you till you drink it?"
11876	Am I too clever for myself?
11876	Am I too roough? 11876 An''''ow''bout t''women, Jimmy?
11876	An''what''s this thing you''ve coom to aassk me, Miss Cartaret?
11876	An''why sudn''I call''i m? 11876 And Mary knew that?"
11876	And Mrs.--er-- Cartaret lives in London, does n''t she?
11876	And Papa?
11876	And does your sister like living in London?
11876	And how are you going to get your luggage to the station?
11876	And how,said Alice,"could she expect to have them?"
11876	And if I did, did n''t that show that I did n''t want you to tell me? 11876 And if he does n''t?"
11876	And if-- you care for him?
11876	And is n''t there?
11876	And is there?
11876	And she would n''t have him?
11876	And what if I do? 11876 And what is it you want me to do?"
11876	And what-- do you-- mean by doing such a thing without consulting me?
11876	And which of''em will it bae, Mrs. Gaale, think you?
11876	And who,said Rowcliffe,"is Lady Frances Gilbey?"
11876	And why is this the first time I''ve heard of it?
11876	And why on earth did n''t you?
11876	And yo''dawn''t keer what they saay, do yo''?
11876	And you made him see her?
11876	And you might have got it?
11876	And you''re sure now?
11876	And you_ did_ sit up for three nights with Ned Alderson''s baby?
11876	And your friend must have been proud of your voice, was n''t he?
11876	And-- if I may ask-- what will you do, and where do you propose to stay, while you''re looking for him?
11876	And-- why not?
11876	And-- you saved the baby?
11876	Another? 11876 Any better for whom?"
11876	Any news of Greatorex today?
11876	Anyhow, you''re not tired of London?
11876	Are yo''there? 11876 Are yo''woondering why I''ve coom, Essy?"
11876	Are you offended because Steven has n''t been to see you?
11876	Are you quite sure?
11876	Are you? 11876 As I ca n''t knit, do you mind my smoking?"
11876	Assy Gaale? 11876 Assy Gaale?
11876	At last? 11876 At teatime?"
11876	Away? 11876 Because I wo n''t waste my pity?
11876	Been drinking again, or what?
11876	But do n''t you think he''d sing for_ me_, if I were to ask him?
11876	But if it makes you seedy?
11876	But the other things,he insisted--"the things I want to do----Do you think I''ll do them?"
11876	But those you do know you get on with? 11876 But why are n''t you having anything yourself?"
11876	But why? 11876 But yo''re happy enoof, are n''t yo''--all the same?"
11876	But--Ally''s voice sounded nearer--"he''s gone, has n''t he?"
11876	But-- I thought-- I thought----"What did you think?
11876	But_ is_ she?
11876	By whom?
11876	Ca n''t I? 11876 Ca n''t you he sorry for her?"
11876	Ca n''t you see, Molly, that I hate the infernal humbug and the cruelty of it all? 11876 Ca n''t you tell me,"she persisted,"if he''s worse?"
11876	Ca n''t you?
11876	Can I see Steven before I go?
11876	Can I see you for two minutes?
11876	Can I tell when I am? 11876 Can he?"
11876	Can yo tell at all what''s amiss, doctor?
11876	Can you date it-- this recovery?
11876	Can you forbid Jim Greatorex? 11876 Can you stand my talking about it?"
11876	Cold?
11876	D''yo''ear mae speaakin''to yo? 11876 D''yo''mind them, Essy?
11876	D''you mean, is she worse?
11876	Dawn''t I? 11876 Did Gwenda send for you?"
11876	Did I ever show it?
11876	Did I ever_ say_ I cared?
11876	Did I hear young Greatorex round at the back door this evening?
11876	Did Mary tell you?
11876	Did Papa tell you that?
11876	Did he tell you he''d marry you, Essy?
11876	Did n''t I succeed?
11876	Did n''t you know there''s been another?
11876	Did she come on a bicycle?
11876	Did the grace of God go away from you when you married, Jim?
11876	Did yo expact''i m t''kape yo, yo gawpie? 11876 Did you not hear me ring?"
11876	Did you really love me then?
11876	Did you tell my father that?
11876	Did_ you_ send for him?
11876	Do I like it? 11876 Do I?"
11876	Do n''t you know?
11876	Do yo? 11876 Do you call this living?"
11876	Do you dislike my mentioning it? 11876 Do you know many women?"
11876	Do you know what this means?
11876	Do you know, Steven, you''re getting quite stout?
11876	Do you like it?
11876	Do you mean Jim Greatorex?
11876	Do you mean for always? 11876 Do you mean,"said Rowcliffe, surprised out of his reticence,"before this happened?"
11876	Do you mean-- Steven Rowcliffe?
11876	Do you mind telling me where you''re going to?
11876	Do you never want to get away?
11876	Do you remember? 11876 Do you suppose I do n''t know what''s the matter with her as well as he does?"
11876	Do you suppose they did?
11876	Do you think Essy Gale could get him to come?
11876	Do you think I_ could_?
11876	Do you think he''d do it if I were to go up and ask him?
11876	Do you think he''ll ever remember?
11876	Do you want to get rid of him?
11876	Do you want to see me about Ally?
11876	Do you_ really_ mean it, or are you frightening us? 11876 Does Mummy want you?"
11876	Does Papa know-- that she''ll die-- or go mad?
11876	Does anybody_ ever_ come?
11876	Does she know it?
11876	Does that make it more dangerous?
11876	Dr. Rawcliffe, will yo joost coom an''taak a look at lil maare?
11876	Ef he doos, caann''t I walk in my awn fealds wi''my awn sweetheart?
11876	Eh-- oo''s there now?
11876	Essy, are you in bed?
11876	Even when you''ve got the chance?
11876	For how long?
11876	For two, sir?
11876	Get''i m? 11876 Going--_away_?"
11876	Good God, how do_ I_ know what you showed? 11876 Gwenda-- do you think anybody_ knows?_ They did, you know-- before, and it was awful."
11876	Had n''t you better ask him yourself?
11876	Happier?
11876	Hard?
11876	Harker? 11876 Has Gwenda gone?"
11876	Has Mary gone?
11876	Has anybody been bullying you, Ally?
11876	Has anything gone wrong?
11876	Has anything happened?
11876	Has n''t he said anything?
11876	Has she said anything?
11876	Has that fellow Rowcliffe been here again?
11876	Has the doctor seen him to- day?
11876	Has young Rowcliffe been here to- day?
11876	Has-- she-- confessed?
11876	Have n''t you?
11876	Have you any idea,he said,"when your sister''s coming back?"
11876	Have you brought him?
11876	Have you had any tea?
11876	He did n''t? 11876 He''s away, is n''t he?"
11876	Honestly now, do you think I shall?
11876	How about Sunday? 11876 How am I to behave?"
11876	How are you going to stop me?
11876	How can I end it?
11876	How can it?
11876	How can you possibly tell? 11876 How did you know it was?"
11876	How do you know Ally would n''t have rather died if she could have chosen? 11876 How do you know he is n''t coming?"
11876	How do you know what Essy thinks? 11876 How do you know what you would n''t have done?
11876	How do you know?
11876	How do you propose to stop it, Papa?
11876	How is it different for Gwenda?
11876	How is your other sister getting on?
11876	How long?
11876	How much do you suppose Mary cares about his soul? 11876 How old is she?"
11876	I mean-- anything horrid?
11876	I say, Greatorex, why do n''t you marry? 11876 I say, are you ill?"
11876	I say, is it very beastly?
11876	I say, shall you ever get away from this place?
11876	I say, what_ are_ you doing?
11876	I say,he said,"what must you think of me?
11876	I say-- is anything wrong?
11876	I suppose you know he has refused to marry her?
11876	I wo n''t have him sent for-- do you hear?
11876	I''d better see him here, had n''t I?
11876	I''ll fetch yo anoother glass?
11876	I''m afraid poor Alice is--"Is what?
11876	I? 11876 If I asked you to go, would you go, Steven?
11876	If I were offended,said Gwenda,"should I be here?"
11876	If it was only the anà ¦ mia--"Is n''t it?
11876	If it''s like that now what is it going to be? 11876 Influence?
11876	Is he ever ill?
11876	Is he worse?
11876	Is it Essy?
11876	Is it ten yet?
11876	Is it true that Steven''s going to give up his practice?
11876	Is it,she brought out,"because of Steven Rowcliffe?"
11876	Is it? 11876 Is n''t he gorgeous?
11876	Is n''t that just the reason why I ought to know?
11876	Is she going to die?
11876	Is that another new dress you''ve got on?
11876	Is that fellow coming, or is he not?
11876	Is that so?
11876	Is that what you told father?
11876	Is that what''s bothering you?
11876	Is that you, Miss Cartaret? 11876 Is there anything else, after all, you_ can_ trust?"
11876	Is there anything the matter with her?
11876	Is there anything wrong?
11876	Is thot truth, Essy?
11876	Is your father in?
11876	Is your sister always so silent?
11876	It looks like it, does n''t it?
11876	It was n''t you I heard playing the other night?
11876	It''s settled?
11876	Jim,she said,"shall I always see it?"
11876	Jim-- what would you have done if I had n''t loved you?
11876	Leave it?
11876	Like what?
11876	Like what?
11876	Look here, Papa, while you''re trying how you can make this awful thing more awful for her, what do you think poor Essy''s bothering about? 11876 Look here, shall I drive you back or do you feel like another four- mile walk?"
11876	Looking as young as ever, I suppose?
11876	Mary,he said,"I suppose you knew about Gwenda?"
11876	May I come too?
11876	May I see her? 11876 Moments?
11876	My dear Gwenda, did I ever say you ought to leave?
11876	My dear child, do you suppose it matters to me what you''re not, as long as I love you as you are?
11876	My dear child, what good would that do you?
11876	My not knowing it?
11876	My sister?
11876	Nat Assy Gaale?
11876	No,he said,"why should it?"
11876	No? 11876 Not always?"
11876	Not the one I saw?
11876	Not-- her heart?
11876	Oh Jim-- darling-- haven''t I told you?
11876	Oh Jim-- would other people know?
11876	Oh Steven-- what do you wear that for?
11876	Oh, come,said Ally,"how''s Papa?"
11876	Oh, have n''t I?
11876	Oh, where''s my hanky?
11876	Oh, wo n''t it?
11876	Oh,said little Ally,"is_ that_ all?"
11876	Oh-- aren''t you coming in for tea?
11876	Oh-- but are n''t you glad you''ve got such a lovely fireplace?
11876	Oh-- consideration for me, I suppose?
11876	Oh-- would it come to that?
11876	Papa,she said,"is it true that you''ve sacked Essy at three days''notice?"
11876	Perhaps you know what was said about your sister Alice? 11876 Really?"
11876	Rowcliffe-- I beg you-- will you use your influence?
11876	Sence doctor is n''t coomin''?
11876	Shall I ask her to call again, sir?
11876	Shall I save her, doctor?
11876	Shall it be the moor or the fields?
11876	Shall we go back? 11876 Shall you be seeing Jim Greatorex soon?"
11876	Shall you stop long here?
11876	She denies it?
11876	She does n''t wash them?
11876	She''s toald yo''?
11876	She''s toald yo''she''s afraid o''mae?
11876	So that,she pursued,"_ I''m_ the horrid thing that''s happened to you?
11876	Soon?
11876	Sorry, are you?
11876	Steven, is there really any danger?
11876	Steven-- help me-- can''t you see how terrible it is if she''s afraid of him?
11876	Steven-- will you speak to her? 11876 T''mare, Daasy?"
11876	T''moonth''s nawtice?
11876	T''women? 11876 Taller?"
11876	Tha silly laass!----"What about the thorn- trees, Gwenda?
11876	Than-- for Gawd''s saake, loove, what is it?
11876	That yo, Dr. Rawcliffe? 11876 That''s what you think of me?"
11876	That''s why you took her away?
11876	The thorn- trees? 11876 Then you know?
11876	They''ve gien yo t''saack?
11876	They? 11876 Think what?"
11876	This? 11876 This?
11876	Three months--?
11876	Till when?
11876	Till who comes?
11876	Tired?
11876	To- morrow? 11876 To_ do?_"( Mary said to herself, then certainly it was not amusing.
11876	Too lonely for her, I suppose?
11876	Too many of you-- in the state your sister''s in?
11876	Unless what?
11876	Utterly unconscious?
11876	Wall, Mrs. Blenkiron,she said,"yo''''aven''t got to mak''tae for yore doctor now?"
11876	Wall, it''s nowt t''yo, is it?
11876	Wall--?
11876	Was it Alice we were talking about?
11876	Was it because of Steven?
11876	Was it because you knew I would n''t let you? 11876 Was it?"
11876	Well yo''coom?
11876	Well, Dr. Rowcliffe, if those are your ideas of morality----?
11876	Well, but what day? 11876 Well, is it Steven, then?
11876	Well, then, ca n''t you take him? 11876 Well, then-- let me see-- can you come to tea on Friday?
11876	Well, what is it? 11876 Well,"he said gently,"what is it?"
11876	Well,he said,"and what did n''t I tell you?"
11876	Well-- so you''ve come back at last?
11876	Well-- till your father comes back?
11876	Well--_won''t_ you? 11876 Well?"
11876	Well?
11876	Were n''t they in?
11876	Were you ever,she said,"at such an awful wedding?"
11876	What are those hooks for in the chimney?
11876	What are you afraid of?
11876	What are you doing?
11876	What are you keeping away for? 11876 What day of the month is it?"
11876	What did Mummy do to him?
11876	What did he say?
11876	What do yo mane? 11876 What do you mean, Ally?"
11876	What do you mean, Gwenda?
11876	What do you mean,''he ca n''t''? 11876 What do you mean?"
11876	What has become of the other one, I wonder?
11876	What have you been doing to her-- all of you?
11876	What have you sent for_ him_ for? 11876 What have you_ got?_"he persisted.
11876	What if I did? 11876 What if she did?
11876	What is it that he wo n''t funk?
11876	What is it, Ally? 11876 What is it, Ally?"
11876	What is it, Daasy----what is it? 11876 What is it, then?
11876	What is it? 11876 What is it?"
11876	What is it?
11876	What is n''t?
11876	What is, then?
11876	What is?
11876	What maakes it coom? 11876 What makes it come?"
11876	What on earth are you going for?
11876	What on earth for?
11876	What on earth makes you want to go and leave this place when you''ve spent hundreds on it?
11876	What put that idea into your head?
11876	What sud I have doon? 11876 What to_ do_ about her?"
11876	What way?
11876	What were you doing at the farm?
11876	What were you doing wi''thot stoof?
11876	What''s the matter with Essy?
11876	What''s the matter with you?
11876	What''s this I hear,he said,"of you and young Rowcliffe scampering about all over the country?"
11876	What_ I_ was doing?
11876	What_ did_ I say?
11876	What_''ave_ yo''doon, Jimmy? 11876 Whatever have you done your hair like that for?"
11876	Whatever put that idea into your head?
11876	Whatever_ can_ Papa have said to him?
11876	When did I ever sin against you?
11876	When did I have it? 11876 When did he tell you that?"
11876	When did she tell you?
11876	When shall we come?
11876	When?
11876	When?
11876	Where are you going?
11876	Where did you get it?
11876	Where is he?
11876	Where were you before you came here?
11876	Where''s Jim?
11876	Where?
11876	Which sister?
11876	Who did then?
11876	Who do you suppose would lie about it?
11876	Who is it then?
11876	Who is that young lady?
11876	Who is the man, Essy?
11876	Who is the strange girl who walks on the moor by herself at night and is n''t afraid?
11876	Who sent for her?
11876	Who to?
11876	Who toald yo she would n''t''ave mae?
11876	Who told you I was going?
11876	Who told you that story?
11876	Who told you that?
11876	Who would have believed,said Mary,"that Ally could have looked so pretty?"
11876	Who''s tallin''yo''?
11876	Who? 11876 Whose?"
11876	Why are you afraid?
11876	Why are you smiling?
11876	Why c- can''t you leave me alone? 11876 Why ca n''t you leave me alone?
11876	Why did n''t you tell me yourself, Gwenda?
11876	Why did you leave it?
11876	Why did you tell me that? 11876 Why do n''t you lie the other way then?"
11876	Why do you say that, Gwenda?
11876	Why does anybody? 11876 Why does she attempt-- the big things?"
11876	Why ever did he leave it?
11876	Why mine more than hers?
11876	Why not leave it at that?
11876	Why not?
11876	Why not?
11876	Why not?
11876	Why not?
11876	Why on earth did n''t Steven_ try_ to marry Gwenda?
11876	Why should I be sorry for her? 11876 Why should n''t we?"
11876	Why should n''t you say it?
11876	Why would n''t you?
11876	Why-- I-- don''t come?
11876	Why-- is anybody coming?
11876	Why? 11876 Why?
11876	Why?
11876	Why?
11876	Why?
11876	Will Maggie be there?
11876	Will yo kape mae, Moother?
11876	Will yo''staay with''i m? 11876 Will yo''taake me back, sir, when it''s all over?"
11876	Will you coom in, Miss Cartaret?
11876	Wo n''t you come into the drawing- room, then?
11876	Woan''t yo''kape me till th''and o''t''moonth, sir?
11876	Would I go if I did n''t?
11876	Would he do it for me?
11876	Would it be too awful for you if you stayed?
11876	Would you like me to get him back in the choir?
11876	Would you like to see him, miss?
11876	Would you think me an awful brute if I said I wanted you to go?
11876	Wull yo look at''I m, doctor?
11876	Wull yo''waait on''er?
11876	Wull yo''wark for''er, Maaggie?
11876	Yo mane,said Greatorex,"I ought to marry her?"
11876	Yo''d bae freetened o''mae, Maaggie?
11876	Yo''re nat goain''t''saay as yo''ve got yoresel into trooble?
11876	Yo''re_ nat_ afraaid of mae?
11876	Yo''ve called''i m thot, Essy?
11876	Yo''wouldn''''ave a good- fer- noothin''falla like mae, would yo, laass? 11876 You believe that silly story?
11876	You do n''t know why I sent for you? 11876 You do n''t really think Garth was the place for her?"
11876	You do n''t really think you can fool God that way, Papa? 11876 You do n''t say so?"
11876	You do n''t suppose I really could have left you?
11876	You do n''t suppose I''m going to give you any money to go with?
11876	You do n''t want to marry him?
11876	You expected him?
11876	You like my north- country orchard?
11876	You may know what''s the matter with her,she said,"but can you cure it?"
11876	You mean Mummy running away from him?
11876	You mean that if he met me he''d dislike me?
11876	You own to''once''? 11876 You said you wanted to go, and you do, do n''t you?"
11876	You should n''t say things like that; they sound----"How do they sound?
11876	You think I''m an egoist? 11876 You think it ca n''t tell me anything about your soul?"
11876	You think it''s a sin? 11876 You think, perhaps, it does n''t matter?"
11876	You thought so then?
11876	You want me to go?
11876	You want to see me?
11876	You wanted him to marry Ally, did you? 11876 You will perhaps admit that whatever danger there may have been then is over?"
11876	You wo n''t come for anything but a wedding?
11876	You wo n''t go back on it? 11876 You would n''t go away and leave me?"
11876	You''d think it a bit loansoom, wouldn''yo'', ef yo''staayed in it yeear in and yeear out?
11876	You''d_ like_ me to do it?
11876	You''re afraid?
11876	You''re coming in to tea, are n''t you?
11876	You''re not going to worry about what I told you?
11876	You''re sure there has n''t been--he paused discreetly for his word--"some misunderstanding?"
11876	You''re_ not_ going out?
11876	You''ve been thinking of leaving Rathdale, have n''t you?
11876	You''ve found something to do in London?
11876	You_ had_ a throat then?
11876	You_ have_ thought of it?
11876	You_ will_ see him, wo n''t you, Ally?
11876	_ Do_ to you?
11876	_ Is_ it? 11876 _ Is_ it?"
11876	_ Is_ it?
11876	_ Was_ I horrid?
11876	_ What_ are the sins that do most easily beset us? 11876 _ You?_"He drew a long breath and sent it out again.
11876	''Ave I avver aassked yo''t''marry mae?"
11876	''E''s too ill.""Ill?"
11876	''Oo''s she to mook_''er_ naame with''er dirty toongue?"
11876	''Ooo''s''e married?
11876	''Twasn''Moother?"
11876	( Are n''t you a nice baby?
11876	( What on earth had put Steven Rowcliffe into Mary''s head?)
11876	***** Only-- in that case-- why had n''t they drawn the blinds down?
11876	*****"Do you mind my sitting beside you if I keep quiet?"
11876	*****"How''s Alice?"
11876	*****"Is anything worrying you, Steven?"
11876	*****"Is your head very bad, Steven?"
11876	*****"May I come in?"
11876	*****"Which of you two is going to hook me up?"
11876	After all, Molly, what did she do?"
11876	All he said to that was"You''re very fond of her?"
11876	Ally-- did you know that Essy''s had a baby?"
11876	Ally?
11876	Am I never to have anything for myself?"
11876	Am I to have her at the house or not?"
11876	And in nine days she had only asked him once if he knew how poor Papa was?
11876	And incurable?"
11876	And it was as if he had said,"Why am I always meeting you?
11876	And it was then that the Vicar would make himself wonderful and piteous by asking, a dozen times a day,"Where''s Ally?"
11876	And she''s been worse than this last month?"
11876	And the lady I am to see is--?
11876	And then--"Do you_ always_ walk after dark and before sunrise?"
11876	And when he said,"Where''s Gwenda?"
11876	And would Mummy mind wiring Yes or No on Saturday morning?
11876	And you_ will_ marry me?"
11876	And''oo alse talled yo''?
11876	Anyhow, that''s your hill, is n''t it?"
11876	Are n''t you?"
11876	Are we to suppose that you''re defending her?"
11876	Are you a fool-- or what?"
11876	Are you certain?"
11876	Are you ill?"
11876	At the stroke of ten she murmured,"Steven, are you ready for bed?"
11876	Because, you see, if you thought so then that shows--""What does it show?"
11876	Blenkiron?"
11876	Blenkiron?"
11876	But I do n''t want to frighten my people-- so perhaps, if you just looked in about teatime, as if you''d called?
11876	But I think they''re the prettiest, do n''t you?"
11876	But do yo''suppawss I''d''a''doon it fer yore meddlin''?
11876	But if Mr. Greatorex was n''t dead?
11876	But what''s all very well?"
11876	But whatever should we have in Leeds?"
11876	But who asked him to?"
11876	But-- couldn''t she?
11876	Ca n''t you say a judicious word?"
11876	Ca n''t you think?"
11876	Caann''t yo aanswer?
11876	Can I do anything for you?"
11876	Can I do anything for you?"
11876	Can you hold her?"
11876	Could n''t they see that she was tired?
11876	D''ye''ear, Mr. Cartaret?
11876	D''yo mind thot Soonda yo caame laasst year?
11876	D''yo think yo''re the only woon thot''s tampted?
11876	D''you know what Rowcliffe thinks of her?"
11876	Did he tell you?"
11876	Did n''t Papa tell you about her?"
11876	Did yo aver''ear saw mooch aa a bad woord?"
11876	Did yo think you''d nowt to do but t''laay oop at t''Vicarage an''''ave th yoong laadies t''do yore wark for yo, an''t''waait on yo''and an''foot?
11876	Did you expect him or did you not?"
11876	Did you or did you not go into the barn?"
11876	Did you see her face?"
11876	Did you want to go as much as all that?"
11876	Did''e saay as''e''d maarry yo?
11876	Do I look worried?"
11876	Do n''t you know why?
11876	Do n''t you see how unhappy you''d be with me, how impossible it all is?"
11876	Do n''t you see that I should go on driving you mad?
11876	Do yo''aassk mae t''marry Assy now?
11876	Do you happen to know_ why_ she does n''t like the place?"
11876	Do you hear, Molly?
11876	Do you know it''s two months since you''ve been here?"
11876	Do you know why I tried?
11876	Do you mind my smoking a cigarette?"
11876	Do you mind sending him a wire?
11876	Do you realise that I''ve never met him yet?"
11876	Do you remember?"
11876	Do you suppose I do n''t know you?"
11876	Do you suppose I''m going to leave him with you?
11876	Do you suppose she''d think of Ally or of you, either?"
11876	Do you suppose we are n''t glad to see you?"
11876	Do you suppose_ he''d_ give me away?"
11876	Do you think Steven Rowcliffe would have told_ me----_""How could he?
11876	Do you think he saw us?"
11876	Do you think he''d like you to go and hang it up in a willow tree?"
11876	Do you want the same thing to be said about you?"
11876	Do you want to see him?"
11876	Do you?"
11876	Doan''t yo''knaw t''coffin''s coom?
11876	Does that make you happy?"
11876	Gale?"
11876	Greatorex?"
11876	Had n''t they settled it that Gwenda was to come and live with her if things became impossible at home?
11876	Has Essy brought her milk?"
11876	Has anybody set fire to them?"
11876	Has he done anything?"
11876	Has the vet seen her?"
11876	He could hear the question,"Why were you afraid?"
11876	He sent oop soomthing--""Well, have you given it her?"
11876	He was saying to himself,"Oh, has n''t she?
11876	He wondered how long it would have lasted?
11876	How can we?"
11876	How can you bring yourself to speak of it, if you''re a modest girl?
11876	How could she, when she_ knew_, when she was on her honor not to think of him?"
11876	How did you know I cared for him?"
11876	How do I know what you''re going to do to him?
11876	How do I know?
11876	How do I know?
11876	How does he know what''s her own and what''s his?"
11876	How is it going to end?
11876	How long has it been going on?"
11876	How was he to know that she had n''t done it on purpose?
11876	How''s Essy going to do without those two months''wages she might have had?
11876	How_ can_ I let her die, poor darling, or go mad?
11876	I care awfully----""Well----""Oh, Gwenda, can they_ make_ me marry him?"
11876	I do n''t imagine Steven Rowcliffe did it""Really Ally-- what do you suppose I did?"
11876	I know that----""But-- you do n''t care for him?"
11876	I say, how much time have I?"
11876	I suppose you think you had your chance, then?"
11876	I thought-- perhaps-- if I was n''t there----""That I''d marry her?
11876	I''d better send the vet up tomorrow had n''t I?"
11876	I''m going to look--""And what,"inquired the Vicar with an even suaver irony,"_ can_ you do?"
11876	I''ve always wanted to have you here----""And why should n''t you?"
11876	If Mr. Greatorex were a long time over his dying?
11876	If my father wo n''t let my sister marry Dr. Rowcliffe, you do n''t suppose he''ll let me marry you?
11876	If she did n''t know how to nurse pneumonia, who did?
11876	Ill?
11876	Is he going to marry you?"
11876	Is it serious?"
11876	Is it thot, Assy?
11876	Is it thot?"
11876	Is n''t she?"
11876	Is n''t that enough?"
11876	Is n''t that so?"
11876	Is n''t there any sister or anybody who could come to him?"
11876	Is there anybody you could send her to?"
11876	It is n''t that----""What is it?"
11876	It said,"Do n''t you see that it would kill me if you went?"
11876	It''s all right, is n''t it?
11876	It''s queer, is n''t it?"
11876	It_ is n''t_ true?"
11876	Just after dinner?
11876	Last night I got it into my head--""What did you get into your head?
11876	Let me see-- was it Ally?
11876	Mae?
11876	Miss Gwanda t''mak''yore bafe- tae an''chicken jally and t''Vicar t''daandle t''baaby?
11876	Miss Gwanda?
11876	Ooo alse could it bae?
11876	Or Monday?
11876	Or when I''m going to be?"
11876	Or will yo''coom with mae?"
11876	Perhaps you''re tired of having it talked about?"
11876	Rawcliffe?"
11876	Rawcliffe?"
11876	Rawcliffe?"
11876	Robina supposed they_ were_ impossible?
11876	Rowcliffe?"
11876	Rowcliffe?"
11876	Rowcliffe?"
11876	Sall we goa oop t''fealds?"
11876	Shall I ask Essy?"
11876	Shall I catch him?"
11876	She frowned as if she were annoyed with him for not being ill."Then what was that other man here for?"
11876	She had rather a bad time, had n''t she?"
11876	She is n''t happy in it?"
11876	She only said,"Have you seen the thorn- trees on Greffington Edge?"
11876	She put it down quietly and slipped out of the room without her customary"Anything more, Miss?"
11876	She ran after young Rickards, did n''t she?
11876	She said to herself,"Is it going to be taken from me like everything else?"
11876	She said to herself,"Why does he go on at us like this?"
11876	She thought,"I wonder what he''d have said if I''d told him the truth?
11876	She told you?"
11876	She wondered: Did he know, then, or did he not know?
11876	So she asked him point- blank if he had heard from Gwenda?
11876	Supposing he does want to get back on me, why should he go and punish you two?"
11876	Surely I may love him for his goodness?"
11876	T''women?
11876	That reminds me, how''s the baby?"
11876	That we''re never to see each other again?"
11876	That_ they_ tired her?
11876	The note ran:"DEAR DR. ROWCLIFFE: Can you come and see me this afternoon?
11876	Then, just as they parted, she said,"When are you coming to see us again?"
11876	Then, perhaps, if I regularly laid myself out for it, by years of tender and untiring devotion I might win him over?"
11876	There are three of them, are n''t there?"
11876	There, did they, then, did they?
11876	They dawn''t maake yo''feel baad about it, do they?"
11876	This is the first time, is n''t it?"
11876	To- morra''s yore weddin''day, I''ear?"
11876	Was it because she had not written that he was looking bad, or was it because she had written and he knew?
11876	Was n''t it Gwenda?"
11876	Was_ that_ what she had required of him?
11876	Were you anywhere with Jim Greatorex before Dr. Harker saw you in December?
11876	Whan did''e gie it yo?"
11876	What are we going to do?"
11876	What d''yo mane----Yo knaw?"
11876	What do you addle your brains with that stuff for?"
11876	What do you do it for?
11876	What do you think of her?"
11876	What else?
11876	What for did I tak''yo from t''Farm an''put yo into t''Vicarage ef''t was n''t t''get yo out o''Jimmy''s road?
11876	What is it, loove?"
11876	What is the earthly use of going back on things?
11876	What is there-- what can there have been to cure her?"
11876	What is this great thing you''ve come to tell me?"
11876	What on earth made you think I''d do that?
11876	What should I want your milk for?
11876	What was it?"
11876	What were we talking about?"
11876	What''ll it be gettin''un down again wit''''E layin''in un?
11876	What''s making you so sensitive?"
11876	What''s the good?
11876	What_ could_ he do?"
11876	What_ do_ you want, then?"
11876	What_ was_ the dreadful thing that Ally did?
11876	Whatten arth possessed yo t''goa an''tak oop wi''Jim Greatorex?
11876	When he looked round in his strange and awful gentleness and said,"Where''s Ally?"
11876	When you''re doing the same thing?"
11876	When?"
11876	Where are you off to?"
11876	Where is she?"
11876	Where is she?"
11876	Where?"
11876	Who was it?"
11876	Why ca n''t you leave the poor child alone?"
11876	Why ca n''t you look me straight in the face and say plump out what I''ve done?"
11876	Why ca n''t you see things as they are?"
11876	Why did n''t you send for me?"
11876	Why did you sacrifice him?"
11876	Why do n''t you?"
11876	Why not?
11876	Why should n''t I be glad?
11876	Why should n''t I be?"
11876	Why should n''t we be happy?
11876	Why should she?
11876	Why waste all this glorious air?"
11876	Why?"
11876	Why?"
11876	Why_ did_ you go, Gwenda?
11876	Why_ should_ he marry her if he does n''t want to, and if she does n''t want it?
11876	Will Ally really die-- or go mad-- if she isn''t-- happy?"
11876	Will yo halp me give it''er, doctor?"
11876	Will you marry me or will you not?
11876	Would Essy be coming soon?
11876	Would Essy have the sense?
11876	Would Gwenda have written to him?
11876	Would he?
11876	Would n''t you?"
11876	Would yo like thot, Ally?"
11876	Would you rather we did n''t talk about it?
11876	Would you understand that too?"
11876	Would_ you_ stay in it a day longer than you could help if you were me?"
11876	Yo''dawn''want to spite mae, do yo''?"
11876	You get on all right with Mary?"
11876	You were not with him in-- when was it, Mary?"
11876	You''re so glad to get back then?"
11876	You''ve heard about it?"
11876	You_ do_ care for me?
11876	_ Are_ you?
11876	_ Is_ anything wrong?"
11876	_ Is_ it?"
11876	_ Was_ I afraid of you?"
11876	_ What_ are the temptations to which we are especially prone?"
11876	hath no man condemned thee?''
40064	And am I not like other men?
40064	And she sings, too, with great feeling; do you not think so, Miss King? 40064 And such operations are often fatal, are they not, in their results?
40064	And what nobler themes for song can you find, Dolores?
40064	Are they?
40064	Are you a relative of his?
40064	Are you chaperoning your usual bevy of young ladies this year?
40064	Are you going away?
40064	Are you making sport of me?
40064	Are your rooms in this block?
40064	But have not you found them so?
40064	But how, then, can I obtain the benefits you mention from this belief?
40064	But surely you kiss your uncle sometimes?
40064	But surely you would not have me think there is no such thing as true love in the world?
40064	By the way,Homer said,"do you know if Miss King, at whose rooms we met in Paris, is in New York?
40064	Ca n''t you let me sometimes indulge in a little sentiment in my music, dear?
40064	Ca n''t you? 40064 Can you not forgive all that miserable darkened past, and come and brighten the future for me?"
40064	Could you not find the gentleman? 40064 Do n''t you love babies?
40064	Do you believe that the spirits of our dear ones ever reveal themselves to us?
40064	Do you know Helena Maxon, Percy? 40064 Do you know, Dolores,"said Helena,"that little smile of yours means just the same to me now, as a kiss?
40064	Do you know,said Mr. Elliott, one evening in Percy''s presence, addressing the journalist,"do you know, Mr. Orton, you have greatly surprised me?"
40064	Do you suppose they are observing some religious rite?
40064	Give me the letter, please?
40064	Have I?
40064	Have you done that willfully?
40064	Have you ever been blessed by such a vision?
40064	Have you read many novels?
40064	He is a perfect beauty-- and he has your lovely mouth too-- is he a relative?
40064	He is a strange man, is he not?
40064	Helena, will you consent?
40064	How could I help being happy in this ideal life of ours? 40064 I wonder what it means?"
40064	I, making sport of you? 40064 If you can convey the mails across the Channel in those boats, why ca n''t you carry passengers?"
40064	In case there is?
40064	Is any thing troubling you?
40064	Is it true that he is not expected to live?
40064	Is not that a wonderful illustration of constancy?
40064	It left you very much alone?
40064	Long? 40064 May I look at the pictures?"
40064	Mrs. Butler is dying; will you come to me? 40064 Now by my faith thou art a lovely leaf---- May I not kiss that cheek so fair and tender?"
40064	Oh,said Helena, very softly,"then you are an orphan?
40064	Pardon me,she said,"but how long has your cousin been married?"
40064	Tell me what it is?
40064	That? 40064 That?"
40064	Then I am in danger?
40064	Then you are susceptible to these impressions?
40064	Then you do like me?
40064	Then you think the future life is one of labor?
40064	Then you think they are all humbugs?
40064	Then your parents are not living?
40064	Well, I should not suppose you would be?
40064	Well-- and what was her answer?
40064	What in the world are those men doing?
40064	What in the world are you doing?
40064	What is it?
40064	What is the Imaginary Interviewer, pray?
40064	What is there to see at Kaskilde?
40064	What is your dream of the future, Miss Maxon?
40064	What right has he to address me-- to think of me like this?
40064	What was her name?
40064	What woman of pride or self- respect would desire the fickle husband to return?
40064	When were you ever known to be so amiably disposed toward any gentleman before? 40064 Who is this, Dolores?"
40064	Who would want to live at all, if we never advanced in any way? 40064 Why are you talking so strangely?"
40064	Why could not we, too, go by the ice- boat?
40064	Why is it not better known?
40064	Why was I not written to? 40064 Why, surely this is Mr. Durand-- Nora Tracy''s Cousin''Pierre,''is it not?"
40064	Why, what in the world has come over you?
40064	Would you not recommend the abolishing of the interviewer entirely?
40064	You look tired, Miss Maxon,she said kindly--"or rather, Miss Lena, for we must not be formal if we are to be room- mates, must we?
40064	You no doubt refer to people in public life-- politicians, authors, actors, and the like-- do you not?
40064	You think they retain their interest in and love for us, the same there as here?
40064	You will come to- morrow?
40064	And did her parents take her back?"
40064	And now, may I not assist you in your unpacking?
40064	And to what end?
40064	And where did she learn her matchless charm and manner?"
40064	And yet-- and yet-- how_ can_ I give up my friend-- how can I?"
40064	And yet-- what was it?
40064	Are you not perfectly happy with me, dear?"
40064	Are you-- a relative?"
40064	As he made his adieus, he said:"Miss Maxon, will you write to me?
40064	But do you know, I feel provoked with Lena, when she wastes the music of her lovely voice on such sentiments as those songs contained?"
40064	But how could he go to Dolores, and tell her that their life together was a terrible mistake: that they must part at once, and forever?
40064	Butler?"
40064	Can you direct me to his most intimate friend or relative, to whom I might impart some very serious information?
40064	Can you tell me what is right to do under the circumstances?"
40064	Did you ever think how strange it is, that man expects a whole eternity of unalloyed bliss, from a Ruler who denies him a single month of it here?"
40064	Did you feel badly when you had to give up your dolls?"
40064	Do n''t you know it is a dying man you are refusing to make happy upon his death- bed?"
40064	Do you not think so?"
40064	Do you not think so?"
40064	Do you understand?"
40064	Dolores, child, you look pale; are you ill?"
40064	Dolores, we can be ready-- can we not-- by the time Percy goes?"
40064	Dolores, will you accept the love and protection I offer you?"
40064	Durand?"
40064	Elliott?"
40064	Has not she who gives a stainless womanhood, a pure, wholesome body, and a true, warm heart, the right to demand much in return?
40064	Have you any brothers or sisters, Dolores?"
40064	Have you ever met her?"
40064	Helena will you not consent?"
40064	How can you dislike them?"
40064	How could he make her understand?
40064	I am living up to my highest convictions of right: are not you?"
40064	I do not think two people could be happier then we are; do you?
40064	I wonder what the brief summer of life holds for you?
40064	If I had not been happy, I were not sad-- Tho''my salt is savorless, why complain?
40064	If you do n''t object, I''ll call counsel?"
40064	Is it any wonder that I left his house, angry, shocked, and with a greater contempt for men and husbands than ever?"
40064	Is it not a terribly sad situation for a girl like her?"
40064	Last of all, you know the result of my acquaintance with General Veddars?"
40064	May I read it to you?"
40064	Mr. Orton, will you favor us now?"
40064	Not related to one''s father?
40064	Oh, why was I ever born to swell the tide of miserable suffering humanity?"
40064	Surely, I may remain a little while-- a few weeks, and surely you will stay with me, Helena?
40064	Was Dolores''s mother a greatly wronged woman, Mamma?
40064	We could make her very comfortable, could we not, Dolores?"
40064	What right had she to keep her attractions constantly before him, and yet deny him the right of possession?
40064	What sort of beings do you fancy they are?"
40064	What spell has Mr. Durand exercised over you, I wonder?"
40064	Why did not the messenger return?
40064	Why have you never looked her up?"
40064	Why not go at once, and take Dolores with him?
40064	Why should I take you from your studies because my liver is refractory?
40064	Why was I not sent for, if Uncle is ill?"
40064	Will he die?"
40064	Will you consent, Helena?"
40064	Will you go with me, Lena?"
40064	Will you join us and listen?"
40064	Will you kindly give me the utensils to write out a telegram, Doctor?"
40064	Will you write to me and cheer me a little through the gloomy days that lie before me?"
40064	Would you not like to join us?
40064	Yet what man ever fled from such sweet danger?
40064	You know the old mythological tale of the creation of souls?
40064	You know, dear, do you not, the world- wide reputation which ancient Greece had in its glory for the beauty of its people?"
40064	You remember Clarence Walker, and how positive I was that I had found a loyal friend in him?
40064	You remember my experience with him?"
40064	and was her husband so very unkind to her?
40064	and who were the people with him?
40064	are we not cruel to our dead?
40064	could the most savage race invest death with more terrors than this frightful custom of the civilized world?
40064	echoed Helena in shocked amazement,"why, was she homesick-- or was he unkind to her?
40064	has Lorette failed to make her appearance, that my lady- love has to perform her duties?"
40064	he cried,"how can I go back to her?"
40064	how is this?
40064	pretty high fever-- how''s your tongue?"
40064	she cried;"it is not my place-- Percy, may I see you alone a moment?"
40064	she moaned,"Father-- Mother--_God_, why did you curse me with the existence I never desired?"
40064	she said, slowly and mockingly;"there is a cause for all this excess of morality,_ mon ami_, is there?"
40064	then he is a widower?
40064	three days,_ ma petite_?
40064	using authority so_ soon_?"
40064	who had the right to be with him and minister to his needs, save herself?
40064	who is this?"
28461	About what?
28461	Afterward--?
28461	All Welcome,do n''t you know?
28461	All that time?
28461	Am I going to divorce her, you mean?
28461	And have you seen them?
28461	And now,she said,"you''re going home?"
28461	And on Daddy and on Winky?
28461	And on me?
28461	And they''ve been-- how long without their mother?
28461	And what about your holiday?
28461	And what have_ you_ got?
28461	And why did n''t you want? 28461 And why must n''t I?"
28461	And why not?
28461	And you''ll take care of her?
28461	And you''re sure you did n''t mind my speaking to you like that? 28461 Appearances?"
28461	Are n''t you mad now, Ranny?
28461	Are you cold, Winky?
28461	Are you running in it?
28461	Are you sure she wanted it?
28461	Are you sure, Vi?
28461	Are you sure?
28461	Are you waiting for her?
28461	Are you?
28461	Are-- you-- quite-- sure about that?
28461	Asked you? 28461 Bamboo?
28461	Been overdoing it in any way? 28461 Before she was married?"
28461	But are n''t we having quite a happy day?
28461	But you had an idea?
28461	But, Ranny, if you cared for me, why did you marry her?
28461	But, if she did? 28461 But-- how did she get off?
28461	But-- why?
28461	By herself? 28461 Ca n''t I?
28461	Ca n''t anything stop it?
28461	Ca n''t you let it be, Ranny?
28461	Ca n''t you see what''s up? 28461 Can they?"
28461	Can you manage with him?
28461	Can you reelly now?
28461	D''you mean-- d''you mean-- she''ll get over it?
28461	D''you mind talking about it?
28461	D''you see that, Vi? 28461 D''you suppose I do n''t know what_ you''re_ up to?
28461	D''you think I have n''t?
28461	D''you think it did-- reelly?
28461	D''you want it so badly, Ranny?
28461	D''you want to take him home and play with him? 28461 Did n''t I always know you were a dear?"
28461	Did n''t she? 28461 Did they ever cry like that for their Mammy?"
28461	Did you get a woman in, then, or what?
28461	Did you know?
28461	Did you tell him?
28461	Did_ you_ know her before you married, Ran?
28461	Do I look as if I''d done it myself?
28461	Do n''t ask me-- how do I know? 28461 Do n''t you know that I want to say things to you?"
28461	Do n''t you want it? 28461 Do you bury yourself in violets all night, or what?"
28461	Do you like my dress?
28461	Do you like my hat?
28461	Do you like my shoes?
28461	Do you mean that, Father?
28461	Do you mean,asked Ransome,"walk home with her?"
28461	Do you remember the Combined Maze?
28461	Do you remember, Ranny, the first time you ever saw me home, going over this bridge? 28461 Do you suppose I do n''t know what it is and what you''ve done it for?"
28461	Do you suppose it''s me she comes for?
28461	Do you think,she said,"you could find me a nice clean one somewhere?
28461	Do?
28461	Does Winny run in it?
28461	Flannel apron?
28461	For how much?
28461	Found out, Ranny?
28461	Get over it? 28461 Go home?
28461	Going? 28461 Gone in much for athletics?"
28461	Gone?
28461	Had any shock, worry, or excitement lately? 28461 Had n''t we better wait for Mercier?"
28461	Has Vi''let known her long?
28461	Has it been so very bad then?
28461	Has it began?
28461	Has n''t Winny gone yet? 28461 Has she got another job, or what?"
28461	Have her where?
28461	Have you any idea how far she''s gone?
28461	Have you any idea,he said,"what made her do it?"
28461	Have you got that down in black and white?
28461	Have you got the money now?
28461	Have you seen it?
28461	He held off because I was his friend, did he? 28461 He is funny, is n''t he?
28461	He told you what?
28461	He_ is_ funny, is n''t he?
28461	Him? 28461 How about that skirt?"
28461	How about that young woman up at your place?
28461	How am I to save them, I should like to know?
28461	How could_ I_ know what I wanted? 28461 How d''you know?"
28461	How d''you make that out? 28461 How d''you mean, no good?"
28461	How d''you mean-- queer?
28461	How d''you mean-- worse? 28461 How did you find out it was a lie, Ranny?
28461	How do you make that out?
28461	How is she?
28461	How much?
28461	How old are those children?
28461	How should_ I_ know?
28461	How''ll you manage,she said now,"about the children?
28461	How''s that?
28461	How? 28461 How_ can_ you?"
28461	How_ could_ I have looked after her?
28461	How_ could_ you know?
28461	Hungry, Ran?
28461	I make you feel as if you''d compromised me?
28461	I say, Win,he said, presently,"why ever have n''t you come before?"
28461	I say, did she ask you to tell me that?
28461	I say, what''s wrong?
28461	I say, you know; how did you get hold of that?
28461	I say-- d''you think my mother knows that?
28461	I say-- is it true that you''ve left Starker''s?
28461	I say-- you''re not afraid of her?
28461	If what, Ranny?
28461	Included? 28461 Is Father worse?"
28461	Is Winny with them?
28461	Is he_ very_ bad, Mother?
28461	Is it bad enough for that?
28461	Is its head hot? 28461 Is n''t this beautiful enough for anybody?"
28461	Is that far enough for you?
28461	It''s not anything about your Father, Ranny?
28461	It''s rum, is n''t it?
28461	Johnson''s?
28461	Kids asleep?
28461	Knew it?
28461	Left you? 28461 Like what now?"
28461	Like you? 28461 Look here"--Violet was sitting up now--"_was_ there anything between you and him?"
28461	Look here, Uncle, what d''you want to get at?
28461	Look here-- why not come and make your home with us, when Maudie''s married?
28461	Makes a fool of herself? 28461 Me?"
28461	Mercier not in?
28461	Mind? 28461 More?"
28461	No-- No--It was as if she had said,"Who_ could_ have known it?"
28461	No?
28461	Now what,said Mrs. Randall,"do you sell most of in time of war?"
28461	Of_ me_?
28461	Off? 28461 Oh, I say-- how about Winny?"
28461	Oh, Ranny, why do you''arp on it?
28461	Oh, Ranny,she said,"it''s the most beautiful baby that ever was-- Isn''t it?"
28461	Oh, why?
28461	Oh, you''ve got eyes, have you? 28461 Oh,_ ca n''t_ I?
28461	Oh--_is_ it?
28461	P''r''aps you''ll go to him, Ranny?
28461	Please,it was saying,"excuse me, you''re Mr. Ransome, are n''t you-- Winny Dymond''s friend?"
28461	Promised what?
28461	Queer old percher, ai n''t he?
28461	Ranny, do you know you''ve left the front door open? 28461 Ranny,"she said,"are you really doin''it?"
28461	Ranny,she said,"is your mother still upstairs?"
28461	Ranny-- are you going for that cab?
28461	Rude?
28461	Sha''n''t we?
28461	Shakespeare? 28461 Shall I go to her?"
28461	She gone out?
28461	She told you--?
28461	She''s not been here?
28461	So it''s little Winky, is it? 28461 Stop her?
28461	Strange?
28461	Sure? 28461 Talking of husbands,"he said,"how''s the Torpichen Badger?"
28461	Tell her what?
28461	That you, Winny?
28461	That''s what you wanted, was it?
28461	The what?
28461	Then what are you waiting for?
28461	Then you_ do_ trust me?
28461	Then, what are you thinking of?
28461	There_ was_ another one? 28461 They-- are they decent to you at Starker''s?"
28461	Think of you? 28461 To do?"
28461	Trust you with him? 28461 Um- m- m. You been rolling in a bed of violets, Ranny?"
28461	Vi''let?
28461	Waited?
28461	Want it? 28461 Was I?
28461	Weakness?
28461	Well, but-- I haven''t-- have I?
28461	Well, but-- well, but-- but it''s all right, do n''t you know?
28461	Well, then, what_ do_ you think?
28461	Well, then-- how about Hampton Court or Kew?
28461	Well, what have n''t you got, then?
28461	Well, what''s all this I hear about Virelet?
28461	Well,he said to her,"have you had your little run?"
28461	Well-- and did n''t you want me?
28461	Well-- did you give her any cause for jealousy?
28461	Well-- how--And still she would not face the thing straight enough to say,"How did she go, then?"
28461	Well-- if you''re sure you''re not-- would you mind seeing me home?
28461	Well-- is there anything you''d like to do?
28461	Well-- what''d you think of it?
28461	Well-- what''s the matter with you?
28461	Well? 28461 Were you alone in the house, dear?"
28461	Were you wise?
28461	What are you doing here?
28461	What are you doing there, Winky?
28461	What are you going to do, Ranny?
28461	What are you going to do?
28461	What could I do? 28461 What d''you say to Windsor?"
28461	What did she go for?
28461	What did you do that for, Winky?
28461	What did you do that for, Winky?
28461	What did you mean by that? 28461 What did you think of the Baby?"
28461	What do we know about anything? 28461 What do you mean by my family?
28461	What do you mean by provocation?
28461	What do you mean?
28461	What do you_ do_?
28461	What does he do it for, Daddy?
28461	What does he want them for?
28461	What does it mean, Ranny?
28461	What does it mean, the Combined Maze? 28461 What does it mean,"said Ranny,"when it makes that funny face?"
28461	What does she know about it?
28461	What ever for?
28461	What harm''s she doing looking after them?
28461	What has become of your friend Miss Usher?
28461	What have you come for?
28461	What have you got against him?
28461	What is it, Ranny?
28461	What is it?
28461	What is it?
28461	What is n''t?
28461	What makes you think so?
28461	What more do you want?
28461	What must you think of me?
28461	What on earth do you suppose I did?
28461	What on earth,he said to himself,"should I go after her for?"
28461	What on earth,thought Ranny,"is old Jujubes doing here?"
28461	What other thing?
28461	What ought you to have done then?
28461	What say to a bit of supper, my boy, before we begin business?
28461	What shall you want then?
28461	What should I take her back for?
28461	What sort of things?
28461	What things?
28461	What was that?
28461	What weakness?
28461	What young woman?
28461	What''ll you_ do_, Winny?
28461	What''s goin''on here?
28461	What''s she been telling you?
28461	What''s she done that for?
28461	What''s she got to do with it?
28461	What''s that, sir?
28461	What''s that? 28461 What''s that?"
28461	What''s that?
28461	What''s that?
28461	What''s the good of sitting staring there like a stuck ox?
28461	What''s the matter with him?
28461	What''s the matter? 28461 What''s the matter?"
28461	What''s upset her?
28461	What''s wrong with these?
28461	What? 28461 What?
28461	Whatever did you do that for, Ranny?
28461	Whatever game is he playin''there?
28461	When did you know?
28461	When?
28461	When?
28461	Where we goin'', Daddy?
28461	Where we goin''?
28461	Where''s Father?
28461	Where''s that Mercier?
28461	Where, then? 28461 Where?"
28461	Where?
28461	Wherever does that music come from?
28461	Whether is it,he inquired,"that the drawing- room suite is too large for Granville?
28461	Which did_ you_ care for most, Mother?
28461	Who said you''d had anything to do with him?
28461	Who told you I was going to take it?
28461	Who told you there was anything between us?
28461	Who told you?
28461	Who wants the silly things to last?
28461	Who wants,said she,"to go with Daddy?"
28461	Who''d bring it?
28461	Who''d have thought it would have done that?
28461	Who''s looking after the little children?
28461	Who''s that for?
28461	Who''s the brute you''re talking about?
28461	Who? 28461 Who_ has_ turned you into the street?"
28461	Why ca n''t you let me be,she cried,"when I do n''t want you?
28461	Why did n''t you send for_ me_, Ranny?
28461	Why did you believe her?
28461	Why do n''t you get rid of that woman?
28461	Why do you want me to take you back?
28461	Why not-- for her?
28461	Why not? 28461 Why not?
28461	Why not?
28461	Why not?
28461	Why not?
28461	Why not?
28461	Why not?
28461	Why not?
28461	Why should I be?
28461	Why should n''t we?
28461	Why should you? 28461 Why, you were n''t here last time?"
28461	Why-- don''t you remember how it used to make your mother smile? 28461 Why-- don''t-- you want him?"
28461	Why?
28461	Will it make us_ dead_?
28461	Will you go and see him?
28461	Winny,he said, suddenly,"do you like book- keeping?"
28461	With_''im_--? 28461 Wo n''t you tell me what it is, Vi?"
28461	Wo n''t you?
28461	Woman? 28461 Would she go there-- all that way-- by herself, Ranny?"
28461	Would you have me, Winny? 28461 Would you let me?"
28461	Would you like to go inside it?
28461	Would you marry me if I was free?
28461	Would you?
28461	Yes, but what about rates and taxes?
28461	Yes, but what''s the meaning of it? 28461 Yes, but you''d love_ him_ better if he was that size, would n''t you?"
28461	Yes-- but-- how did you know I cared for him?
28461	You bin slavin'', Win?
28461	You do n''t mean to say it''s-- it''s another?
28461	You do n''t mind my speaking to you?
28461	You do n''t think,said Ranny to the doctor,"that it really does her any harm?"
28461	You have n''t brought Vi''let?
28461	You know that funny way he had-- the way he used to go poppin''in and out as if he was lookin''for somebody? 28461 You mean you''re not afraid to marry me?"
28461	You mean-- she does n''t like me?
28461	You silly cuckoo, d''you mean to say you do n''t know she''s gone on you? 28461 You stopped him?"
28461	You think it''s as improper as the other thing, do you?
28461	You think she does n''t get out enough, then?
28461	You think,said Ransome,"she''ll come back?"
28461	You will, wo n''t you?
28461	You wo n''t stay here?
28461	You''re all right now, are n''t you?
28461	You''re not afraid of Gran, are you? 28461 You''re not going out like that,"she said,"without an overcoat?
28461	You''re-- you''re not offended?
28461	You''ve been crying, Winny?
28461	Your father?
28461	_ Do_ you?
28461	_ What_ did you do that for?
28461	_ What_ is n''t?
28461	_ Winny?_"Yes. 28461 ''Aven''t you got all the week for your silly monkey tricks? 28461 ( He wondered which would Winny Dymond care for most?) 28461 ( Petticoats? 28461 *****Had n''t we better be going?"
28461	*****"What''s wrong with it?"
28461	After that, what did it matter if she_ had_ left him?
28461	Ai n''t he, Mar?"
28461	And Winny, trying to think of something not too expensive, said,"How about the tram to Putney Heath?"
28461	And after all what had she done that was so extraordinary?
28461	And he asked himself again and again,"Why, why does she do it?
28461	And if he called when he got back from Clapham?
28461	And if he died?
28461	And is it tired?"
28461	And she might turn on him and ask him why she was to be made love to in the streets when his mother had a house and he lived in it?
28461	And what good would Granville be to him?
28461	And where does this gentleman hang out?"
28461	And who could blame him?"
28461	And who,"said Mr. Ransome,"_ wants_ war?"
28461	And would she stand it if he did?
28461	And you expect me to take you back?"
28461	And"Oo- ooh, what price violets?"
28461	Anything, I mean, to make them stare?"
28461	Are n''t you, Ranny?"
28461	Are you sure you do n''t mind?"
28461	As for Mercier, what should he want to hurt the beast for?
28461	But did you do anything to prevent it?
28461	But from whom?
28461	But it is n''t such a good thing for_ you_, is it?"
28461	But look here-- if you hate it--""Me?"
28461	But no flashes came to him with the question, Why, then, did he keep on running after Violet Usher?
28461	But what I''m trying to get at is-- did you do anything to make it happen?"
28461	But what was he to do?
28461	But who could protect him against excitement and worry and anxiety?
28461	But, come to that, what else could we do?"
28461	But--""Not right for women?"
28461	Ca n''t you see that she''s like that?
28461	Ca n''t you think?"
28461	Can he, Lamby Lamb?
28461	Can you manage, Ranny?
28461	Could he rise to twenty- five?
28461	Could he, the keen but kindly man inquired, afford thirty?
28461	D''you hear?
28461	D''you know why I wo n''t take her back?
28461	D''you know, I would n''t go into his business when he wanted me to?
28461	D''you think I would n''t make sure, when it''s what I''m afraid of all the time?"
28461	D''you think she''s gone to Mother and had supper there?"
28461	Did n''t you know I did?
28461	Did you do it yourself, Vi?"
28461	Did you give her any provocation?"
28461	Did you never wonder why I let you do things?
28461	Did you think I was never coming?"
28461	Did you want me to put a name to it?"
28461	Did you want me to tell you straighter?
28461	Do n''t it?"
28461	Do n''t you know I could n''t let any other woman do what you do for me?"
28461	Do you care for me enough to have me?"
28461	Do you know it''s past ten?"
28461	Do you like it?"
28461	Do you think I can go and leave you, when you''re ill and all?"
28461	Do you want to see them?"
28461	Do_ you_ see anything peculiar about me?
28461	Except that, do n''t you know, you''re--""I''m what?"
28461	For the question was: What were they to do now?
28461	Good idea, was n''t it?
28461	Gym.?
28461	Had his own conduct been irreproachable?
28461	Had n''t you better take it up or something?"
28461	Have n''t I told you I''ve thought of nothing else for more than two years?"
28461	Have you ever thought for a minute of_ yourself_?
28461	Have you ever thought of_ me_?
28461	Have you never wanted it?"
28461	He asked whether he could get his divorce if he put it off a bit until he could afford it?
28461	He left Ranny struggling with the question: If it is n''t weakness--_what_ is it?
28461	He more than suspected that this was"cock- a- tree"; but it made him desperate, so that he said,"Well-- how about to- night?"
28461	He must n''t bicycle uphill, or against the wind; he must n''t jump; he must n''t run--"Not even to catch a train?"
28461	He only said, as any cool and sane young man might say: How about after church?
28461	He said-- or rather some unknown power took hold of him and said it--"Why did n''t you come to me before?"
28461	He went and put his arm round her, and she thrust him from her, and then whimpered weakly:"Wh-- wh-- wh-- why are you so unkind to me?"
28461	He wondered, had it occurred to Randall that he might take her back?
28461	How can you?"
28461	How could he explain to old Eno what he did it for or what it felt like?
28461	How could he tell her not to come?
28461	How did he know whether he''d want that particular house in twenty years''time?
28461	How did she know that he was n''t a blackguard?
28461	How''s that?
28461	How_ could_ I think it?"
28461	I knew-- I knew----""My God-- if_ I_''d known----""_ You_?
28461	I mean--_was_ there-- before I came?"
28461	I suppose you think I cared for her before I cared for you?"
28461	I thought he was going to marry_ you_?"
28461	If she changed her mind?
28461	If she had n''t, how could she have endured it now?
28461	Is n''t he a little lamb?"
28461	Is n''t he back yet?"
28461	Is she a friend of Vi''let''s?"
28461	Is she ill?"
28461	Is there anybody,"she said,"you''d like to ask?"
28461	It was with his eternal innocence that he put it to her, What were they to do now?
28461	It''s getting rather chilly, do n''t you think?"
28461	It''s what horrid girls do to men when they''re trying to get hold of them-- as if I''d comp-- comprised--""D''you mean compromised?"
28461	Its little hand?
28461	Jolly she looks, does n''t she?"
28461	Lied, so that he might n''t marry her?
28461	Lied, so that he might think Winny did n''t care for him?
28461	Lied, so that she might get him for herself?
28461	Like that-- for nothing?"
28461	May n''t I run down and fetch your mother?"
28461	Maybe( the Agent fired at him a glance of divination) he was calculating the expense of furnishing?
28461	Me and my children?"
28461	Mr. Randall Ransome, are n''t you?"
28461	Old Eno?
28461	One kid, she said, was bad enough; what did he expect that she should do with two?
28461	Or that Granville is too small for the drawing- room suite?"
28461	Or was it, Mercier wondered, his young wife that he meant to keep?
28461	Or,"How would it be if I was to cover him up all over with creepers, back and front?"
28461	Out of a salary of twelve pounds a month?
28461	See?"
28461	See?"
28461	Shall I ask if he''s for sale?"
28461	She thought he bullied Violet and upset her?
28461	Should n''t he, Emmy?"
28461	So horribly rude, is n''t it, to stare?"
28461	So she said:"Had n''t we better be going?
28461	So she thought he was n''t gentle, did she?
28461	So you''re going to be my new landlord?"
28461	Supposing it had been some other fellow?
28461	That was the secret, was it?
28461	That''s strange, is n''t it?"
28461	That''s what I''d like to get at?"
28461	That''s what she''d done, had she?
28461	The Combined Maze?
28461	The Combined Maze?
28461	The balance?
28461	The children''s voices, the high, reiterated singsong,"Where we goin''?"
28461	The old Hedgehog scuttles about pretty ubiquitous, do n''t he?"
28461	The question was how on earth was he to raise the money?
28461	The whole bloomin''show?
28461	Then I left him there for a bit and went upstairs to the children-- Dossie was sick this morning--""Dossie--?"
28461	Then how on earth, Ranny asked himself, was he going to get any further with a girl like Winny?
28461	Then?"
28461	There, wot d''you think of_ that_, Ran?"
28461	They met him with"What price Granville?"
28461	To- night the door was opened cautiously on the chain and somebody whispered,"Is that you, Ranny?"
28461	Usher?
28461	Usher?"
28461	Virelet?"
28461	Want it?
28461	Was it possible?
28461	We were saying so only last night, were n''t we?"
28461	Well, how''s the Hedgehog?"
28461	Were you coming to me?"
28461	What I want to know is what''s up now?"
28461	What are you afraid of?
28461	What are you going to do?"
28461	What are you staring at?
28461	What d''you mean, Ranny?"
28461	What d''you mean?"
28461	What d''you think I''m going to do?"
28461	What did God Almighty think he was making when he made you?"
28461	What did it matter what she''d done?
28461	What did it matter who she''d gone with?
28461	What did she do that for?
28461	What did she imagine he''d like to do to her?
28461	What difference does it make to_ me_?"
28461	What do you mean?"
28461	What do you suppose it''s doing to mine?"
28461	What do you_ want_?"
28461	What does it all mean?
28461	What does it_ mean_, Mother?"
28461	What else have I been talking about?"
28461	What ever in the world''s wrong with you?"
28461	What good was it now?
28461	What good would he be then?
28461	What harm have I done you?"
28461	What have you been about this last week?
28461	What is it?"
28461	What is there to be done?"
28461	What makes you think I''m minding?"
28461	What more do you want?"
28461	What more have you got to say?"
28461	What was all this about Winny Dymond?
28461	What''s Mercier been doing?"
28461	What''s he want to leave for?"
28461	What''s that?"
28461	What_ has_ she?"
28461	Whatever could Violet have been saying about him?
28461	Whatter you goin''on about?
28461	When Ranny said,"Who''s this, Dossie?"
28461	When?"
28461	Where am I to go to?"
28461	Where on earth can you have seen me?"
28461	Where was her home?
28461	Where would you be, I should like to know, if it had n''t been for Winny?"
28461	Where''s your chair and your flannel apron?"
28461	Who gave you a nice house?
28461	Who let you call it Granville?"
28461	Who warned me, I should like to know?"
28461	Who''s that coughing?"
28461	Why I ca n''t forgive her?
28461	Why I can bear to take it from you?
28461	Why ca n''t you get up and say you hope we''ll be happy, or something?"
28461	Why do n''t you?"
28461	Why do you bother about her?"
28461	Why had she confessed it now at the precise moment when she had left him?
28461	Why have the scandal and the publicity when you can avoid it?"
28461	Why rake it up again?"
28461	Why should he not release her?
28461	Why should he?
28461	Why should n''t we have gone on as we were?"
28461	Why, after all these years, had she confessed her treachery?
28461	Why, he wrote books, did n''t he?"
28461	Why, what''s the hurry?"
28461	Why?
28461	Why?"
28461	Will you be happy then?"
28461	With that he kissed her, and between the kisses he asked her, with delirious rapidity:"Who gave you a drawing- room suite?
28461	Woman?
28461	Would he ever be able to afford the furniture?
28461	You do n''t want to stay here all night, do you?"
28461	You do n''t worry about that now, do you?"
28461	_ Are_ you?"
28461	_ Be_ a bunny, Daddy?"
28461	_ Is_ it?"
28461	_ What''s_ included?"
28461	said Ranny,"do you think I''ve hurt it?
12516	A reason you are ashamed of?
12516	Afraid?
12516	Ah, but if he came to you,Daisy persisted,"if in spite of all he came to you, you would n''t send him away?"
12516	All alone?
12516	All this,broke in Grange,"is what you promised never to speak of?"
12516	Alone with her?
12516	Always did, dear, did n''t you? 12516 Am I glad?"
12516	Am I the sort of man to live alone?
12516	Am I to have the pleasure of dancing at your wedding?
12516	Am I?
12516	An engineer, is n''t he? 12516 And Mrs. Musgrave knows?"
12516	And Nick?
12516	And dear Muriel too, I wonder?
12516	And do you know I thought I was so much stronger than I am? 12516 And dreaming of me,"he rattled on,"as was sweet and proper?"
12516	And every one in it?
12516	And is that his ring? 12516 And now you want to get married, do you?"
12516	And she?
12516	And the reason still exists?
12516	And then?
12516	And what have you been doing with yourself all this time?
12516	And what should you advise, Muriel?
12516	And what will her servant say when she asks him why his master is so thin? 12516 And you do n''t want to go?"
12516	And you left him behind?
12516	And you? 12516 And-- he was wounded, you say?"
12516	Are n''t you glad, Muriel? 12516 Are n''t you going to introduce me to your friends?"
12516	Are n''t you-- aren''t you being nice to Nick any more, Muriel?
12516	Are you going to be married?
12516	Are you going to live here?
12516	Are you quite sure you want to marry me,--quite sure that to- morrow you wo n''t be scared out of your wits at the bare idea? 12516 Are you serious?"
12516	As bad as that?
12516	But does n''t that remark apply to women as well?
12516	But how can I possibly leave you all alone?
12516	But the ring?
12516	But was n''t there an Englishman murdered the other day?
12516	But what has happened to him?
12516	But why did n''t you wait?
12516	But why?
12516	But you do n''t by any chance imagine she''s in love with me, do you? 12516 But, Nick, was it true?"
12516	But-- but why?
12516	But-- pardon me-- does not that indicate a certain lack of faith, Lady Bassett? 12516 By a strange coincidence, darling, so did I. I should think under the circumstances we might go together, should n''t you?"
12516	Ca n''t I get up to dinner?
12516	Ca n''t you come to the point?
12516	Ca n''t you decide?
12516	Ca n''t you find them?
12516	Ca n''t you see them? 12516 Ca n''t you trust me better than that?"
12516	Call me Nick, wo n''t you?
12516	Can I fetch you one?
12516	Can I trust you, Nick?
12516	Can Nick play tennis?
12516	Can he have missed the train? 12516 Can you imagine any girl falling in love with me?"
12516	Can you suggest any amendments?
12516	Care to hear my piece of news?
12516	Care to know how it came to me? 12516 Care to try?"
12516	Colonel Cathcart, will you lend me a rupee?
12516	Daisy,he said, and his voice sounded strained, almost hoarse,"you''re not vexed about it?
12516	Darling, are you crying for Captain Grange?
12516	Delicious, Daddy, is n''t it?
12516	Did Nick ever speak to you about me?
12516	Did n''t Daisy know? 12516 Did n''t I know it?
12516	Did n''t she say anything to you?
12516	Did you actually carry me ten miles?
12516	Did you say Blake was-- dead?
12516	Did you though? 12516 Do I?"
12516	Do n''t you know?
12516	Do n''t you like it? 12516 Do n''t you think a change would be good for you?"
12516	Do n''t you think you can, dear? 12516 Do n''t you think you might look me in the face if you tried very hard?"
12516	Do you know anything about it? 12516 Do you know me?
12516	Do you know what we are going to do as soon as we are married, sweetheart? 12516 Do you know what will happen if you do n''t take care of yourself?"
12516	Do you mean Captain Grange, dear?
12516	Do you mean I was to be shot if things went wrong?
12516	Do you never think of the future?
12516	Do you really want me to tell you why?
12516	Do you see them?
12516	Do you think He looks at it in that way?
12516	Do you think I ought? 12516 Do you think you will be happy?"
12516	Do you want to marry her?
12516	Does Love conquer after all?
12516	Does n''t that count? 12516 Does she disapprove?"
12516	Does smoking do as well as eating?
12516	Does your Excellency deign to remember the least and humblest of her servants?
12516	Done?
12516	Eh? 12516 Getting warmer?"
12516	Going to get married before you sail?
12516	Has Blake gone?
12516	Have I made myself intelligible?
12516	Have n''t I borne with you long enough?
12516	Have n''t I?
12516	Have n''t you slept at all?
12516	Have you ever found me anything but kind?
12516	Have you had anything to eat?
12516	Have you seen Dad? 12516 Have you thought of that?"
12516	He must come to us, eh, dear? 12516 He''s a nice boy, is n''t he?"
12516	Hear that jackal, Will?
12516	How can I be honest with you,he said,"when you are not honest with yourself?"
12516	How can I possibly talk to you there?
12516	How can I possibly?
12516	How can I?
12516	How can you be so ridiculous, Blake?
12516	How can you call it deliverance? 12516 How dare you?
12516	How did you come? 12516 How do you do, Captain Ratcliffe?
12516	How in the world did you do it?
12516	How in the world did you keep awake?
12516	How is she?
12516	How long has Grange been there?
12516	How long has Muriel been engaged to Grange?
12516	How often do you hear?
12516	How''s the boy?
12516	I am sorry you have been ill. Are you better?
12516	I am to take your word for all that?
12516	I expect you are hungry, are n''t you?
12516	I feel so ill,she murmured,"so ill.""Where is it, darling?"
12516	I say, Miss Roscoe,he blurted out suddenly,"do you hate talking about these things-- very badly, I mean?"
12516	I say, Muriel, are you crying?
12516	I simply told her that I should see you in order--"Yes?
12516	I suppose that also is''only fair''?
12516	I suppose you were very anxious about your cousin?
12516	I''m like a rat, eh? 12516 I?
12516	I?
12516	If I were to die to- morrow for instance-- and there''s no telling, you know, Muriel,--you''d be a little sorry?
12516	Is it a bargain?
12516	Is it a riddle?
12516	Is it as indefinite as that?
12516	Is it peace?
12516	Is it so, Nick?
12516	Is it true?
12516	Is it very inconvenient?
12516	Is it? 12516 Is n''t it at Brethaven that Nick Ratcliffe owns a place?"
12516	Is n''t it dark?
12516	Is n''t it odd? 12516 Is n''t it true?"
12516	Is she in love with you?
12516	Is she to hold herself at his disposal on that account? 12516 Is that it?"
12516	Is that the grievance?
12516	It was a fairly big price to pay for a piece of foolish sentiment, eh?
12516	It will be good to see him again, wo n''t it?
12516	It''s been a desperate big fight, has n''t it, Nick?
12516	It''s been a gorgeous flight has n''t it? 12516 Jim, are you ready?
12516	Last year?
12516	Lie down again, do you hear? 12516 Like it?"
12516	Marry you?
12516	May I come in, Miss Roscoe?
12516	May n''t we come too?
12516	Might one ask why?
12516	Miss Roscoe,he said,"do you remember how you once promised that you would always regard me as a friend?"
12516	Muriel darling,she whispered softly,"do n''t you-- don''t you-- like Nick after all?"
12516	Muriel, dear, where are you? 12516 Must it-- must it-- be one or the other?"
12516	My dear Blake, why?
12516	My dear Nick,she said,"what is the good of saying that?"
12516	My dear girl, what''s the matter?
12516	My dear girl,he said,"how can you expect it?"
12516	Never any more?
12516	Never?
12516	Nick, do you know you make me feel more contemptible every day?
12516	Nick, why do n''t you ask me to help you?
12516	Nick, why do you always treat me like this? 12516 Nick,"she said,"are you telling-- everybody-- of our-- engagement?"
12516	Nick,she whispered,"are you-- mad?"
12516	Nick? 12516 Nick?"
12516	Not even to see me?
12516	Not when you promised?
12516	Nothing wrong, I hope?
12516	Nothing?
12516	Now what are you going to do?
12516	Now, do you mean? 12516 Oh, Nick, how can you cheer?"
12516	Oh, Nick,she faltered at last,"are you-- are you-- quite sure?"
12516	Oh, Nick,she faltered weakly,"why do n''t they-- pull down the blinds?"
12516	Oh, are you quite sure?
12516	Oh, dear, what will the Bassett say?
12516	Oh, do you know him? 12516 Oh, do you know what you are saying?"
12516	Oh, do you?
12516	Oh, have you?
12516	Oh, he-- he''s fond of her, is he?
12516	Oh, is n''t it dark?
12516	Oh, it does n''t matter, does it? 12516 Oh, my darling, are you glad?"
12516	Oh, well, that is n''t long, is it?
12516	Oh, what is that?
12516	Oh, what?
12516	Oh, what?
12516	Olga, will it surprise you very much to hear that I am not going to marry Captain Grange after all?
12516	Only once?
12516	Poor Blake Grange? 12516 Quite sure of what?"
12516	Quite sure there is a reason?
12516	Quite sure?
12516	Really?
12516	See what, darling?
12516	Shall I tell you what is the matter?
12516	Shall I tell you?
12516	Shall we go into the garden?
12516	Shall we go?
12516	She is stronger, though?
12516	Sits the wind in that quarter? 12516 Such as?"
12516	Suppose I had not had it,she ventured,"what would you have done?"
12516	Take it, wo n''t you? 12516 Take me straight up, wo n''t you?"
12516	That handsome soldier of yours wo n''t want to be kept waiting, eh?
12516	That is it, is n''t it? 12516 That you, Muriel?"
12516	That you, Muriel?
12516	The damned swine did n''t touch you? 12516 Then what do you want?"
12516	Then why not ask for it?
12516	Then why the devil did you ever give her reason?
12516	Then,said Nick,"once more-- what are you going to do?"
12516	Then-- I may count upon your support, may I? 12516 Think so?"
12516	Think so?
12516	Tired, dear?
12516	To- night?
12516	Up already? 12516 Was it something that happened on board ship?"
12516	Was there only one man among you, then?
12516	We will have some tea, shall we?
12516	Well?
12516	Well?
12516	Well?
12516	Well?
12516	Well?
12516	Were you?
12516	What am I thinking of, keeping you standing here? 12516 What are you afraid of?
12516	What are you afraid of?
12516	What are you going to do?
12516	What are you loafing there for?
12516	What did you say to her?
12516	What did you want to see me for?
12516	What do you mean?
12516	What do you mean?
12516	What do you mean?
12516	What do you mean?
12516	What do you say that for? 12516 What do you want me to do?"
12516	What do you want to talk to me about?
12516	What does it matter what Nick says?
12516	What for?
12516	What for?
12516	What for?
12516	What have you been doing?
12516	What have you chosen?
12516	What have you chosen?
12516	What in the world are you doing, you unsociable beggar? 12516 What is he coming for?
12516	What is it frightens you?
12516	What is it, Daddy?
12516	What is it? 12516 What is it?"
12516	What is it?
12516	What is it?
12516	What is it?
12516	What is it?
12516	What is it?
12516	What is it?
12516	What is the matter with Olga?
12516	What is the matter?
12516	What makes you so absurdly nervous? 12516 What were they thinking of to let you come in this down- pour?"
12516	What will my mem- sahib say to me,he said,"when she comes and finds that my lord has been starved?"
12516	What''s the job, sir? 12516 What''s the matter with him?"
12516	What-- what have you done with me?
12516	What-- what have you done with me?]
12516	What? 12516 What?
12516	What? 12516 What?"
12516	What?
12516	When did you ever find me hard to manage?
12516	When do you think of going back?
12516	When is he coming?
12516	Where am I?
12516	Where am I?
12516	Where would be the use of my going to a place I could n''t possibly live in for more than four months in the year? 12516 Who does n''t?"
12516	Who gave you that?
12516	Who is taking care of Blake?
12516	Who then, Daddy? 12516 Who told you that?"
12516	Who told you this?
12516	Who wants to be kind?
12516	Who would have expected a rank outsider like that to walk over the course? 12516 Why are you out there?
12516	Why are you so foolish? 12516 Why could I not have gone to him?
12516	Why did n''t you go with Muriel to the hockey?
12516	Why did n''t you tell me Captain Ratcliffe was here?
12516	Why did you let him go?
12516	Why do n''t you let me die? 12516 Why do n''t you tell me what is the matter?"
12516	Why do you ask me that? 12516 Why do you ask?"
12516	Why do you stand there?
12516	Why do you think he is sure to seek you out? 12516 Why does n''t she go out of mourning then?"
12516	Why does she hate you so?
12516	Why give in to him at every turn? 12516 Why not?"
12516	Why not?
12516	Why not?
12516	Why not?
12516	Why not?
12516	Why not?
12516	Why should I live?
12516	Why should I not see him? 12516 Why should he?"
12516	Why should n''t he?
12516	Why should you call my marriage a matter of necessity?
12516	Why should you go out of your way to tell me a lie? 12516 Why wo n''t you look at me?
12516	Why, what''s the matter, Blake?
12516	Why?
12516	Why?
12516	Will that be too soon for you?
12516	Will you come and dine with us? 12516 Will you let me decide for you?
12516	Will you let me tell you what I know?
12516	Will you wait for me?
12516	Will,she said, and her voice had a piteous tremble in it,"wo n''t you speak to me?
12516	Wo n''t you at least keep away unless she asks for you?
12516	Wo n''t you congratulate me, Daisy?
12516	Wo n''t you let me thank you, Nick?
12516	Wo n''t you say it in the morning, darling?
12516	Wo n''t you tell me? 12516 Wo n''t you tell me?"
12516	Yes, awfully risky, was n''t it?
12516	Yes, he''s very dependable, deliciously solid, is n''t he? 12516 Yes, is n''t it absurd?
12516	Yes?
12516	Yes?
12516	Yes?
12516	Yes?
12516	You are feeling better?
12516	You are not going to lie awake over this?
12516	You are not hurt, Miss Roscoe?
12516	You are sure you are not wet through?
12516	You are well again?
12516	You do n''t honestly suppose I could ever regret anything now, do you? 12516 You do n''t propose to take me any further into your confidence?"
12516	You do n''t think he will-- laugh?
12516	You have had some tea, I hope, dear? 12516 You have n''t heard since then?"
12516	You have n''t heard?
12516	You heard about Nick Ratcliffe''s wound, I expect, Miss Roscoe?
12516	You know Nick Ratcliffe, do n''t you?
12516	You know of that girl''s engagement to Grange, I suppose?
12516	You left her alone to come here?
12516	You mean he suffered?
12516	You mean she is worse?
12516	You never trust me to take care of myself, do you?
12516	You prefer to marry me at once?
12516	You really want me to tell you?
12516	You regard marriage as a last resource?
12516	You think I shall not make her happy?
12516	You think that, do you?
12516	You think that?
12516	You will drink it?
12516	You''ll come back, Nick?
12516	You''ll stay by me, Muriel?
12516	You''re going back to the Regiment, I suppose?
12516	You''re not frightened at flying- foxes, are you?
12516	You''re not tired of me?
12516	You''ve never been to Redlands, have you? 12516 You-- I suppose you are not going to bother about a trousseau yet then?"
12516	Your mind? 12516 After all, why had she been afraid? 12516 After all, why should she hesitate? 12516 Already? 12516 And after all, since misery was to be her portion, what did it matter? 12516 And do you think--her voice rising--"do you think that you were in any way justified in treating me so?
12516	And how are you faring for to- night?
12516	And so"--he smiled at her suddenly--"you are ready to trust me on his recommendation?
12516	And the thought presently flashed across him,--How would it go with him if he ever had to part with Muriel in that way?
12516	And was he fool enough to destroy all in a moment that trust of hers which he had built up so laboriously?
12516	And what of Grange?
12516	And what will you wear?
12516	And wherefore?
12516	And why do you ask this of me when she is in Lady Bassett''s care?"
12516	And wo n''t you try to think more of Will?
12516	And, sahib, what answer can her servant give?"
12516	Anything I can do?"
12516	Are n''t you glad?"
12516	Are you acquiring virtue too?"
12516	Are you brave enough to come?"
12516	Are you equally indifferent?"
12516	Are you going to deny that it was you who made him write that letter?"
12516	Are you going to take it of your own accord, or must I come round with a physic spoon and make you?"
12516	Are you trying to be like Lady Bassett?
12516	Are you-- very much in love?"
12516	At length,"Do you remember a conversation we had in this room a few months ago?"
12516	Bad news, eh?"
12516	Besides, was not her engagement her safeguard?
12516	Besides-- besides-- why should I not?"
12516	Besides--""How old are you?"
12516	Blake, do you think he is quite human?
12516	But I suppose we really ought to be thinking of Home before long, eh, sweetheart?"
12516	But did she know him after all?
12516	But has it never occurred to you that I was under a terrific disadvantage from the very beginning?
12516	But oh, Daisy,"--her confidence vanished at a breath--"where''s the use of talking?
12516	But surely it is n''t irrevocable?
12516	But to what dread vision had he opened her eyes?
12516	But was that after all quite all she wanted?
12516	But what will you do if I refuse to set you free?"
12516	But why had he gone just then when she needed him most?
12516	But why put it in that way?
12516	But would you not like him to postpone his visit till I can be with you?"
12516	But would you think any man good enough?
12516	But you are not thinking of leaving me yet, surely?"
12516	But you''re not afraid of me, are you?
12516	But you''re such a chicken, are n''t you, dear, and about as easily scared?
12516	But-- Nick-- I think we should like to feather the nest all ourselves, do n''t you?"
12516	By what means had he been fiendishly driven?
12516	CHAPTER LIII THE LAST SKIRMISH Why had he gone?
12516	CHAPTER LV OMNIA VINCIT AMOR"Funny, was n''t it?"
12516	Ca n''t we get her back to the palace?"
12516	Ca n''t we go on as we are for a little?
12516	Ca n''t you go back to him soon?
12516	Ca n''t you tear yourself away from that beastly work for one night even?
12516	Captain Grange, why has n''t he got the V.C.?"
12516	Cold?
12516	Could he make her eat also against her will, she wondered?
12516	Could it be, she asked herself incredulously, could it be that her father had ever sanctioned and approved so ghastly a risk for her?
12516	Could it be-- this man who had sat at the Residency gates for weeks, this man to whom she had so often tossed an alms?
12516	Could she bear it?
12516	Could she bear to speak of him?
12516	Could she go through this interview?
12516	Could she, dared she, take this step?
12516	Did he ever say so?"
12516	Did he think to wring from her some more definite appeal?
12516	Did n''t you know?"
12516	Did you have to persuade her very hard to let you see me?"
12516	Did you hear the rumour that he is to have the V.C.?
12516	Did you know that, I wonder?"
12516	Did you know?"
12516	Do n''t you agree with me?
12516	Do n''t you know I wanted to break the journey to the coast?"
12516	Do n''t you remember how it went?
12516	Do n''t you think he would if you asked him?
12516	Do n''t you-- don''t you know me?"
12516	Do n''t you?"
12516	Do you care for a ride, Muriel?"
12516	Do you hate her, too, then?
12516	Do you hear me, Nick?"
12516	Do you hear, Nick?
12516	Do you hear?"
12516	Do you know Mrs. Musgrave is going home?
12516	Do you know, Mrs. Musgrave, you do n''t do justice to the compromise?
12516	Do you mean he is actually in the place?"
12516	Do you mean me really to take you at your word?"
12516	Do you mind rummaging out a towel?"
12516	Do you mind staying with her while I go?"
12516	Do you mind waiting?"
12516	Do you mind?"
12516	Do you really imagine that I never think of anyone else?
12516	Do you really want an answer this time, or shall I go on being sentimentally considerate?"
12516	Do you remember how he used to smile in his sleep?"
12516	Do you remember that I undertook the job that you shirked?
12516	Do you think I ca n''t see?"
12516	Do you think I could n''t have borne it all ten thousand times easier if I could have seen and known the very worst?
12516	Do you think I''m going to eat your luncheon, tea, and dinner, and to- morrow''s breakfast as well?"
12516	Do you think it was merciful to blind me and to take from me all I should ever have of comfort to look back upon?
12516	Do you understand?
12516	Does he want to see me?
12516	Ever heard of her?
12516	Fun, was n''t it?
12516	Go back, wo n''t you?"
12516	Going up already?"
12516	Had Muriel actually not heard?
12516	Had Nick been good to her, he wondered for the first time?
12516	Had he been hurt in that awful struggle?
12516	Had he not done it again and again?
12516	Had he not shown her already that he could be kind?
12516	Had her father really meant her to take it all?
12516	Had n''t you better turn me over and look at that?
12516	Had she conceivably been mistaken in him?
12516	Had she had anything on the last race, he wanted to know?
12516	Had she not rather been a captive in spite of it all ever since?
12516	Had she prevailed?
12516	Had she told him that she had been putting up at the dâk- bungalow?
12516	Had she yet fully recovered from the shock of her cousin''s tragic death?
12516	Had the General''s trust been misplaced?
12516	Had the parting been so infernally hard as even now to bring that look to her eyes?
12516	Have I time for a plunge?"
12516	Have n''t you got over your picnic at Fort Wara yet?
12516	Have you ever met Will?"
12516	Have you ever watched her dance?
12516	Have you heard?"
12516	Have you left off being afraid of me?
12516	Have you never noticed how docile I am in his presence?
12516	Have you realised that?
12516	Have you seen old Jim?"
12516	Have you thought of him at all lately, stewing in those hellish Plains for your sake?
12516	Having once possessed her, could he ever bear to let her go again?
12516	He is a good dancer, is n''t he?
12516	He was there too, was n''t he?
12516	Heard what?"
12516	How are you getting on, my son?
12516	How can you be so lazy?
12516	How could I ask him for it-- now?"
12516	How could I promise you that?
12516	How could she do this thing?
12516	How could she have permitted it to be even suggested to her?
12516	How could you do such a thing, Blake?
12516	How dare you?"
12516	How dared you take it from me?
12516	How did you get on while you were away?
12516	How did you manage it?"
12516	How had his hand been forced?
12516	How was it she had been so slow to understand?
12516	How was it that the bare mention of him was unendurable to her?
12516	How was it-- how was it-- that he had passed over this man and chosen Nick?
12516	I believe you think I''m some sort of connection, do n''t you?
12516	I ca n''t do much to any one with only one arm, can I?
12516	I do n''t see why I should go, do you?
12516	I do n''t think you like him, do you?"
12516	I do think they might have given him the V.C., do n''t you?
12516	I hate stuck- up people, do n''t you?
12516	I hope earnestly that there is nothing in it, for you know how I have your happiness at heart, do you not?
12516	I say, is that-- Muriel?"
12516	I think you were in the middle of throwing me over, were n''t you?
12516	I told you that story, did n''t I?"
12516	Is anything the matter?"
12516	Is he in Simla still?"
12516	Is he smitten?"
12516	Is it done?"
12516	Is it sick leave?"
12516	Is it true, I wonder?
12516	Is n''t he a darling?
12516	Is she in love with you, I wonder?
12516	Is that why you do n''t want to marry me?"
12516	Is your programme full yet?
12516	It might be true that Love conquered all things-- he had believed it-- but ah, what had this uncanny force to do with Love?
12516	It sounds as if I want to be rid of you, does n''t it?
12516	It''s been a lovely summer, has n''t it?"
12516	It''s easier, is n''t it, to go on cheating?"
12516	It''s hockey day, is n''t it?
12516	It''s nearly bedtime, is n''t it?"
12516	It-- it''s rather late in the day, is n''t it?"
12516	Lady Bassett rides, does n''t she?
12516	Later on perhaps-- in the winter-- you will come and make a long stay; spend Christmas with us, and we will have some real fun, shall we, Will?"
12516	Like to know what I said to myself?"
12516	May I call you by your Christian name?"
12516	May I tell you what it is?"
12516	Me?"
12516	Miss Roscoe, will you leave the fort with me, and escape in disguise?
12516	Muriel-- dearest-- you do love him?"
12516	Musgrave?"
12516	Next week?
12516	No?
12516	OMNIA VINCIT AMOR?
12516	Of course there were no letters?"
12516	Oh, Blake, do you know-- Nick is here?"
12516	Oh, Daisy, ca n''t you look forward to the better time that is coming-- when you will have something to live for?
12516	Oh, Muriel, wo n''t you-- won''t you-- try to be kind to him now?
12516	Oh, why did you let him go?"
12516	Or did he fail to see that she was in earnest?
12516	Or do you possibly present the matter to yourself-- and others-- in some more attractive form?"
12516	Or my own?"
12516	Or was he merely making the best of things?
12516	Or was it perchance a vision-- the trick of his fevered fancy?
12516	Perhaps there is, eh?
12516	Perhaps you can guess his name?"
12516	Perhaps you have forgotten that too?"
12516	Perhaps you would like me to fetch them?"
12516	Perhaps you would like to shave me as well?"
12516	Ratcliffe?"
12516	Ready?
12516	Ready?
12516	See him?
12516	Shall I tell you what is wrong with you?
12516	Shall you be afraid-- if I give you my hand to hold?
12516	Shall you mind?"
12516	She is an accomplished horsewoman, I believe?"
12516	Should you say I was''fond''of her?"
12516	Since when have you harboured this grudge against me?"
12516	Sit down here, wo n''t you?
12516	So they beguiled you to Simla, after all?"
12516	Surely you agree with me there?"
12516	That ring on the table, dear,--a ring with rubies-- do you see it?"
12516	That you, Muriel?"
12516	That''ll be fun, eh, sweetheart?"
12516	Then why was he tormenting her thus-- playing with her as a cat might play with a mouse?
12516	There''s a grain of comfort in that, eh, darling?"
12516	To- day?
12516	To- morrow?
12516	Want of sleep, eh?"
12516	Was Nick a blackguard?
12516	Was he any the less his own master now?
12516	Was he dreaming also?
12516	Was he mocking her weakness?
12516	Was he not the protector she would have chosen from the beginning, could she but have had her way?
12516	Was he really as cheerful as he seemed, she wondered?
12516	Was he really as sublimely free from anxiety as he wished her to believe, she wondered?
12516	Was he taking his revenge for all the bitter scorn she had flung at him in the past?
12516	Was he tormenting her deliberately?
12516	Was he-- dead?
12516	Was he-- was he unconscious?
12516	Was her father''s memory the only interest she had left in her sad young life?
12516	Was it for this that he had been preparing her?
12516	Was it for this that she had spent all those miserable hours of fruitless heart- searching?
12516	Was it so difficult to tell him after all?
12516	Was it this that he had meant?
12516	Was she for her own peace of mind trying to silence the child''s last words on earth?
12516	Was there just a shade of scorn in Muriel''s glance as it fell away from him?
12516	Was this grotesque figure indeed Nick?
12516	We do n''t mind, though, do we?"
12516	Well, Olga, my child, what do you mean by growing up like this in my absence?
12516	Well, am I to be let into the plot, or not?"
12516	Well, can you give me a dance?
12516	Well, what is it then?
12516	Were n''t you awfully fond of him?
12516	Were you asleep?"
12516	What are you doing?
12516	What are you going to do?"
12516	What are you going to do?"
12516	What can any one expect from a fellow with a face like an Egyptian mummy?
12516	What can you mean?"
12516	What did she mean by looking at her so, she wondered irritably?
12516	What did that rock conceal?
12516	What did those words of his portend?
12516	What do you mean?"
12516	What do you think could possibly happen to me here?
12516	What does he want?"
12516	What does it matter?
12516	What had he done that she should shudder with horror when she remembered him, and should seek thus with loathing to thrust him out of her life?
12516	What have you been doing?"
12516	What have you done to him?''
12516	What if that phantom of horror pursued her relentlessly to the day of her death?
12516	What in the world induced you to do such a thing?"
12516	What is it frightens you?"
12516	What is it you want to say to me?"
12516	What is it?
12516	What is it?"
12516	What made you give in to him?"
12516	What made you propose all of a sudden like this?
12516	What mean these hieroglyphics?"
12516	What news?"
12516	What of it?"
12516	What possessed you to go out in that murderous north- easter?"
12516	What right had Lady Bassett to deny her to any one?
12516	What shall I say?
12516	What should make you think of him?"
12516	What was it he was asking of her?
12516	What was there in such an undertaking as this to send the blood so wildly to her heart?
12516	What was this, what was this, that he had said to her?
12516	What will happen?
12516	What''s that?
12516	What''s the trouble?
12516	When did it begin?"
12516	When do you sail?"
12516	When was he wounded?
12516	Whence came it, this feeling of insecurity, this perpetual sense of fighting against the inevitable?
12516	Where were you?"
12516	Where''s Dr. Jim?
12516	Where''s Nick?"
12516	Which is it going to be, I wonder?
12516	Who knows?"
12516	Why are you hiding yourself?
12516	Why ca n''t you keep your feet to yourself, you ungainly Triton, and give us poor minnows a chance?"
12516	Why could n''t you lie still for a spell?"
12516	Why did n''t he wish it?"
12516	Why did n''t you stop him?"
12516	Why did n''t you wake me sooner?
12516	Why disturb that poor old skeleton?"
12516	Why do n''t you come in?"
12516	Why do n''t you do some gymnastics?
12516	Why do n''t you eat it yourself?
12516	Why do n''t you eat more?"
12516	Why do n''t you go to bed?"
12516	Why do n''t you want to go?"
12516	Why do n''t you, I wonder, and-- and take what you want?"
12516	Why do you hold me back?"
12516	Why had he thus set her free?
12516	Why have n''t you got the V.C., Nick, like Captain Grange?"
12516	Why have you come to me like this?"
12516	Why not?
12516	Why should I hurry?
12516	Why should I?"
12516	Why should n''t I?"
12516	Why should she refuse to listen to him?
12516	Why should you be hurried?"
12516	Why was he lying there?
12516	Why was it that the world seemed so grey and cold on that golden summer afternoon?
12516	Why will you never be honest with me?"
12516	Why wo n''t you tell me?"
12516	Why-- why-- whatever made you dream of such a thing?"
12516	Will she ever consent to leave him with the Ratcliffes?"
12516	Will you come?"
12516	Will you do this?"
12516	Will you forgive me, Nick?"
12516	Will you give it to her?"
12516	Will you go first?"
12516	Will you go up?"
12516	Will you let me refill it?
12516	Will you take coffee?"
12516	Will you think the matter carefully over?
12516	Will you trust me?"
12516	Will you, Nick?
12516	Will you-- will you lie down while I watch?"
12516	Will you?"
12516	Will you?"
12516	With-- with you?"
12516	Wo n''t you be sensible about it?"
12516	Wo n''t you give the matter your serious consideration?
12516	Wo n''t you try?
12516	Wo n''t you-- can''t you-- send him just one little word?"
12516	Wo n''t you-- please-- be reasonable about it?
12516	Would he not rather relinquish his profession for her sake, dear though it was to him?
12516	Would he understand that it was not her intention to defy him-- that she was only refusing the conflict?
12516	Would she ever make it up to him?
12516	You are listening now?"
12516	You are not going to faint, are you?
12516	You are not vexed with me, I hope?"
12516	You are ready to follow me blindfold through danger if I give you my hand to hold?"
12516	You ca n''t have said anything definite?"
12516	You can understand it, ca n''t you?"
12516	You do n''t mean he will travel with Daisy?"
12516	You do n''t mind my marrying?
12516	You do n''t suppose I did it for your sake, do you?
12516	You do n''t suppose, do you, that I brought her safe through hell just for the pleasure of seeing her marry another fellow?
12516	You knew he was in the secret, of course?
12516	You knew we were living together?"
12516	You know I''m to be trusted?"
12516	You know how a woman looks at a worm she has chopped in half by mistake?
12516	You remember-- that day-- with the daisies-- the day we saw-- the hawk?"
12516	You see what it would involve, do n''t you?
12516	You want a protector, do n''t you?
12516	You will be there of course?
12516	You wo n''t leave her, will you?
12516	You wo n''t object to playing a dead relation of mine?"
12516	You wo n''t refuse any longer to wear my ring?"
12516	You''d sooner die than marry me, would n''t you?
12516	You''ll be going out in the winter?"
12516	You''ll tell me presently, wo n''t you?
12516	You''re a bit overstrung, are n''t you?
12516	You''re just unlucky sometimes, are n''t you?
12516	You''re not ill?"
12516	You''re tired of me, eh?"
12516	You-- you do n''t mind?"
12516	episode?
12516	she asked him timidly,"Can I-- do anything?"
28590	''Aven''t madam an independent life?
28590	''Ow is''e now, miss?
28590	A sign? 28590 A--_what_?"
28590	Ai n''t she goin''to show us nothin''?
28590	Am I going insane? 28590 Am I the ruin and shame to this house that you was talkin''about just now?
28590	Am I to take that as a yes or a no?
28590	And am I to take you as one of them smart- Alecks, or a coily- headed nut?
28590	And did she think it was worth while-- the little mermaid?
28590	And did she-- did she feel very bad?
28590	And do you know the trick?
28590	And has she mentioned me?
28590	And how happy are you making me?
28590	And is she fond of you?
28590	And is there anything that would help you to find out?
28590	And is this your-- your daughter?
28590	And might we arsk who you means by poor persons?
28590	And nothing else?
28590	And shall you stye''ome for breakfast, sir?
28590	And she went and married you-- like that?
28590	And tell her I know everything?
28590	And what about Miss Walbrook,''er that''s to be missus''ere in the course of a few weeks?
28590	And what has he said? 28590 And what have you been doing in the meanwhile?"
28590	And what would happen to me when I got to your home?
28590	And what would that be?
28590	And would there be any harm in that? 28590 And you do n''t care whether I go to the devil or not?"
28590	And you let her?
28590	And you say she''s breaking her heart?
28590	And you tell me; which do you love most, a saddle- horse or an opera?
28590	And you''re doing well?
28590	And you''re going back to the Club?
28590	And you''re not afraid of her picking up anything else?
28590	And you''re not going to murder me?
28590	And you''re still engaged to him?
28590	And you''re upset very easy, ai n''t you?
28590	Anything else of what kind?
28590	Are n''t you glad?
28590	Are you in such a hurry to get rid of me?
28590	Beautiful weather for October, is n''t it? 28590 Begin what?"
28590	But he has n''t been_ killed_?
28590	But if it does n''t do you any good----"It does me good if it makes me richer, do n''t it?
28590	But they''re not goin''away on account o''me? 28590 But what does she know about me?"
28590	But what''s happened? 28590 But why do you withdraw when-- when you love him-- and he loves you----?"
28590	But why? 28590 But you did n''t disbelieve her-- wholly?"
28590	But you would n''t mind a change, I suppose?
28590	But, good heavens, Barbara, what have I been doing?
28590	But, you see these two little brass knobs over here? 28590 By the way, Judson, do you remember that about six months ago you was chewin''over that girl of yours, and what had become of her?"
28590	By the way, what''s your name?
28590	Came here from the club last night? 28590 Can I speak to Miss Henrietta Towell?"
28590	Considering the facts, that''s a good deal in the way of presumption, is n''t it?
28590	Could we-- could we read the life of the late Queen Victoria-- when she was a girl?
28590	Did I put it in that way?
28590	Did I tell you about a girl yesterday?
28590	Did he-- did he say that?
28590	Did n''t_ he_--she had never yet pronounced the name of the man who had married her--"didn''t_ he_ ever have any troubles?"
28590	Did she know you had all that dough?
28590	Do I seem to be making a joke?
28590	Do n''t we care about each other?
28590	Do n''t you care anything about me?
28590	Do n''t you find it lonely?
28590	Do n''t you like women, mister-- I mean, Steptoe?
28590	Do n''t you see that I have to? 28590 Do you expect me to give up all my friends?"
28590	Do you know anything about it?
28590	Do you know her, Miss Walbrook?
28590	Do you know who she is?
28590	Do you know?
28590	Do you mean it?
28590	Do you mean that I should-- act independent?
28590	Do you mean that you did n''t need me to be-- to be a shame and a disgrace to you_ at all_?
28590	Do you mean the door?
28590	Do you read like this to-- to the girl you''re engaged to?
28590	Do you remember the time when you''urt your leg''unting down in Long Island?
28590	Do you remember where we stopped?
28590	Do you think I shall ever see her?
28590	Do you think, sir,he said then,"that this is the''at to go with this''ere suit?
28590	Do you want me to understand that----?
28590	Do you, dear? 28590 Do you?"
28590	Do''e know anything about what?
28590	Does it bore you?
28590	Does it matter to you what she thinks?
28590	Does she-- does she know about me?
28590	Does the other girl still feel the way she did?
28590	Ever hear how he got married?
28590	Finding out what?
28590	Footin''it all the way to Red Point? 28590 For heaven''s sake, what can you have to remember about me that-- that could give you any pleasure?"
28590	For instance-- you do n''t mind my asking questions do you?
28590	Funny to watch those kids playing with the pup, is n''t it?
28590	Have n''t you got any more use for me?
28590	Have you hated it as much as that?
28590	He''s dead?--after all?
28590	Hello?
28590	How am I going to escape that? 28590 How am I-- how am I-- different?"
28590	How can I see her?
28590	How can I? 28590 How can it be undone?"
28590	How dare you wear them rings? 28590 How did he come here?"
28590	How do I know she''s not?
28590	How in thunder am I to keep still when----?
28590	How is he?
28590	How long ago was that?
28590	How long would you want me to stay?
28590	How should you feel yourself, if it had happened to you?
28590	How, may I ask, did he take her?
28590	How?
28590	How?
28590	I ca n''t''elp syin''what I see, now can I? 28590 I do n''t believe men know much about love, do you, Miss Walbrook?"
28590	I do n''t know that I would, but----"After I''m gone shall we-- shall we_ stay_ married?
28590	I suppose you know that there''s an easy way for me to do it?
28590	I suppose you were visiting people who knew-- who knew the person who-- who gave you my address and the thimble?
28590	I suppose you-- you think it funny to see me rigged up like this?
28590	I told you in the Park that one or the other of us would have to withdraw----"One or the other of-- of_ us_?
28590	I? 28590 If God did n''t make''em for the home, mister, where on earth would you put''em?"
28590	If I did n''t, miss,''ow could I''a''found''i m? 28590 If I said I would, what would happen first?"
28590	If I told you, which should I be?--the opera or the saddle- horse?
28590	If I told you, which would you give up?
28590	If it''s so much presumption as all that,he demanded,"what''s the meaning of that ring?"
28590	In what way?
28590	Indeed?
28590	Is Miss Gravely in?
28590	Is he going to die?
28590	Is he-- dead?
28590	Is n''t there no place you can lay down? 28590 Is she dotty?"
28590	Is she pretty?
28590	Is that a promise?
28590	Is that me?
28590	Is there anybody''s life-- his biography-- that you''d be specially interested in?
28590	Is this Red Point 3284-W?
28590	Is this you, Steptoe? 28590 Is your name Allerton?"
28590	It always worried him that I should hold views different from his but I could n''t submit to dictation, now, could I, dear?
28590	It seems so, does n''t it?
28590	Left? 28590 Let her slip away penniless, and-- and without friends?"
28590	Letty and I have been making friends, and are going to know each other awfully well, are n''t we?
28590	Madam ai n''t feelin''well?
28590	Madam finds me_ horfly_ good, does she? 28590 Madam''as everythink?
28590	Madam''s tired of----?
28590	Madam, I wish to ask if you''ll marry me?
28590	Mais quand? 28590 May I arsk madam to sit down again and let me explyne?"
28590	May I be in his room-- and help the nurse-- or do anything like that?
28590	Me?
28590	Miss Walbrook''s lovely, is n''t she?
28590	Mister-- I mean, Steptoe-- you-- you do n''t think----?
28590	More than you?
28590	My God, what''s the matter with me?
28590	My dear Rash, who_ could_ trust you after what----?
28590	Nettie?
28590	No longer here? 28590 No, but we want to make it the same, do n''t we?
28590	Not here? 28590 Nothing that I can think of, unless----""Yes?
28590	Oh, but would you call that selling yourself?
28590	Oh, did I? 28590 Oh, do you think you could?
28590	Oh, do you? 28590 Oh, doctor, you think he_ will_ get better, do n''t you?"
28590	Oh, there is? 28590 Oh, there was a boy?"
28590	Oh, what is it? 28590 Oh, you did that, did you?"
28590	Oh, you do n''t, do n''t you?
28590	Oh, you do, do you?
28590	Oh, you know that too, do you?
28590	Oh, you''ve quit?
28590	Ought I to take her by the shoulders and put her out the door? 28590 Pack what?"
28590	Pretty, is n''t it?
28590	Rash, what is it? 28590 Richer to-- to remember_ me_?"
28590	Say, and am I the first?
28590	Say, are_ you_ crazy?
28590	Say, is this one of them club initiation stunts, or have you just got a noive?
28590	Say, mister, would you mind countin''ten?
28590	Say, why do n''t you sit down here?
28590	See that kid that all these things is goin''to? 28590 Shame you?
28590	She might fall in love with you, might n''t she?
28590	She staged it well, did n''t she? 28590 Should you arrange it?"
28590	So she''s give you that to do, has she? 28590 So that it did n''t do her much good, did it?"
28590	So that you feel----?
28590	So that you''d suggest----?
28590	So what do you sye to_ that_?
28590	So where am I now?
28590	Soon?
28590	Stole from you, did I? 28590 Suppose we did n''t fix a time?
28590	Take it of course; but where are you going?
28590	That I''ll do whatever will make him happy just to_ make_ him happy? 28590 That would be a question of point of view, would n''t it?
28590	That''ll be a relief to us, sir, wo n''t it?
28590	That''ll be bloody murder, wo n''t it? 28590 That''s not the way I should have put it----""But it''s the way you''d''a''meant, is n''t it?"
28590	The ropes of what, dear?
28590	The way he has her there? 28590 Then if you don''t----""Well-- what?"
28590	Then tell me what you accuse me of?
28590	Then that''d be my point, would n''t it, sir? 28590 Then the first thing is this: Are you pretty good as a needle- woman?"
28590	Then what am I going to do?
28590	Then what do you think I ought to do?
28590	Then what does he see in her?
28590	Then what on earth_ is_ she after? 28590 Then what would you suggest?"
28590	Then why do n''t he let me end it?
28590	Then why do n''t you get married?
28590	Then you think he''ll get better?
28590	There''s quite a trick to it, is n''t there?
28590	To whom?
28590	To work?
28590	Told you to do?
28590	Well, I have n''t got her here? 28590 Well, could n''t you-- when I owe so much to you?"
28590	Well, did n''t you?
28590	Well, do you see it any more clearly?
28590	Well, even so; is this the way to do it? 28590 Well, if it was you-- what then?"
28590	Well, is n''t it, now, when you come to think of it? 28590 Well, money would buy it, would n''t it?"
28590	Well, now that you''ve seen, wo n''t you please go away, before I call the police?
28590	Well, the first thing I says to myself, miss, was, Is''e dead? 28590 Well, then, if he got better, is there anything we could do about that?"
28590	Well, then, suppose I said-- I? 28590 Well, then, was it you who found''i m?"
28590	Well, then?
28590	Well, what d''ye know? 28590 Well, what do you say to that?"
28590	Well, what does it look as if I was doin''?
28590	Well, what then?
28590	Well, what was I saying?
28590	Well, what''s there against_ me_ footin''it?
28590	Well-- why?
28590	Well? 28590 Well?
28590	Well?
28590	Well?
28590	Well?
28590	Well?
28590	Went?
28590	Wha-- what do you mean by well enough alone?
28590	What I was saying?
28590	What I''d take to let him off?
28590	What are you doing here?
28590	What are you reading? 28590 What can I mean by it but just what I say?
28590	What did I ever do to you? 28590 What did Nettie say?"
28590	What did she mean by taking steps?
28590	What did she say?
28590	What did you do?
28590	What do I know? 28590 What do you mean by that?"
28590	What do you mean by that?
28590	What do you mean by too soon?
28590	What do you suppose it can be?
28590	What for?
28590	What for?
28590	What for?
28590	What have you all got against me anyhow?
28590	What have you got to remember?
28590	What is it?
28590	What is it?
28590	What made it sad?
28590	What made you stop her?
28590	What made you?
28590	What makes you think so?
28590	What on earth does this mean?
28590	What sort of things?
28590	What time was that?
28590	What time?
28590	What was it?
28590	What were you to begin with?
28590	What''s she like-- the lady?
28590	What''s the good o''goin''on like that just because a silly ass''as married beneath''i m?
28590	What''s the good o''goin''out and me without a cent?
28590	What''s the good of my caring when you seem determined to do it anyhow?
28590	What''s the matter now?
28590	What''s the matter with calling anyone a camel? 28590 What''s this?"
28590	What''ud be the good of my changin''my mind when-- when I''m not fit to stay?
28590	What-- what is it?
28590	What-- what makes you say so?
28590	When could you do it?
28590	When will you come, Rash?
28590	When''ud you begin?
28590	When? 28590 Where are Nettie and Jane?"
28590	Where are you going?
28590	Where did she get the clothes?
28590	Where did you find her?
28590	Where did you get the poor man''s coffee?
28590	Where would that be?
28590	Where you come from then?
28590	Where you goin'', sister?
28590	Where you goin''anyhow?
28590	Which is what I''m trying to tell you, is n''t it?
28590	Which means nowhere, does n''t it?
28590	Who and what is he?
28590	Who do you think is engaged? 28590 Who told you?"
28590	Who''s that man?
28590	Who''s that?
28590	Who''s-- we?
28590	Whom do you mean?
28590	Whose boy was it?
28590	Why do n''t you take the subway? 28590 Why do you want a promise?"
28590	Why should n''t mademoiselle''ave both?
28590	Why would n''t it have done? 28590 Why, you still''ere, Mary Ann?
28590	Why-- why you do n''t have to_ sew_, do you?
28590	Will you do yourself any good by that?
28590	Will you show me?
28590	With me? 28590 Wo n''t you sit down again?"
28590	Would you be surprised-- the other way?
28590	Would you marry a man who did n''t?
28590	Would you mind taking_ that_ chair?
28590	Would you rather I did n''t go on?
28590	Ye- es?
28590	Yes, Miss Walbrook?
28590	Yes, Steptoe,she interposed, eagerly;"but is he conscious now?
28590	Yes, and if I let you get away, where would you get away_ to_?
28590	Yes, that; of course; why not?
28590	Yes; what about it?
28590	Yes? 28590 Yes?"
28590	Yes?... 28590 You do n''t think I could find out for myself?"
28590	You live by yourself?
28590	You mean that----?
28590	You remember what I said-- what I said-- yesterday-- about-- about the-- the Gissing fellow?
28590	You thought you''d get it, did you?
28590	You''d let her throw herself away for me?
28590	You''re a New York girl?
28590	You''re an awful goose, Rash; but then you''re a lovable goose, are n''t you?
28590	You''re sure she''d be willing to see me?
28590	You''re-- you''re happy?
28590	You''ve-- you''ve done_ what_?
28590	Your father was a Canadian?
28590	_ Now?_ What is it you''re going to do? 28590 _ Now?_ What is it you''re going to do?
28590	''But if you take my voice from me, what have I left?''
28590	''E''s out, I says, and who knows but what''e''s fell in a fynt like?''
28590	''It''s liquor,''I says, and not wantin''to be mixed up in no low company I was n''t for openin''the door at all----""But you did?"
28590	''Ow can you expect me to turn over a new leaf at my time o''life?"
28590	A good time of year to get out your furs, is n''t it?
28590	A hundred points of gold dust were aflame in her irises as she said:"You mean that you''d put me wise?
28590	A woman''s voice inquired:"Is this Hudson 283-J?"
28590	According to her own statement Nettie had passed away on the spot, being able, however, to articulate the question,"What are you a''doin''of''ere?"
28590	Ai n''t you goin''_ anywheres_?"
28590	Ai n''t you?
28590	Ai n''t''e my boy just as much as ever''e was yours?"
28590	All we want is to give our notice----""Then why do n''t you do it-- and go?"
28590	Allerton?"
28590	Among these thousands who, viewed from that height, had a curious resemblance to ants, was there such a fool as he was?
28590	And if anything happens, you wo n''t go hedging and saying you did n''t mean it in that way?"
28590	And now to think that with us right''ere in the''ouse.... Where''s Steptoe?
28590	And on what terms?"
28590	And so long as she is----""Well, what then?"
28590	And when was it you''d be likely to call?"
28590	And yet it was keepin''still what got you out o''the trouble, now was n''t it?"
28590	And you used my name?"
28590	And, would madam believe it?
28590	Are you going to divorce her, if she gives you the opportunity?
28590	Are you going to let her go?
28590	Are you going to run after her?
28590	As if it was yesterday she recalled the instructions given to Luciline Lynch,"Lemon?--cream?--one lump?--two lumps?"
28590	As if with a premonitory notion of what he meant, she answered coldly:"What''s the good o''me thinkin''?
28590	As long as she lived she would hear the curious intonation in Aunt Marion''s voice:"He''s dead?--after all?"
28590	But did''e ever notice that a man''ll often_ not_ be born of a certain kind o''family, and yet be a gentleman all the syme?"
28590	But then you never can tell anything about families from looks, can you?"
28590	But then, why should n''t the strong take any advantage it possessed?
28590	But to have it on your conscience that a man has thrown his life away----"He asked meekly,"What good was it to me when you would n''t have it?"
28590	But what has that to do with it?"
28590	But what is it?
28590	But what made her let you think so?"
28590	But why should I worry?
28590	But, do n''t you see?
28590	But, do n''t you see?
28590	But--"she looked at him with a puzzled knitting of the brows--"but what makes you take all this trouble for me?"
28590	Ca n''t you imagine that there are situations in which I feel ashamed?"
28590	Could it have happened to him as it had happened to herself?
28590	Could n''t I say that without driving you to act the madman?
28590	Courage demanded of Steptoe;"you that''s always so ready to defend my young lord?"
28590	Courage had found the strength to live up to her convictions, by faintly murmuring:"Who else?"
28590	Courage left too?"
28590	Courage pulled her apron from her face to cry out with passion:"If''e was goin''to disgryce''imself like that, why could n''t''e''a taken you?"
28590	Courage, but people like us?
28590	Crossing the room she pulled it off and held it out toward him"Do you want it back?"
28590	Did j''ever see a thing like this?"
28590	Did n''t I give you this one?"
28590	Did n''t you know that?"
28590	Do n''t you see I_ want_ to?"
28590	Do n''t you think it is?"
28590	Do you call that sensible?"
28590	Do you know a girl named Letitia Rashleigh?"
28590	Do you suppose I did n''t know all about how crazy it was when I went with you yesterday?
28590	Do you suppose for a minute that she does n''t understand the kind of man she''s dealing with?"
28590	Do''e know anything about it?"
28590	Does that mean anything to you?"
28590	Ever hear of him?"
28590	Hammer and tongs-- the both of them-- till I took her in hand, and----""And what happened then?"
28590	Has he talked about her to_ you_?"
28590	Have I been insane all along?
28590	Have n''t you got as much as two bits?
28590	He could n''t let you do it----""He could let me do it for_ him_, could n''t he?
28590	How can I?
28590	How can I?"
28590	How could he deny her now?--no matter what frail, gentle hands were clinging around his heart?
28590	How could she manage that?
28590	How did you know?"
28590	How had she come there?
28590	How much have you ever paid me?"
28590	How much of that romantic effulgence came automatically from the prince because he was a prince, and how much of it was inspired by herself?
28590	How was she ever to accomplish the purpose with which two hours earlier she had stolen away from East Sixty- seventh Street?
28590	I just thought I''d put you on your guard----""Against him?"
28590	I mean, are n''t you?"
28590	I s''pose she''s got some old duds to dress it in?"
28590	I suppose you have n''t heard anything, Gorry?"
28590	I think we begin here:''But you will have to pay me also----''""Have you known her very long?"
28590	I wonder what could have happened?
28590	I''m not so very sure----""That I shall marry in the end?"
28590	I''ve married you, have n''t I?
28590	If I am, why do n''t you speak out and put it to me plain?"
28590	If he was n''t going to pull through there would be something----""Something to tell you?"
28590	If it was his wish, why had he not let her?
28590	If we do n''t''ang by each other, who_ will_''ang by us, I should like to know?
28590	If women are men in a higher stage of development, why did n''t men die out, so that we could be rid of them?
28590	If you divorce her are you going to----?"
28590	If you make me as unhappy as you can before marriage, what''ll it be afterward?"
28590	If you took up this at all you''d find it so absorbing----""And you''re very unhappy too, are n''t you?
28590	If, on the other hand, he desired her to stay, what did he mean to do with her?
28590	In the hope of getting information she said, still in the secondary tongue:"What''s the matter with the way I walk?"
28590	In the toy living- room a man of forty- odd was saying to a girl of perhaps twenty- three,"So you''ll not give it up, wo n''t you?"
28590	Is n''t that another reason for reconsidering-- for both of us?"
28590	Is n''t that what we generally get from the survival of the fittest?"
28590	Is she anything-- to_ him_?"
28590	Is that everything she had?"
28590	Is the best thing I can do to shoot myself?
28590	It mykes it all plyne to''em----""Plain?
28590	It mykes it simpler as she''erself arsks to be called Miss Gravely----""Oh, she does?"
28590	It''s not a danger, of course; but if it was, would anyone in his senses want to stop it?
28590	It''s there by Germany is n''t it?"
28590	Letty repeated her little formula:"Lemon?--cream?--one lump?--two lumps?"
28590	Letty was thinking of herself, as she glanced up at this fount of wisdom with the question:"Do n''t none of''em?"
28590	Lifting his hat ceremoniously, he said with the same distinctness of utterance,"Madam, I wish to ask if you''ll marry me?"
28590	Madam could n''t speak no fairer, now could she?"
28590	Madam would n''t want to myke a mistyke like that, now would she?"
28590	Mais oui?
28590	Making the most of all this Barbara asked, timidly:"Is there anything I could do?"
28590	May I ask how to reach the hospital?"
28590	Me?
28590	Might it not easily have come about that she, Letty, had caught his heart in the rebound?
28590	Nettie turned to whisper to Jane,"There; what did I tell you?
28590	Now I see----""What do you see, Miss Walbrook?"
28590	Now do you see?"
28590	Now what about you?"
28590	Now would n''t you like me to read that again?
28590	Now, does madam see?
28590	Now, says she, to the little mermaid, do you think it''d be worth while?"
28590	Now, will madam be so good----?"
28590	Pipe burst-- floodin''a loft where they''ve stored a lot of jute-- but why worry?"
28590	Rash bein''out I could n''t sleep like----""How long did they let him lie there?"
28590	Rash ever notice that goin''to the bad, as''e calls it, ai n''t the syme for them as''ave nothink as it looks to them as''ave everythink?
28590	Rash ever notice that it is n''t bein''born of a certain kind o''family as''ll myke a man a gentleman?
28590	Rash know?
28590	Rash see?
28590	Rash would n''t want a young lydy to whom''e''s indebted, as you might sye, to be like that, now would''e?"
28590	Rash''s-- how?"
28590	Rash-- but what''ud it be that you''d like me to save you from?"
28590	Rash?"
28590	Rash?"
28590	See that guy with the girl with the cream- colored hair-- fella with a big black mustache, like a brigand in a play?
28590	See?
28590	See?
28590	See?"
28590	See?"
28590	She added, tearfully:"Did he tell you about this morning?"
28590	She almost shrieked:"You''re not going to turn me out?"
28590	She corrected herself quickly:"are n''t you?"
28590	She had never expected the fulfilment of that promise, but was it possible that now it was going to be kept?
28590	She had not intended to go in this way; but, after all, was not her mission accomplished?
28590	She was able to gasp feebly:"Oh, does it grow there?"
28590	She would have loved being one of those beggar- maids; and after all, was she not?
28590	She''s finished, ai n''t you Mary Ann?
28590	Since we ca n''t kill it off, it''s well to remember----""To remember what, Aunt Marion?"
28590	Since-- since you came?"
28590	So she''s got you there, has she?"
28590	Suits you exactly, does n''t it?
28590	Suppose he did return unexpectedly to consciousness, and found me there in the room, do you think he''d be-- annoyed?"
28590	Suppose we just left it-- like that?"
28590	That''ll do, wo n''t it?"
28590	That''s what you mean, is n''t it?"
28590	That''s what you''ve come to ask me, is n''t it?
28590	The question is----""Yes; why go back to it?
28590	The question rose to her lips:"But in the end I''m to go?"
28590	The theme exhausted Miss Vanzetti asked suddenly:"Why do n''t you never come to the Lantern?"
28590	Then how much more?"
28590	There''s not much hope for two married people that lives like that, do you think?"
28590	They were nearing the end of the drive when Letty said again:"What would you do if you was-- if you were-- me?"
28590	Two or three minutes went by before she said, softly:"How is he?"
28590	Unless-- what?"
28590	Was any of it inspired by herself?
28590	Was it only two hours earlier?
28590	Was it the wish of the prince that she should go, or was it not?
28590	Was the way you walked part of Steptoe''s"trick to it?"
28590	We do n''t know her, but what difference does that make to me?--qu''est ce que c''est que cela me fait?
28590	Well, is your courage gone?
28590	What I know is this, that in the coming back of the mind to its regular functions inhibitions are often suspended----""And you mean by that----?"
28590	What are you trying to tell me?"
28590	What could be back of it?
28590	What could it mean?
28590	What d''ye know?"
28590	What did I do?"
28590	What do you mean by that?"
28590	What do you owe to me?
28590	What do you suppose?
28590	What else have you got?"
28590	What had I better do?
28590	What had she let herself in for?
28590	What if I do?
28590	What if he does chuck you?
28590	What is it?
28590	What mad thing had she done?
28590	What of it?"
28590	What of it?"
28590	What of it?"
28590	What otherwise was the use of being strong?
28590	What should you say of my going to see her-- she need n''t know who I am further than that I''m a friend of yours-- and finding out for myself?"
28590	What the deuce do you mean?"
28590	What then?"
28590	What was she there_ for?_ Where was the wickedness she had been told to look for everywhere?
28590	What was she there_ for?_ Where was the wickedness she had been told to look for everywhere?
28590	What was the flower to which Rash had now and then compared her?
28590	What was the significance of that smile?
28590	What would I do with money if I had it?
28590	What you doin''to that man?''
28590	What''ave you to tell?"
28590	What''d I murder you for?
28590	What''s a dollar?
28590	What''s the good of a poor, wrecked creature like me hanging on and making such a mess of things?
28590	What''s the matter?"
28590	What''s the prospects in oil?"
28590	What''s the world comin''to?"
28590	What''s to become of me, Steptoe?
28590	What''s women''s hearts made of, that they ca n''t let a poor girl be?"
28590	Where are you at?"
28590	Where is it?"
28590	Where was she going?
28590	Where was she?
28590	Where''s my cup?"
28590	Where_ can_ I go?"
28590	Which do you love most-- Steptoe or me?"
28590	Which would you take?
28590	While he was searching his pocket- book Judson asked, breathlessly:"Could n''t be no mistake?"
28590	Who knew where, in that palace of cavernous apartments, she might meet a woman, or what the woman would say to her?
28590	Who''s give you bed and board for the last ten year, I''d like to know?
28590	Why could n''t you tell me on the telephone?"
28590	Why do n''t you apply to the police?
28590	Why do n''t you go after her?
28590	Why do n''t you----?"
28590	Why go back to it?
28590	Why not?
28590	Why should n''t I?
28590	Why should n''t I?"
28590	Why should she?"
28590	Why was she there?
28590	Why?"
28590	Why_ ca n''t_ I say which of these two women I want, when I can have either?"
28590	Will you ask Mr. Allerton if he''ll speak to Miss Walbrook?"
28590	Will you''ave your wystcoat on now, sir?
28590	With a mistress who allowed him a great deal of his own way-- well, you can hardly blame him, can you, dear?"
28590	Would you mind helping me to dress?"
28590	Would you-- would you make it-- really?"
28590	Would you-- would you want to marry me?
28590	Would you?"
28590	Yes?"
28590	Yet how could he deal such a blow at Barbe''s loyalty?
28590	You believed that?
28590	You do n''t mean to say that you''re_ married_?"
28590	You do n''t seem like it now,"she added, desperately,"but you were, were n''t you?"
28590	You know her very well, do n''t you?"
28590	You know where Denmark is on the map, do n''t you?"
28590	You look as if you got your things there too, do n''t you?"
28590	You''d like that, would n''t you?"
28590	You''re just a little dippy, ain''t-- aren''t-- you?
28590	You?
28590	and do you remember that the third winter I said that I''d rather enlist in the Navy that go back to it again?
28590	last night, did you say?...
39847	And so the professor is there constantly, is he?
39847	And the reality?
39847	And what did you think of the other man,--Eustace?
39847	And when is that?
39847	Aunt Will-- you do n''t really believe-- all that rubbish-- do you?
39847	Begin what?
39847	But do n''t you see, Lady Maud, it''s my fault more or less? 39847 But the men?"
39847	But you will tell him, of course?
39847	Could n''t we bribe somebody? 39847 Could n''t you pull a leetle harder?"
39847	Did you have a good day, Edward? 39847 Do n''t you wish I could find another?"
39847	Do you accept the responsibility of my fate, Mr. Halmar? 39847 Do you think I am going to let you suffer one little bit-- one atom of discomfort because of_ him?_ No, that shall not be; you shall never suffer."
39847	Do you think I''d let you touch him?
39847	Do you wish to begin it all over again? 39847 Does it hurt you?"
39847	Enough for now--he replied unsteadily;"but for afterwards?"
39847	Had it white eyes with a shot stuck in them?
39847	Happy, when we are going to part? 39847 Have n''t you heard?
39847	Have you changed much since then?
39847	Have you tried and failed?
39847	He does not look very sorry for his wife''s decision, does he, professor?
39847	How can you ask? 39847 How can you ask?
39847	How can you help it?
39847	I do n''t think I ever was quite so_ exigeant_ as that, was I? 39847 I said, Mr. Halmar, that I took a fancy to_ it_; and now, do n''t you think you should make your confession like a good boy?"
39847	I wonder why we quarrelled?
39847	Is n''t it quaint?
39847	Let it cover the multitude--"Of sins? 39847 Lonely?
39847	Luck, Aunt Will? 39847 Miss Macdonald, I''ve no right to ask, but are you going to marry-- that man on the other side?"
39847	My dear lady, how could he be sorry for anything, in his present position?
39847	Or I in mine?
39847	Out of bravado?
39847	Pity they went, is n''t it?
39847	Rick?
39847	So you think the one with the eyes most interesting? 39847 That is what you call beating about the bush, I suppose?
39847	There is always room for Golden Locks beside the Big Bear-- and now, Lady Maud, why should I be in Rome at this season of the year?
39847	They have servants with them of course?
39847	We ought to be starting for the hotel before six; ought n''t we, Maud?
39847	Well, Hooper?
39847	Well, auntie? 39847 Well, what has that to do with it?"
39847	What do you know?
39847	What do you say, professor?
39847	What have the men to do with it, Maud? 39847 What have_ I_ done?"
39847	What is that,she asked,"like a mast-- yonder and from the headland?"
39847	What is that?
39847	What is the matter to- day, Edward? 39847 What is the matter, Maud?
39847	What is to be the prize, Endorwick-- the ring?
39847	What? 39847 Where is he-- in your room?"
39847	Where is she? 39847 Where to?"
39847	Who will that be now? 39847 Why did we quarrel?"
39847	Why employ the past tense, dear lady?
39847	Why should n''t we drift? 39847 Why should n''t we leave everything behind and set sail for nowhere-- anywhere?"
39847	Why should you abuse it? 39847 Why should you trouble?"
39847	Why?
39847	Wo n''t you all go to the smoking- room? 39847 Yes, I do know that fortunate man, and, pardon me, Lady Maud, but you and I have been confidential, have n''t we?
39847	Yes, my lady?
39847	You could n''t find it? 39847 Your master, Hooper?
39847	_ Eilean- a- varai_--Isle of the Dead, you call it? 39847 ''Will it be blowing down the house, Miss Willina?'' 39847 --his tone was full of surprised reproach as he fell back a step,--what is it?
39847	A foolish idea, since what could be going to happen to the small household already, for the most part, asleep?
39847	A stone?
39847	Again, would any really high- class butler have permitted Professor Endorwick to snooze undisturbed in his chair, for two hours on end?
39847	And did the land really sway before the wind?
39847	And is it twenty or twenty- one you are next month?
39847	And what, for instance, of that handsome boy downstairs who does Sir Walter Raleigh''s cloak for your Majesty''s feet all day long?"
39847	And where are their servants?
39847	And why did n''t they come before?
39847	Are we not far better than the primitives of the North Pole?
39847	Are you ill?"
39847	As I said, Louisa is very--""Where do you spend the honeymoon?"
39847	Behind whom?
39847	Besides, some of us like high teas-- don''t we, Eustace?"
39847	Besides, what good would she be?
39847	Besides, what is malaria to this insufferable heat and crush?
39847	Besides, what would become of her animals?
39847	Better, far better, that her husband should be drunk; and yet what right had she to interfere?
39847	But what good would that do in an empty house?
39847	But why did we quarrel finally that last time?
39847	But you-- why are you here in the swim?
39847	By the way, does yours extend to another devil of the same sort which was found on Grâda Sands?"
39847	By the way, you used to paint that coast once, Mr. Lockhart; do you by chance know Roederay?"
39847	Could he have come so far, so close, only to fail?
39847	Could she be dead?
39847	Did he imagine a faint cry as if she started off in renewed alarm, or was it only some sea- bird hidden in the mist, uttering its plaintive note?
39847	Did you ever hear anything like it, Endorwick?
39847	Do n''t you know the legend?
39847	Do n''t you think so, professor?"
39847	Do n''t you think the American''_ par- par_''is less objectionable as a rule than the''_ mar- mar_''?
39847	Do n''t you think, Miss Macdonald, that it would be more comfortable by the fire than here at the window?"
39847	Do you hear?"
39847	Do you remember once, when you were very angry with me, saying I was enough to ruin any man in a week?
39847	Do you remember those holidays at Lynmouth, Maud, and the feeds we had on the cliffs?
39847	Do you remember what I told you that night?
39847	Do you understand?"
39847	Does any one ever forget,--absolutely?"
39847	Does n''t it strike you that our hostess thinks getting into society, and getting society into her rooms, are synonymous terms?
39847	Edward was devoted to her, and if a wife by her influence made a better man of her husband, wherein lay the degradation?
39847	Great God, how came she there?
39847	Had the golden head disappeared?
39847	Haddon?"
39847	Happy, when I know what your future will be?
39847	Has the professor got it too?"
39847	Have they come at last?
39847	He brought himself up suddenly with a gasp of horrid fears as his feet gave way beneath him-- deeper?
39847	Here?
39847	How can we be original?
39847	How could I blame you save for too much patience?
39847	How far had she sunk-- already?
39847	I am not really laughing, so do n''t be angry; only from the way she spoke of you--""Did she speak of me?"
39847	I wonder if any boy ate more strawberries and cream at a sitting than I could do in those days?"
39847	I wonder when that will come off?
39847	I"Any luck, Rick?"
39847	If I had my will, Maud, you should always be in the sunlight; you know that, do n''t you?"
39847	If it hurts, I can always take it off; ca n''t I, dear?"
39847	Is it only other people''s love- affairs?
39847	Is n''t it enough to be here-- together?"
39847	Is n''t it perfectly lovely?
39847	Is there anything really the matter?"
39847	It is an immense relief to shift one''s responsibilities to other folks''shoulders, is n''t it?"
39847	Lady Maud, may we use the banner screen as a tabard?"
39847	Lockhart?"
39847	Lockhart?"
39847	Man enough, however, to whistle"Who is Sylvia?"
39847	Rick, what''s to be done?
39847	She might appeal to her husband as a man, chance her influence against the Hooper- Haddon system; but what if she failed?
39847	Suppose it were never to calm down?"
39847	That is it, is n''t it?"
39847	That was never very difficult to find, was it?
39847	That way then lay safety, for a few hours; but which way had she gone?
39847	The mist-- the sea-- are you mad?
39847	There?
39847	This time Miss Willina did not meet his request with the query,"Was she so pretty as all that, dear?"
39847	V"Well, Hooper, what is it?"
39847	Was it a stumble, or had his foot broken through the firmer crust?
39847	Was it-- the devil, I mean-- fearfully ugly?"
39847	Was that level streak of light westwards the Atlantic or a glint of sky?
39847	Was the water showing at your feet between miniature cliffs of sphagnum moss salt or fresh?
39847	Was there nothing left save the little cold hand where he could feel the ring-- his ring-- slipping under his clasp?
39847	We intend to have a good time; do n''t we, Eustace?"
39847	Well?"
39847	Were those hills, eastward across the Minch, or clouds?
39847	What are you afraid of-- not of me, surely?"
39847	What do you say now?"
39847	What does a man say to a woman when he has forgotten everything in the world save his mad desire to keep her for his own?
39847	What evil chance was this?
39847	What had happened?
39847	What had kept them separate except their own free will?
39847	What had she done towards a decision?
39847	What had she meant to do when she stepped into the boat?
39847	What have I done?"
39847	What if she should have burdened her life for nothing,--she who had refused money again and again because it seemed vulgar to her fastidiousness?
39847	What if they had drifted past?
39847	What if they were drifting out to sea, further and further from safety?
39847	What is it?
39847	What is the matter?"
39847	What is to become of him?"
39847	What was he but a puppet, dependent on this man?
39847	What was that on the sand-- blotting the yellow sand just below the spar?
39847	What was that to weep over?
39847	Where is she?"
39847	Where were they?
39847	Where were they?
39847	Where were those faint footmarks leading him?
39847	Why are n''t you in Rome, and is there room for me on that peaceful seat?"
39847	Why did n''t they send word to the factor?
39847	Why did n''t you tell me at once?
39847	Why did you send him away if it was not because the strain was too great for you to bear?"
39847	Why do n''t you say''at last''?
39847	Why should I?
39847	Why should she marry?
39847	Why should you go back to the empty house?
39847	Why should you keep me at arm''s length?
39847	Why-- why should I marry anybody?"
39847	Wilson?"
39847	Would any amount of care restore that confidence in herself which but an hour ago had defied fate?
39847	You used to know Aunt Will long ago, did n''t you?"
39847	Your husband, does he like the place?"
39847	_ do_ you hear?
39847	and yet had either of them deliberately anticipated this ending when they quarrelled over the bread and butter?
39847	can you not let me be happy for one short half hour?"
39847	deeper?
39847	did n''t I say I had a presentiment?
39847	did you find it?"
39847	good joke, is n''t it?
39847	his voice took a softer tone,"anything I could help you to set straight?"
39847	or shall I have a private_ auto- da- fe_ in my room?"
39847	or was it only your footstep making the spongy soil rise and fall?
39847	quel gibier!_ Sall I bid him come?"
39847	seaweed?
39847	that was right: firm ground once more, but where was he?
39847	the empty life?
39847	was she so pretty as all that?
39847	was that it?
39847	we are too complex-- aren''t we, Eustace?"
39847	what are they going to do?"
39847	what had come over her last night?
39847	what is it?"
39847	what is the matter?
39847	what shall I do?
39847	what shall I do?"
39847	what will you do when you go back to him?"
39847	what''s that?"
39847	what''s the use of blowing like a hooter with the wind and tide against you?
39847	when I know it will be torture to you?
39847	where are you going?
39847	where are you?
39847	why were n''t you born then?"
39847	you do n''t mean it is n''t there?"
30970	Can we work in a room alone this morning, Miss Cayley?
30970	Provisions, effendi?
30970	Provisions, is it?
30970	''"Is it pay in advance ye want?"
30970	''A carpentah?''
30970	''A different machine?
30970	''A friend?''
30970	''A middle- aged man?''
30970	''A_ what_?''
30970	''Afford it?''
30970	''Ah, Raphael?''
30970	''Ah, high- toned again?''
30970	''Ah-- what did he paint?''
30970	''Ai n''t you come here to ride it?''
30970	''And I have come to ride it?''
30970	''And Lady Georgina is on Mr. Tillington''s side, I fancy?
30970	''And Mr. Tillington is-- his nephew?''
30970	''And after we are married?''
30970	''And he nearly succeeded then in stealing Lady Georgina Fawley''s jewel- case?''
30970	''And he talks of sub- conscious selves?''
30970	''And how have you been all this time, dear Lady Georgina?''
30970	''And now you are stopping on?''
30970	''And she denies that it is her handwriting?''
30970	''And this Count?''
30970	''And this is the man,''he exclaimed, with a triumphant air,''whose sister you pretended you had got to sign this precious document of yours?''
30970	''And this person did make errors?''
30970	''And what do you think you will call the machine in Europe?''
30970	''And what particular painter does your soul most feed upon?''
30970	''And where is Higginson?''
30970	''And why were you not?''
30970	''And why?
30970	''And you have been here ever since?''
30970	''And you have heard that she swears it is not her signature at all?''
30970	''And you promptly offered to go with her as her lady''s maid to Schlangenbad in Germany?''
30970	''And you stick to it?
30970	''And you think no bones are broken?''
30970	''And you will marry Harold?''
30970	''And you wo n''t stop with me?''
30970	''And you?''
30970	''And your terms?''
30970	''Anny chance of a rescue, is it?''
30970	''Are you mediæval or modern?''
30970	''Are you quite sure our Scotch domicile is good enough in law?''
30970	''Are you strong enough, Lois?''
30970	''Are you terribly hurt?''
30970	''As a milliner''s girl; why not?
30970	''As a milliner''s girl?''
30970	''Bless the child, yes; have you never read your British Bible, the peerage?
30970	''Brownie, I dare n''t?
30970	''Brownie, how on earth did you guess it?
30970	''Business?''
30970	''But Mr. Tillington did not resent your visit to this gallant Maharajah?''
30970	''But did you never try to run away to the Nile?''
30970	''But how about yer luggage?
30970	''But if I were poor?''
30970	''But if you do n''t teach,''Elsie went on, gazing at me with those wondering big blue eyes of hers,''whatever will you do, Brownie?''
30970	''But my children?''
30970	''But now-- to- day?
30970	''But so soon?''
30970	''But the india- rubber water- bottle?''
30970	''But then-- the lady?''
30970	''But what could I do, my dear?
30970	''But what shall we eat?''
30970	''But what will Miss Latimer say?
30970	''But what?''
30970	''But you will come to the hotel at once, Harold?''
30970	''But you will let me know when you have decided?''
30970	''But you will see Harold again?''
30970	''But, Brownie, can we afford it?''
30970	''But, how?''
30970	''But, my child, my child, what shall I do without you?''
30970	''But, my dear Miss Cayley----''''The difference in station?''
30970	''Ca n''t you guess?''
30970	''Can I do anything for you?''
30970	''Can we get a trap?''
30970	''Can you climb by these nooses with my help?''
30970	''Can you come to us outside the gate at sunset?''
30970	''Can you cycle?''
30970	''Certainly?''
30970	''Could you let me see them?''
30970	''Could you look things up in Herodotus?''
30970	''Could you spare me an hour this morning?''
30970	''Did you draw up this document?''
30970	''Did you say_ teach_?
30970	''Do I look like a woman who cares about a reference?
30970	''Do n''t you see?
30970	''Do n''t you think so?
30970	''Do n''t you think,''Elsie suggested,''we had better hurry down on our cycles to Lungern and call some men from the village to help us?
30970	''Do you confess you put it there or do you not-- reptile?''
30970	''Do you give yourself in charge on a confession of forgery?''
30970	''Do you know why I do not rise and go down to my cabin at once?''
30970	''Do you recognise that signature as Mr. Marmaduke Ashurst''s?''
30970	''Do you take me,''he inquired,''for one of Her Majesty''s horse- marines?''
30970	''Do you think you could forge a will if you tried?''
30970	''Does he come often?''
30970	''Does he know about the hot- water- bottle?''
30970	''England?
30970	''Ex- cuse_ me_, but why did you want to speed her?''
30970	''Five pounds for every machine I sell?''
30970	''Fourteen yeahs?''
30970	''From the man you call a nigger?''
30970	''Go down?''
30970	''Goes nicely, does n''t she?''
30970	''Harold Tillington?''
30970	''Harold, you viper, what do you mean by trying to avoid me?''
30970	''Harold,''I cried in despair,''do you think we could manage to hide ourselves safely anywhere in Scotland for twenty- one days?''
30970	''Harold?
30970	''Harold?''
30970	''Have you, indeed?''
30970	''He talked about your sub- conscious self?''
30970	''He''s so kind and polite, Brownie, is n''t he?''
30970	''Her?''
30970	''Higginson?''
30970	''High- toned, eh?
30970	''His courier?
30970	''How are we ever to get him back again, Brownie?''
30970	''How can I come to see you if you do n''t tell me where you are?
30970	''How can we pay for them, Brownie?''
30970	''How could I escape notice?
30970	''How could you ever think of it?''
30970	''How did this happen?''
30970	''How do you know there''s a secret drawer?''
30970	''How do you know, Brownie?''
30970	''How do you know?''
30970	''How do you know?''
30970	''How do you like Fra Diavolo?''
30970	''How far ahead the first man?''.
30970	''How far ahead the last man?''
30970	''How far ahead the last man?''
30970	''How far ahead the last man?''
30970	''How far from here?''
30970	''How if''a will not stand?''
30970	''How is it possible?''
30970	''How long has he been in Switzerland?''
30970	''How on earth did you find that out, Brownie?''
30970	''How on earth did you guess?
30970	''How steep?''
30970	''How?
30970	''How?''
30970	''I may go with you?''
30970	''I say-- why do n''t you hedge?
30970	''I should love to,''she answered;''but Dr. Fortescue- Langley----''''Who is he?''
30970	''I suppose you will get forward for lunch to Meiringen?''
30970	''In the original?''
30970	''In what?''
30970	''Indeed?''
30970	''Indeed?''
30970	''Is a typewritten form legal?''
30970	''Is he here?''
30970	''Is it Meredith?
30970	''Is it childern she has?''
30970	''Is it his, or is it not?''
30970	''Is it meself?
30970	''Is it the one I saw advertised in the_ Times_ this morning, I wonder?''
30970	''Is that matter relevant?''
30970	''Is_ that_ plain enough?
30970	''It was really_ you_?''
30970	''It''ud run up a tree ef it wanted, would n''t it?''
30970	''Let me see, how many of these horrid pfennigs make an English penny?
30970	''Lois,''he cried, stretching out his arms, with an appealing air,''I_ may_ stay, may n''t I?''
30970	''Look heah, Georgey,_ are_ you going quietly, or must I ask these coppahs to evict you?''
30970	''Look here, Miss Cayley,''he said, with a very earnest face;''is this really true?
30970	''Look here, Mr. Sheikh,''he said, calmly, yet with a fine touch of bravado;''do ye see this revolver?
30970	''Lord Kynaston''s?''
30970	''Marmy?''
30970	''May I venture to inquire in return how you came to know I was arriving by this steamer?''
30970	''Might I essay it?''
30970	''Miss Cayley, I gathah?
30970	''Miss Cayley, you will come with us?''
30970	''Monsieur is attached to the Embassy in London?''
30970	''My dear, how could he?
30970	''My ideal?''
30970	''No, really?
30970	''No; will you?
30970	''Not high- toned enough?
30970	''Not know which hotel?
30970	''Now?
30970	''Oh, Harold, I trust you; but why did you disappear and make all the world believe you admitted yourself guilty?''
30970	''Oh, I say; how''s that for preaching?
30970	''Oh, Miss Petheridge once more-- you hunt in couples?''
30970	''Oh, he took you aside?
30970	''Oh, indeed;_ not_ because you had put it there?''
30970	''Oh, sir, how should_ I_ know, sir?
30970	''Oh, the wheel?''
30970	''Oh, the wheel?''
30970	''Oh, you''ll come then?''
30970	''Oh, you''re only going to stop a week, then, Miss Cayley?''
30970	''Or a fellow- guest?''
30970	''Our reception, Maharajah?
30970	''Oxford?''
30970	''Parliament?
30970	''Political reasons?''
30970	''Rice, ghee, and chupatties?''
30970	''Run away?
30970	''Run for what?''
30970	''Scotland?''
30970	''Shorthand?''
30970	''So you are not angry with me, Lois?
30970	''So you have really tracked him?
30970	''So you''ve managed to get away?''
30970	''Still, you go to Schlangenbad on Monday?''
30970	''Stout, diplomatic- looking, with wrinkles round his eyes, and a distinguished grey moustache, twirled up oddly at the corners?''
30970	''Suppose they were to attack us, Brownie?''
30970	''That succeeds?''
30970	''The 25 per cent, you mean?''
30970	''The Jubilee?''
30970	''The commission?''
30970	''The police?''
30970	''Then at least you will tell him where you are going?''
30970	''Then that''s business?''
30970	''Then there is Fra Diavolo?''
30970	''Then they risked his turning up?''
30970	''Then what can we do?''
30970	''Then what_ do_ you contemplate?''
30970	''Then where are you going?''
30970	''Then why introduce them?''
30970	''Then you are a Scotchman?''
30970	''Then you confess you put the forged will there?''
30970	''Then you have taken him?''
30970	''Then you knew me at once?''
30970	''Then you know where each tiger lives?''
30970	''Then you mean to try a Scotch marriage?''
30970	''Then you think me a fool, like Georgey?''
30970	''Then, why do n''t you disobey him?''
30970	''Think so?
30970	''To drive the Sultan out of Syria,''I suggested tentatively,''and to annex Palestine to our practical province of Egypt?''
30970	''To turn you out?''
30970	''To what?''
30970	''To- morrow?''
30970	''Two minutes, Fräulein,''''A civilian?''
30970	''Warum nicht?
30970	''Well, we borrow from the Jews, yah know,''he said pleasantly,''so why the jooce should n''t we borrow from the heathen also?
30970	''Well, what do_ you_ think of the_ Lois Cayley_?''
30970	''Well, will you take me?''
30970	''Well,_ my_ ideal-- do you happen to have such a thing as a pocket- mirror about you?''
30970	''Well?''
30970	''What about the bicycle?''
30970	''What are girls coming to, I wonder?
30970	''What are they for?''
30970	''What are you doing here?''
30970	''What can he want here?''
30970	''What college?''
30970	''What do you call it?''
30970	''What do you mean by this eavesdropping?''
30970	''What does he mean?''
30970	''What does the woman mean?
30970	''What enquiry?''
30970	''What for?
30970	''What has brought you to England?''
30970	''What have I got to get ready?''
30970	''What have you got inside?''
30970	''What is that thing there, moving?''
30970	''What is the good of a friend if she will not allow you to do her little favours?''
30970	''What is your forte?''
30970	''What next, Brownie?''
30970	''What next?''
30970	''What shall we live upon?''
30970	''What sort of rooms shall we have?''
30970	''What will you do with the_ chalet_ while you''re away?''
30970	''What''s this?
30970	''What, leave England for evah?
30970	''What?
30970	''What?
30970	''What?
30970	''What?''
30970	''What?''
30970	''Where are the whiskers?''
30970	''Where are you taking me?''
30970	''Where did you type- write this thing, do you say?''
30970	''Where have I seen you before?''
30970	''Where is he, my dear?
30970	''Where on earth did you pick up such acquaintances?''
30970	''Where''s Harold?''
30970	''Where?
30970	''Who are the witnesses to the will?''
30970	''Who is Harold?''
30970	''Who is it?''
30970	''Who?''
30970	''Why did n''t he come to meet me?''
30970	''Why do they want the whiskers?''
30970	''Why do you start your bicycles in Germany, though?''
30970	''Why else should you and Higginson have bothered to come here?''
30970	''Why not?''
30970	''Why should he?''
30970	''Why so?''
30970	''Why so?''
30970	''Why the jooce introduce them?
30970	''Will you really go?
30970	''Will you send for the police?''
30970	''Will you swear his lordship did n''t say"_ the_ rogue suited his book"--which is quite another thing?''
30970	''Wo n''t a franc do as well?''
30970	''Would you like some lunch, Lady Georgina?''
30970	''Yes; but the Maharajah, I understand, is in London?''
30970	''You accept?''
30970	''You ca n''t go far wrong in mentioning Raphael, can you?
30970	''You call this town_ old_, do you?''
30970	''You dare to brazen it out?
30970	''You dare?''
30970	''You do n''t mean it, child; you do n''t mean it?''
30970	''You do n''t mean to say he offered to lend you money?''
30970	''You do n''t mean to tell me,''I cried,''you actually propose to accept the Maharajah''s hospitality?''
30970	''You do not share it yourself, then?''
30970	''You doubt my honour?
30970	''You had never seen her before?''
30970	''You have heard about Dr. Fortescue- Langley too, I suppose?''
30970	''You have heard of the Ashurst will case?''
30970	''You have no doubts about it?''
30970	''You mistrust me?''
30970	''You permit, Fräulein?''
30970	''You remember what you promised me?''
30970	''You think it better so?''
30970	''You think me too cantankerous?''
30970	''You want to know jest where the reciprocity comes in, anyhow?''
30970	''You will come, Lois?''
30970	''You will not betray me?''
30970	''You wished to see me, sir?''
30970	''Younger of Gledcliffe?''
30970	''Your friend, then?''
30970	''_ And_ your name and address?''
30970	''_ Old_ town?''
30970	''_ Que voulez- vous_, madame?
30970	''_ You_ can?
30970	''_ You_ did not put this will in the drawer where Mr. Tillington found it, did you?''
30970	''from dictation''at Florence, by whom?
30970	118 I may stay, may n''t I?
30970	216 Take my word for it, you''re staking your money on the wrong fellah 220 I am the Maharajah of Moozuffernuggar 227 Who''s your black friend?
30970	316 You wished to see me, sir?
30970	A carpentah?''
30970	A gleam of intuition flashed across me,''You do n''t mean to say,''I exclaimed,''that you''re called Georgina?''
30970	A good- natured male passenger, however, volunteered to ask us,''Will I get ye a rug, ladies?''
30970	A lady of your intelligence must gather at once that it is----?''
30970	After what I told you last week on the steamer?''
30970	Am I to have it for nothing, Brownie?''
30970	An''would he write like that if there was n''t a dhrop of the blood of the Celt in him?''
30970	And I give and bequeath the like sum of Five Hundred Pounds-- did I say, free of legacy duty?
30970	And did anybody but yourself see or hear any part whatsoever of this precious document?''
30970	And if he saw and copied it, why might he not also have destroyed it?''
30970	And the_ bulletin_ for the_ coupé_?
30970	And then the witnesses?
30970	And what was the consequence?
30970	And what will you do, my dear, when you get there?''
30970	And, suppose he did, what then?
30970	Anglo- Israel?
30970	Are you going to- morrow?''
30970	Are you or are you not conditionally engaged to Mr. Harold Tillington?''
30970	Ashurst?''
30970	Besides which, what''s the use of_ trying_ to be ladylike?
30970	Bimetallism?
30970	But after him?''
30970	But are the points of a sort that you could make clear in court to the satisfaction of a jury?''
30970	But do n''t you think it just as likely that it was a plot between you two, and that owing to some mistake the plot came off unsuccessful?''
30970	But if a common man or a low caste man were to kill a tiger-- who can say what might happen?''
30970	But perhaps she was at Schlangenbad with Lady Georgina, and you were there also?''
30970	But what could I do?
30970	But what is_ your_ ideal, then, as opposed to the German one?''
30970	But what on earth were we to do with ourselves through three long days and nights at Geergeh?
30970	But what would you have me do?
30970	But who, now, were these witnesses?
30970	But why did n''t you come to see me?''
30970	But, my dear, after this, how can I ever believe in him?''
30970	But, there, my dear; the people who manufacture them are a set of born fools, and what can you expect from an imbecile?''
30970	But----''a doubt flitted across his brain,''was n''t his name Fra Angelico?''
30970	But----''growing suspicious apace,''was n''t Fra Diavolo also a composah?''
30970	But_ if_ I wanted to go round the world, how could I do better than set out by the Rhine country?
30970	By the way, who''s your black friend?
30970	Can you produce the lady?''
30970	Can you tell me who in this place is most likely to sympathise-- most likely to marry us?''
30970	Closed a little more?
30970	Confidential?
30970	Could I wish him to be poor?
30970	Could I wish him to be rich?
30970	Could a British jury doubt when a Lord declared it?
30970	Could this be the Count?
30970	Could this mean that he was going to draw up a will, disinheriting Harold Tillington?
30970	Dare I ask your name, monsieur?''
30970	Davos?
30970	Did I ever suggest we should pay for them?
30970	Did Mr. Ashurst take it away from the office in person?''
30970	Did madame desire to have the window open?
30970	Did that mean she was running through?
30970	Did the baggages pretend they considered themselves ladies?
30970	Did your Miss Petheridge hear Mr. Ashurst dictate the terms of his last will and testament?''
30970	Do I recall him,_ ce cher_ Sir Evelyn?
30970	Do n''t they seem to be circling and behaving most oddly?''
30970	Do you consent to go with me?''
30970	Do you live there?''
30970	Do you mean to confess, and give evidence on our behalf, or will you force me to send for a policeman to arrest you?''
30970	Do you see now that I really mean it?''
30970	Does he look like a forger?
30970	Does he take heed for the morrow?
30970	Eh?
30970	Elsie a conspirator?
30970	Elsie in league with Nihilists?
30970	Elsie, I think you have nothing to do before one, that can not be put off?
30970	Evelegh?''
30970	Excuse my asking it, but how many words can you do a minute?''
30970	For if once I nursed him through this trouble, how could I or any woman in my place any longer refuse him?
30970	Got somebody to stick up for her at last, has she?
30970	Had any of the Senoosis noticed our presence?
30970	Had we missed one another?
30970	Hang it all, what does it mattah who a fellah is if he can give yah good shooting?
30970	Harold Tillington picked up with a fellah like that at Oxford-- doosid good cricketer too; wondah if this is the same one?''
30970	Has he the right to compel me to answer that question?''
30970	Has she got no gumption?
30970	Have some of my champagne?
30970	Have ye ever been in County Clare?
30970	Have you anything against her?''
30970	Have you ever tried your hand at writing?''
30970	Have you no immortal soul, porter, that you crush other people''s property as if it was blackbeetles?
30970	Have your researches into English literature ever chanced to lead you into reading Horace Walpole, I wonder?
30970	Hayes?''
30970	He first appears upon the scene, so far as you are concerned, on the day when you travelled from London to Schlangenbad?''
30970	He thought then I would marry him, and that he would so secure my connivance in his plans; but who would marry such a piece of moist clay?
30970	He turned up at Lucerne, as a faith- healer, did n''t he?''
30970	He was a charming man; you read his masterly paper on the Central Problem of the Dual Empire?''
30970	Here was another noble chance; must I not strive to rise to it?
30970	How can I exist without you?''
30970	How can you ask?
30970	How could I?
30970	How could he run away and hide himself at such a time?
30970	How could he, poor dear idiot?
30970	How could one dream of trusting the judgment of a flunkey about a lady?
30970	How did he know where to look for it?
30970	How does Clown regulate his life?
30970	How many are there?''
30970	How on earth did you recognise me?''
30970	Hungarians were only to be dealt in if they hardened-- hardened sinners I know, but what are hardened Hungarians?
30970	I did not even know which way the river lay; and was it possible for me to cross the desert on foot, or find the chance of a camel?
30970	I dreaded the interview; for one''s own heart is a hard enemy to fight so long: but how could I let him go without one word of farewell to him?
30970	I have come to ask you now, in this moment of despair, will you keep your promise?''
30970	I may call you_ Lois_?''
30970	I meant, what is your ideal of a man''s right relation to his_ mädchen_?''
30970	I said;''the difference, still greater, in this world''s goods?
30970	Is it worth while,_ pour si peu de chose_?
30970	Is n''t it just like him?
30970	Is that, or is it not, the truth of the matter?''
30970	Is there any chance of a rescue?''
30970	It had borne my weight; was it strong enough to bear the precious weight of Harold?
30970	It was endlessly wearisome; who could say what might be happening meanwhile in England?
30970	Lady Guinevere Tillington''s son, is it not?
30970	Leave it open till Marmy''s gone, and then marry the winnah?''
30970	Leave the world to ask,"How fast?"
30970	Lois Cayley, you say; any relation of a madcap Captain Cayley whom I used once to know, in the Forty- second Highlanders?''
30970	Madame would prefer the corner?
30970	Magnanimous, is n''t it?
30970	Money?
30970	My hat?
30970	My lud, will you allow me later to recall Lord Southminster to testify on this point?''
30970	My next trouble was-- would the train draw up at Dunbar?
30970	No?
30970	No?
30970	Not so dusty, was it?
30970	Now, I ask you,_ where_ is Higginson?
30970	Now, child, do you grasp it?''
30970	Now, do n''t you think it was rather an odd thing for an officer''s daughter to do-- to run about Germany as maid to a lady of title?''
30970	Now, what do you know of him?''
30970	Now, who are these people who really witnessed it?''
30970	Now, why should n''t I do this-- try to sell your machines, or, rather, take orders for them, from anybody that admires them?
30970	Oh, that placid old gentleman in the episcopal gaiters was their father, was he?
30970	Oh, those silly little nickel things are ten pfennigs each, are they?
30970	One woman more or less-- who would notice her at Moozuffernuggar?''
30970	Only going to stop a week?
30970	Or should I say your assistant?
30970	Perhaps you read Greek, then?''
30970	Put my foot in it again?''
30970	Ridiculous, is n''t it?
30970	Rum start, is n''t it?''
30970	Screamingly funny, was n''t it?
30970	So distressing, is n''t it?
30970	So the only other person who knows anything at first hand about the existence of the alleged will is this person Higginson?''
30970	So you''re poor Tom Cayley''s daughter, are you?
30970	Some small peculiarity in the shape of the letters?''
30970	Still, what were we to do with him?
30970	Still, you''d run all the same, would n''t you?''
30970	Thanks, Count; will you kindly take charge of my umbrellas?
30970	That does n''t sound like an Indian name, does it?
30970	That''s jest why I trailed you, see?
30970	That''s where the idea of the_ Excelsior_ comes in; see?
30970	The Frankfort Town Council?''
30970	The Presidency?
30970	The ancient mountains are clearly the Rockies; can the everlasting hills be anything but the Himalayas?
30970	The fads, it was true, were known fads of Mr. Ashurst''s: but what sort of fads?
30970	The man Higginson?''
30970	Then he went on:''Well, what do you say to it?''
30970	Then one of them asked,''And where can man of this new so remarkable machine nearest by purchase himself make possessor?''
30970	Then perhaps she would like this valise for a footstool?
30970	Therefore, what is the use of my stopping on here after October?
30970	Tillington?''
30970	Tillington?''
30970	Tillington?''
30970	Was it his?
30970	Was it you, or some other person?''
30970	Was n''t it real jam?
30970	We are all vertebrate animals; why seek to conceal the fact?
30970	Well, my good woman, what do you want to suggest to me?''
30970	Well, what do you want now?
30970	Were we slowing to pass the station only?
30970	What can we do to aid him?''
30970	What could I use as a pulley?
30970	What do you suppose he has done?
30970	What does that mean?
30970	What is your programme?''
30970	What on earth could I answer?
30970	What on earth could we do?
30970	What on earth do you take me for?
30970	What on earth does it mean?
30970	What proof have I got of it?
30970	What the dickens shall I do without you at Schlangenbad?''
30970	What then is our obvious destiny?
30970	What was I to do?
30970	What will you do to find one?''
30970	What''s she like?
30970	What''s the matter with the_ Excelsior_?''
30970	What''s this that''s coming?''
30970	What''s your name, young woman?''
30970	What,_ we_ use their beastly decimal system?
30970	What?
30970	When we found words again I drew a deep breath, and said, simply,''How did you manage to do it?''
30970	When we rose to go in, Lady Georgina remarked, with emphasis,''Of course, Harold, you''ll come and take up your diggings at our hotel?''
30970	When?
30970	Where do you hail from, girl, that you should refuse my nephew?
30970	Where on earth have you seen him?''
30970	Which elephant would he attack?
30970	Which sand?
30970	Which will you take, a cigar or a cocoa- nut?''
30970	While I am there?
30970	Who are you, I''d like to know, miss, that you dare to reject him?''
30970	Who do you think?
30970	Who on earth could have suspected such a polished gentleman?
30970	Who, then, at Schlangenbad could wish to avoid my notice?
30970	Why am I not with him?
30970	Why could n''t he have allowed us to go quietly through India, two simple unofficial journalistic pilgrims, in our native obscurity?
30970	Why could n''t she leave us alone, to feed in peace on dak- bungalow chicken, instead of sending this regal- mannered heathen to bother us?
30970	Why not start for Schlangenbad with the Cantankerous Old Lady?
30970	Why on earth has n''t he been round to see me?''
30970	Why, when did you arrive?
30970	Why, you do n''t mean to tell me you''re not a pro- fessional?''
30970	Why?
30970	Will you charge me with having taken-- in error-- a small tin sandwich- case-- value, elevenpence?
30970	With what do I connect them in the recesses of my memory?
30970	Would anything more happen?
30970	Would our own sheikh betray us?
30970	Would our sheikh play us false?
30970	Would she manage to escape them?
30970	Would they miss the chief''s wife before long, and follow us under arms?
30970	Would they suspect her motives?
30970	Would we walk a little way with him?
30970	XII THE ADVENTURE OF THE UNPROFESSIONAL DETECTIVE''Is Lady Georgina at home?''
30970	Yaas, yaas, I know, she''s a doosid clevah person-- for a woman,--now is n''t she?''
30970	Yet that_ k_?
30970	Yet what place could he fill in my life and Elsie''s?
30970	You are a lady, I believe; an officer''s daughter, you told us; educated at Girton?''
30970	You can follow on the machine?''
30970	You decline it?
30970	You doubt my word when I say that miladi has sent me?''
30970	You go up and say to them,"Why not investigate?
30970	You have been to Girton, have n''t you?
30970	You have the tickets, I trust?
30970	You introduced yourself to Lady Georgina Fawley, I believe, quite casually, on a seat in Kensington Gardens?''
30970	You know the number, ma''am?''
30970	You promised to marry him conditionally upon the result of Mr. Ashurst''s testamentary dispositions?''
30970	You speak Greek, of course; but how about German?''
30970	You will not desert me?''
30970	You wo n''t go away and leave me?
30970	You write shorthand, do n''t you?''
30970	You''ve heard me talk of poor Tom Cayley, Harold?
30970	You_ are_ a lady, child, and you could n''t help being one; why trouble to be_ like_ what nature made you?
30970	Yours?''
30970	[ Illustration: HAROLD, YOU VIPER, WHAT DO YOU MEAN BY TRYING TO AVOID ME?]
30970	[ Illustration: HOW FAR AHEAD THE FIRST MAN?]
30970	[ Illustration: I MAY STAY, MAYN''T I?]
30970	[ Illustration: THAT SUCCEEDS?
30970	[ Illustration: WASN''T FRA DIAVOLO ALSO A COMPOSAH?]
30970	[ Illustration: WHO''S YOUR BLACK FRIEND?]
30970	[ Illustration: YOU WISHED TO SEE ME, SIR?]
30970	_ Are_ you going to produce him?''
30970	_ Are_ you prepared to consider it?''
30970	_ Ca n''t_ you manage it somehow?''
30970	_ Have_ you secured that_ coupé_ at Ostend?''
30970	_ Who_ put the forged will in Mr. Ashurst''s desk?
30970	_ You''re_ not anybody''s grandmother, are you?''
30970	and those_ s_''s?
30970	was_ this_ the Filippo Lippi, the Michael Angelo I dreamed of?
30970	you there, Engländerin?''
29041	''Mother''s Son''? 29041 A bit rash that, is n''t it?"
29041	A long time, is n''t it?
29041	About America? 29041 About what?"
29041	Ah, why did you remind me of that?
29041	Am I being a nuisance, Eric? 29041 Am I coming undressed?
29041	Am I late, dear Marion?
29041	Am I right in thinking that you''re being obstinate?
29041	And I''m left with the choice of marrying you-- you have n''t asked me_ yet_!--or saying good- bye? 29041 And I''m to take this stuff?"
29041	And about Saturday?
29041	And do n''t forget that you''re going to find out whether they''ve had any news of him, will you? 29041 And if I say''no''?"
29041	And now you want to marry me?
29041	And the poses----"Poses?
29041	And then?
29041	And what do you propose to teach me?
29041	And what dress would you like me to wear?
29041	And what now, Eric?
29041	And what would our young friend do?
29041	And whether you compromise yourself does n''t matter?
29041	And will you do something for me in return?
29041	And you never told me? 29041 And you''re living in the year of grace nineteen- fifteen?
29041	And, if the war ended to- morrow and Jack came back safe and sound next week, what then?
29041	Angry with you? 29041 Any one?"
29041	Any whiskey?
29041	Anything wrong?
29041	Are n''t you a_ little_ bit brutal, Eric?
29041	Are n''t you drinking any port wine?
29041	Are n''t you going to kiss me?
29041	Are n''t you perhaps boasting too soon, my self- satisfied young friend? 29041 Are n''t you rather proud of him?"
29041	Are you afraid you wo n''t be able to attend the first night?
29041	Are you angry with me?
29041	Are you coming down to dinner?
29041	Are you coming with me to the first night?
29041	Are you declaring war? 29041 Are you going to be bored, dining alone with me?
29041	Are you going to be long?
29041	Are you going to-- forget my promise?
29041	Are you happy?
29041	Are you in a hurry?
29041	Are you in love with her? 29041 As you seem to be-- drawing an indictment, is that the phrase?--don''t you think you''d better go on?"
29041	Babs Neave? 29041 Babs, are you well enough to talk seriously?
29041	Barbara, are you listening? 29041 Barbara, what''s the matter with you?"
29041	Because I cried just now? 29041 Before I marry you?
29041	But do you know what my conception of you is?
29041	But is that all?
29041	But wo n''t you wait? 29041 But you know_ her_?
29041	But you''re_ afraid_ to give me any, afraid of being compromised?
29041	But, if I do n''t mind, why should you?
29041	But-- why?
29041	But-- you''ll turn me away? 29041 But-- you''re willing to_ try_?"
29041	By the way, has Manders given tongue yet about the play?
29041	Ca n''t you manage one?
29041	Ca n''t you reconsider? 29041 D''you care to hear what happened?"
29041	D''you like the''06 Ruinart, or is it too dry for you?
29041	D''you think I should be missed?
29041	D''you think I''m keen to lose you? 29041 D''you think either of us knew what we meant to the other until these last three days?"
29041	D''you want me to ask you to?
29041	D''you_ want_ to part like this?
29041	Darling, how are you after all this time?
29041	Darling, why must you spoil the present by dragging in the future?
29041	Dear Eric, are you very delicate?
29041	Did he never mention me to you?
29041	Did n''t I say I''d will it for you?
29041	Did you enjoy yourself?
29041	Did you know my brother? 29041 Did you like it?
29041	Did you remember that? 29041 Do n''t you find every one brutal who does n''t fetch and carry and wait out in the snow for you all night-- and give you material for new stories?
29041	Do n''t you like her, Eric?
29041	Do n''t you like kissing me any more?
29041	Do n''t you love me any more, Babs?
29041	Do n''t you sometimes feel that I''ve served my turn?
29041	Do n''t you think it would have been kind to let me know? 29041 Do n''t you think that Jack may need me as badly?"
29041	Do you find it so intolerable to have your name joined with mine?
29041	Do you know anything of still champagne?
29041	Do you want to get rid of me as much as all that?
29041	Does it matter?
29041	Does the paper say so?
29041	Eric Lane? 29041 Eric, I''ve been invited to go to a dance in London next week; I suppose you would n''t like to chaperon me?
29041	Eric, what''s the matter? 29041 Eric, what''s the matter?"
29041	Eric? 29041 Frankly?
29041	From Scapa? 29041 George, what sort of reputation_ have_ I got?
29041	Glad to see me again?
29041	Glad to see me, Eric?
29041	Good? 29041 H- how is he?"
29041	Had n''t we better leave''honour''out of the discussion?
29041	Have n''t I sunk myself, have n''t I thought of Jack before any one else for two and a half years?
29041	Have n''t you missed me, Eric?
29041	Have you a cigarette? 29041 Have you any soda- water?"
29041	Have you anything_ new_?
29041	Have you been missing me? 29041 Have you been working too hard?"
29041	Have you had any of this to- day?
29041	Have you heard anything fresh from Switzerland?
29041	Have you nothing to tell me since last time?
29041	Have you observed one thing?
29041	Have you tried?
29041	Have you your latch- key?
29041	He---- Give me another match, Eric; this is burning all down one side---- It''s good, do n''t you think?
29041	Hope you do n''t mind my buttin''in like this? 29041 How soon do you expect him?"
29041	Hullo? 29041 Hullo?
29041	I have a new play coming out next month,he explained,"and Lady Barbara wants me to hang it up till she''s taught me-- did you say''life''?"
29041	I heard something to- night that rather upset me----"About Jack?
29041	I hope you do n''t regret going?
29041	I say, have people down here really been marrying me off?
29041	I say, was that you?
29041	I suppose I can count on you for a box? 29041 I suppose you would n''t let me see it?"
29041	I suppose you''re as busy as ever?
29041	I suppose you_ have_ breakfasted, by the way?
29041	I suppose, like every one else, you''ve been overworking?
29041	I was wondering now, would ye sound her? 29041 If I do n''t promise to marry you, you''ll leave me?
29041	If you''d told me to come at two, you''d still have been ten minutes late, would n''t you?
29041	If you''ll shew me_ any_ other way out of it----"Why ca n''t you let it go on?
29041	If you''re so independent of me?
29041	If you''ve been giving that girl of mine a chill, Eric----"You''re not cold, are you?
29041	Is Mr. Lane going to forget our second meeting as quickly and completely as he forgot the first?
29041	Is any one going to dress?
29041	Is anything the matter?
29041	Is it about your new play? 29041 Is it nothing to have brought me happiness?"
29041	Is n''t it rather late in the day to begin worrying?
29041	Is n''t it true, then?
29041	Is n''t that for you to say?
29041	Is n''t that rash on half an hour''s acquaintance?
29041	Is she anything like what people make her out to be?
29041	Is that Eric? 29041 Is that Mr. Lane?
29041	Is that true, Ricky?
29041	Is that very gracious, Eric? 29041 Is the guv''nor working?"
29041	Is what true?
29041	Is_ what_ official?
29041	It''s like that, is it?
29041	It''s not something I''ve done?
29041	Jack Waring of New College? 29041 Kitchen next door,"he answered with intentional abruptness;"then the servants''room-- you wo n''t make a noise, will you?
29041	Long? 29041 Luck?"
29041	May I say that I''m''not in the habit''of being hard on people? 29041 Mr. Lane, is it true that''Mother''s Son''was refused_ three-- times_?"
29041	Mrs. O''Rane? 29041 My dear, have you been ill?"
29041	My dear, why do n''t you use that beautiful voice of yours more?
29041	My engagement?
29041	No new worries?
29041	Not even for the advertisement? 29041 Nothing expected for some months?
29041	Of course?
29041	Of happiness?
29041	Oh, Eric, are n''t you going to take me home?
29041	Oh, but why did n''t you tell me?
29041	Oh, ca n''t I even cry?
29041	Oh, can you possibly put him off? 29041 Remember when we used to have races with paper boats, Agnes?"
29041	Second act, is n''t it? 29041 Shall we go by tube to Dover Street?"
29041	Shall we go upstairs or sit here?
29041	Shall we see if we can find a taxi?
29041	She''ll wear you out, spoil your work, make you bankrupt in a month----"Is n''t this rather sweeping about some one you''ve never even met?
29041	Strychnine-- Is that right? 29041 That night----?
29041	That you''re engaged to that woman?
29041	That you, Ricky? 29041 The first?"
29041	The last time we met? 29041 The purple bedroom?"
29041	Then will you do something for me?
29041	Then you''ll go? 29041 There''s not much choice, is there?"
29041	There''s nothing worrying you, is there, Eric?
29041	Thinking over your wasted opportunities?
29041	This-- doesn''t mean that you''re-- saying good- bye?
29041	Those you experience or those you create?
29041	Three months? 29041 Tired, old boy?"
29041	To be told that you''re going to marry some one else?
29041	Too much to give me the one thing-- Eric, you''re not going to turn me away?
29041	Was it a good house?
29041	Was that_ you_? 29041 We''ve not exactly disposed of it, have we?"
29041	Weeks after the push? 29041 Well, Babs, if you_ do n''t_ always have me at hand for all your moods and all your needs----""Yes?"
29041	Well, can you lunch to- morrow, say, half- past one?
29041	Well, did you have a good time, Babs?
29041	Well, have you thought out your speech?
29041	Well, what have I done since last night?
29041	Well, why do n''t you_ get_ some decent sleep? 29041 Well?"
29041	What about the Carlton? 29041 What am I to do?"
29041	What are you_ going_ to do?
29041	What can he do?
29041	What d''you mean?
29041	What d''you think I''m made of?
29041	What d''you think would be left, if I lost you?
29041	What did you think of the play?
29041	What difference would it make?
29041	What else can I do? 29041 What good, precisely, d''you think you''ve done?"
29041	What had I better do?
29041	What is it? 29041 What is it?"
29041	What is it?
29041	What was the precise meaning of the''Ah!''?
29041	What''s Lady Barbara like?
29041	What''s a pity?
29041	What''s the matter with us both?
29041	What_ are_ you going to do?
29041	What_ does_ it matter?
29041	When I introduced the subject, you froze up so----"Ca n''t you understand?
29041	When are we going to meet again, Babs?
29041	When did you find time to write it? 29041 When do you start?
29041	When''s the new play coming out?
29041	When?
29041	Where are you going to?
29041	Where d''you imagine all this is going to end?
29041	Where d''you live?
29041	Where did you hear that?
29041	Where did you see her?
29041	Where had we got to?
29041	Where is she? 29041 Where were we?
29041	Where?
29041	Where_ are_ you lunching? 29041 Which was your college?"
29041	Who are you lunching with?
29041	Who else? 29041 Who have you got dining with you?"
29041	Who''s that, Eric?
29041	Why bother? 29041 Why did you frighten us by announcing in the papers that you''d left London?
29041	Why do n''t you dine with me to- morrow?
29041	Why do n''t you go away and forget all about me?
29041	Why do n''t you marry her? 29041 Why do you_ imagine_ I ask you to see me home?"
29041	Why not ask her?
29041	Why not go out to California for six months? 29041 Why not?"
29041	Why not?
29041	Why on earth d''you say that?
29041	Why should I be angry with you?
29041	Why wo n''t you have a simple contradiction in the press?
29041	Will it be very late? 29041 Will you give me a little kiss, or am I still a nuisance?"
29041	Will you go for six weeks, six_ days_?
29041	Will you make it any better by keeping faith with Jack and breaking it with me? 29041 Will you please say that I ca n''t possibly see any one?"
29041	Will you take six months''complete rest in the country, drop smoking----?
29041	Without telling me? 29041 Wo n''t you come back for my sake?"
29041	Wo n''t you come in for a moment?
29041	Wo n''t you tell me what it is?
29041	Wo n''t you wait and see me home? 29041 Wo n''t you wait for a cocktail?"
29041	Wo n''t_ you_ trust_ me_? 29041 Wonder what she does with it?")
29041	Would n''t you rather remember the times when I came to you and cried-- and you made me happy? 29041 Would you mind giving me the dates again?"
29041	Would_ you_ have had anything to say, if you had n''t promised Gaisford not to communicate with me?
29041	Yes, darling?
29041	Yes?
29041	Yes?
29041	You ca n''t make it later?
29041	You do n''t know for certain, then?
29041	You do n''t like being alone with me?
29041	You do n''t mind my coming like this, do you?
29041	You do n''t want me to ask you that?
29041	You do n''t want to see me again?
29041	You do_ believe_ he''s still alive?
29041	You felt the evening would n''t be complete without that-- after''Butterfly''?
29041	You have your latch- key?
29041	You little-- Babs, what''s the matter with you?
29041	You mean he''s-- rejected me?
29041	You persist in that?
29041	You think she''s in earnest?
29041	You think the play''s hopeless?
29041	You want to get rid of me?
29041	You were at Trinity, were n''t you? 29041 You wo n''t kiss me?"
29041	You would n''t dream of taking me home and offering me some tea?
29041	You would n''t like me to drop you in Ryder Street?
29041	You''ll do anything I ask?
29041	You''ll let me know when you have any news of Jack, wo n''t you?
29041	You''ll tell us-- when there''s anything to tell?
29041	You''re a great friend of hers, are n''t you?
29041	You''re cutting your vacation short, are n''t you, Lord Ettrick?
29041	You''re going away like this from your people? 29041 You''re not going to be patronizing,_ are_ you?"
29041	You''re not sorry I came? 29041 You''ve quite made up your mind?
29041	You_ still_ do n''t want to let me go? 29041 _ Alone?_"Her laugh mocked him without malice.
29041	_ Are_ you being quite honest, Barbara?
29041	_ As if I''d murdered her._What was Babs doing now?
29041	_ Did you know him well? 29041 _ Has something awful happened_?"
29041	''My dear child,''''My dear child,''''D''you think I ca n''t see?''
29041	( Had he not loitered in the hall of the theatre, with coat- collar turned up, to hear just that?)
29041	( Why do they always say''Honk''?
29041	.?
29041	.?
29041	.?"
29041	.?"
29041	.?"
29041	.?"
29041	A chill?
29041	After a long interval a sleepy voice said:"Yes?
29041	After all, who had suffered by his tragic intimacy with Barbara?
29041	After you''d got''The Bomb- Shell''out of the way?"
29041	Agnes had written; surely Jack could have written, too, had he wished?
29041	Am I right in thinking that you''ve forgotten all about my soda- water?"
29041	An indistinct murmur was drowned by Gaymer, who knitted his brows and repeated:"Lane?
29041	And I woke you up?
29041	And my cousin Jim Loring?
29041	And then?
29041	And then?
29041	And what''s your minimum for your office?
29041	And when he''s reached the summit Can you guess what he''ll say?
29041	And when he''s reached the summit Can you guess what he''ll say?
29041	And yet-- what were you doing before?"
29041	And you still hypnotize yourself with one excuse after another-- How much longer are you going on?"
29041	And, dear Eric, do n''t you think it was VERY sweet of me?
29041	Another device for escaping your adorers?
29041	Are you aware that you collapsed from sheer exhaustion almost before we were out of Waterloo?
29041	Are you being taken up by_ that_ set now, Ricky?"
29041	Are you coming to lunch on Saturday?"
29041	Are you coming with us by the 4.10?"
29041	Are you engaged this evening?"
29041	Are you feeling very nervous?"
29041	Are you going abroad now?"
29041	Are you going to be in London next week?
29041	Are you listening to me?
29041	Are you superstitious?"
29041	Are you sure you''re not a little bit sorry you were so brutal to me?"
29041	Are you the clever only child?
29041	As a matter of fact, have n''t chaperons ceased to exist?"
29041	As he entered the Carlton that day one unknown woman had whispered to another,"Is n''t that Eric Lane?
29041	At home?
29041	At last Eric said:"He did n''t come to see you?
29041	Bromide?
29041	But do you want to give me up?
29041	But how soon can you go?"
29041	But is it worth it?"
29041	But will you come_ without_ a present?
29041	By the way, can you spare me one of the van Laun photographs of him?"
29041	By the way, is it official yet?
29041	CHAPTER EIGHT THE STRONGEST THING OF ALL"Tam saepe nostrum decipi Fabullinum Miraris, Aule?
29041	CHAPTER NINE THE EDUCATION OF BARBARA NEAVE"The mob decrees such feat no crown, perchance, But-- why call crowning the reward of quest?"
29041	Ca n''t I make fun of you_ ever_?
29041	Ca n''t you break his eye- glass or cut a piece off the end of his nose, George?
29041	Can you dine with me on Tuesday?"
29041	Can you guess what it was?"
29041	Can you guess who it is?
29041	Can you guess who it is?
29041	Can you see me some time?
29041	Can you take a message?"
29041	D''you ever feel you''d like to stir all this up with a pole, Agnes?
29041	D''you feel you''re a good judge?"
29041	D''you like my pig family, Eric?"
29041	D''you mind my talking to you like this?"
29041	D''you remember when you used to say how much you needed me?"
29041	D''you_ want_ to marry me?"
29041	Did he send me any jobs or messages?"
29041	Did he tell you who I came down with?"
29041	Did n''t I see that I''d already ruined your health and made you miserable?
29041	Did n''t any one else tell you?
29041	Did n''t he tell you?"
29041	Did n''t you ask me to lunch with you to- day?
29041	Did n''t you get my letter?
29041	Did n''t you see that Jack meant a great deal to me?"
29041	Did n''t you?"
29041	Did you ever meet a man called Waring?"
29041	Did you ever read a story about a boy who lost all sense of reality by going to the theatre too much?
29041	Did you see much of him?
29041	Do n''t you know her?"
29041	Do n''t you like me to enjoy myself?
29041	Do n''t you like sharing things with me any longer?"
29041	Do n''t you like to see me happy?
29041	Do n''t you see that I''m paying you a wonderful compliment?
29041	Do n''t you think it was rather clever of me?
29041	Do n''t you think it''s almost a duty for you to come and dine?
29041	Do n''t you think it''s possible I may have been worrying about you?"
29041	Do n''t you_ like_ talking to me?"
29041	Do ye think she would be willing?"
29041	Do you find it so hard to be affectionate, Eric?"
29041	Do you know anybody there who can take up the thing personally?"
29041	Do you mind it so much, Eric?
29041	Do you remember the old days when we lived together in Pump Court?
29041	Do you think he could see me for a moment?"
29041	Do you want me to speak frankly?
29041	Does every one know him?"
29041	Does it matter?
29041	Does_ everybody_ call you Eric?"
29041	Eric Lane?
29041	Eric, do n''t hurry me?
29041	Eric, why are n''t you in the book?
29041	Eric, will you be honourable?
29041	Eric, will you believe me if I say that I''ve tried to live up to your conception of me?"
29041	Eric, will you believe me?
29041	Eric, will you think me an awful pig, if we waste the tickets to- night?
29041	Eric, you''re not jealous of my dining with other people?
29041	Eric-- Eric, you_ were n''t_ going away without saying good- bye?"
29041	Had not Mr. Lane been making enquiries about a Captain Waring?
29041	Have you ever even_ fancied_ that you were in love?"
29041	Have you_ ever_ met a woman, Mr. Lane?
29041	He has n''t insulted you yet?
29041	He may have been badly wounded, he may have died of wounds----""But if he was well enough to write a cheque?"
29041	He turned to find Manders smiling, as though to say,"Why did n''t you tell us?
29041	Honestly, Ricky, do n''t you get sick of gadding about night and day with people who only condescend to know you because you''re a fashion?"
29041	Hope you have n''t been waiting long?"
29041	How are you, Eric, dear?
29041	How did you find him?"
29041	How long have you been allowed out?"
29041	How old are you?
29041	How on earth had they come to discuss Babs?
29041	How''s dear Marion been all this time?"
29041	How''s he to keep a clear brain for the larger issues of life?
29041	How_ dare_ you give me such a fright?
29041	I always thought I was a first- class life; I have n''t had a day''s illness in ten years----""What did they say?"
29041	I expect you''ve heard that poor Babs is ill. Can you get to see her?
29041	I honestly enjoyed myself this afternoon; and I was n''t so very much in the way, was I?
29041	I hope you can eat this, by the way?"
29041	I looked for some excuse which would save_ my_ face; I said''But you are n''t a Catholic, are you?''
29041	I may get a moment on Tuesday; if not, can you dine with me here the next night?"
29041	I mean, in your stage directions?
29041	I say, Gaisford, will this make me sleep?"
29041	I say, are you coming down on Saturday?
29041	I say, have you really heard that from many people?
29041	I suppose it would n''t amuse you to lunch or dine with me anywhere?"
29041	I suppose nothing definite''s known?"
29041	I wonder what you think of me, talking like this?"
29041	I''m in bed-- bed at 7.15 POST MERIDIEM( is that right?)
29041	I''ve been away for Christmas, and the work here----""But ca n''t you manage a moment?
29041	I''ve been pursuing you round London for a good half- hour; then your people at the theatre----""Is it anything_ important_?"
29041	If it does n''t go well-- of course, it is n''t a_ good_ play; I''ve never said that, have I?"
29041	If not, how are you?"
29041	If not, what about this?
29041	If you are n''t expecting any one, will you dine with me, Eric?"
29041	If you really want to see me for only a moment, is it possible for you to meet me at Winchester?
29041	In the meantime, has Marion Shelley invited you to dine to- night and are you going?"
29041	Iron?
29041	Is it still raining?
29041	Is it_ eight_?"
29041	Is n''t it worth while to take a little care of yourself?
29041	Is n''t that enough?"
29041	Is n''t this the sort of time when one has a cocktail?"
29041	Is she going to marry you?"
29041	Is that love?
29041	Is that plain enough?
29041	Is that what you mean?
29041	Is that what you''re afraid of?"
29041	Is this Hell?
29041	It does n''t matter, does it, Eric?
29041	It does n''t sound attractive, does it?
29041	It''s a''63, is n''t it?"
29041	It''s only-- What did we call it?
29041	It''s our last chance; we may never meet again----""But, Eric----?"
29041	Lady Barbara, why do n''t you take a little more care of yourself?"
29041	Lady Maitland attacked him at the ill- disguised prompting of her own conscience:"_ Why have you neglected us for so long?
29041	Lady Poynter hoped to get some rather amusing people to lunch on Thursday; could he bear to come again?
29041	Lane?"
29041	Let me see, Agnes told you all about the cheque, did n''t she?
29041	May n''t I even call you''darling''now?"
29041	Mrs. Shelley?
29041	My dear Raymond Stornaway, you mean to say you have n''t heard of him?
29041	Now, about your engagement?"
29041	Now, which is it to be?"
29041	Now, you were fairly hard on me at dinner, were n''t you?
29041	Now_ that_, I suppose, would be called an ironical bow, would n''t it?
29041	Oh, but why not?"
29041	Oh, why will you_ drive_ me?"
29041	Or the last time we corresponded?
29041	Out of the distance she heard him saying,"In fact, you''ve been lying to me all along?
29041	Outside the office his neighbour in the queue overtook and hailed him with the words:"What luck?"
29041	Pity, is n''t it, that in_ spite_ of it all----?"
29041	See you?
29041	See you?
29041	Shall we begin?"
29041	Shall we go upstairs?
29041	She recovered quickly and repeated:"_ To- morrow?_ I''ve simply lost all count of time."
29041	So it has n''t been easy for me, has it?
29041	Sonia Dainton that was?
29041	Sonia O''Rane you know; Max-- or did Max say he was dining at his club?
29041	That no better?
29041	The butler entered to announce that dinner was served, and Lady Poynter, with an unconcentrated"Babs, you have n''t met Mr. Lane, have you?"
29041	The dramatist fellow?
29041	The train gets in at 12.29 and leaves at 12.33( are n''t I getting clever with the time- table?
29041	Then, as she sat hungrily reproachful, he repeated:"What_ difference_ would it make?"
29041	There was only a dull click, a silence and then a brisk nasal voice saying,"Number, please?"
29041	To- morrow or the next day she might have a headache; never again would she give him a tired smile and say,"Wo n''t you charm the pain away?"
29041	Twenty- six?
29041	Was a nervous break- down always like this?
29041	Was it desperation, defiance, an indifferent resolve to give him one last chance-- or his own hypercritical fancy?
29041	Was it not weakness that he should be writing the first letter?
29041	Was that why you sang?"
29041	Was the kiss rather mechanical?
29041	We could n''t hear you at all downstairs----""Enough to bring you up very quickly?"
29041	We''ve the choice between a public contradiction----""Or a public engagement?
29041	Well, Eric, what news?"
29041	Well, did you mean that?"
29041	Well, how are you?
29041	Were they Spartans-- or simply people without his instinct for life?
29041	What about Monday?
29041	What ailed thee then to be born?
29041	What am I to do, Eric?"
29041	What are you doing to- night?"
29041	What d''you imagine Mabel Elstree thinks, when you sit with your head against my knee?"
29041	What d''you imagine people like Grierson or Manders think?
29041	What did they say to you?"
29041	What difference would it make to you?"
29041	What do you think of it, Manders?"
29041	What do you want, I mean?"
29041	What does it mean, Eric?
29041	What else could they betray?
29041	What have I done?
29041	What have you left for me?"
29041	What in the world have you been doing with yourself?"
29041	What is it, Eric?
29041	What is it, Lady Barbara?
29041	What made you talk like this, Babs?"
29041	What must Christ make of the bitter fanatics who swam through blood to a world of universal love?
29041	What other rooms have you?"
29041	What shall it be?"
29041	What was the matter?"
29041	What would you like me to sing?"
29041	What''s been the matter?"
29041	What''s everybody doing?"
29041	What''s the time?"
29041	What''s this you''re givin''me?
29041	When Geoff asked:"Are you down here for long, or are you going back on Monday?"
29041	When I was dressing for dinner----""You thought you did?
29041	When did you come up?"
29041	When will you dine?"
29041	When you''re able to get about again, will you telephone and suggest yourself for dinner?
29041	Where did you get that tray from, Eric?
29041	Which d''you mean?
29041	Who lives here, do you suppose?
29041	Who was the man in the box that you called''sir''?"
29041	Who''s the fellow in uniform?"
29041	Why did you drag me away in the middle?"
29041	Why did you want to see me like this?"
29041	Why distress yourself with it now?"
29041	Why do n''t you fall in love with me?
29041	Why do n''t you forget me?
29041	Why do n''t you just not worry?
29041	Why do n''t you recognize that it''s all over, Babs?
29041	Why fret and worry?
29041	Why has n''t he written?"
29041	Why not get father to give imitations of Gerry?
29041	Why not go on being just what you are?"
29041	Why should either try to disturb the other?"
29041	Why the devil could n''t people take the trouble to arrive in time?
29041	Why, she asked, were men given brains if they made gods of their bellies?
29041	Why, then, was he not letting her know the result?
29041	Why_ should n''t_ I be happy?"
29041	Will you be alone?"
29041	Will you be bored?"
29041	Will you bring the telephone in here?"
29041	Will you come and see me sometimes, Eric?"
29041	Will you do something for me?"
29041	Will you forgive me?"
29041	Will you let me give you dinner and take you to a play?"
29041	Will you shew that you forgive us by inviting us again?
29041	Wo n''t you be patient with me?"
29041	Wo n''t you kiss me, Eric?"
29041	Wo n''t you stop?"
29041	Wo n''t you wait, Eric?
29041	Would n''t you rather remember_ that_, darling?"
29041	Would you like me to invite him to dine one night next week( I shall be up in London for two or three days)?
29041	Would you miss me, Eric?"
29041	Ye know Priestley, I expect?
29041	You asleep, Geoff?
29041	You can understand that, when a man''s just begun to get a practice together----""But is that quite certain?"
29041	You knew little Val Arden, of course?
29041	You know George Oakleigh?
29041	You know he''s missing?"
29041	You locked out?"
29041	You never intended to marry me?"
29041	You remember that cheque?
29041	You remember that there was another rumour which my mother told me had in fact got into some provincial rag?
29041	You think I''m perfect, do n''t you?"
29041	You wo n''t disappoint me, will you?
29041	You''ll fix that, Grierson?"
29041	You''re sure you''re not bored, my dear?"
29041	You''ve never been to India, have you?"
29041	You''ve not met Max, have you?"
29041	You''ve not seen that thing of his----?
29041	Your first, was n''t it?
29041	Your own work, your writing-- can you drop that absolutely?
29041	Your work----""D''you think I can ever write again?
29041	_ Is n''t_ he, Eric?
29041	_ That''s_ clear, is n''t it?
29041	_ You_ would n''t like me to go alone, would you?"
29041	do you care for Jack as much as that?"
29041	in common humanity----""And if I had nothing to tell you?"
36937	After the wedding you will kill yourself?
36937	Almost three months,he groaned,"and what has been accomplished?"
36937	Already?
36937	Am I blameless?
36937	And to what am I indebted for this pleasure?
36937	And what will you do, now that you know the real interpretation? 36937 And why not?"
36937	And you only tell me that now?
36937	And you will put up the epitaph I leave behind?
36937	Any lady?
36937	Are you certain he will receive you?
36937	Are you made of stone?
36937	Are you not an honest Jewess, who wears her own hair?
36937	Are you not going to thank our most gracious count?
36937	Are you surprised?
36937	Because you are so warmly clad?
36937	But as it is at present?
36937	But has this been your only lie? 36937 But if he should come?"
36937	But if she refuses?
36937	But is not that as the old proverb says,''emptying out the spoons with the slops''? 36937 But suppose Wladko--""Kef uses?
36937	But what can I do?
36937	But what other reason could she have, the silly fool? 36937 But would you have done as much for any Jewess?
36937	But you surely do not expect me to believe this? 36937 But, are you not willing?
36937	Can you tell me?
36937	Castle Borky?
36937	Dare yon speak so to me?
36937	Did she not become one?
36937	Did you really believe it?
36937	Did you sleep last night?
36937	Do I ever lie?
36937	Do n''t you nurse the baby yourself?
36937	Do you believe there is a prayer- book,she asked,"that would do for all mankind, no matter what their confession?"
36937	Do you dare reproach me with that letter? 36937 Do you know why Miriam smiled as she died?"
36937	Do you mean that I should confess all and have a real baptism and marriage? 36937 Do you really believe so?"
36937	Do you really think so?
36937	Do you think I am so stupid as to tell a lie which could be disproven by your asking his daughter one question? 36937 Do you want to kill me?
36937	Do you wish to speak to my husband?
36937	Does his fanaticism carry him so far?
36937	Does your business require she should go to their receptions every Tuesday?
36937	Even if that were the case, can you blame him? 36937 For God''s sake,"cried the girl,"what is the matter?
36937	For a man of my position?
36937	For me? 36937 God?"
36937	Has it never happened before? 36937 Have I experienced these things before, and now for the first time notice them?"
36937	Have I given my child the education best conducive to her own good? 36937 Have I not the right?"
36937	Have not the Jews done their share in increasing those gray hairs? 36937 Have you considered it thoroughly?"
36937	Have you considered it well?
36937	Have you not heard of it yet? 36937 Have you written him?"
36937	Heidelberg? 36937 How about going north, home, Agenor?"
36937	How can I help it? 36937 How could you do this?"
36937	How did he receive you?
36937	How did the man find his way here? 36937 How much?"
36937	How?
36937	I am twenty- two years old, doctor; need I say more?
36937	I hope you, are not ill?
36937	I thought so; but you are surely not well, my child? 36937 I thought-- well, what did I think?
36937	Is she worse?
36937	Is that a reproach?
36937	Is this all you have to tell me?
36937	Is your mother here?
36937	It would console you,he asked,"if I should answer your former question quite candidly?
36937	Jan,cried Wladko,"how can you be so heartless?
36937	Judith,he said, startled,"what thoughts are these?"
36937	May I not accompany you?
36937	No one can deprive me of this-- because I am the wife of a Christian, and the pious might say-- But you will not allow them-- will you, Raphael?
36937	No, but--"What then? 36937 Of course,"he murmured,"how could there be an alternative?
36937	Once more, when is the baby to be baptized? 36937 Please do not make it harder for me than it is, for now it is bitter enough; but--""Why, what is the matter?
36937	Shall I not invite the count, and his second, the Rittmeister? 36937 Shall I not stay outside, Aunt Miriam?
36937	So as to ruin him?
36937	Still farther? 36937 Suppose he had felt otherwise, what could he have done?
36937	Suppose she finds all out in the meantime? 36937 That is surely not your final word?
36937	That this is not a time for a man of honor to ask for money? 36937 Then I may invite him in your name and Judith''s?"
36937	Then I suppose the gardens of the castle interested him?
36937	Then you, too, have never been in the garden?
36937	Then, possibly, you have thought of what I was about to advise?
36937	There is nothing more to tell, and why are you so frightened? 36937 This is my place, is it not?"
36937	Unfortunately?
36937	Well, the gulf?
36937	Well, will you? 36937 Well?"
36937	Well?
36937	Were we ourselves free from blame?
36937	What ails you?
36937	What am I to do?
36937	What are you saying?
36937	What are you thinking of?
36937	What baptism?
36937	What can I want to- day?
36937	What conduct?
36937	What could happen to me here? 36937 What did I know of God then?
36937	What do you know of God, and of what is disgrace in his sight? 36937 What do you mean?"
36937	What do you mean?
36937	What do you mean?
36937	What do you mean?
36937	What do you think of her?
36937	What do you wish?
36937	What does the doctor think?
36937	What else can I do? 36937 What else do you want?"
36937	What else is it? 36937 What has happened?"
36937	What has happened?
36937	What is interesting you so?
36937	What is it you wish?
36937	What is it? 36937 What is that?"
36937	What is the matter?
36937	What is your name?
36937	What landscape?
36937	What letter?
36937	What rubbish are you talking?
36937	What shall I say when she asks where the child is to be baptized?
36937	What the devil do you mean?
36937	What''s that?
36937	What, to- day?
36937	What? 36937 When is this lying and cheating to have an end?"
36937	When, then, do you propose to leave?
36937	When?
36937	Where is the carriage-- at the court- yard gate? 36937 Where may I conduct you?"
36937	Who saved her?
36937	Who speaks of that? 36937 Who?"
36937	Whose business is it, I should like to know,cried Agenor,"how and in whose company I live?"
36937	Why are you astonished?
36937	Why do n''t you? 36937 Why not?"
36937	Why not?
36937	Why should I not allow her this pleasure?
36937	Why should I see the man?
36937	Why should I start?
36937	Why will you not see him?
36937	Why?
36937	Will it never be a burden?
36937	Will the child be a pleasure to you?
36937	With Jan-- shall I fetch him?
36937	With what?
36937	Wladko,he hiccoughed,"what are you quarrelling with the pretty Jewess about?
36937	Wo n''t you go with me?
36937	Woman, do n''t you hear? 36937 You do not believe it?
36937	You have come to ask about the letter?
36937	You know of no other way?
36937	You remember the affair with your farmer, Afanasiewicz? 36937 You will be glad to be rid of me?"
36937	Your letter will go off to- day, will it not? 36937 ''Where have I seen that face?'' 36937 ''Who is that?'' 36937 ''Your conscience? 36937 Am I your wife-- am I a Christian?
36937	An Armenian, Bagdan Afanasiewicz?
36937	And even if she did not, and he kept silence, or was only ambiguous in his speech, would it rest any less lightly on his conscience?
36937	And how could I cause you such sorrow?
36937	And how long would he be able to resist the importunities of the mother?
36937	And if you do, is there any sum specified in them?"
36937	And perhaps it would be--""Good for you, too?
36937	And why judge her?
36937	And why not?
36937	And why?
36937	Are you not human?
36937	As Agenor was about to enter his carriage the next minute, the magistrate said,"Will you do me a great favor, my dear count?
36937	As I could not understand, he wrote,''How long have I?''
36937	As he walked slowly along, one thought was ever present-- how could he escape the dangers brought about by this letter?
36937	As she was telling him of other meetings at Wroblewski''s house, he asked suddenly:"And you did not observe you were always alone?"
36937	As yet she had said nothing to him about the future-- but if she did?
36937	At Iseo, on the lake of the same name, they paused;"for how long?"
36937	At times even Rosenberg was inclined to give it up, and to Raphael''s despairing cry,"How can a government exist where such things are possible?"
36937	Besides, how could I leave you alone?"
36937	Besides, what do I know of your usages?
36937	But Judith, could he leave her alone?
36937	But Judith?"
36937	But are you quite certain about that?
36937	But can one commit a physical murder to save one''s self from moral suicide?"
36937	But can that excuse him?
36937	But could we incur debts so readily if there were no Jews in the country?
36937	But how about the future?
36937	But how can I interfere?
36937	But how could he do it, and how would she receive it?
36937	But how is it these people, usually so prudent, allow themselves to be incited against me?
36937	But if he did not wish to marry, and if this was the only way to keep Judith alive and quiet the scandal, what then?
36937	But if our people let their indignation master them, what can we do?"
36937	But need we?
36937	But she will be present, I suppose?"
36937	But the weakness passed away in a moment, and she asked:"Where is my father?"
36937	But were these tears as innocent as they seemed?
36937	But what am I to do?
36937	But what good will that do, since her wish for death has not been created by the fever?
36937	But why talk about it?
36937	But would he change if I ceased to hold intercourse with him?
36937	But yet why should I be silent?
36937	Christians were annoyed, and Jews delighted; but both asked,"How much did it cost Nathaniel?"
36937	Could he give her up?
36937	Could he make her his wife?
36937	Could the Herr Director not pay it now?"
36937	Count Agenor alighted, and, hastening to the two men, seized the doctor''s hand, asking,"How is she?"
36937	Dare you defy him?
36937	Did he die the day after I fled?"
36937	Did your wife herself see that kiss in the garden?"
36937	Do n''t you know her?
36937	Do you decline?"
36937	Do you fancy I like the Jews?"
36937	Do you intend to remain here?"
36937	Do you not feel that?
36937	Do you suppose, either, it would bring me closer to the gentry?
36937	Do you think it pleasant for me to fight a duel on account of a Jewess?
36937	Do you understand why they invite you?
36937	Do your people act up to it?
36937	Doctor, because you have a good heart, and she is so miserable, will you not speak to Raphael?"
36937	Does her little heart beat so wildly?"
36937	Even Agenor''s letters reach me through the bankers, and what did he want?"
36937	Fear of Raphael''s revenge and the court?
36937	For weeks, for months, he had anticipated this hour; it seemed life could have nothing more painful in store, and must it be?
36937	For what will become of them?
36937	Had he been asked to call?
36937	Had he chosen death, she would have followed him, and would that have been an easier solution of the difficulty?
36937	Had the shouts been provoked by this ovation, or were the people awed by the imperious glance of this pale woman?
36937	Has a Jewess a soul?
36937	Has a deer a pistol in its hand, aimed at me?
36937	Has it got so far between us?"
36937	Has it touched you so deeply that Wiliszenski made the beautiful Esther a queen?"
36937	Has she ever hinted at it to you?"
36937	Has this been kept from you?"
36937	Have you a fever?
36937	Have you an excuse for that?"
36937	Have you brought the doctor with you?
36937	Have you come from Tluste?"
36937	Have you really never noticed that these young cavaliers treat you differently from the Christian ladies, that they allow themselves more liberties?"
36937	He did not accept the proffered hand, but his voice was quiet as he asked,"And what has the faithful friend to tell me?"
36937	He had married her in Weimar; what more could she ask?
36937	He was about to use some violent language, but had he not forfeited his right to do this?
36937	He was dumb, unable to say a word; for what could he say?
36937	Here life is hard enough; what will it be at home?
36937	How can I explain to you what goes around and around in my poor head?
36937	How can I go when your mind is filled with such hideous fancies, and I know you are tormenting yourself in vain?"
36937	How can she imagine such a thing?"
36937	How can you love the child of the woman who is a burden to you, and which will bind you still closer?
36937	How could he know a Jewess is a human being and has honor and a heart?
36937	How did he once express himself?
36937	How many great intellects would have raised themselves to such an ideal height of humanity as this simple Jewess had through her own misery?
36937	How much do you want, and when can the man be here?"
36937	How were they to judge her?
36937	How would it be if Judith made a declaration?
36937	I ask you again-- am I a Christian, and am I your wife?"
36937	If he could resolve to--""What?"
36937	If she had erred, was it not from a noble impulse?
36937	In short, that it is a great pity that she is a Jewess, and a--""And?"
36937	In what light should they regard her?
36937	Is he indifferent as to whether we hold to our Jewish faith or not?
36937	Is that to happen with us?
36937	Is your boy to go through the world as heir of the Baranowskis or as a bastard?
36937	It could not continue; was there any chance of escape?
36937	It is a boy, is it not?
36937	It was so strange, so ghostly, how could I ever learn to pray in a church?
36937	It was so, was it not, my dear Wiliszenski?"
36937	May I keep this paper?
36937	May a man rob another of his most precious possession in order to hide another crime?
36937	May we hope to see you?"
36937	Must we not all die?
36937	My God, girl, are you insensible to this shame?"
36937	My faith was a cloak, and why should I not change it, especially as my lover wished it?
36937	Of what avail is repentance, merciful God, who wills that men also should be merciful?''
36937	Of what use are lamentations for those already dead?
36937	Of what would I think during the marriage ceremony?
36937	Or-- h''m!--do you think we could?"
36937	Ought I not to have told you?
36937	Ought he to have had you baptized afterwards, or converted to his faith without this formality?
36937	Ought she not to be faithful to him, she for whose sake his best friends had been faithless, she for whom he had incurred so many slights?
36937	Ought you to fear his confession?
36937	She is a Jewess, and what is there a Jewess would not do for her child?
36937	She was blameless, and was she to be buried alive to gratify him?
36937	She will not become a Christian?
36937	Since you love me that much, will you lend them to me if I ask you?"
36937	Suppose she loved him with all her heart?"
36937	Tell me what else I could do?
36937	Tell me, Agenor, when did my father die?"
36937	That he would spare her this pain?
36937	The Jewess appears to be ill."The coachman nodded,"Yes, very ill.""Has she injured herself?"
36937	The count sent him the sum he demanded, but asked himself, nervously,"Will it do any good?"
36937	The government will surely act according to law and order, and hand over the document to be examined by--""Yourself?"
36937	The more formal the affair the better?"
36937	Then from Aschkanas or Prague?
36937	Then some one cried,"Have you found a Christian to marry you?"
36937	There he remained for an hour, racking his brain-- murder or suicide-- was there, indeed, no third alternative?
36937	There he stood helpless-- what was he to do-- where was he to turn?
36937	These honest fellows could be trusted, and the mob was too cowardly for violent deeds; but what if there should be insulting words?
36937	They run no danger; why should your sister?"
36937	This must have been pictured on his face, for the doctor asked, in astonishment,"What makes you so cheerful?"
36937	Too dangerous?
36937	Trachtenberg told his daughter he would reject even a formal proposal from me-- is that true?"
36937	Was I right in rejecting Raphael''s warning?"
36937	Was he dead when I was married to you?"
36937	Was this for her?
36937	Well, it must be borne; the sacrament of marriage must be dishonored, but how about that of baptism?
36937	Well, then, shall I take you to your housekeeper?"
36937	What can I do?"
36937	What ceremony?"
36937	What could he say?
36937	What did Ignatius Tondka want?
36937	What did he say?"
36937	What did they know?
36937	What does any young, happy, innocent thing know of him?
36937	What does he care for his victim and her child?"
36937	What does he mean by that?"
36937	What else is there to hinder you?
36937	What good would it do you, or the girl, or the world in general, if you committed suicide together?
36937	What ground could he give for his fears?
36937	What had he to do with it?
36937	What has happened?"
36937	What is it you wish from me?"
36937	What is it?"
36937	What is the Hebrew for''hurrah''?"
36937	What should he do-- commit another crime, or tell the truth?
36937	What would be my thoughts when I bent over the font?
36937	What would be the end?
36937	When can the man be here?"
36937	When they were there, how could he comfort her for not having a letter from her father?
36937	When will you start?"
36937	Where do you wish to go?"
36937	Where shall I drive?"
36937	Where shall I stop?"
36937	Who else than I, your only faithful friend?
36937	Who has a right to step between a mother and her child?
36937	Who has possession of the estates of the Wolczinskis, which a hundred years ago were enormous?
36937	Who is the inheritor?
36937	Who the devil told it to the girl so quickly?"
36937	Why did n''t you yesterday?"
36937	Why did you lie in saying he was prosecuting us?"
36937	Why need she have been so irritable when the young gentleman made a joke about her father?
36937	Why should we have suffered so much for our creed, if it were unnecessary?
36937	Why this comedy?
36937	Why were we born Jews?
36937	Will you do me the honor of taking my arm, mademoiselle?"
36937	Will you procure the necessary papers, and send them after me?"
36937	Will you send him my letters?
36937	Will you spend the night with me?"
36937	Would I be here if I had one moment''s doubt of your honor?
36937	Would I have come yesterday?
36937	Would the count not lessen his expenses, and, if possible, look after his affairs a little more?
36937	Would this have been a lesser offence?"
36937	Would you have said anything if she had been ugly?"
36937	You are a Christian, are you not?"
36937	You are no longer a child, Judith, and can you not see the rôle you play among those people?
36937	You are not happy now?"
36937	You really ought to be satisfied with me, or do you fancy you would have secured a meeting in the park without my assistance?"
36937	You refused baptism, and so were thrown off by the count?"
36937	You were not like this yesterday, you--""Then it is all right?"
36937	You will not refuse the hand of an old friend?"
36937	You will, at least, allow that Casimir loved the Jewess better than he did any Christian?"
36937	already engaged?"
36937	and Miriam went close to him, and whimpered in his ear:"You want your wife, were you going to say?
36937	both of them, on whom will this blood rest?
36937	does she need a creed?
36937	exclaimed the magistrate, in surprise,"have they buried Judith?"
36937	for surely they will hear of it_ there_?"
36937	have you never had parents?
36937	how did this calamity take place?
36937	how often must I assure you of that?"
36937	how was he to console her?
36937	then she does not know her father is dead?"
36937	too tired?"
36937	what do they know to- day, except that I am a dishonored woman and my father''s murderess?
36937	why did you let me live to see this come to pass?"
37261	A fairly unenviable existence, eh?
37261	Am I to sit through the rest of the evening with another speechless young woman?
37261	And I have n''t considered the question in that light... What do you think?
37261	And are you?
37261	And how is my little friend?
37261	And if he refuses?
37261	And my thanks?
37261	And sometimes nature is lavish and adds kindliness and a sweet disposition to physical perfection... May I come and see you to- morrow?
37261	And suppose it happens to be out of his reach?--suppose it runs away?
37261	And they are?
37261	And what use are you going to make of your information?
37261	And when the week is up?
37261	And while you are ransacking the country for Arnott, what about your own affairs?
37261	And who is that?
37261	And who, may I ask, was fortunate enough to win your unswerving devotion six years and nine months ago?
37261	And will you promise what I have asked?
37261	And you have n''t followed my advice?
37261	And you missed me?
37261	And you?
37261	Are n''t you coming out?
37261	Are n''t you demanding rather much of me,he asked,"to insist that I should aid you in my own defeat?
37261	As for bearing you out in the lie, how do I know it is one? 37261 Besides, it is only a little over a year and a half since we met, is n''t it?"
37261	Bit dull, is n''t she?
37261	But she has n''t gone already?
37261	But that''s punishable,Pamela said, and scrutinised him with wide, distressed eyes..."Is n''t it?"
37261	But why?
37261	But you''d love me sick, dear?
37261	But,gasped Pamela,"did you_ forget_ what day it is?"
37261	But,he urged gently,"do n''t you realise how impossible this thing has become?
37261	But-- may I?
37261	But--"But?
37261	Ca n''t you see how difficult it is for me to refuse? 37261 Can you go through with it?"
37261	Come in to have a look how the creche you have started here is getting along?
37261	Dickie,exclaimed his disgusted wife,"how dare you talk like that?
37261	Did n''t you feel fairly certain I would?
37261	Did you construct a story about me?
37261	Did you win?
37261	Do I?
37261	Do n''t you think that perhaps you have your own indiscretion to blame for the stories that are being floated?
37261	Do n''t you think they have a right to be considered?
37261	Do n''t you?
37261	Do we stop there?
37261	Do you ever visit Johannesburg?
37261	Do you find it agreeable?
37261	Do you know what I covet,she asked abruptly,"more than anything in the world?
37261	Do you mean,he said in a hard voice,"that you think of leaving me?"
37261	Do you remember something I asked you to do in this garden, the last time we sat here?
37261	Do you still visit Port Elizabeth-- for the tennis tournament?
37261	Do you suppose I do n''t know that while you were in Wynberg you heard me discussed? 37261 Do you think I can ever forget that, now I know?
37261	Do you think that matters?
37261	Do you think this quite the place for discussing these matters?
37261	Do you want me to go on?
37261	Do you want the law to punish me?
37261	Does it never occur to you that you are likely to get Pamela talked about?
37261	Five years ago you went in search of her... And then?...
37261	George,she looked at him very gravely, and her tone was admonishing,"I do n''t wish to annoy you,--but do you think you are acting wisely?"
37261	Give in_ now_?
37261	Going out?
37261	Going to him? 37261 Has human nature revealed only its amiable qualities to you?"
37261	Have I?
37261	Have n''t you discovered yet that the children are more to her than I am?
37261	Have you any preference in the matter?
37261	Have you kept that promise?
37261	How can you be sure of that? 37261 How can you be sure?"
37261	How dare you talk to me like that? 37261 How did you get hold of this?"
37261	How do you know I was teaching?
37261	How should I know?
37261	How was it you never married one of the crowd?
37261	I ca n''t help that, can I?
37261	I felt it must be bad news when your telegram arrived... You''ve seen him?
37261	I should love it? 37261 I suppose you are jealous?"
37261	I suppose you married me as a sort of substitute?
37261	I suppose you think, with others, that circumstance had something to do with me?
37261	I suppose,he said,"that you, like Connie, regard me as an old fogey and past such things?"
37261	I understand,the doctor said,"that you are a friend of Mr Arnott,-- that you wish to see him?"
37261	I wonder what their lives are like? 37261 I''m not fully awake now... Am I an old fogey, Pam?"
37261	If I did n''t show him some affection, who would? 37261 If a rich man offered, I suppose you would marry him?"
37261	In what way should you say I have been indiscreet?
37261	Is it too much altogether to face, dear?
37261	Is she?
37261	It''s all very well in its way, I do n''t doubt; but it''s just a trifle sordid, is n''t it?
37261	It''s like a huge picnic, is n''t it? 37261 It''s pretty,"he said..."You like it?"
37261	Life is n''t all happy ending, is it?
37261	Mine being?
37261	Must you tell him that? 37261 Need we discuss,"she said,"what is so flagrant and abominable?
37261	No...` A rag and a bone and a hank of hair''... How does the thing go?
37261	No?
37261	Normal?
37261	Not to please me-- Blanche?
37261	Now, I wonder why you should think that?
37261	Of course I knew you were only down for a short while; but your departure is a little unexpected, is n''t it?
37261	Of his being what?
37261	Pamela, do n''t you trust me?
37261	Pleasant dreams?
37261	Seen me before?
37261	Shall I fetch anything?--water?
37261	Shall we go now?
37261	She had n''t any body, I suppose?
37261	Sleep well?
37261	So long ago as that, was it?
37261	So you are going to Pretoria?
37261	So you have come back?
37261	So you like Muizenberg?
37261	So you''ve sunk to that?
37261	Suppose I come instead, kiddie?
37261	Suppose I insist on her remaining?
37261	Suppose I put my foot down? 37261 That''s your final answer, Pamela?"
37261	The girl does n''t know... How should she? 37261 Then he did go away with Blanche?"
37261	Then why have n''t you married one of them?
37261	Then you have n''t met her before? 37261 Tired?"
37261	To what do you refer?
37261	To- morrow?
37261	We''ll make the most of this... Why not? 37261 Were you ever in Port Elizabeth?"
37261	What am I to do?
37261	What do you mean to do?
37261	What do you want me to do?
37261	What do you want to do?
37261	What else is there for you to do?
37261	What for?
37261	What grounds have you for supposing that?
37261	What is one to do?
37261	What is the attraction?
37261	What is the matter with him?
37261	What is there to cause talk?
37261	What makes you ask that?
37261	What occasion?
37261	What was that?
37261	What was that?
37261	What was that?
37261	What''s amiss between you and Dick?
37261	What''s the matter with him?
37261	What''s the use of making yourself miserable, like this?
37261	What''s the use of needing you when I ca n''t have you?
37261	What''s the use of talking? 37261 Whatever did you come for?"
37261	When did you get here?
37261	When do you expect Mr Arnott home?
37261	Where will you find a woman who will marry a poor man if a richer offers? 37261 Where?"
37261	Who can say?
37261	Why are you here?
37261	Why could n''t you leave me out of it?
37261	Why did n''t you invite the other six?
37261	Why did n''t you tell me?
37261	Why did you give up teaching?
37261	Why do n''t we go every day?
37261	Why do n''t you leave me alone? 37261 Why do n''t you let Miss Maitland do this?"
37261	Why do you want his address?
37261	Why not change all that, and marry?
37261	Why not?
37261	Why not?
37261	Why not?
37261	Why not?
37261	Why not?
37261	Why not?
37261	Why should Blanche leave you in this manner? 37261 Why should I mind?
37261	Why should n''t thirteen people be as jolly as twelve?
37261	Why should one discourage anything so commendable?
37261	Why should one pay for one''s rights? 37261 Why should she?"
37261	Why should you concern yourself about his movements? 37261 Why should you imagine anything of the sort?
37261	Why?
37261	Why?
37261	Why?
37261	Will you please tell me, so far as it is possible to judge at this stage, what the result of this illness is likely to be? 37261 Wo n''t you come and make friends?"
37261	Wo n''t you,he repeated in the same quiet voice as before,"accept my name?
37261	Wo n''t you,he said very quietly,"take my name instead?"
37261	Worried, Herbert?
37261	Would you have met some one too?
37261	Yes; is n''t it?
37261	Yes?
37261	You are going with me?
37261	You are not offended with me?
37261	You are quite sure?
37261	You bring me bad news?
37261	You could n''t do a thing so vile as that, surely?
37261	You do n''t dislike the name, I hope?
37261	You do n''t suppose I would allow you to go alone? 37261 You do n''t want to leave us?"
37261	You have a good garden, I suppose?
37261	You mean parting?
37261	You mean she cares less for her husband than she did?
37261	You mean that?
37261	You mean, she loves him sufficiently to marry him-- ill-- like that?
37261	You mean,he said, watching her,"the people who never love?"
37261	You mean,he said,"that I am trying to influence you?"
37261	You never doubted me?
37261	You ought to have left me in peace... What peace is there for me now? 37261 You see how it is?"
37261	You think I might find some one to take pity on me even now?
37261	You think he wo n''t consent?
37261	You think she was that sort of girl?
37261	You will be nice to her, George, wo n''t you?
37261	You''ll remain here?
37261	You''ll stay with me?
37261	You''ll wire me,he said once, returning to the subject occupying both their minds,"if you find yourself in any doubt or difficulty?
37261	... Ca n''t you see all that such a marriage means to a girl like me?
37261	... Could you?
37261	... Do n''t you love the words?
37261	... How dared he endeavour to make her love him when he could never be anything closer in her life than at present?
37261	... What can I say?"
37261	... Will be ready to devote her life to nursing him?
37261	... You know that I am your friend?"
37261	After all what did it matter?
37261	And if she had not gone away with Arnott, why was he in Johannesburg at the same time?
37261	And what had caused the diminution in the married happiness which, little as he had seen of the Arnott''s home life, he too had been conscious of?
37261	And why should a connection of her husband address her as Miss Horton?
37261	Are you busy?
37261	As a sign that I am forgiven, will you sing this evening the song you delighted us with on the night I first met you?"
37261	But are you quite sure that course would be wise?
37261	But secrecy is just a little-- dishonouring, do n''t you think?"
37261	But was a man in love ever wise?
37261	But why, Pamela?
37261	But you will promise?"
37261	Ca n''t you see that I stand in need of your friendship?"
37261	Ca n''t you see that in this matter you are entirely blameless?
37261	Ca n''t you see, dear, I do n''t belong to myself any longer?
37261	Can you tell me where Mrs Arnott is?"
37261	Could it be possible that after his angry exit last night Herbert had gone to this girl and arranged with her the manner of her leaving?
37261	Could it be that he knew something of Arnott''s past?
37261	Could you expect me to hear unmoved what you have just told me?
37261	Did n''t his wife say where he had gone?"
37261	Did n''t you find it very trying coming up?"
37261	Did you think I was going to run away?"
37261	Do n''t you see that parting for us is impossible?
37261	Do n''t you see the difference it makes to them?"
37261	Do n''t you think I am within my right in demanding that?"
37261	Do n''t you think they would be as happy and as safe under my guardianship?"
37261	Do you mean that you want to leave me?"
37261	Do you never tell your dreams?"
37261	Do you notice the scents?
37261	Do you think I am likely to let it slip?
37261	Do you think that woman, who calls herself his wife, will want him like that?
37261	Does n''t the sea look jolly?"
37261	Had she not in surrendering to his caresses partly yielded already?
37261	He put out a hand and touched her hair.--"Pamela,"he said abruptly,"you''ve been happy with me?
37261	He thought he detected a slight shade of vexation pass across her face, and added, after reflection:"Why not Herbert?
37261	He went to her and knelt on the chair upon which she leaned and looked up into her face..."Could you part from me?
37261	How can it?
37261	How could she face separation from him?--such a death in life for them both?
37261	How dare you?"
37261	How dared he kiss her like that?
37261	How dared she threaten her with the disclosure of her infamously acquired knowledge?
37261	How is She?
37261	How is it going to end?"
37261	How''s the girlie?"
37261	I can smell as we go along?
37261	I do n''t see any harm in it at all... Do you?"
37261	I do n''t want any one just now but you,--you, with the sea and the salt wind and that delicious shy look in your eyes... You are n''t angry, really?
37261	I hope you did n''t invite me to drive with you in the belief that you would find me an amusing companion?"
37261	I love it-- don''t you?
37261	I suppose you intend to bring him down?"
37261	I want to roll in the surf, and do all manner of foolish things... Why have we never done these things before?"
37261	I wonder if I had never met you what I should be doing now?"
37261	I wonder why you married Dick?"
37261	I wonder-- will you be on the balcony, so that I shall be able to find you?"
37261	If he saw this thing clearly, why had not she also seen it without the need of his pointing it out?
37261	If your girl is all you profess, why ca n''t you find her some one younger and more human?
37261	Is he to be an invalid for life?"
37261	Is it love you think about so much?"
37261	Is n''t it perfect?
37261	Is n''t your idea of what is right for them merely a morbid fancy?
37261	It holds a lot of good for you and me, Pam... Why moralise?"
37261	It shuts out the world, does n''t it?
37261	It will cost you nothing, and it will mean so much to me... Will you try?"
37261	It''s good, is n''t it?"
37261	It''s rather Welsh, is n''t it?"
37261	Now?"
37261	Pamela, is it worth it?
37261	See the stars, Pamela?"
37261	Shall I ask for anything for you?"
37261	Shall we turn back?"
37261	She glanced at him with a laugh in her eyes, and repeated encouragingly:"Unless?"
37261	She wondered whether Dare had slept, whether he slept still?
37261	Sit down, wo n''t you?"
37261	So you would leave me, would you?
37261	Surely we shall be required to pay back some day?"
37261	That will be my job, I suppose?"
37261	That''s strange, is n''t it?
37261	The following morning he surprised his wife with the inquiry:"Connie, were you ever in love before you met me?"
37261	There''s just one little ray of comfort left me, Pamela... Shall I tell you what that is?"
37261	Was it wise after all to write to him?
37261	Was she too going to sin in order to keep him?
37261	We''ve met-- three times, is it?"
37261	What I want to know is, what has abruptly shaken your obduracy?
37261	What are you going to do if you leave my protection?"
37261	What can I do?
37261	What can the girl have been thinking of?
37261	What could he, or any one, do to help her in her present distress?
37261	What do we gain by denying ourselves that pleasure?
37261	What do we lose by making the most of these opportunities?
37261	What do you say to my plan?"
37261	What do you suppose will become of you and the children without my protection?
37261	What does Mr Arnott think about it?"
37261	What does it matter?
37261	What on earth does she do with herself?
37261	What should I want to do, but enjoy your society, and loaf delightfully?"
37261	What the devil do you mean by your insinuations?"
37261	What were you pondering over when I interrupted that deep train of thought?"
37261	What will it be like at noon?"
37261	What would you say to my adopting you?"
37261	What''s changing you?"
37261	What''s that but encouraging one''s fool sentimentalities?
37261	What, he wondered, would Pamela decide upon doing when she learnt the entire truth?
37261	Whatever is this I''ve been hearing from Pamela?
37261	When a man constructs a story in connection with a girl''s face, he does n''t provide her with a lover, unless--""Unless?"
37261	When he paused, she said:"You are not preparing me to hear that he is dead?"
37261	When they were well out into the country, Blanche said, turning to him suddenly:"Do n''t let us stop... What''s the use?
37261	Where had he heard them?
37261	Where is the girl now?"
37261	Where, he wondered, was Pamela?
37261	Who was Lucy Arnott?
37261	Why are you not in bed?"
37261	Why could n''t Miss Maitland sit in front with daddy?
37261	Why could they not have remained friends in the real sense of the word, as he had first suggested?
37261	Why did n''t you come sooner?"
37261	Why do I dream when I am awake?"
37261	Why do n''t I stay and fight it out with you, Pamela?
37261	Why do n''t you have her down for an hour of an evening?
37261	Why do n''t you see more of her?
37261	Why in later years should the question of the children''s parentage arise?
37261	Why not?"
37261	Why should Pamela have everything, and she only the stealthy kisses of a man whose kisses were an insult?
37261	Why should n''t I consider myself?"
37261	Why should we deny ourselves the bare crumbs?
37261	Why, as Arnott argued, should one refuse what life offered from some unprofitable idea of right?
37261	Why, he asked himself with an oath, should she adopt this self- righteous pose and snub him by her silence?
37261	Why, he wondered, did a woman always demand open demonstration of a man''s affection?
37261	Why, in the name of all that was absurd, were they parting like this?
37261	Why, in the name of commonsense, did she confide her troubles to you?
37261	Why, she wondered, had he kept the thing lying about loose in his drawer where any one might read it?
37261	Why, she wondered, if Blanche had gone away with Arnott should she have joined a troupe of strolling singers?
37261	Why?
37261	Will you tell me, if you can, where Mr Arnott is to be got at?"
37261	Will you write to me?"
37261	Would any night ever mean so much to them again?
37261	Would it bore you if I suggested a little music occasionally?
37261	Would n''t it, perhaps, entail fresh suffering on you?"
37261	Would she yield, he wondered?
37261	Would the note, she wondered, explain this horrible mystery, or merely increase her doubt?
37261	Would you tell the doctor,--what you think necessary to make him understand?
37261	Would you,"she asked, looking at him deliberately,"have taken so much trouble on my account?"
37261	You are accustomed to children?"
37261	You think that, do n''t you?"
37261	You''ll go with me in the morning, I suppose?"
37261	You''ll summon me, Pamela, when the time comes?"
37261	You''ve not been my way yet?"
37261	You''ve-- I''ve made you happy?"
37261	Your wife--""She is asleep,"he returned..."Besides, what does it matter?"
37261	cheating ourselves for a principle that is n''t going to work any solid good for any one?"
37261	he said hoarsely..."Pamela, if he refuses to agree to your demand?"
37261	he said..."My dear, what is it?"
37261	she said..."You''d love me sick just the same?
42702	But,said Cunninghame,"do you approve of it?"
42702	I think,said Father Stanway,"you are a musician, Mr Mellor?"
42702	What on earth made him do that?
42702	Who would he like to meet?
42702	After all, even if she wants to be a nun, is n''t it her duty to stay in the world?
42702	Are n''t you?
42702	Besides which, he argued, what was the result of the action of the Greeks?
42702	C. said:"Where?"
42702	Catholicism, he said, had survived the test; would my philosophy?
42702	Copenhagen?
42702	Could the marriage be annulled?
42702	Could you bring it with you?
42702	Did the letter which she left for Housman play a part in the tragedy?
42702	Do n''t you yourself think,"he said,"that_ parti- pris_ is rather a mild term for such a tremendous decision, such a_ venture_?
42702	Do you really think one becomes a Catholic to drift like a sponge on a sea of indecision, or to be like an Æolian harp?
42702	Do you remember a large picture of a lady in white playing the piano?
42702	Edmund said:"How could you be loyal to the State when you were under the authority of an Italian Bishop?"
42702	Had I ever read his prose?
42702	Have you ever heard of her?
42702	He asked me:"Quest qu''on lit en Angleterre maintenant avant de se coucher?"
42702	He keeps on saying that we ought to go to Rome, but I do n''t suppose that would be of the slightest use either, would it?
42702	He plays for nothing here, an old friend; you know him?
42702	He said:"What is it that you want to know?"
42702	His hostess said to him, in the course of conversation:"You are not a Catholic, are you?"
42702	How can he have known that I know her?
42702	How can she have married that man?
42702	How long must one stay exactly?"
42702	How much leave will Jack get?
42702	I feel he knows something that we do n''t know, but what?
42702	I said my name was"Mellor"; he said:"Lord or Mister?"
42702	I said, perhaps a little impatiently:"Then why does n''t she?"
42702	I said:"You would n''t forbid it?"
42702	I suppose this is right?
42702	If you are passing that way could you ask about it?
42702	Is n''t it a more difficult duty?
42702	Perhaps you will let me come and stay with you in the summer?
42702	She altered the text of the last line, and instead of singing"Qu''as tu fait de ta jeunesse?"
42702	She said:"Oh yes,"and paused a moment and then said:"She''s a charming woman, is n''t she?"
42702	Uncle Arthur said:"What, Anstruther?
42702	Uncle Arthur said:"What, Edmund?
42702	Upon which she said:"Do you think he will?"
42702	What are we to do?
42702	What does it all mean?
42702	What for?
42702	What is one''s duty to one''s neighbour?
42702	What was the reason?
42702	Who was Miss Housman to judge?
42702	Why did she go to London?
42702	Why did she stay at Garland''s Hotel?
42702	Would I come?
42702	Would the Church forbid it?
42702	Would the Church then allow her to marry Y., and allow her to go back to the world, knowing she would in all probability marry Y.?"
42702	Would your friend think_ parti- pris_ the right expression to use of a man who nailed his colours to the mast during a sea- battle?
42702	You know her?
42702	_ P.S._.--Lady Jarvis''explanation of the letter does not quite satisfy, but what_ did_ happen?
42702	she rendered it--"Qu''as tu fait dans ta jeunesse?
3609	Ah, got back, Victor?
3609	And Apollo?
3609	And do n''t you think so, too?
3609	And if I can not give you one?
3609	And now, Victor?
3609	And now, what are you going to do with it?
3609	And what about terms?
3609	And what about the two gods?
3609	And what do you mean-- what are we-- what?
3609	And what will you do with it?
3609	And wherein do you imagine the gaiety of Paris consisted?
3609	And you wo n''t permit a letter a month?
3609	Any news?
3609	Anything up?
3609	Are n''t you any better?
3609	Are they not splendid?
3609	Are you coming with me, Dick?
3609	Are you going to see her again, then?
3609	Are you ready for the cheese?
3609	Are you sure I wrote that? 3609 Beautiful?
3609	Been doing any work?
3609	Begin what?
3609	But M''sieur will certainly have his notes, his private work, his first scheme?
3609	But how, then? 3609 But what do you think of me?
3609	But what on earth have you brought it back for, then?
3609	But what''s the good of them when they are built? 3609 But what?"
3609	But why do you think of that now?
3609	But why the thirteenth?
3609	But why? 3609 But why?"
3609	By the way, what about the tin? 3609 C''est l''affection vois- tu?"
3609	Ca n''t you imagine for a moment that you are successful, and we are married?
3609	Can I get you anything?
3609	Can I really? 3609 Certainly; and, Simmonds, where''s Nous?"
3609	Certainly; but I thought you said he was to be standing?
3609	Coming out, Nous?
3609	Could I persuade her to let it be in a fortnight?
3609	Could you take off your collar?
3609	Dearest, would you rather I released you from your promise to me?
3609	Destroyed?
3609	Did I ever say I wanted the money you might get from your cursed book?
3609	Did I not say so from the first? 3609 Did I?
3609	Did you ever see such a thing?
3609	Did you say Johnson?
3609	Do n''t you think it awfully fetching? 3609 Do n''t you think she has deteriorated in looks very much?"
3609	Do you know her?
3609	Do you know that kissing song Embrasse moi?
3609	Do you know what Faina means?
3609	Do you know what I have come for this morning, Lucia?
3609	Do you like it?
3609	Do you mean you have no idea when we shall be married?
3609	Do you recognise yourself?
3609	Do you suppose I could n''t get as much for something of my own if I chose?
3609	Do you think it a nice name?
3609	Do you think that would console me?
3609	Do you wish that?
3609	Does it?
3609	Done?
3609	Eh?
3609	Enjoy yourself?
3609	Expected back to- day, I suppose?
3609	Faina in good form?
3609	Going to work, eh?
3609	Have I ever led it? 3609 Have you a copy of that verse?
3609	Have you any money with you, Dick?
3609	Have you heard that the firm have rescinded their decision, and are going to bring out the book after all?
3609	Have you nothing more to say than this?
3609	Help you in making a fatal mistake? 3609 Help you?"
3609	How are you, dearest, to- day?
3609	How are you?
3609	How could I go?
3609	How did he die?
3609	How did you find her?
3609	How did you know?
3609	How do you know that you will ever marry Lucia? 3609 How long to our marriage?"
3609	How long will it take him to find the lock, I wonder?
3609	How many frills do you think she had on her petticoat?
3609	How soon now shall I possess you?
3609	How?
3609	Howard,I said gently,"what is the matter?
3609	Husband at the dinner?
3609	I am sorry, Victor, if-- You do n''t think you have overworked, do you?
3609	I consider I have your word that you will not write, nor hear from her, directly or indirectly, within this year?
3609	I suppose it''s really her talent that fetches you as much as anything, eh?
3609	I think mama is going to take our carriage, so come in yours, will you?
3609	If you say so, but--"But what?
3609	Is it conceit to say my hair is black? 3609 Is it not at the Academy, Lucia?"
3609	Is it the thirteenth?
3609	Is it to be the thirteenth?
3609	Is it worth it, Howard? 3609 Is it?
3609	Is she better?
3609	Is there any brandy I could have?
3609	Linked Spheres?
3609	Lucia?
3609	May I count it as the thirteenth?
3609	May I move?
3609	May I not look straight at you?
3609	May I not speak to her for one minute?
3609	Moi? 3609 Money?"
3609	My sweet, why do you not trust me with the cause of all this hesitation? 3609 Now, look here, Vic, which of us two fellows is the most ready to go out of the world?
3609	Now, will you sit there?
3609	Offended? 3609 Oh, terms?"
3609	Oh, why did I do it? 3609 Out?"
3609	Que voulez vous? 3609 Savage?"
3609	See?
3609	Shall I not lift her up?
3609	Shall I sound the gong? 3609 She is very lovely, is n''t she?"
3609	Take your seat here, now, and let me sketch you?
3609	Talent? 3609 That I have been in love with two men at the same time?
3609	That is the way I ought to write for the British, I suppose?
3609	The manuscript is finished, is n''t it?
3609	The title?
3609	Then our friendship is at an end?
3609	Then what is it, dearest, on yours?
3609	Then what would you gain?
3609	Then why do you work as you do, and always refuse to come to a supper, or a dance, or anything? 3609 Then,"thundered the official, purple with excited rage,"how is it, Monsieur, you have not sent a notification to the police?"
3609	They''ve rejected your last, eh?
3609	Victor, are you offended at what I said?
3609	Victor,she said, leaning forward a little in her chair,"was it he that tore up the manuscript?
3609	Vous voyez ca?
3609	Well there,I said, throwing myself into the position she wanted;"that is easy: but how about that jolly expression?
3609	Well, have you come to your conclusion?
3609	Well, how do you want me to pronounce it?
3609	Well, it''s better than Grille d''Egout anyway, is n''t it?
3609	Well, now, then?
3609	Well, what about Paris? 3609 Well, what does he do for you?"
3609	Well, why the dickens do n''t you write something that they will accept? 3609 Well, will you, Victor?"
3609	Well? 3609 Well?"
3609	What am I to say?
3609	What are you doing?
3609	What are you going to do, Victor?
3609	What are you thinking of? 3609 What can be the benefit of it?
3609	What could you have more beautiful than these?
3609	What date?
3609	What did you drink?
3609	What did you think of her stopping us like that?
3609	What do I do to you?
3609	What do you gain by all this trifling, Lucia?
3609	What do you insinuate, Victor?
3609	What do you want?
3609	What has happened?
3609	What has that to do with our marriage?
3609	What have you been saying?
3609	What is his Christian name?
3609	What is it, dearest?
3609	What is it?
3609	What is it?
3609	What is the meaning of this?
3609	What is the use of wrapping things up in mystery? 3609 What is your decision?"
3609	What on earth has that to do with the subject?
3609	What should I do with myself now?
3609	What was it? 3609 What was it?"
3609	What was it?
3609	What were you doing last night?
3609	What were you going to say, dearest?
3609	What''s up?
3609	What, Victor?
3609	What, Victor?
3609	What?
3609	What?
3609	When are you going, by the way? 3609 When the husband next visits Tunis, I suppose?"
3609	When will you come again to sit for Hyacinthus?
3609	Where? 3609 Which, the hand or the ring?"
3609	Who is that?
3609	Who is your medical man, Lucia?
3609	Who put that?
3609	Whom is she waiting for, I wonder?
3609	Why am I specially necessary?
3609	Why ca n''t you go away for a time and then we can marry later, when you come back?
3609	Why do n''t you approve of it?
3609	Why do n''t you take morphia or something to help you?
3609	Why do you look at me so?
3609	Why do you turn the lights out? 3609 Why do you walk about so?"
3609	Why do you wish to know?
3609	Why not at once? 3609 Why not?
3609	Why? 3609 Why?"
3609	Why?
3609	Why?
3609	Will I what?
3609	Will you be late?
3609	Will you kindly go out of this room?
3609	Will you let me have the victoria this morning?
3609	Will you let me paint you as Hyacinthus?
3609	Will you raise your head more? 3609 Wo n''t you come and put me in the right position?"
3609	Wo n''t you extend your invitation to me?
3609	Would you like to take my arm better?
3609	Yes; but wo n''t you eat anything?
3609	Yes?
3609	You do n''t believe me?
3609	You promise?
3609	You think me very silly?
3609	You will shake hands with me, then, wo n''t you?
3609	You wo n''t care to turn out again, Dick, to- night, will you?
3609	Your precious Linked Spheres? 3609 ''How have we sped in this contest?'' 3609 ''Is there anything coarse or low in the writing?'' 3609 ''Well, what is the matter with it, then?'' 3609 --My sweet, what can we do?
3609	A few steps, force my way in, and what would follow?
3609	About the MS., or that I could n''t come?
3609	After all, I thought, why do you trouble to get this particular woman above everything?
3609	Ah-- hum-- what shall Tomkins say?
3609	Ah-- hum-- what the deuce shall I make him say?
3609	And how can you tear yourself away from Lucia?"
3609	And should a miserable, worthless cur like this have the power to break that self- control?
3609	And under what circumstances was I to take Nous?
3609	And what did you say?"
3609	And what is British art as a consequence?
3609	And what of those twenty- six years of life that lay behind me?
3609	And what reason did she assign?"
3609	And why?
3609	And why?
3609	And you?"
3609	Are you afraid of me, or do you misunderstand me?
3609	Are you game for a walk?
3609	Are you not satisfied with the mischief you have done already?"
3609	At last I said--"Do you think Linked Spheres would do?"
3609	But are n''t these Parisiennes queer?
3609	But can you exist without judgment, without opinion, without perception, till another man hand you his?
3609	But forgive?
3609	But tell me, have I got a sufficiently-- well-- expectant-- rapt expression?
3609	But what use?
3609	But, then, when?
3609	By Victoria Cross"Cras te victurum, cras dicis Postume semper Dic mihi cras istud, Postume quando venit?
3609	By the way, Victor, if anything ever does happen to me, you will remember you have your work and your talent to turn to, wo n''t you?
3609	Can I leave her without some words of consolation?
3609	Can nothing save me?
3609	Can you manage?"
3609	Come and show me all the rest of the house, will you?"
3609	Could I never obliterate that wretched memory?
3609	Could I then go?
3609	Cras istud quanti dic mihi, possit emi?
3609	Cras vives?
3609	Cross-- evening, I suppose?"
3609	Crush down the mental emotions to give reins to the physical?
3609	Did I habitually mean to spend my evenings in this way?
3609	Did it disturb you?"
3609	Did they count for nothing?
3609	Did you think I should act as you have?
3609	Do n''t you?"
3609	Do you feel ill?"
3609	Do you remember, when we were camping out at Shikarpur, those nights on the shaky- legged native benches?"
3609	Do you think I shall ever relinquish Lucia?
3609	Does n''t that make it square?"
3609	Est ce qu''il est mort?
3609	For the last year I have thought of this meeting this evening, and now it has come, what is it?"
3609	Had I ever in my life lost my own self- command, that command which sets us where we stand as men, as sane, highly- organised beings?
3609	Had I often seen her in my dreams like this?
3609	Had n''t you better turn in and try and get some sleep?
3609	Had she really but a second place?
3609	Has a similar phrase been put in heaps of novels before?
3609	Has anyone else come between us?
3609	Has anything occurred since you were with me in Paris that you are afraid to tell me of?
3609	Have they sent it?
3609	Have you any other excuse to make to get out of the bother of sitting?"
3609	How can I thank you?"
3609	How can the fact of our writing or not writing be of importance?
3609	How can you think I should occupy myself with a ridiculous, petty idea of revenge?"
3609	How did you know it was rejected?"
3609	How long?
3609	How then, here, with those passive lips under mine, could I prevent them from drawing in the enthusiasm from my own?
3609	How went the dinner?"
3609	How would some of those words sound in your fiancee''s mouth?"
3609	How?
3609	How?
3609	How?"
3609	However, I merely said,--"Well, what is to be done next?"
3609	I am very glad to hear it; but perhaps a Breach of Promise will come on?"
3609	I did not mean to distress Lucia to- day; but what is the use of this sort of thing going on as it has been doing?
3609	I hope I did n''t wake you coming home last night?
3609	I looked at the man and said,--"Can I not bury the dog somewhere myself?"
3609	I merely said:"And if you give up your life for the sake of this painting, Lucia, is that fair to me?"
3609	I raised my eyebrows and said,--"What should I want to see him for?"
3609	I said to him last night,''Now, look here, Johnson, why do n''t you try and console yourself with thinking you enjoyed life at the time?''"
3609	I stood silent, and the query went through me-- What is forgiveness?
3609	I suppose there is the lamp in my room?"
3609	I suppose you have seen one?"
3609	I told you that she came over to Paris to see me, did n''t I?"
3609	I was not an artist nor a critic, nor in any way qualified to be a judge of painting as painting; but of genius, who is not a judge?
3609	I was silent, too, for a minute; then I said,--"But surely you are not thinking of punishing me for that; of avenging yourself?
3609	If I realised at any time I was not to possess her after all, what then?
3609	If all my days were given to monotonous business work, how then, and when, would the writing be accomplished?
3609	If so, would you allow me to bury the dog there?"
3609	Is a collection of bald phrases and second- hand sentiments, hooked together like that, worth anything when it''s done?"
3609	Is a writer, then, a cook, preparing a new dish?
3609	Is he a nursery maid soothing a refractory child?
3609	Is he a woman''s dressmaker taking her mistress''s orders?
3609	Is it days, weeks, or the end of the season?"
3609	Is it to feel again as we have felt before the injury?
3609	Is that to be my fate?"
3609	Is there any claret or water or soda about-- I do n''t much care what it is?"
3609	Is there anything I can do now to help you?"
3609	Is this your philosophy?"
3609	It''s impossible, for how the deuce would you link a sphere?
3609	Like to see it?"
3609	Lucia or Genius?"
3609	May I do that for you?"
3609	May I let him in?"
3609	May I?"
3609	Monsieur Eeltone?
3609	My brain gave her into my arms now as I sat there, and the blind physical system clamoured in agony, Where is she?
3609	Now the point is-- Can I be held responsible for that scene?
3609	Now what shall Tomkins say?
3609	Now, is that safe?
3609	Now,"I said, springing up from the table,"do you call that art?
3609	Numero quinze, is it not?"
3609	Of course, you''ll give him this mustache with waxed ends?
3609	One of those houses is yours, is n''t it?"
3609	Or else content yourself with Horace''s parabilem venerem facilemque?
3609	Paris?
3609	Please, Mr. Hilton said was you ready for dinner?"
3609	Quam longe cras istud, ubi est?
3609	See my hand when I hold it up, how it shakes?
3609	Shall I come back to feel your inferior?
3609	Shall we say Saturday?"
3609	She is going to patronise my talent-- see?"
3609	Should I be consolable?
3609	Should I gain anything by contending that it was red?
3609	Should I go with him or not?
3609	Supposing... After?
3609	Tell her what?
3609	The speaker glanced at them, and then added hastily to me,--"Do you know him?"
3609	Then I asked, looking at her,--"Are you alone here, Lucia?"
3609	Then as I held him there the thought pierced me,--Was I a brute to feel a blind rage like this?
3609	Then she said abruptly,--"Have you Howard with you still?"
3609	Then you''ll excuse me if I take off my coat?"
3609	There was another stretch of silence, and then--"Well, which is it to be, Victor?
3609	There was silence, then he asked abruptly--"How much are they going to give you for it?"
3609	To what?"
3609	To- morrow?
3609	Was I to waste my time and my energies in hating him?
3609	Was all the repression and the hard work they contained to be flung aside now and wasted?
3609	Was it accepted?"
3609	Was it worth while spoiling a record for the sake of a single deviation?
3609	Was the whole principle that had shaped them, of living in and for the intellect, to be utterly reversed now?
3609	Was this my wedding night?
3609	Well, really, if all that''s true, I ought to make some sort of a name some day, eh?"
3609	Well, will you come to- morrow about eleven, and then afterwards we can come back here to criticise''Hyacinthus''?"
3609	Were you late?
3609	What about the manuscripts?
3609	What barrier need that make between us?
3609	What did anything matter?
3609	What do I ask you?
3609	What do you mean?
3609	What do you mean?
3609	What earthly good is it to match words against a man''s passion?
3609	What gain is there in discussing these things?
3609	What had I done?
3609	What has happened?"
3609	What have I done?
3609	What have you done since then?
3609	What is it?
3609	What is the matter?"
3609	What makes you think I have distractions, as you put it?"
3609	What more do I want?
3609	What was my motive?
3609	What was to- morrow?
3609	What word do you think she suggested?"
3609	When may I?"
3609	Where did you get them?"
3609	Where did you pick that up?"
3609	Where was that whole brilliant structure now that I had lived for and so passionately loved through this past year?
3609	Where''s the harm?
3609	Whether you ever know or not, what does that matter?
3609	Which?
3609	Why did n''t you go, you duffer?
3609	Why do n''t you take things more easily?"
3609	Why had I left her like that?
3609	Why had I not drawn her into my arms and kissed her till all that soft delicate face was one flame of scarlet?
3609	Why had he done it?
3609	Why not make up something quite conventional?"
3609	Why not select a more accessible divinity?
3609	Why on earth has that fellow carried off the champagne?"
3609	Why teach her also, one moment before she need know it, the pain of self- repression?
3609	Why?
3609	Why?
3609	Why?
3609	Why?
3609	Will he speak before he dies?
3609	Will that do?"
3609	Will you accept that?"
3609	Will you come over to Paris with me?
3609	Will you have sole or bacon?"
3609	Would any force then be left in me?
3609	Would my will stand beyond a certain point?
3609	Would she faint?
3609	You ca n''t imagine any woman doing such a thing in England, can you?"
3609	You ca n''t think I would voluntarily defer it, do you?"
3609	You say it''s not a question of Lucia-- then what the dickens is it that makes you live the life you do?"
3609	You were up all night?"
3609	You wo n''t push it away as you did in Paris, will you?"
3609	You would n''t throw up your life now, when you are just on the point of success, surely?"
3609	am I leading it now?"
3609	and did you kill him in a fit of rage?"
3609	and throw your eyes up?
3609	and you mean that it is against the natural law of things that so brilliant a genius as yourself should be perpetually rejected?"
3609	aut unde petendum?
3609	do speak to me?"
3609	do you call it genius?
3609	he said;"is n''t this first- class?
3609	how can you be so foolish?"
3609	in the building of such lines as these?"
3609	is that you, Vic?
3609	or make a success of your books or anything?"
3609	really?"
3609	she exclaimed, fixing two widely- dilated eyes upon me,"what are you talking about?
3609	weaken, enervate, starve, destroy the mental sinews to gratify the passion for a woman?
3609	what were dreams to the keen, sharp delight of feeling her there-- alive, and in the flesh-- throbbing and pulsating against me?
3609	where''s that to come from?"
3609	why Paris?
15570	''Am I artificial?'' 15570 ''And the others, the old gentlemen asleep in the chairs, are they rich too?''
15570	''And what,''he asked slowly when I stopped,''what do you propose to do with all this money we''ve kept together for you?'' 15570 ''But do n''t they_ do_ anything else?''
15570	''But other people would benefit, would n''t they?'' 15570 ''Did you hear that, Geraldine?''
15570	''Do n''t they ever get tired of looking out of the window?'' 15570 ''Do these gentlemen do this all the time?''
15570	''Do you mean that you''re going to abandon this career we''ve made for you, the most wonderful that could be given mortal man?'' 15570 ''How could you tell?''
15570	''In an awful hurry, ai n''t you, dearie?'' 15570 ''Polite?''
15570	''Stringing?'' 15570 ''Tired of being rich?''
15570	''What did you mean taking God''s name in vain?'' 15570 ''What do those women look at me for?''
15570	''Wot''s this, sonny?'' 15570 ''You think all this-- superfluous?''
15570	A better sort of a boy than I am a girl?
15570	A golden goose, a magic ring, or a beautiful Cinderella hidden behind the curtain?
15570	A promise? 15570 Against what?"
15570	Ah, when?
15570	Always?
15570	Am I?
15570	And Jerry does n''t know the difference?
15570	And Jerry?
15570	And Marcia?
15570	And Una?
15570	And did you know her for any length of time to be honorable, upright, decent?
15570	And do n''t you know that that is the very worst thing you could have done, for Jerry-- for her?
15570	And do you pull all these ropes? 15570 And do you think I''m strange or unnatural?"
15570	And how do you know I''m worth it?
15570	And if I could n''t put it over?
15570	And if I did kiss him-- what then?
15570	And in mine?
15570	And she--?
15570	And she?
15570	And the Kid and Tim?
15570	And the five thousand a month?
15570	And then?
15570	And then?
15570	And this is where you--?
15570	And what did she say to that?
15570	And what did they tell you?
15570	And what do you do with_ your_ time?
15570	And what had you planned for him?
15570	And what is that?
15570	And what then?
15570	And when he does?
15570	And where is Jerry today?
15570	And who, if I may ask, is the colored gentleman in the yellow sweater?
15570	And you do n''t want to?
15570	And you think you''ve chosen a way to avoid publicity by bringing these--I restrained myself with difficulty--"these_ gentlemen_ here?
15570	And you want to help me? 15570 And you wo n''t reconsider?
15570	And you''ll not return?
15570	And you''re happy?
15570	And_ are_ your wind and heart good?
15570	Are n''t you afraid of injuring your health, Jerry?
15570	Are n''t you satisfied-- with this? 15570 Are you coming in?"
15570	Are you sorry Miss Redwood is going?
15570	Are you sure, Jerry,I asked after awhile,"that you care nothing for Marcia?"
15570	Are you sure?
15570	Are you, Marcia?
15570	Are you?
15570	Based on what?
15570	Bearing his-- what?
15570	Big rascal, ai n''t he?
15570	Birds mate, do n''t they?
15570	Brandy?
15570	But I am yours, Jerry, yours, do you understand? 15570 But I-- how can I help?"
15570	But do you approve of it?
15570	But has he no consideration for_ us_--for_ me_?
15570	But how could I--?
15570	But how on earth,I asked,"have you managed to preserve your anonymity?"
15570	But how?
15570	But if you liked them,_ would_ you smoke?
15570	But marriage does n''t make''em any happier, does it? 15570 But now that the surprise is over--_are_ you glad to see me?"
15570	But we did have a talk, did n''t we, Una?
15570	But what was he bending over for?
15570	But what was there in the story,he persisted,"to cause so much tension?
15570	But what--? 15570 But what?"
15570	But what?
15570	But where is he now?
15570	But who--?
15570	But why drink at all?
15570	But why mention the incident at all?
15570	But why should n''t it be her name? 15570 But you can do sums in your head and spell hippopotamus?"
15570	But you know that he has been seen-- since?
15570	But you would n''t, would you?
15570	But you''ll let me see you and talk to you about things, wo n''t you?
15570	But--"Will you do as I ask?
15570	But_ I''ll_ have to, wo n''t I?
15570	Can you forgive him?
15570	Can you get down alone?
15570	Care for her?
15570	Clancy refused?
15570	Come down, do you hear?
15570	Could n''t you have prevented that meeting?
15570	Could n''t you? 15570 Did Master Jerry do much drinking before he went into training, Christopher?"
15570	Did you connect the fact of Master Jerry''s drinking with his visits to the lady I have mentioned, Christopher?
15570	Did you ever hear of old John Benham, the multi- millionaire?
15570	Do about it?
15570	Do n''t you believe it?
15570	Do n''t you know me?
15570	Do n''t you know? 15570 Do n''t you see,"he said,"that it all goes to show that you''re precisely the man the governor''s looking for?
15570	Do you approve of them then-- for women, I mean?
15570	Do you drink cocktails? 15570 Do you know how much?"
15570	Do you mean that there have been other women, girls-- in here before?
15570	Do you mean that you''ve lived all your life a prisoner inside this wall and never seen a woman?
15570	Do you mean that?
15570	Do you mean that?
15570	Do you realize that I have only met you once-- twice before in my life-- and then_ most_ informally?
15570	Do you really mean that?
15570	Do you really think so?
15570	Do you see him?
15570	Do you think I would?
15570	Do you think you are treating me kindly, after all-- all that is between us? 15570 Do you think you''re quite fair with me, Roger?
15570	Does he--?
15570	Does it hurt?
15570	Does it make you happy?
15570	Does n''t it ever occur to you how important a person you are?
15570	Dogs''tails_ must_ be meant to wag, or what are they there for? 15570 Don''t--""Did you discuss Shakespeare and the musical glasses with''Kid''Spatola?"
15570	Even when I''m laughing at y- you?
15570	Fix it for tomorrow night, will you, Roger?
15570	For what good are they? 15570 For what?"
15570	Friend of yours, eh? 15570 Glad?
15570	Going, Jerry? 15570 H- m. How did you get in here?"
15570	Had he been with some other gentlemen during the evening?
15570	Had you never called there before?
15570	Has he asked any questions?
15570	Has he no face, no body?
15570	Hate? 15570 Have n''t you?"
15570	Have you declared these revolutionary sentiments to your executors?
15570	Have you designated which of the spare rooms these gentlemen are to occupy?
15570	Have you discovered who Una is?
15570	Have you seen this?
15570	He had treated her badly?
15570	He''s fishing?
15570	How are things going there?
15570	How are you getting on?
15570	How can I tell what I''d do if I liked to when I do n''t like to?
15570	How can I tell?
15570	How can you tell that?
15570	How could I ever think of anybody else now that I have you? 15570 How could you do such a thing, Jerry?"
15570	How did you hang on?
15570	How did you know? 15570 How did you manage?"
15570	How different, Jerry?
15570	How do you know all this?
15570	How do you know if you have n''t been there?
15570	How long have you been in New York?
15570	How old were you?
15570	How should I know what sort of a girl you are? 15570 How-- capable?"
15570	How-- fall?
15570	How-- important?
15570	How-- like me?
15570	How-- queer?
15570	How--?
15570	How?
15570	How_ could_ you?
15570	How_ could_ you?
15570	I ca n''t believe--"You missed nothing at the house?
15570	I have, have n''t I? 15570 I know, but do you approve of it?"
15570	I mean, is n''t there someone else to be consulted?
15570	I tell you he thinks her an angel, Ca n''t you see? 15570 I was just trying to realize-- er-- Won''t you sit down?
15570	I''ll make it up to you, all of you, d''you hear? 15570 I''m not so awfully lame, am I?"
15570	I''m not sure_ who_ took them--"But you_ did_ miss--?
15570	I?
15570	I?
15570	In four weeks? 15570 Is Mr. Radford about?"
15570	Is it dinner-- bedtime? 15570 Is it painful to you?"
15570	Is it that you fear the contamination of the kind of culture I''ve been bred and born in? 15570 Is it--_is_ it Roger?"
15570	Is n''t it something that I''ve lowered my pride to the earth in coming here to you? 15570 Is n''t it wonderful just to live on a day like this?"
15570	Is n''t it wonderful that there''s no quarrel between us? 15570 Is n''t it wonderful to be the first woman in the Garden of Paradise?"
15570	Is n''t it? 15570 Is n''t the controlling interest in a transcontinental line of railroad vocation enough?
15570	Is n''t this decision-- er-- rather sudden?
15570	Is she?
15570	It is, is n''t it?
15570	It would be_ great_ for the boys and men, would n''t it? 15570 It would do nicely, would n''t it?"
15570	It''s a lie?
15570	It''s an asylum, is n''t it?
15570	It''s true, then?
15570	Just you and I?
15570	Know her, Charlie?
15570	Leaving Jerry sick?
15570	Like John Silver?
15570	Marriage, Jerry? 15570 Me?
15570	Mine?
15570	Miss Van Wyck knows her?
15570	Mr. Benham sent you to me?
15570	Mr. Canby,she said politely, indicating a chair,"wo n''t you sit down?"
15570	My car,and then as we started for the garage,"you do n''t mean to say that you believe the boy has--?"
15570	Need you ask?
15570	Nihilism? 15570 No good?"
15570	Not all of it, Jerry,she cried,"but would you, some of it?
15570	Oh, Jerry, is it home you''re driving me to, or just a funeral?
15570	Oh, Una, it''s cruel of you?
15570	Oh, am I?
15570	Oh, are we?
15570	Oh, do n''t I? 15570 Oh, do n''t I?"
15570	Oh, does he? 15570 Oh, is it?"
15570	Oh, were n''t you?
15570	Oh, would you, Jerry?
15570	Oh, yes, of course,and then, suddenly:"When I go out beyond the wall I''ll have to see them and talk to them, wo n''t I?"
15570	Oh, you called?
15570	Oh, you collect?
15570	Oh, you will, Una, wo n''t you?
15570	Oh,_ are_ you?
15570	Oh,_ do n''t_ you?
15570	One of the gardeners saw him and--"And Marcia?
15570	Or did Sagorski make you an accessory before the fact of his next housebreaking expedition?
15570	Or the incorporeal nature of the soul with Battling Sagorski?
15570	Or the object of them?
15570	People_ do_ change, do n''t they?
15570	Poor Roger; was she_ very_ pretty?
15570	Really? 15570 Rouge?"
15570	Shall we fish?
15570	Shall you be back to luncheon?
15570	She does n''t_ own_ you, does she?
15570	She stayed-- saw--?
15570	She was brown- haired, smallish, with blue eyes? 15570 Simply that women are or should be perfectly capable of looking out for themselves, as much so as men?"
15570	Since Jerry has just promised to give you his entire fortune, it seems to me only fair that his executors--"Will you be silent?
15570	Since you''re interested in sociological questions, Miss-- er-- Smith, perhaps--"You listened?
15570	So you expected to slip in and out without being caught, did you?
15570	Some fight-- what?
15570	Somebody-- who?
15570	Stand what?
15570	Suppose you_ were_ in there, whose affair is it but yours and mine?
15570	Surely you do n''t expect to avert this catastrophe by providing Jerry with a new cravat?
15570	That''s a great deal, is n''t it?
15570	Then he does n''t know anything yet?
15570	Then it_ was_ Marcia''s idea, was n''t it?
15570	Then we''re going to be friends?
15570	Then why,he persisted,"are you having me taught to box?"
15570	Then you agree?
15570	Then you wo n''t let me help you?
15570	Then you-- you do n''t believe in marriage as an institution?
15570	Then you_ have_ noticed?
15570	There''s no chance of getting out of it?
15570	There''s no harm in it, is there? 15570 Too late, boy?"
15570	Was she a friend of yours?
15570	Was_ that_ what you meant-- was_ that_ why you asked me if I''d kissed Una?
15570	Waste nothing?
15570	We''d both go through fire and water for him, would n''t we, Christopher?
15570	Well what_ has_ he done?
15570	Well, I like his looks-- good- lookin''feller, ai n''t he?
15570	Well, I''m here,she said;"what are you going to do about it?"
15570	Well, fairy godfathers, what''s my gift today?
15570	Well, what were they? 15570 Well, what_ is_ he like?"
15570	Well,she said cheerfully as I sank into a chair,"you are friends again?"
15570	What are women anyway?
15570	What are you doing here?
15570	What are you going to do?
15570	What are you now? 15570 What are you?"
15570	What chance has Jerry of winning, Flynn?
15570	What could she do?
15570	What d''I tell you, Charlie?
15570	What do you mean, Miss Gore?
15570	What do you suppose I''m going to do with him?
15570	What do you think of her?
15570	What do you think, Canby, what have you planned about Jerry''s future?
15570	What do you-- want me to do?
15570	What does it look like?
15570	What does it mean to you?
15570	What does n''t?
15570	What does this mean? 15570 What else do they say?"
15570	What happened?
15570	What happened?
15570	What happened?
15570	What have I gained?
15570	What have you heard?
15570	What is her name?
15570	What is the difference, Marcia?
15570	What made you talk of Una to Marcia, Roger?
15570	What makes you think I''m qualified for such an undertaking?
15570	What more do you want?
15570	What results? 15570 What round?"
15570	What shall you want to eat?
15570	What tests?
15570	What then?
15570	What was that?
15570	What will be the end of the matter?
15570	What would you do to him, Jerry?
15570	What''s a freak?
15570	What''s a pity?
15570	What''s funny?
15570	What''s the matter, perfessor?
15570	What''s the matter?
15570	What''s the--?
15570	What''s this goldfish their feedin''to the sea lion? 15570 What''s your name?"
15570	What? 15570 What?
15570	What?
15570	What?
15570	Whatever you need--"But five thousand--"Could n''t you use it?
15570	When did he begin?
15570	When did you notice his drinking again?
15570	When was this call?
15570	Where did you come in?
15570	Where do you come from?
15570	Who did you ask?
15570	Who else should I go to if not to you?
15570	Who has told you?
15570	Who is this-- this woman?
15570	Who now?
15570	Who? 15570 Who?
15570	Whom have you met? 15570 Why did you, Marcia?
15570	Why do n''t you renounce''em then, Marcia?
15570	Why do you put such rubbish in his head, Ballard?
15570	Why do you think I''m sane?
15570	Why do you want to know?
15570	Why do you wish to remain unknown?
15570	Why have n''t you been to any of the committee meetings?
15570	Why not?
15570	Why not?'' 15570 Why should n''t she and I meet here alone if we want to?
15570	Why should n''t they be? 15570 Why?"
15570	Why?
15570	Why?
15570	Why?
15570	Why?
15570	Why?
15570	Why?
15570	Why?
15570	Will you have the deeds made out today or wait until next week?
15570	Will you listen and not think me visionary? 15570 Will you marry me?
15570	Will you really come next year?
15570	Will you stop drinking?
15570	Will you tell me? 15570 Will you?"
15570	Wondering what--?
15570	Wore leather gaiters and carried a butterfly net?
15570	Would I really?
15570	Would you like to see the English Garden?
15570	Would you smoke, if you liked to?
15570	Yes,and then mischievously,"but you''d better ask Marcia first, do n''t you think?"
15570	Yes?
15570	You care for her?
15570	You care for him, Una? 15570 You consider that an apology?"
15570	You did n''t mean it,I heard Jerry ask,"about all those girls''mothers, did you?"
15570	You did n''t think I''d come, did you, Jerry?
15570	You do n''t believe in love, then?
15570	You do n''t like Marcia?
15570	You do n''t want to see me licked, do you?
15570	You do n''t want to stop it, do you?
15570	You do not care enough?
15570	You gave me a cup of tea here and we decided just what you and I were going to do with the wicked world?
15570	You had a good go of it?
15570	You know her, Marcia?
15570	You know who the girl Una is?
15570	You know, Christopher, that I''ve spent my life trying to make Jerry a fine man?
15570	You know?
15570	You lost something, Flynn?
15570	You may not know what this hypothetical question means or its answer?
15570	You mean that he does n''t know the value and uses of money?
15570	You mean, they want to catch_ me_? 15570 You refuse?"
15570	You see? 15570 You see?
15570	You seem to have a lot of fun with me, Una, do n''t you?
15570	You think Jerry was impressed?
15570	You think so, Roger? 15570 You will marry me, soon?"
15570	You will not--?
15570	You''ll be pleasant to her, Jack? 15570 You''re different, are n''t you?"
15570	You''re going to tell him?
15570	You''re going visiting?
15570	You''re just as real as ever, are n''t you?
15570	You''re not angry?
15570	You''re safe, not hurt?
15570	You''re seeing me now, are n''t you?
15570	You''re sure that you''re right?
15570	You''re sure you''re not hurt?
15570	You''re very fond of Master Jerry, Christopher?
15570	You''ve forgotten the impression made by Una herself; what reason have you for believing that you wo n''t forget the ideals also?
15570	You''ve noticed it since the fight?
15570	You''ve taken him about?
15570	You''ve told Marcia?
15570	You-- approve of this?
15570	You-- what?
15570	You-- you have seen the papers-- the accounts of--?
15570	You-- you''re sure you''re not mistaken?
15570	You--?
15570	Your Roger does n''t like women, does he?
15570	Your father-- the executors-- know nothing of this?
15570	Your father--?
15570	Your mind is made up then-- irrevocably?
15570	_ Am_ I a beast?
15570	_ Are_ women as fine as men?
15570	_ Con amore?_he asked, looking up from his oatmeal.
15570	_ Do_ you think crooked, Jerry?
15570	_ Ours?_I queried with a smile.
15570	_ Please!_"Why do you insist?
15570	_ Will_ you?
15570	_ You_, Roger?
15570	''But they do n''t, do they?''
15570	''E''ad been callin''on a lady, but stopped at''is club on the way around--""What lady?"
15570	''Men do n''t cry, why should women?
15570	''Merely because I was hoping you were n''t flabby?''
15570	''Nothing queer about me, is there?''
15570	''Will you smoke, Mr. Benham?
15570	''You_ can_ say nice things, ca n''t you, Mr. Ballard?
15570	A fool''s mission?
15570	A prophet?
15570	After Madison Square Garden-- what?
15570	All right now?"
15570	Am I not different from Una?
15570	Am I so-- so unpleasant to you?
15570	And Roger objects to-- er-- females?"
15570	And all the rest of his receptive organs?
15570	And did he drink again that night?"
15570	And did he yield to it voluntarily or unconsciously or both?
15570	And do you mean that you go among these diseased people and try to make them well?"
15570	And guessed?"
15570	And if its origin was not within, where did it originate and how?
15570	And if the bad is masquerading?
15570	And if unconscious of sin, was he morally responsible for its commission?
15570	And is Una any the less moral because she chooses to be unconventional?
15570	And is it quite fair?"
15570	And that means--""Ca n''t a boxer be a gentleman?"
15570	And then after the pause:"You do n''t like Marcia?"
15570	And then after waiting in vain for a reply:"Are you staying with the Laidlaws?
15570	And then again:"Can you talk Latin?"
15570	And then as we came to the swimming pool,"Is n''t it huge?
15570	And then boyishly,"But I did n''t quit, Roger, did I?"
15570	And then five thousand more the first of each month?"
15570	And then his hand grasping my arm as he pushed me toward the stairway,"Never speak of this again, Roger-- do you hear?
15570	And then quietly,"You know Phil Laidlaw, do n''t you?"
15570	And then when he had reduced the car to a slower pace,"You know, Una,"he laughed,"you do take charge of a fellow, do n''t you?"
15570	And then, turning upon her suddenly:"You are n''t lying to me, are you?"
15570	And then,"Ah, yes, I see, but why Lloyd''s curious behavior and Jerry''s flight?"
15570	And then,"What can I do, Pope?"
15570	And then,"When was this-- er-- intrusion, Jerry?
15570	And what could Una mean when she said her reputation was in danger?
15570	And what, what on earth could Marcia suspect of me or of Una to place us both in so false a light?
15570	And where would it end?
15570	And while I wondered what he was coming at,"How would, you like to make a neat five thousand a year?"
15570	And why these absurd restrictions surrounding the life of girls?
15570	And why unconventional?
15570	And you told me all about the plague spots?"
15570	And you''ve had no curiosity to go out-- to see the world?"
15570	Anything to eat?
15570	Are n''t you glad?"
15570	Are you frightened?
15570	Are you upset?"
15570	Because I had n''t will enough--""You''re in earnest, then,"I asked,"about not fighting again?"
15570	Because I wo n''t break my promise?"
15570	Been reading yourself into a mummy, have n''t you?"
15570	Benham?"
15570	Benham?"
15570	Benham?"
15570	But beyond that?"
15570	But does n''t it make you_ feel_ mysterious?"
15570	But does n''t it mean anything to you that I left him, to come to you?"
15570	But does n''t it seem to you a curious conversation?"
15570	But in which way will it turn?"
15570	But what difference does that make?
15570	But what do they mean?
15570	But where does the question of morality come in?"
15570	But who is responsible?
15570	But why?"
15570	But would he?
15570	Ca n''t we find a place to get a cup of tea?"
15570	Can you imagine Una doing a similar thing?"
15570	Can you refuse, refuse him?
15570	Can you see any reason why it should?"
15570	Can you tell me?
15570	Can you visualize a very modern young woman during this ingenuous revelation?
15570	Canby?"
15570	Canby?"
15570	Canby?"
15570	Canby?"
15570	Canby?"
15570	Canby?"
15570	Clancy?
15570	Come along, will you?"
15570	Conscientious scruples?
15570	Could anything be more rapturous?"
15570	Could he?
15570	Could it be possible that this was the person in whom I had seen such a menace to Jerry''s happiness?
15570	Could it be that Jerry''s was adapting itself to hers?
15570	Could it be that something had happened to change his plans?
15570	Could it be that the boy had--?
15570	Could n''t we-- er-- go somewhere and-- Have you had lunch yet?
15570	Could n''t you come with your mother and-- and sisters and spend a few days up here?"
15570	Did Jerry already suspect the kind of man his father had been?
15570	Did n''t you see the trespass signs?"
15570	Did n''t you?"
15570	Did she think herself so sure of Jerry that she chose purposely to try him?
15570	Did they coo?
15570	Did you ever hear of the Minotaur?"
15570	Did you get the last check?
15570	Do n''t you believe me?''
15570	Do n''t you hear them singing?
15570	Do n''t you know that every paper in New York will have a man here writing the thing up?"
15570	Do n''t you know, Jerry, that it is n''t good form to tell_ everything_ you know?"
15570	Do n''t you really understand?"
15570	Do n''t you understand?"
15570	Do you ever use rouge, Una?"
15570	Do you hear?
15570	Do you know the birds?
15570	Do you mind listening?
15570	Do you remember, Jerry?"
15570	Do you think I could hurt_ you_?"
15570	Do you think I''m a millionaire?"
15570	Do you think I''m afraid of_ you_?"
15570	Do you think he''ll be difficult to manage?"
15570	Do you understand what such a promise meant to me then?
15570	Do you want me to give up_ all_ my friends?
15570	Do you?"
15570	Does he know what he''s doing-- what it means-- the publicity--?"
15570	Does that settle that matter?"
15570	Expect to see my spots all changed?"
15570	Five thousand right away?
15570	For me?"
15570	For you?
15570	Funny, is n''t it?
15570	Funny, is n''t it?"
15570	Glad to see me?
15570	Going?
15570	Had Ballard Senior succeeded?
15570	Had Henry Ballard succeeded in buying Clancy off?
15570	Had I done it too well?''
15570	Had I erred in giving importance to the growth and development of Jerry''s body?
15570	Had he given up his bout with Clancy?
15570	Had he not driven it?
15570	Has Miss Van Wyck done so?"
15570	Has he never cared for any other women?
15570	Has-- has something happened to you?"
15570	Have I, Jerry?"
15570	Have you anything to be ashamed of, Una?"
15570	Have you break- fasted yet?"
15570	He had his arithmetic, percentage and so forth?"
15570	He missed the smile and note of antagonism and went on quickly:"You''re fond of the woods, are n''t you?
15570	He spent the evening out and when he came home, was he intoxicated?"
15570	He''s awakening, you think?"
15570	His ears?
15570	His wife?"
15570	How are you--?
15570	How could you be afraid of something you did n''t know about?"
15570	How did you manage to escape from all your tiresome work at the Mission?"
15570	How did you?"
15570	How far was this muscular orgy to carry him?
15570	How much do you want, Una?
15570	How would you like to be hit in the midriff by an apothegm of Cicero, or be hamstrung by the subjunctive pluperfect of an irregular French verb?"
15570	How''s the day nursery coming on?
15570	How?
15570	How?"
15570	I ca n''t tell you--""Terrible, Jerry?"
15570	I could n''t get to be much of a drunkard in three weeks, could I?"
15570	I did n''t hurt you, did I?"
15570	I feel like a coward, a coward-- not taking my share--""Ah,"I said suddenly,"_ she_ called you that?"
15570	I have n''t been idle, have I?"
15570	I never get up--""Tell me,"I broke in impatiently,"where you heard this extravagant tomfoolery?"
15570	I think you know that, do n''t you?"
15570	I was silent for some moments, and then:"What else do you know of this girl?"
15570	I''ve never given my word, but it''s an understanding--""With whom?"
15570	I''ve thought several things--""Is Channing Lloyd here?"
15570	I--"And then with a gasp,"And you want_ me_ to interfere?
15570	I?
15570	If I go on making money, where will I find the time to give it away?
15570	If I had n''t been jealous of you I could n''t have loved you very much, could I?"
15570	If for the while Jerry was to be a beast, why should he not be the best beast of them all?
15570	If the boy had already been inoculated with the germ of sin, was he conscious of it?
15570	If they''re no good, why do n''t they pass out of existence?
15570	If you only knew him--""I''m sure he has a long nose, sandy hair, grayish?
15570	Impolite beggar, was n''t he?"
15570	In what respect is my education better than another man''s?
15570	Is dinner ready?"
15570	Is it only a lecture?"
15570	Is it so much that I ask?"
15570	Is morality so vague a term that there can be any sort of doubt as to its real meaning?
15570	Is n''t it a corker?
15570	Is n''t it so?"
15570	Is n''t it something to have a share in building up your country?"
15570	Is n''t that so?"
15570	Is that all that you wanted to know?"
15570	Is the riddle of existence easier for you in New York than at Horsham Manor?"
15570	Is_ that_ a thing to be proud of-- for a man who knows what real ideals are?"
15570	It is n''t such a lot to ask, is it?
15570	It was as bad as that?
15570	It was natural in me, was n''t it?
15570	It''s Saturday, is n''t it?"
15570	It''s more like reality, is n''t it?"
15570	It''s rather meaningless if you do n''t love a person, is n''t it?
15570	It''s too trivial--""Oh, is it?
15570	It_ is_ Jeremiah, is n''t it?"
15570	It_ was_ a fluke, was n''t it-- Clancy''getting''you in the ninth?"
15570	Jerry needs it--""He did not ask--?"
15570	Jerry?"
15570	Jim''s comin''fast, ai n''t he?"
15570	Just a very little?"
15570	Just itching for an excuse anyway, were n''t you?
15570	Just stick around with me for awhile, wo n''t you, old chap?"
15570	Just try, wo n''t you?
15570	Last July?"
15570	Marcia--?"
15570	Men are weak, too; why are the men always blamed?
15570	Miss Van Wyck?"
15570	My good man, ca n''t you_ see_?"
15570	Nice of me, was n''t it?
15570	No?
15570	No?
15570	Now is it?"
15570	Now what I''d like to discover is whether you''ve quite forgotten the impression she made-- the ideal she left in your mind?"
15570	Of you, Miss Van Wyck?"
15570	Oh, I do n''t see why you-- What difference does that make--?
15570	Or a member of a suicide club?"
15570	Or had the point been reached in their amatory relations where she was quite indifferent as to what Jerry might do?
15570	Or smoke cigarettes?"
15570	Or the effect of my familiarity with doctrines with which you''re not in sympathy?"
15570	Or was it, as Jack Ballard had said, merely that the nice adjustment of mind and matter had been suddenly disarranged?
15570	People say you live in the woods most of the time-- do you?
15570	Political or moral, Miss Van Wyck?
15570	Pretty, you say?"
15570	Quite pretty?"
15570	Rather jolly, eh?
15570	Say, that story ai n''t straight about young Benham bein''Robinson?"
15570	Shall I give it to you?"
15570	She had nothing to be ashamed about, had she?"
15570	She must have been thankful for the silence that followed?
15570	She regarded him for a moment in silence and then,"You do belong to some of the clubs, then?"
15570	She turned away,"Does_ that_ satisfy you?"
15570	Something had happened to Jerry-- What?
15570	Suppose we had n''t been out here at all?"
15570	Surely there was no harm in my seeing her here?"
15570	That I''m pleading to you for forgiveness?"
15570	That I''ve given up Chan?
15570	That''s the fact, is n''t it, Jerry?"
15570	That''s the surest indication, is n''t it?
15570	That''s what I want to know, and what does it all mean?
15570	The Carews?
15570	The Van Wycks then?
15570	The moment of awakening was approaching, and then?
15570	The philosopher, the enthusiast or the Caliph?
15570	Then I saw her kissing that fellow-- you remember?
15570	Then what did Marcia mean?
15570	There are n''t any butterflies in the Bowery, are there?"
15570	There would be damage done, spiritual damage to Jerry, but what might happen to Marcia?
15570	These-- these bruisers"( I let go now)"think I''m_ you_?"
15570	Throwing me over the wall or being polite?"
15570	To say nothing of coal, copper and iron mines, a steel mill or two and a fleet of steamers?"
15570	To wash linen and have white arms like Nausicaa?
15570	Una was very much disturbed--""Oh, she was?"
15570	Was it that he feared her sober judgment of this wild plan of his?
15570	Was not Christopher, after all, a friend as well as a servant, a well- tried friend of Jerry''s clan?
15570	Was she mocking?
15570	Was she right after all?
15570	Was there anything to be ashamed of?
15570	Was there no limit to the amount of punishment that he could endure?
15570	Was this chivalry genuine?
15570	Was this triumph of matter over mind nature''s cynical reply to my years of care and study in bringing Jerry to perfect manhood?
15570	We could have a little dinner, could n''t we?
15570	We''ll show you a thing or two, wo n''t we, Jerry?"
15570	Were you sorry on Una''s account or on your own?
15570	What are bills_ for_ unless to be paid?"
15570	What are you looking at?
15570	What could I have done with it?
15570	What d''ye think of that?
15570	What did he already owe this girl Marcia that such an innocent confession made him uncomfortable?
15570	What did he care for bonds and receiverships when the happy woods were at his elbow, the wild- flowers beckoning, his bird neighbors calling?
15570	What did one female or two or a dozen matter if Jerry was fundamentally sound?
15570	What did you mean by''the plague- spots of the cities''?"
15570	What did you mean, Marcia?"
15570	What difference does it make what I do or do n''t do?"
15570	What do girls want to get married for, anyway?"
15570	What do girls wear skirts for?"
15570	What do looks count for?
15570	What do you say?"
15570	What do you think he said?
15570	What else did she say?"
15570	What good are my mind and body if they are n''t strong enough to be put to the test of life and survive it?"
15570	What had he done at Briar Hills, what horrible thing?
15570	What has happened, Miss Gore?
15570	What have I done to earn your displeasure?"
15570	What is a gentleman, Roger?"
15570	What is it?"
15570	What is the meaning of unconventional morality?
15570	What is this terrible thing that threatens them, that they fear and court at the hands of men?
15570	What is this threat to Una''s reputation when Marcia tells of our meeting here alone?"
15570	What on earth--?"
15570	What plan or purpose could he have had unless murder?
15570	What reason had I to lose faith in Jerry when this woman, almost a stranger to me, believed in him?
15570	What right have you to question me?
15570	What right have you to tell me what I shall do or not do?
15570	What shall I say?"
15570	What shall we do about it?
15570	What should I say to Una?
15570	What should we do?
15570	What was original sin?
15570	What''s the use of talking so much about a thing that''s as plain as the nose on your face?
15570	What''s the use?
15570	What''s the use?
15570	What''s your name?
15570	What?"
15570	What_ are_ you?"
15570	What_ could_ we do?
15570	Whatever the object of his inspection, I seemed to have passed it creditably, for he said rather timidly:"Would you like to see my bull pup?"
15570	When one sets one''s heart upon a thing--""Will you be quiet, Una?"
15570	Where are the boy''s eyes?
15570	Where did you get that word?"
15570	Where is Clancy?"
15570	Where''s the bell?
15570	Where?
15570	Where?"
15570	Where?"
15570	Which are you really?
15570	Who am I hurting?
15570	Who am I hurting?"
15570	Who cares whether her arms were white or not?
15570	Who could have resisted the gentle appeal of Una''s purity, friendliness and charm?
15570	Who-- who told you?"
15570	Who?"
15570	Why did n''t you come down?"
15570	Why did you?"
15570	Why do you stare at me so?
15570	Why do you want to know?"
15570	Why do you wear trousers?"
15570	Why not, old Dry- as- dust?
15570	Why not--?
15570	Why should I be afraid of you?
15570	Why should I?"
15570	Why should n''t I tell?
15570	Why should n''t she?
15570	Why should n''t you?"
15570	Why the Devil did you let him coax you into close quarters?"
15570	Why, I could n''t, Marcia, not just now and besides-- What--?"
15570	Why, what is the matter?"
15570	Why?"
15570	Why?"
15570	Will you be patient a little while longer?"
15570	Will you come, Miss Habberton, come to the wall and meet him there inside the broken grille?
15570	Will you take it?"
15570	Wo n''t you believe me?"
15570	Wo n''t you come over this afternoon?
15570	Wo n''t you take my word for it?"
15570	Would five thousand help?
15570	Would he waste himself too early?
15570	Would he?
15570	Would you have me less considerate of your reputation, your peace of mind, than I am of Una''s?
15570	Would you like to see it?
15570	Would you mind telling me who and what she is?"
15570	Would_ you_ like any meddling in your little affairs of gallantry?"
15570	Ye would n''t want him to, would you, sor?"
15570	You always did though, did n''t you?
15570	You are n''t a second- story man, are you?
15570	You believe in women thinking for themselves, do n''t you?''
15570	You believe in women working, in woman''s independence, in the New- Thought idea of unconventional morality, do n''t you?"
15570	You can forgive him?"
15570	You did n''t know about the wall, or about me, did you?"
15570	You did want Jerry to carry your doctrines out into the world with him, did n''t you?"
15570	You do n''t mind my saying so, do you?"
15570	You do n''t mind, do you?''
15570	You do n''t, do you?''
15570	You found it startling?"
15570	You had to speak-- to defend her--""Against what?"
15570	You have n''t much opinion of my moral fiber, after all, have you?
15570	You heard what she said?"
15570	You knew that, did n''t you?"
15570	You might at least have let a fellow know you were going to be in this part of the world; where are you staying?"
15570	You remember, do n''t you?"
15570	You saw that?
15570	You sha''n''t care, shall you?"
15570	You think he would recognize it?"
15570	You wo n''t tell me?
15570	You''ll let me help, wo n''t you?"
15570	You''ll not tell''i m, sir?"
15570	You''re going?"
15570	You''re happy?"
15570	You''re very insistent, are n''t you?
15570	You''ve forgiven me, have n''t you?"
15570	You''ve got to do it, Una-- let me give you some money to start with right away, wo n''t you?"
15570	You''ve progressed, have n''t you?"
15570	You''ve said nothing of this-- to anyone?"
15570	You''ve seen the new building?
15570	You''ve thought a good deal-- and studied?
15570	_ Would_ they be there?
15570	_ You_ have n''t, have you?"
15570	he sneered at last,''a foot race?''
37185	A failure?
37185	A question of conscience?
37185	Ability? 37185 Ah, so you think modern novel- writing a sham, my dear Howe?"
37185	All of which means--?
37185	All that sort of thing?
37185	All?
37185	Am I to understand,said Courtlandt, without the vestige of a smile,"that you mean to begin by cutting all your former friends?"
37185	And also with your cousin, Courtlandt Beekman?
37185	And are they always quarrelling when they meet?
37185	And did you agree with him?
37185	And for what reason?
37185	And his finger- nails? 37185 And pray, why?"
37185	And the applications from fellow- authors?
37185	And the beaux? 37185 And this is what you call making order out of chaos?
37185	And what does America really do with these poor, maltreated creatures, after having greeted and domesticated them?
37185	And why?
37185	And you did n''t marry one of them, Court?
37185	And you expect to approve all the people whom you shall meet to- night?
37185	And you like both in a woman?
37185	And you refuse me any other explanation?
37185	And you think it practicable?
37185	And you will invite everybody?
37185	And your cousin, Courtlandt?
37185	Annoyed?
37185	Are they successful?
37185	Are they to be imported?
37185	Are you a very good friend of this girl-- Miss Cora?
37185	Are you and Miss Cragge enemies?
37185	Are you convinced?
37185	Are you going to let the venomous spite of an inferior win your respectful credence?
37185	Brains? 37185 But have you no finished pictures?"
37185	But if he is indignant and condemnatory,said Pauline,"why does he not remain away?
37185	But my dear Pauline,she said,"you can not possibly mean that you intend to get yourself talked about?"
37185	But suppose I do the latter? 37185 But surely you are your own mistress?"
37185	But tell me,Pauline now asked,"are these other people to whom I shall soon be presented as clever as you are?"
37185	But you surely have some sort of list, have you not?
37185	But you will not invite them to your_ salon_?
37185	But your purpose of the_ salon_ still remains good?
37185	By the way, speaking of Aunt Cynthia, Court,--will she ever notice me again?
37185	Can you not do so manfully, as it is?
37185	Convinced of what?
37185	Cutting them?
37185	Did Miss Cora have a headache?
37185	Did you tell_ him_ not to come?
37185	Did your future husband send them?
37185	Did_ she_ say that I was unworthy of it?
37185	Do n''t you find it rather pleasant, Sallie,she said,"to procure an occasional change?"
37185	Do n''t you think him intensely able?
37185	Do you mean that for an evasion?
37185	Do you mean that she may write some slanderous article about me?
37185	Do you mean that you would like to show him the street now?
37185	Do you mean to tell me, unblushingly, that you do not think him a_ very_ extraordinary person?
37185	Do you mean what you say?
37185	Do you think Cora Dares would have acted as I have done?
37185	Do you think they would bear decoration? 37185 Do you want me to credit Miss Cragge?"
37185	Do_ you_ doubt it?... 37185 Driving aimlessly about for a whole hour?"
37185	Envy me, Pauline?
37185	For what?
37185	For what?
37185	Has it any name?
37185	Have you any new dramatic work in preparation, Paiseley?
37185	Have you found it so?
37185	Have you told me all?
37185	Her daughter?
37185	How are you?
37185	How can I_ act_, situated as I am?
37185	How did you guess that?
37185	How shall I act to him when we again meet?
37185	How will it be my fault?
37185	How?
37185	How?
37185	However, you probably have other opponents?
37185	I fear it is early in the day for me to speak of mine,said Pauline; but the laugh that went with her words( or was it the words themselves?)
37185	I like it extremely.... By the way, is it a portrait?
37185	I suppose you have heard all about me and my grand project, just as your charming mother has heard, Miss Dares?
37185	I wonder who is the belle of Bowling Green now?
37185	I?
37185	Is it because you think that I like Cora Dares? 37185 Is it to be a week from to- night?"
37185	Is my surprise all ready to burst upon me?
37185	Is n''t she furious?
37185	Is n''t that a rather recent discovery?
37185	Is n''t that rank heresy from the author of a book that has just been storming the town?
37185	Is n''t there a bit of pure imagination in your verdict?
37185	Is that what you call Irish wit?
37185	Is there any objection to my asking his name? 37185 Is there anything very horrible in walking for a little while on the Battery?"
37185	Is there?
37185	It is a challenge then?
37185	It is, then, a matter of duty, Miss Cragge?
37185	Masquerading?
37185	Miss Cragge?
37185	Miss Dares?
37185	Mrs. Varick,now said a cold, rasping voice to Pauline,"have you managed to enjoy yourself, thus far?
37185	Must I begin my good work at the very earliest possible beginning if I am to commence at all?
37185	My cousin?
37185	My dear Mrs. Varick,he said,"are you not horrified?"
37185	My dear Pauline,here broke in Mrs. Poughkeepsie,"shall you not present anybody to us?"
37185	My engagement?
37185	My visiting- book?
37185	Not here?
37185	Of this sort?
37185	Of what sort?
37185	Oh, confirm your prophecy?
37185	Oh, have I no means of preventing her?
37185	Oh, how superb a failure I''ve made of it, have n''t I? 37185 Oh, no-- Shall we speak of something else?
37185	Oh, you show me the door, do you?
37185	Or like a cat in a strange garret?... 37185 Pray, of what kind?"
37185	Prepared?
37185	Really? 37185 Really?"
37185	Really?
37185	Really?
37185	Reform?
37185	Repentant?
37185	Sallie''s engagement?
37185	So soon?
37185	So you have already spoken of me?
37185	So you really think me a worthy pupil?
37185	So you really think,she continued,"that you possess absolute genius?"
37185	So, it is all arranged?
37185	Some hateful thing has happened,he said very tenderly;"whom have you seen?
37185	Sorry? 37185 Sorry?
37185	Such a little time ago you were prepared to be exhilarated and... what was the other word?... 37185 Sudden?
37185	Surrounded?
37185	Talked about, Aunt Cynthia? 37185 Tell me, Court,"she went on,"how is it that I find you still unmarried?"
37185	Tell me, Miss Dares, with which of you is he the more intimate, your sister or yourself?
37185	That means you were prepared for it, then?
37185	The name? 37185 The requests for autographs?"
37185	Then pray what are you, my dear?
37185	Then the Knickerbockers, as we used to call them, no longer rule?
37185	Then we are rivals, I suppose?
37185	Then you came here to mock me?
37185	Then you think this grand American hospitality of which you have just spoken to be a failure-- a sham?
37185	Um- m- m. Somebody you met abroad, then?
37185	Understand?
37185	Until?
37185	Very nice down here, is n''t it?
37185	Was n''t it rather sudden?
37185	Well, how have you enjoyed it?
37185	Well?
37185	Well?
37185	What are the wonders it is going to accomplish?
37185	What awful opportunity?
37185	What can the woman want of me?
37185	What did I tell you?
37185	What did Sours say?
37185	What did she accuse me of saying, please?
37185	What do you mean?
37185	What do you mean?
37185	What do you understand?
37185	What is it all amounting to?
37185	What is it, in Heaven''s name, that you want me to do?
37185	What is it?
37185	What kind is that?
37185	What makes you suppose so?
37185	What possible hope of advancement could_ they_ have from such a source?
37185	What right,she asked herself,"has this man to undervalue and contemn my purpose?
37185	What right?
37185	What shall I do against so hideous an attack?
37185	What shall I do?
37185	When are your instructions to begin?
37185	When is your next_ salon_?
37185	When you want me,he now proceeded,"will you send for me?
37185	Where have they ever heard of Aunt Cynthia?
37185	Where on earth could we pass your hour of leisure?
37185	Which three?
37185	Who on earth is he?
37185	Who thought of my becoming''engaged''to anybody?
37185	Who told you that I did not like Miss Cragge?
37185	Who, pray, are the growlers?
37185	Who-- who told you that?
37185	Why ca n''t my Caroline get any of the great swells to notice her?
37185	Why did_ they_ come?
37185	Why do you call him my intimate enemy? 37185 Why do you mention her name now?"
37185	Why do you say that?
37185	Why not remain_ down_ town, since the change pleases you?
37185	Why?
37185	Why_ is_ it that my Kate has to put up with so many second- rate men?
37185	Will you accompany me, then?
37185	Will you bring up some people to Mrs. Varick,she asked,"or shall I?"
37185	Will you please introduce me to your aunt?
37185	Wonderful?
37185	Yes?
37185	You and Martha Dares are not good friends?
37185	You are glad to get back to it, then?
37185	You do n''t feel like a fish out of water, then?
37185	You do n''t like him, then?
37185	You do n''t think I was unjustifiably rude?
37185	You doubt, then,he exclaimed,"that I am born to be great-- supremely great?
37185	You got a new pair of eyes in Europe?
37185	You have been disappointed?
37185	You know my aunt by sight, then, Miss Upton?
37185	You mean it? 37185 You mean that Mrs. Dares will send it?"
37185	You mean that for a little riches, a little power, you''ll turn marriage, that should be a holy usage, into this wicked mockery?
37185	You mean-- about the_ salon_?
37185	You mean--?
37185	You say that you are sure that Miss Cragge wrote the article?
37185	You think that she will carry it out?
37185	You think there is more profit, then, in fitting stars,said Kindelon,"if there is less fame?"
37185	You will not give me even the satisfaction of knowing why you have dropped me?
37185	You wish to speak with me, then?
37185	You''re not going to_ do_ it?
37185	Your career of greatness?
37185	Your forgiveness from whom?
37185	Your last melodrama,''The Brand of Cain,''was very successful, was it not?
37185	_ Et tu Brute?_said Kindelon, under his breath.
37185	_ Expect_, my dear? 37185 _ Have_ I your permission?"
37185	A mother always has ambitious dreams for her child... can a mother''s heart help having them?
37185	Am I to be held to account for it?
37185	An Englishman?"
37185	And I thought....""Are you a friend of Miss Cragge''s?"
37185	And have I the right to believe it true?
37185	And how few fine minds are there to- day which are not rationalistic, unorthodox?
37185	And how many girls would envy me my chance?
37185	And now I do n''t mind it a bit; I suppose Kindelon would say that I enjoyed it... eh, Kindelon?
37185	And presently she said, with a shrill yet even directness,--"What, pray,_ are_ the circumstances?
37185	And so your idea about the_ salon_ is unchanged?"
37185	And though you may sell your seventy thousand copies, I beg to assure you that...""Had we not heard quite enough of that hot squabble?"
37185	And why?
37185	And why_ have_ you stopped, pray?"
37185	And, by the way, what is your world?
37185	Are there any other acts of mine which Mr. Barrowe does me the honor to disapprove?"
37185	Are there nothing but belligerent poets here to- night?"
37185	Are they worthy of her coquetries?"
37185	Are you so cruel?--so exacting?"
37185	As it is, what am I?
37185	As your husband-- once as your wedded, chosen husband, what should I care for them all?
37185	Beekman?"
37185	Besides, even if there had been, why should she consult any third party in this affair, momentous though it was?
37185	But how about the repulsed candidates for admission?"
37185	But what can I do?
37185	But what''s the use of fighting against France and England in the stock- theatres?
37185	But why should I care?
37185	By the way, you know Mr. Kindelon very well indeed, do n''t you?"
37185	Come, then, my dear Mrs. Dares, allowing all this, do you consider that Mr. Kindelon was right?
37185	Corson?"
37185	Dares?"
37185	Dares?"
37185	Did Miss Cragge confess?"
37185	Did n''t you tell me that she was an artist?...
37185	Did that woman say anything more?"
37185	Do n''t I?
37185	Do n''t you recollect how Mrs. Schenectady, when she gave Lily a Delmonico Blue- Room party( do they have Delmonico Blue- Room parties, now?
37185	Do they expect you to talk, by the way?
37185	Do they not know and feel that she represents a mere sham?
37185	Do they value her for what she is, or misvalue her for something that she is not?"
37185	Do you fancy he thinks I care a button for him?
37185	Do you join their ranks?...
37185	Do you know anything against him-- outside of the codes and creeds that would exclude him from one of Aunt Cynthia''s dancing- classes?"
37185	Do you know her at all?
37185	Do you know what New York means?
37185	Do you remember how they used to say you would marry in the other set?
37185	Do you see him approaching?"
37185	Do you suppose these haphazard Bohemians would n''t like to better themselves if they could?"
37185	Do you think those nice young gentlemen will have anything to say to you after they have seen you a little longer in my company?
37185	Do you?"
37185	Does it enter your conscience at all that you are disguising a kind of royal patronage and condescension behind a gentle and saint- like humility?
37185	Does your imagination also include those, or do they transcend its limits?"
37185	For most of those who would gossip and sneer she had a profound and durable contempt.... Why, then, should she regret her spoken word?
37185	Had she not, after all, expected, demanded, exacted, too much?
37185	Has Cora Dares been here?"
37185	Has Kindelon any shred of excuse for telling me to my face that I am a mere politic trimmer?"
37185	Have I the least pity, the least compunction toward that woman?"
37185	Have you any commands?"
37185	Have you ever heard of Mrs. Hagar Williamson Dares?"
37185	Have you seen_ her_?
37185	He had passed them, when Pauline, turning, said composedly but sharply:"Ca n''t I take you to your office, Court?"
37185	He made his departure before her cousin, and when he had gone Pauline said, with candid enthusiasm:"Is n''t he a wonderful man?"
37185	He was toying with the links of his watch- chain, and he kept his eyes lowered while he said:"Are you in love with this Kindelon chap?"
37185	Her first clear thought was,"How long have I been unconscious?"
37185	How are my wife and little ones to live if I am perpetually to oblige inconsiderate and thoughtless friends?"
37185	How can they be interested in a fellow- creature who does nothing with her time except waste it?"
37185	How dare you do so?
37185	How many human motives_ are_ thoroughly disinterested?
37185	How_ can_ we have?"
37185	Hundreds of men have been foolish in this way before myself-- Have you raised me so high only to dash me down?--Won''t you speak?
37185	I have seen more of life than you... why not?
37185	I merely thought of what you yourself had told me, and of what I myself had told_ you_?
37185	I set evolution to music... what other poet has done that?
37185	I''ve never_ said_ that I loved you before, but what of that?
37185	Is egotism at its root?
37185	Is it all chaos to- day in New York?
37185	Is it not based upon a proper and worthy impulse?
37185	Is not a wholesome disgust there, instead?
37185	Is there another set now?"
37185	Is there no gleam of order?"
37185	Kindelon?"
37185	May I ask if you also have seen it?
37185	May I be allowed to venture another question?"
37185	Now, Pauline, wo n''t you go with us, my dear?"
37185	Of course, I know that Mr. Corson has done some_ powerful_ work, but is it right to give people the shudders and horrors, as he does?
37185	One feels like saying,''Does she?''
37185	One of his songs had a sad little refrain that ran thus:''_ Où sont les neiges d''antan?_''--''Where are the snows of last year?''
37185	Or is it still a dark mystery?"
37185	Please tell me, I mean, what remarkable things has this remarkably- named lady done?"
37185	Poor little Mary.... Did I not say that her first name was Mary, by- the- by?"
37185	Prawle?"
37185	Prawle?"
37185	Pray, Mrs. Poughkeepsie, are you-- or is your daughter?--a convert to what they term the new school?"
37185	She felt stung and guilty as she said, with cool defiance,--"Who holds marriage as a holy usage?
37185	She had already been assailed; what mattered a little more assailance?
37185	She paused for a slight while, and then added:"You spend all day here, Miss Dares?"
37185	Should I credit such information from such a source?"
37185	Tell me, Miss Dares, how do_ you_ think I shall succeed in it?"
37185	The little comedy is played to the end-- and what remains?
37185	The noise and activity please me.... Oh, by the way,"she added,"did you not say that you must repair to your office?"
37185	The question, as she had two little children, naturally arose:''How are we three to live?''
37185	Then she said, without taking her eyes in the least from her companion''s face,--"Do you believe that most women would have acted the same?"
37185	Then she went on:"but since you are here, will you not be seated?"
37185	There, my dear sir, what do you think of that?"
37185	Varick?"
37185	Was it then true that this man''s feelings toward her were only the hypocritical sham of an aim at worldly advancement?
37185	Was passivity wisdom, and individualism a snare?
37185	Was she justified in giving way to this depression and disappointment?
37185	Was she not more blamable in deceiving herself than these people were in surprising her?
37185	Was thinking for one''s self and living after one''s own chosen fashion nothing but a forlorn folly?
37185	What am I at present but a mere pensioner on my wealthy relatives?
37185	What do I care for the little''lord''?
37185	What is it, then, since it is not she?
37185	What name?"
37185	What on earth should make the name of Mr. Kindelon a dark mystery?"
37185	What right have I to anything more than the honor of your notice, as long as you choose to bestow it?
37185	What right have I to say them?
37185	What subtle thunder was in the air, ready to sour the milk of human kindness to its last drop?
37185	What visible or conceded rights_ have_ I to be your defender?"
37185	What was it, less than four generations ago?
37185	What was one to do?
37185	What was that gentlemanly bit of vice whom you were so willing I should marry a few years ago?
37185	What was the poem I have just read?"
37185	What''s the use of my waiting for an escort?
37185	What_ will_ you choose to do with it?
37185	Where have they ever heard of Aunt Cynthia?
37185	Why did she not write_ how they were getting on together_?
37185	Why do you sob so, Pauline?
37185	Why not have sunshine in poetry, instead of gloom and misery?"
37185	Why should she not be benign and gracious enough to seek me here?
37185	Why should she require that I shall emphatically pay her my court?
37185	Will they marry?"
37185	Will they not be quite willing to do all the talking themselves?
37185	Wo n''t you tell me that you forgive a dead fancy for the sake of a living love?
37185	Would n''t it be like putting a cupola on the apex of the Trinity Church steeple?"
37185	Yet why do they consent to be patronized by her?
37185	You are better as a prophet; what do you say of Cora Dares and_ him_?
37185	You promise it?"
37185	You say it is not for sale?"
37185	You will give mamma my compliments?
37185	You will tell her that I shall do myself the honor of calling upon her?
37185	You"--"Are you not bored?"
37185	_ Was_ it the best way, after all?
37185	am I so much to blame?
37185	he exclaimed,"do you know you can be a very rude man when you want?"
37185	she exclaimed reproachfully,"how can you treat me in this unhandsome way?"
37185	she murmured,"are there any people in the world who can stand tests?
37185	she now reflected,"except to abuse and possibly insult me?"
37185	thought Pauline,"when I see him made the shibboleth of such intellectual charlatans as this?"
37185	you lose your temper?
39383	About the flowers, and being admired, and all that?
39383	Afraid of her?
39383	Afraid of the voyage?
39383	Ah, at the Hippodrome?
39383	Ah, my children,he would say,"why should any one go to the theatre for pleasure?
39383	Ah, the husband says so, does he?
39383	Ah, then you do n''t like it-- you do n''t want her to marry again?
39383	Am I, indeed?
39383	And Monsieur Perrault,he said,"he is still performing?"
39383	And how do you think it''ll end if she does n''t stop it?
39383	And is that all, Madeleine? 39383 And that is why you like to go to church?"
39383	And what did he say when you told him she ought to give up her performance? 39383 And what is her dive?"
39383	And will it make you very much happier if I go to confession?
39383	And without any trouble?
39383	Angry? 39383 Any gentleman, Monsieur Jules?"
39383	Are n''t you afraid of her?
39383	Are n''t you afraid you''ll be disillusioned by Mademoiselle Blanche?
39383	Are they in the circus, too?
39383	Are you coming with us, mademoiselle?
39383	Are you sick?
39383	At the_ Cirque Parisien_? 39383 Been married long?"
39383	Brought up to go to church? 39383 Broughton, why do n''t you stand up for your sex?"
39383	But Dr. Broughton, you remember what he said, do n''t you?
39383	But ca n''t you go to early mass?
39383	But does n''t it tire you?
39383	But does n''t it-- doesn''t it make you nervous sometimes?
39383	But he-- he does n''t object to my giving up the plunge?
39383	But she''s French, is n''t she? 39383 But were n''t you-- weren''t you brought up to go to church?"
39383	But why ca n''t you come just the same?
39383	But you are English, are n''t you?
39383	But you do n''t worry so much after you''ve been at church?
39383	But you will take a rest before you go to Vienna?
39383	By the diving, you mean?
39383	Ca n''t you see that he did n''t fall in love with_ her_? 39383 Dark?"
39383	Did you ever see such a block? 39383 Do n''t you ever go to church?"
39383	Do n''t you smile when you''re happy?
39383	Do n''t you suppose she thinks of her baby before she makes that terrible dive? 39383 Do n''t you think you''re severe with the child, Mathilde?"
39383	Do you know,he said at last,"I shall be sorry when your mother returns?"
39383	Do you mean that you knew at the time I was n''t a reporter? 39383 Do you mean that you want to know whether I think she''s in love with you or not?"
39383	Do you mean to say this is the first time you''ve found it out?
39383	Do you remember what I said the night we had our first talk about her?
39383	Do you suppose that she can suspect for an instant that her husband fell in love with her performance?
39383	Do you suppose the little creature can be mercenary, Percy?
39383	Do you think I could make her love me?
39383	Do you think it can be serious?
39383	Do you think she can be sorry she is n''t risking her neck every day? 39383 Do you think so?"
39383	Do you-- do you think I''ll be strong enough?
39383	Does n''t it hurt your back? 39383 Furious?
39383	Going to begin? 39383 Going to your office?"
39383	Good? 39383 Has Dr. Broughton been to see her lately?"
39383	Has n''t she got any maid?
39383	Have you always been in the circus, Mademoiselle?
39383	Have you been in the ring long?
39383	How can he engage her in your place when he''s going to keep you? 39383 How did she happen to come in here?"
39383	How did you know that?
39383	How high is it?
39383	How in the world did you get so much out of her?
39383	I suppose your servant goes to the circus with you, does n''t she? 39383 I?
39383	If he''ll love you just the same?
39383	In the circus?
39383	In your place?
39383	Is Madame suffering with the pain in her back?
39383	Is n''t she the most wonderful creature you ever saw, Percy?
39383	Is n''t that enough?
39383	Is n''t there something that you want especially?
39383	Is she pretty? 39383 Is that all?"
39383	Is the baby here?
39383	Is this him? 39383 Is this your father, mademoiselle?"
39383	It will be very nice, Jules, if--"If? 39383 Jealous?"
39383	Madeleine, do you think there''s any one-- any one that she cares about particularly-- any one you know? 39383 May I?"
39383	Monsieur likes the_ Cirque_, does he not?
39383	My gifts?
39383	Not a celebrity? 39383 Nothing?"
39383	Now, do you mean? 39383 Oh, Mademoiselle-- Mademoiselle-- what''s her name-- the one who dives from the top of the building?"
39383	Oh, Marshall says she goes through a lot of antics, stays under the water till she nearly dies of suffocation, and cooks a meal, and--"Under water?
39383	Oh, is that all? 39383 Percy, how can you talk so?
39383	Ridiculous, is n''t it?
39383	Shall I say that monsieur wishes to see her?
39383	So he''s going to engage her in my place?
39383	So that woman''s been here again today, has she?
39383	So you think it does good, then-- going to church?
39383	So you think it''s really good, André?
39383	So you''ve come to see the new sensation?
39383	Some one that''s going to make that dreadful plunge?
39383	Sorry?
39383	Sorry?
39383	Then I shall have to go on with my dive till she comes?
39383	Then Monsieur has been in America?
39383	Then how have you prevented the marriage?
39383	Then it does hurt now?
39383	Then it''s understood that we''re to go on Monday? 39383 Then may I come in the evening?
39383	Then we sha''n''t have to pay a forfeit?
39383	Then what do you do with the child at night?
39383	Then you give me permission to ask her? 39383 Then you have other children?"
39383	Then you have travelled a great deal, Mademoiselle?
39383	Then you think the best thing for her to do would be to resume the plunge?
39383	Then you told him you were going to be married?
39383	Then you worry about Jeanne?
39383	Then you''re to be here all the winter?
39383	Then you''ve known all along?
39383	Then you''ve satisfied yourself about her?
39383	Then,he said, looking up quickly,"there must have been some adventures-- some admirers, that have followed Mademoiselle, perhaps, eh?"
39383	Too bad your wife had to give her dive up, ai n''t it?
39383	Was he-- was he angry?
39383	We do n''t go to church to enjoy it, do we?
39383	Well, you had a stormy time of it, did n''t you?
39383	Were you with a troupe there?
39383	What are they doing now?
39383	What are you afraid of? 39383 What are you doing here, anyway?
39383	What did he say?
39383	What did she do to amuse herself during the evening?
39383	What difference does her performing make in his affection for her?
39383	What do we want to meet those people for?
39383	What do you mean by that, Percy?
39383	What do you mean by that?
39383	What do you suppose I''ve got to do to- night?
39383	What do you suppose the old fool''s gone and done? 39383 What do you think, Percy?"
39383	What does she do besides her jump?
39383	What else can it mean?
39383	What has put such a strange idea into your head, child? 39383 What have you been doing in there?"
39383	What is he smiling at?
39383	What is it?
39383	What is it?
39383	What is it?
39383	What is there good at the theatres, André?
39383	What little acrobat?
39383	What makes you think she''s jealous? 39383 What makes you think so?"
39383	What was that?
39383	What will they care about us?
39383	What''s a difference of fifteen feet to Blanche?
39383	What''s at the_ Cirque_ now, André?
39383	What''s he got to say?
39383	What''s her name?
39383	What''s that?
39383	What''s the matter? 39383 What''s the matter?"
39383	What?
39383	When is she going to begin?
39383	Where are you going?
39383	Why are you sorry? 39383 Why ca n''t you let Jeanne alone when she''s asleep?
39383	Why did n''t you come before?
39383	Why do you feel better?
39383	Why not send her to bed?
39383	Why not? 39383 Why should I be afraid of her?"
39383	Why should I object? 39383 With the diving?"
39383	Yes, why not? 39383 You have to turn night into day, have n''t you?"
39383	You know we''re due at the Bigelows in an hour?
39383	You''ve made your plans already, have n''t you?
39383	Your beautiful romance? 39383 A few moments later she asked,--Was she there-- that woman?"
39383	A moment later she added, with a change of tone:"But is n''t the whole thing_ too_ absurd?"
39383	A petulant remark of Lottie King''s the day of their quarrel had kept ringing in his ears:"What do_ you_ amount to anyway?"
39383	Am I such an ogre?"
39383	And Blanche-- she knew too?"
39383	And the gifts from the crowned heads-- wasn''t that droll?
39383	And were you in the circus too, Madame?"
39383	And wo n''t Jeanne put him through his paces?
39383	Are n''t you frightened, just a little?"
39383	Are n''t you just a little bit illogical?"
39383	Are you quite well?"
39383	As they stood together in the hall,"You think the case is serious then?"
39383	At any rate, she''s dev''lish pretty, is n''t she?"
39383	Been out?
39383	Besides, had not Mademoiselle Blanche been impressed by the fact that he had visited America?
39383	Blanche,"he went on, taking her hand,"you are n''t offended with me for saying this, are you?
39383	But I suppose you''ll do it again, wo n''t you, when you''re better?"
39383	But interviewers are very----Ah, you will sit down, will you not?"
39383	Ca n''t you see it in their faces?
39383	Ca n''t you see that you''ve become everything in the world to me?
39383	Ca n''t you speak?
39383	Could anything be more absurd?
39383	Could anything be more terrible?"
39383	Did Jeanne go to bed at nine o''clock, Charlotte?"
39383	Did he show you her pictures?"
39383	Did n''t she find them very enthusiastic?
39383	Did she speak of her?"
39383	Did you ever hear of such a thing?
39383	Did you have a talk with her?"
39383	Do n''t you remember how he used to brag about her?
39383	Do n''t you remember the La Marches took us one night?"
39383	Do n''t you remember what you said about_ professional_ jealousy not being the worst kind of jealousy in the world?
39383	Do n''t you remember?
39383	Do n''t you remember?
39383	Do n''t you see that it''s all fun, dear?
39383	Do n''t you think that''s a good plan?"
39383	Do n''t you want me to write to your mother?"
39383	Do you mean here in London?
39383	Do you really think it''s serious, Doctor?"
39383	Do you remember that poor Madame Gardini who sang here one night?
39383	Do you remember the night we took him out to a restaurant in Paris and he was so afraid of being seen?
39383	Does n''t she ever speak of-- of me?"
39383	Does n''t she speak of any one else?
39383	Eh?"
39383	From Boulogne?
39383	Had Mademoiselle heard of the attack on Sophie Lenoir at the_ Ambassadeurs_?
39383	Had n''t Jules said so?
39383	Have you ever seen a woman so clever?"
39383	Have you had an illness?"
39383	Have you spoken to any one about it?"
39383	He gave Jules a quick glance and a nod which plainly said:"Is n''t she a fine woman?
39383	He was furious, was n''t he?"
39383	His lips were on her cheek, and she was lying motionless in his arms, as he whispered:"Wo n''t you say that you love me, dear?
39383	How can I help being good when I shall have you with me all the time?"
39383	How could he tell of those things, how could he put them into the awful baldness of speech?
39383	How could she leave her babe and risk her life night after night?
39383	How did he like that?"
39383	How did you happen to fall in love with her?
39383	How do you feel, Mademoiselle?
39383	How is she now-- any better?
39383	How is she?
39383	I mean any-- any--?"
39383	I suppose she''s easier in mind now that she''s going to stop that diving?"
39383	If I don''t--""What''s her name?"
39383	If he impressed people he did n''t know, why could n''t he impress Mademoiselle Blanche?
39383	If what?"
39383	If your beautiful young girl had n''t obeyed her parents, where would Blanche Perrault be at this moment, I should like to know?"
39383	Introduce me, wo n''t you?"
39383	Is n''t it a long distance for you to climb after your performance every night?"
39383	Is n''t it really shocking?"
39383	Is n''t it too bad?"
39383	Le Baron?
39383	Listen to this, will you?
39383	May I see her?
39383	Nice little creature, is n''t she?
39383	No?
39383	Once he said to her:"Madeleine, how would you like to go away with me-- to travel-- a long distance?"
39383	Parisian?"
39383	Perhaps you''ll let me take you to the theatre some night?"
39383	Ready?"
39383	She_ is_ grace itself, is n''t she?
39383	So at last he spoke up:"I suppose you''re shocked because I do n''t go to church, are n''t you, mademoiselle?"
39383	The Hippodrome?
39383	Then she said:"But what must her feelings be now-- just as she''s getting ready?"
39383	They are all at home, they--""Here in Paris?"
39383	They''re all like that, are n''t they, even the best of them?
39383	Want to go out?"
39383	What a dreadful world it is, is n''t it?
39383	What did that amount to in comparison with the magnificent plunge of more than ninety feet that Blanche had made at Vienna?
39383	What do you mean?"
39383	What do you say, dear?
39383	What do you say?"
39383	What does it mean?"
39383	What have you been doing to yourself?
39383	What is it?"
39383	What right did they have to interfere with Blanche?
39383	What was he to do till eleven?
39383	What was it she said?"
39383	What were the other performers to him?
39383	What''s that he''s saying?
39383	Where are you going?"
39383	Which audiences did she like best to play to?
39383	Who is she?"
39383	Why are n''t you at the theatre or one of the_ cafés chantants_?"
39383	Why ca n''t I confess to you?"
39383	Why ca n''t we go, mamma?
39383	Why ca n''t you let Madeleine take care of Jeanne?
39383	Why do n''t you let people alone?
39383	Why in the world do n''t you let such people alone?
39383	Why should n''t she marry?"
39383	Why should the burden of suffering fall on her?
39383	Why should they be kept in idleness and suspense so long?
39383	Why was n''t that enough for them?
39383	Why would n''t that be a good way for your husband to meet Dr. Broughton?
39383	Will Madame have the goodness to enter?"
39383	Wo n''t you tell me if you do care for me a little-- just a little?"
39383	You are n''t afraid to ride alone in a cab with me, are you?"
39383	You are willing?
39383	You do n''t think of retiring into private life altogether, do you?"
39383	You do n''t think she''ll be too proud to receive us, do you, now that she''s rich and important?
39383	You have no objection?"
39383	You speak English too, do n''t you?"
39383	You wo n''t leave before half- past seven, will you?"
39383	You would n''t have known our little Louise, Blanche, if you had n''t expected to find her here, would you?
39922	Am I? 39922 Am_ I_ not your supreme happiness?"
39922	And after all, dear Braine, what is the difference? 39922 And now?"
39922	And the nights?
39922	And you are not there?
39922	Are you not lonely here, dear fellow?
39922	But has n''t this trip cost you a great deal of money, Ed?
39922	But what am I to do for clothes, Daisy? 39922 But why did you treat Mr. Hildreth''s message so-- well, so curtly?
39922	But will Podauger let me?
39922	But you are surely not going to leave before Commencement?
39922	But you''re not serious about this, Edgar?
39922	Could I not execute a mortgage to you for a sum fairly representing the worth of this?
39922	D''ye want anythin''?
39922	Did I say you had got control of the Southern lines? 39922 Did n''t I?
39922	Did n''t you get the information from him?
39922	Do you have nothing to occupy your days?
39922	Do?
39922	Eh? 39922 Go on, ca n''t you?"
39922	Had he money enough for that?
39922	Has it anything to do with business affairs?
39922	He''ll reach home Friday morning, wo n''t he, Ed?
39922	How do you feel to- day?
39922	How will you go about all that?
39922	I could not think of yielding to so preposterous a plan,said Helen, after she had briefly explained the situation,"but what am I to do?
39922	Is Mr. Braine in yet?
39922	Is it about this measure Braine is working for?
39922	Is it?
39922	Juggernaut?
39922	Keen enough? 39922 May I have some paper?"
39922	Might I ask, Mr. Braine,interposed Duncan, snapping his fingers against his knuckles,"what is your notion of a fair arrangement between us?"
39922	Money? 39922 Not abed yet?"
39922	Now, do you understand me, dear? 39922 Suppose they turn out to be losses?"
39922	That''s a fact,said Hildreth;"well, how will it do to give him the stock and a clean cash twenty- five thousand dollars?
39922	The work is effective, then?
39922	Then how on earth did you find it out?
39922	Then why should I regret?
39922	Then you refuse to accept it?
39922	Then you will grant what I have asked?
39922	To- night?
39922	Well?
39922	Well?
39922	Well?--Are you ill, Helen?
39922	What could I do, dear?
39922	What did he say?
39922	What did you get on examination?
39922	What do you mean to do about it?
39922	What has happened? 39922 What has the poor fellow done to incur your displeasure?"
39922	What have you been sewing on?
39922	What have you to do to- night, Edgar?
39922	What is she doing?
39922	What is that?
39922	What is the condition then?
39922	What sort?
39922	What?
39922	What?
39922	Where are the crackers, dear?
39922	Who is it? 39922 Who is it?"
39922	Why did n''t you carry out the plan?
39922	Why did n''t you go then? 39922 Why did you send him so-- well, so curious a message, then?"
39922	Why in thunder did you make him such an offer, then? 39922 Why not, Miss Thayer?"
39922	Why not? 39922 Why, how''s that?
39922	Why? 39922 Why?"
39922	Why?
39922	Will they buy the charter_ on my terms, and now_? 39922 Would it?
39922	Would you like to know the man? 39922 Would you mind telling me just wherein I have been misled?"
39922	Yes, but how far?
39922	Yes?
39922	Yes?
39922	You are all alone to- night? 39922 You do not want me to go with you?"
39922	You have done this for_ me_?
39922	You have found_ no_ clew?
39922	You mean to tell me that you have sat there chatting with me all this time, with that in your mind, and not telling me a word about it?
39922	You wanted to speak to me of something particular?
39922	You will do this for_ me_?
39922	_ Do_ I make myself clear in this the hour of my agitation and humiliation?
39922	After a little further conversation, the wrecked Virginian took another drink, and said:"Why not face the facts?
39922	After a little he says:"Have you no friends?"
39922	After a moment he says:"Helen, would you like to have children?"
39922	After a moment, he asks in a low tone:"Where do you want to go?"
39922	After a moment, she says:"You remember a conversation we had years ago, at the cottage in Thebes?
39922	After a moment:"Where?
39922	After a pause, he says gently:"You do not want to talk, dear?"
39922	After a time, Braine asks:"Do you think it would be of any use to go to her, Everet?
39922	Am I as good a woman as I was when I married Edgar?
39922	Am I deteriorating?
39922	Are you ruined in your business, dear?
39922	As Braine is leaving the room, he asks:"Can you bring matters to a focus in a week?"
39922	As she enters, he glances up hastily, nods, and returns to his writing, remarking absently:"Home?"
39922	At last she is near Braine again, and says a little wistfully:"May we not go home soon?"
39922	At these times he thinks every moment:"Will she speak?
39922	Braine goes to the bed, and says, in a voice too full of tenderness, joy, love, to be very comprehensible:"Can you be dressed now, dear?"
39922	Braine looks annoyed, and says a little quickly:"You want something of me?"
39922	Braine nods, and steps just inside the door:"You wanted me for something?"
39922	Braine smiles at her, and says in interrogation of her steady scrutiny:"Yes, what is it?"
39922	Braine when left alone with Mikey, said to the lad:"Mikey, how far did you go in arithmetic at school?"
39922	Braine?"
39922	But how?
39922	But promise me, promise me you will leave no stone unturned?"
39922	But what did the obituary mean?
39922	But what do you suggest now?"
39922	Ca n''t you explain the thing to him, and make him see it in its right light?''
39922	Ca n''t you get up some news about the thing, to knock out the impression you''ve made?"
39922	Can we afford to risk that?"
39922	Cooke?"
39922	Could n''t you find out anyway what Van Duyn means to do?"
39922	Could you live without it?"
39922	Did Mr. Van Duyn get off at ten o''clock?"
39922	Did you ever observe that it never runs over the people that ride on it?"
39922	Do you hear?
39922	Do you understand?"
39922	Does it suggest something to her?
39922	Edgar saw there was something terrible the matter, and he looked quite pale and said:"What is it?"
39922	Everet looks at the fire thoughtfully:"How can that worry you?"
39922	Everet says in a business- like way:"She must leave here, at once-- a hotel, or home?"
39922	Everet says quietly:"You remembered to bring things as I wired you?"
39922	Everet says quietly:"You thought I could tell you about-- Helen-- your wife?
39922	Everet says:"Do you know why I am telling you this?
39922	Finally, I said,"Edgar, how much money have you?"
39922	Has it anything to do with business?"
39922	Have you anything to say?"
39922	Have you thought of that?"
39922	He answered:"Of course- well?"
39922	He begins:"I told you I had come from New York instead of Washington?"
39922	He came up to me and took my hands in his, and said in a low tone:"Would you mind?"
39922	He holds her hands in his for a moment:"You are decided?"
39922	He knew that in a certain room, in a certain little white house, were certain beautiful belongings of Helen''s; treasured for what?
39922	He looked still more puzzled, and said:"Yes, well, what about it?"
39922	He looks at her in bewilderment:"Working for it?
39922	He says anxiously:"You are ill. Why did you not send for me, Helen?"
39922	He says gently:"Helen, you do not regret?"
39922	He says in a voice which he tries to make calm and matter of fact, but which reveals his anxiety painfully:"Why, what do you mean?"
39922	He says presently, with eagerness:"Oh, you have something to tell me about Everet?"
39922	He says quietly:"Yes; well?"
39922	He says, after a moment:"You wanted me, Braine?"
39922	He says, with a smile:"You are ready to go?"
39922	He says:"May I go to her?"
39922	He walks on through into the other room--"Anything to eat, dear?"
39922	Helen looks at her inquiringly:"Bogart and Mrs. Stevens?
39922	Helen looks up from her book:"Why?
39922	Helen looks up, elated:"I can help?
39922	Hildreth?"
39922	How could you?
39922	How do you suppose I know?
39922	How much?
39922	I am delighted that this man is so interested as he is-- only be cautious, dear; do n''t let it be too obvious to others-- you understand?"
39922	I asked Edgar afterwards, and he said, he could never look otherwise than pleased when listening to me, could he?
39922	I do n''t think you can understand--""His crime was directed toward you--""And do you not see that this compels me to be generous?
39922	I have your love?"
39922	I noticed that Edgar was looking at me with a smile and very earnestly once, and when I said,"What is it?"
39922	I said quite carelessly:"Yes?"
39922	I suppose he''s keen enough to know how thick the butter is on a slice of bread, when he gets a good look at it?"
39922	I wonder if a new thought that has taken possession of me is unmaidenly?
39922	I wonder if my character is degenerating?
39922	I wonder if your belief in me is enough firmer than theirs, to let you share my ideas without distrusting my ability to make them facts?"
39922	I''m glad of that, Ed, but it seems funny to think of my helping in_ business_, does n''t it?"
39922	If her child should weary him, would not the responsibility be hers, and would he not grow to look upon her with aversion?
39922	If so, what is the cause?
39922	If you were to pay me a thousand dollars now, or five thousand, do you know what I would do?
39922	Is it historical?"
39922	Is it the effect of the dying light, or is his face different?
39922	Is n''t to- night the affair at Dalget''s?"
39922	Is not honor dearer to Edgar Braine than his life?
39922	Is there a trace of the old Helen?
39922	It''s a sorry thing to joke about, is n''t it?
39922	Louis?"
39922	Love without money?
39922	Love without power, excitement, intrigue?
39922	May I see you alone for a moment?
39922	No receptions, nor''affairs''?"
39922	Not a very inspiring picture?
39922	Now, is there a little less heart- ache and reproach?"
39922	Oh, what shall I do?"
39922	Once, he whispers down to it, as though it were a human being:"It''s terrible, is n''t it?"
39922	Perhaps-- advise you?"
39922	Presently Everet says:"Do you want to hear?"
39922	Presently she says:"Kiss me-- will you?"
39922	Presently, Helen says in a dreamy fashion:"We will name the children''Edgar,''sha n''t we?"
39922	Regret?
39922	She holds out her hand:"You will come to the fire?"
39922	She lifts her eyes and looks at him inquiringly:"Regret?
39922	She remarks:"Madame has enjoyed herself?"
39922	She repeats it:"You do not want me to go with you?"
39922	She replies in a hard voice:"Ill?
39922	She said:''Do you mean that you do not want me?''
39922	She says hoarsely, with excitement expressed in every movement;"Has-- has-- has Gladys been working through Mr. Dalzel for this scheme?"
39922	She says in a tone that indicates that her thoughts are on something else:"Not well?
39922	She says softly:"Well?"
39922	She says,"How is this?"
39922	She says:"Well?"
39922	She speaks hesitatingly:"You-- you mean for me to-- to try and attract Everet-- in order to cajole him into doing your will in this?"
39922	She stammers:"What-- what-- what?"
39922	She undresses Helen deftly:"Is Madame going at once to bed?"
39922	Stevens?"
39922	Taking Helen''s hand he speaks for the first time; he says:"You have been very ill?"
39922	Tell me what it is?"
39922	The man next to me turned and said:"Do you remember the gentleman''s name?"
39922	The only question is, will you write the articles?"
39922	The two women leave the room, and Helen holds out her hand with a smile, and says eagerly:"Well, how are things going?"
39922	The woman-- who can guess what the woman is thinking?
39922	Then, as they sit together in the open air, Braine says:"And now, Everet?"
39922	Then, with a burst of emotion,"Why do you torment me in this way?
39922	Van Duyn disappointed us, and--""Yes-- well?"
39922	Very little things?
39922	Was it over Waverley Cooke, or was he thinking of another wreck?
39922	Was there a change for an instant in the expression of the woman''s face?
39922	We are man and wife-- what can mean more?"
39922	Well, what else?"
39922	Well?"
39922	What am I going to do to- night?
39922	What are you accomplishing, Helen?
39922	What are you going to do about it?"
39922	What better incentive could a woman want?"
39922	What has come over him?
39922	What have you been doing and thinking?"
39922	What if he''s leased the ground floor himself, and made up his mind to turn us out?"
39922	What is it?"
39922	What is the matter?"
39922	What is there to recommend it?
39922	What shall the subject be?"
39922	What was the last you discovered?"
39922	What would be the use of giving me money in large sums?
39922	What would she have known of longing and ambition, and falsehood and madness, but for him?
39922	When the clerk had gone, Duncan asked:"What shall we do about Braine, in the mean time?"
39922	Where did Browning get the story of Hervé Riel?
39922	Where is the terrible face that has haunted him all these months?
39922	Where?"
39922	Who knows?
39922	Who would not be a flower-- or a dog?
39922	Why not let him in on the ground floor a little?
39922	Why should I care to match my brains against their poor headpieces?
39922	Why should I regret?
39922	Why should I stay here in this pestilential wilderness?
39922	Why, where on earth did you get the money?"
39922	Will it not?"
39922	Will you do this?
39922	Will you have pity on me, and give me one breath of the old air, one look at the old hills, one little rest under the old trees, before I die?"
39922	Will you sit here by the fire?"
39922	Would it be of any interest to you?"
39922	Would it not be better to wait a little, until you can think more calmly?
39922	Would not that be better, dear?"
39922	Would you mind signing an agreement now as to the transfer of the_ Enterprise_ to me on the day after the election?"
39922	You are dressing?
39922	You believe in your husband, do you not, Helen?"
39922	You can not return to him?
39922	You do n''t care for that either?
39922	You have been unwilling to listen--""_ Listen?_ You talk like a child.
39922	You know I can do much, but I wonder if you believe me capable of all I can do?
39922	You think I should feel contempt for you?
39922	You understand me, do n''t you?"
39922	You understand me, do you not?
39922	You understand, do you not?"
39922	You understand?
39922	You will be seated?"
39922	You''re not in debt much, are you-- for the office I mean?"
39922	_ Listen?_ It is too late.
39922	_ will_ you do this, Braine?
39922	responded the banker,"that''s the Hindoo car that runs over people and crushes''em, is n''t it?"
35618	''Course; where else should he be?
35618	A seaman?
35618	A warder?
35618	Abe, you are much attached to Woodridge and myself?
35618	Afraid of him, is she? 35618 Ai n''t I?
35618	Am I? 35618 And I do n''t show any, is that it?"
35618	And it is?
35618	And pray what are you doing here? 35618 And pray what''s that?"
35618	And what am I to do when I land him in the paddock, sir?
35618	And what does he purpose doing with me?
35618	And what is he doing at Torquay?
35618	And what was the result of your false information?
35618	And where did you hear all this?
35618	And who is the owner?
35618	And you do not utterly despise me, think me too bad to be in decent society, to be sitting here alone with you?
35618	And you have no doubt he is Hector Woodridge?
35618	And you love me, you said so, you love William Rolfe?
35618	And you think I will lure him into your financial net?
35618	And you think she, even that woman, would not recognize me?
35618	And you will marry me?
35618	Anything wrong with my horse?
35618	Are you afraid of him-- of-- Hector Woodridge?
35618	Are you going to Doncaster?
35618	Are you here on the lookout for him?
35618	Are you not engaged to ride Ripon?
35618	Are you the man that throttled that bloodhound?
35618	As particular as all that?
35618	Asked what?
35618	At the races?
35618	Beer,said Brack;"will you have some?"
35618	Ben, Ben, do n''t you know me?
35618	Better make sure,he muttered, and turning to the boatman said:"Will you row me out to the_ London Belle_?"
35618	Brack been spinning yarns?
35618	But about Fred?
35618	But this man is not taken?
35618	But what about this man who escaped? 35618 But why London, why go there?"
35618	But you are strong enough to ride, you''ll not give in?
35618	But you did n''t see the man?
35618	But you think it probable he is dead?
35618	But you''ve seen him?
35618	Ca n''t we take this boat?
35618	Ca n''t you give me some idea how you mean to be revenged?
35618	Call him that, do you? 35618 Can I be of any use in that way?"
35618	Can I get you anything? 35618 Can not you guess?"
35618	Can she beat Tristram? 35618 Can you persuade every man on board to keep this man''s presence here a secret?
35618	Can you wonder that I hunger for revenge?
35618	Dartmoor?
35618	Did any one see him?
35618	Did he look very ill, broken down?
35618	Did she now? 35618 Did you doubt what I would do?"
35618	Do I regret what happened?
35618	Do n''t believe me, eh?
35618	Do n''t yer trust me?
35618	Do n''t you think we had better put back?
35618	Do they now? 35618 Do you ever regret marrying me?"
35618	Do you indeed?
35618	Do you know anything about the murder-- the trial I mean? 35618 Do you know what I was thinking about?"
35618	Do you know what the consequences would be if it were known you had hidden me?
35618	Do you know who knocked him over?
35618	Do you really love me?
35618	Do you think he''s a chance in the National?
35618	Do you think she will?
35618	Do you think she would like me?
35618	Do you think she''s fond of him?
35618	Do you think they''ll catch the man who escaped?
35618	Does this alter your opinion of me? 35618 Feel any better, Fred?
35618	From Doncaster?
35618	Goin''home to- day?
35618	Goin''to give me away?
35618	Hallo, mate, where goin''? 35618 Have you a jockey?"
35618	Have you? 35618 Have you?"
35618	He has asked you to speak to me?
35618	He told you this?
35618	He went to Haverton?
35618	Him? 35618 How are you, Fred?"
35618	How can you ask such an absurd question?
35618	How did he kill the hound?
35618	How did it happen?
35618	How do you know I am innocent?
35618	How do you know all this?
35618	How do you know?
35618	How long have you been here?
35618	How, where shall I go?
35618	How?
35618	How?
35618	I hope you do not connect me with the lady in question?
35618	I pulled the trigger?
35618	I said to myself,''I wonder if that''s the man who escaped?''
35618	I suppose it is no uncommon thing for a prisoner to escape?
35618	I suppose you have not been in the paddock before?
35618	I suppose you have not been there?
35618	I suppose you never saw his brother at the prison?
35618	I wonder how the woman feels about it?
35618	I wonder if he loved her?
35618	I wonder if the woman suffers? 35618 I wonder what she put back for?"
35618	I wonder who he was?
35618	If this were not true, why did she say it?
35618	If you do not prove his innocence he will--"Kill me?
35618	If you were the woman, what would you do?
35618	In what way?
35618	In what way?
35618	In what way?
35618	Is he fond of her?
35618	Is it a very terrible place at Dartmoor?
35618	Is it silly? 35618 Is it tremendous?"
35618	Is n''t The Rascal a brute, is n''t Planet another; and Pitcher was described as harmless, I think?
35618	Is she? 35618 Is she?"
35618	Is that you, Brack?
35618	Is that your news?
35618	Lenise Elroy?
35618	Loved her? 35618 May I have the pleasure of your company?"
35618	Mine?
35618	Mining?
35618	Must I take that to mean me?
35618	No; anything startling?
35618	No; what is it?
35618	Not bad for Brack, eh?
35618	Not even-- whom did you mean?
35618	Otherwise?
35618	Perhaps you''d like to ride her?
35618	Rita----"Hallo, where are you, Picton?
35618	Shall I indeed? 35618 Shall I turn round?"
35618	Shall we go for a motor ride after?
35618	Sir Robert coming?
35618	So you imagine you''ve got the winner of the St. Leger at Haverton, eh, Pic?
35618	Speaking of Mrs. Elroy,he went on,"did I tell you I saw her in Torquay?"
35618	Speaks his mind, eh, Rose?
35618	Suppose Tearaway beats Tristram in the morning at seven pounds difference?
35618	Supposing I could, what then? 35618 Supposing he were here, in this carriage in my place?"
35618	That''s him, is n''t it?
35618	That''s the name of the horse-- funny, is n''t it?
35618	The Rascal?
35618	The gentleman who rode four winners here last Easter, and won the double on The Rascal?
35618	The owner, eh? 35618 The shooting?"
35618	The yacht with such beautiful lines, painted white? 35618 Then what are you resting for?"
35618	Then what the deuce did he get through the hedge for? 35618 Then who did shoot him?"
35618	Then you expect to bring off the double with him?
35618	Then you like Torquay?
35618	Then you talked about him in the boat?
35618	Then you think she is sure to win?
35618	Then you will not help to prove his innocence?
35618	There are hundreds of prisoners there; why should he be the one to escape?
35618	There''s a boat comin''now-- wonder if it''s him?
35618	Tired?
35618	WHAT WOULD YOU DO?
35618	Want to go for a row?
35618	Was it Hector Brack brought to the_ Sea- mew_?
35618	Was it Hector who escaped?
35618	Well, Brant, what do you think of it?
35618	Well, early bird, what''s brought you here at this time?
35618	Well, what else? 35618 Well?"
35618	Well?
35618	What about Blackett?
35618	What about?
35618	What about?
35618	What are we to do?
35618	What are you doing to- day?
35618	What are you layin''Tearaway?
35618	What caused the passing cloud on such a glorious morning?
35618	What circumstances?
35618	What d''yer mean?
35618	What did she say?
35618	What did you say?
35618	What did you think about that man on the road, who pushed through the hedge to avoid us?
35618	What do you fancy, Rolfe?
35618	What do you mean, how can you possibly know what happened?
35618	What do you say, Ben? 35618 What do you see peculiar in him?
35618	What do you think of Rolfe?
35618	What have you done?
35618	What is he?
35618	What is it, lad?
35618	What is it?
35618	What is it?
35618	What is it?
35618	What is missing out of your life?
35618	What is that?
35618	What is your plan?
35618	What makes you think that?
35618	What murder, where?
35618	What name?
35618	What name?
35618	What on earth did he want at that hour of the night?
35618	What the deuce is the matter with you? 35618 What train do you travel by?"
35618	What was he in prison for?
35618	What was it?
35618	What was the passing thought?
35618	What will he do there?
35618	What yer drivin''at, Carl, my boy?
35618	What yer scouring the bay at this time o''night for? 35618 What''d you do if he were in your place and came to the yacht as you''re doin''?"
35618	What''s it worth?
35618	What''s that steamer sounding?
35618	What''s the matter with him, doctor?
35618	What''s the matter, Pic?
35618	What''s the matter?
35618	When are you going?
35618	When are you returning to town?
35618	When shall I go, sir?
35618	Where are you going?
35618	Where do you hail from? 35618 Where to?"
35618	Where were they wandering?
35618	Where will you go?
35618	Where''s Brack?
35618	Where''s Planet?
35618	Where''s the use? 35618 Where?
35618	Where?
35618	Which is going well?
35618	Which woman?
35618	Who are you?
35618	Who could help liking it? 35618 Who else could have shot him?"
35618	Who goes there?
35618	Who is he, Brack, your swell friend?
35618	Who is he?
35618	Who is the man?
35618	Who was a gentleman?
35618	Who was he?
35618	Who was it?
35618	Who was that man on the quay?
35618	Who was the gentleman?
35618	Who would help him? 35618 Who you are?"
35618	Who''d have recognized me?
35618	Who''s that?
35618	Who''s this coming here?
35618	Who?
35618	Who?
35618	Whose is she?
35618	Why did I promise Dick I''d ride for him at Torquay races?
35618	Why did you leave it there?
35618	Why do you ask?
35618	Why do you torture me? 35618 Why has n''t the Captain come with him?
35618	Why not, if he has everything he wants?
35618	Why not?
35618	Why should it not be possible? 35618 Why the deuce did I come here?"
35618	Why? 35618 Why?"
35618	Why?
35618	Will he be caught?
35618	Will he stay there? 35618 Will it be safe?"
35618	Will we? 35618 Will you come ashore and have a look at Pitcher and the two brutes?"
35618	Will you come to Haverton and have a shot on the moor?
35618	Will you do me a favor?
35618	Will you give me the mount?
35618	Will you lunch with me?
35618	Will you ride back to town with us in my motor?
35618	Will you row me out?
35618	William Rolfe-- how will that do?
35618	Wonder if he''s that chap from Dartmoor?
35618	Wonder who she is?
35618	Wonder who that is with her? 35618 Would it be quite proper?"
35618	Would you care to be introduced?
35618	Would you let''em all loose on Dartmoor?
35618	Would you like Ben to go with you?
35618	Would you mind reading it again?
35618	Would you rather be my friend?
35618	Yer do n''t recollect? 35618 Yes, but who is he?"
35618	Yes, sir, how much?
35618	Yes, why not? 35618 Yes; do you know him?"
35618	Yes; have you met him in days gone by?
35618	Yes; why not? 35618 Yorkshireman?"
35618	You are Mr. Hackler, I believe?
35618	You are free to ride my mare?
35618	You are quite sure I am not your gentleman tramp? 35618 You are quite sure you will not be offended?"
35618	You are sure you do not wish me to stay?
35618	You believe he is innocent?
35618	You feel better now?
35618	You guess who he is?
35618	You have traveled?
35618	You know better, and you will be forced to confess or else--"What?
35618	You mean about concealing him?
35618	You mean he may be induced to finance some of your schemes?
35618	You mean he seemed glad the man had escaped?
35618	You prefer me to Fletcher Denyer?
35618	You really expect to win four races?
35618	You say he is there still?
35618	You think her a very bad woman?
35618	You think it will be?
35618	You think the man is still on the moor?
35618	You will start Tristram?
35618	You''d know him again?
35618	You''ll come with me?
35618	You''ll run Tearaway in the Cup I expect?
35618	Your favorite?
35618	Ai n''t that right, Harry?"
35618	And I''m to take all this for gospel?"
35618	And pray who says Tearaway will win the Leger?"
35618	And since then?
35618	Are you sure?"
35618	As boss I ordered myself home at ten; as Brack I went on strike and declined to move-- see?"
35618	Brack did not see him as he came alongside; the gangway steps were up; how was he to get Hector aboard?
35618	Brack thanked him and said:"Goin''to ride any winners to- morrow, sir?"
35618	Brackish?"
35618	CHAPTER XIX"WHAT WOULD YOU DO?"
35618	Call trundling barrers, and handlin''bags hard work?
35618	Clever, were n''t it?
35618	Could I not hide in one of these?
35618	Denyer''s?"
35618	Did n''t she speak about him when you took her out?"
35618	Did she suffer now?
35618	Did she wish him to exercise the power?
35618	Do n''t I hail from there?
35618	Do you like the country?"
35618	Do you love me after all I have said?"
35618	Do you not know me?"
35618	Do you recollect it?"
35618	Do you think the knowledge of his awful position has not made me shudder every time I thought of it?
35618	Does my sordid story interest you?"
35618	Drat the lad, what''s he wakin''an honest man up at this hour for?"
35618	Had Hector Woodridge contrived to board her?
35618	Had Picton and Captain Ben Bruce helped him?
35618	Had his brother fallen under her spell for the second time?
35618	Has it ever occurred to you, Lenise, that I want you to be my wife?"
35618	Have I offended you?"
35618	Have you backed anything?"
35618	Have you ever turned your battery of close observation on me?"
35618	Have you suddenly gone mad?"
35618	He is a great friend of yours, is he not?"
35618	He must know if Hector Woodridge boarded the yacht; was he concealing something?
35618	He must not come out, not even in here-- you understand, mother?"
35618	He saw it would be better to drop the subject and said:"You have no objection to giving me a helping hand?"
35618	Hear the news, sir?"
35618	Hector had suffered terribly, but was it sufficient to condone a revenge, the consequences of which no one could foresee?
35618	How could Tearaway be expected to beat him at a difference of only seven pounds?
35618	How could he reach the_ Sea- mew_?
35618	I say, Pic, is she the one?"
35618	I suppose you''re a friend of his?"
35618	I want a boat; can you come quick?"
35618	I wonder how it would have finished?"
35618	I wonder if Hector Woodridge is dead, or if he escaped?
35618	I wonder if a trainer ever accomplished that feat?"
35618	Is Rita with you?"
35618	Is n''t it rather dark though?"
35618	Is she worth a tenner or two?"
35618	Is that all?"
35618	Is there anything strange about it?"
35618	Is this the London train, porter?"
35618	It had to be done-- why not do it now?
35618	It is true, is it not?"
35618	It was his life or mine; but how could I wrestle with so much brute strength in my feeble condition?
35618	It''s Mr. Woodridge''s yacht, ai n''t it?"
35618	It''s wonderful; how did he get away?"
35618	Looking for pirates?"
35618	Lucky, was it not?"
35618	May I ask what kind of an individual he is?"
35618	Mrs. Elroy saw Picton, recognized him, and said to Hector:"That is your friend Mr. Woodridge, is it not?"
35618	Not me, not for Brack, oh dear, no; you just sit still, will yer?"
35618	Now do you understand?"
35618	Now who may you be, my good man?"
35618	Now why should he?
35618	Perhaps she has won a good trial?"
35618	Picton Woodridge greatly astonished her by asking her the following questions:"Have you told your brother about this?"
35618	Picton said:"This is Mr. Rolfe, William Rolfe, you understand?"
35618	Picton?"
35618	Ripon was a good horse; what, then, must this filly be?
35618	Rolfe?"
35618	Rolfe?"
35618	Rose did so with ill- concealed impatience; then said:"Now do you understand its import, or shall I explain more fully?"
35618	Seeing Picton Woodridge on Thursday, before the last race, the jockey said,"Will Fred be well enough to ride your mare in the Cup, sir?"
35618	Shall I go on, do you despise me, look upon me as a very wicked woman?"
35618	Shall I go on?"
35618	Shall we?"
35618	She thought it possible, probable; and if he did, how would she act?
35618	She was afraid of him; his knowledge seemed uncanny-- or was it merely guesswork?
35618	She was not at all like the gay woman of a few days back; what ailed her?
35618	Something in his manner of speaking caused her to ask:"You do not like her?"
35618	Suddenly he said,"Do yer mind telling me yer name?
35618	Supposing Hector Woodridge had escaped from Dartmoor, and was not dead, what would happen?
35618	Supposing he seeks me out, what would he do?"
35618	The Rascal for the double, you said?"
35618	The hands on board-- could they be trusted?
35618	The man looking outside raised his clenched fists and said:"Is there no God, no justice anywhere?"
35618	The man to see was Carl Hackler, but how to approach him?
35618	There is an advantage in being dead, is there not?"
35618	There was a lull in the row for a moment and the bookmaker said to him:"You do n''t often go to the races, eh?"
35618	There was no one in the house but himself, he said; the others had gone to Torquay; would I come with him and tell my story?
35618	There were bookmakers there-- where are they not when races are on, no matter how small the fields, or the crowd?
35618	There''s not one in a thousand would know him, but I do-- it''s Hector, sir, is it not?"
35618	They talked until the small hours of the morning, Brack considering what he should do, how to get his companion away from Torquay?
35618	This man he had brought to his home Picton Woodridge''s brother?
35618	Want another trip in the bay?
35618	Was Tristram off color?
35618	Was he jealous of her being with Rupert Hansom?
35618	Was it possible she did not recognize him, that she really thought he was William Rolfe?
35618	Was it possible?
35618	Was it possible?
35618	Was she deceiving Hector as he was her?
35618	Was this a coincidence, or was it part of a well- laid plan?
35618	Was this a madman Brack had put on board?
35618	We are not in love, are we?"
35618	Were you putting me off the scent when you said the man I am looking for went off in the tramp?"
35618	What are you lurking about here for?"
35618	What are you thinking about?"
35618	What caused that look on his face?
35618	What did you say was the name of the man from the prison?"
35618	What do you do when you''re at home?"
35618	What have you to confess to me?
35618	What she saw in his look made her cry out:"Hector, is it possible?
35618	What was his intention?
35618	What was his reason?
35618	What was that?
35618	What was the woman like?"
35618	What was to be done?
35618	What were you talking about?"
35618	What would be the consequences if he were taken on her, found concealed?
35618	What would be the consequences-- would he pity, or blame her?
35618	What would happen?
35618	What would he do to her?
35618	What''s to hinder him from coming?"
35618	When did you arrive in the bay?"
35618	When they were out in the bay she asked:"Who is dead?
35618	When were you in Torquay?"
35618	Where do they hail from?
35618	Where had he found him?
35618	Where shall I go?"
35618	Where to conceal Hector?
35618	Where''s the harm in that?"
35618	Where''s the harm?
35618	Who Goes There?
35618	Who knows?
35618	Who said I was goin''?"
35618	Who told you to back Tearaway?"
35618	Who was she?
35618	Why did n''t he go to the gate?"
35618	Why did n''t you speculate in those Mexican shares I told you about?
35618	Why do you think he''ll get away?"
35618	Why had Brack brought him here, had he any particular reasons for doing so, reasons that would benefit himself?
35618	Why not go for a motor drive instead?"
35618	Why on this particular night should she be so vilely tormented?
35618	Why the deuce did n''t he post the letter and save_ you_ the trouble of comin''to see_ me_?"
35618	Why?
35618	Will you come and see my old mother?"
35618	Will you come in?"
35618	Will you get me some brandy?"
35618	Wonder what her game is, and his?
35618	Worth coming all these miles for, is n''t it, Ben?"
35618	Would a glass or two of champagne brace you up?"
35618	Would he reach her in time?
35618	Would he try, would he come to her?
35618	Would she confess what had happened in her life?
35618	Would she confess what she had done?
35618	Would she know him again as the tramp she helped on the road?
35618	Would she smile?
35618	You are a bit of a sportsman?"
35618	You come from the prison at Dartmoor?"
35618	You do n''t mind, Rita?"
35618	You remember?"
35618	You understand?"
35618	You were too much of a coward to speak, fearing the consequences; but he, what did he do?
35618	You''re not afraid the fellow will board the yacht, are you?"
35618	You''re not going to throw me over for him, are you, Len?"
35618	You''ve to help me to clear Hector; you believe him innocent, do n''t you, Ben, you ca n''t do otherwise?"
35618	Your friend Mr. Woodridge has something in the race-- Tearaway, is it not?
37549	''When an old bachelor marries a young wife, what is he to expect?''
37549	A rehearsal of your own play?
37549	Accepting your inference, what chance has an elderly widow against a young and lovely actress?
37549	Ah, how could I?
37549	Ah, painting as brilliantly as ever, I dare say? 37549 Ah, star- eyed Perdita, how shall I give you up?
37549	Ah, why have you never talked to me like this before?
37549	Ah, why not?
37549	Alice Wilstead,she said,"what on earth do_ you_ mean?"
37549	Alone? 37549 And Gresham, what of him?"
37549	And Maud? 37549 And happy?
37549	And how are you going to dress me?
37549	And my caprices, my stupidity, my inadequacy, soon destroyed that?
37549	And what finally becomes of her?
37549	And you lay it all aside, very securely, never touching a penny of it--"What about my clothes?
37549	Are all my traveling things out?
37549	But if our conversation this morning so upset and unnerved you,he urged,"would it not be wise to defer this?"
37549	But my dear child, under what name?
37549	But to whom, to whom?
37549	But what kind of business? 37549 But where did they get the money?"
37549	But why should you ask me not? 37549 But why, just now?"
37549	But you did n''t sell it?
37549	By the way, Alice,said Hepworth suddenly,"you have seen Dita''s amulet, have you not?
37549	Ca n''t you, wo n''t you, Alice?
37549	Can I not?
37549	Cresswell''s car?
37549	Cresswell, why did you marry me?
37549	Cresswell,poignantly,"will you take this now, my old talisman, with my heart''s love?"
37549	Cresswell,she lifted a face white as a snowdrop to his,"will you make an exchange with me?
37549	Dear me, Alice,said Martin,"is n''t your face tired with the effort of keeping the corners of your mouth turned up and the sparkle in your eyes?
37549	Did n''t I walk up the aisle with her?
37549	Did n''t I?
37549	Did n''t happen to give you any inside talk about those Arizona properties, did he?
37549	Did n''t you hear her ask him before they left the room, to come and look at the picture gallery where he is to paint her portrait? 37549 Did you know that we are lawbreakers, you and I, Dita?"
37549	Did you know, by the way, that this is May day? 37549 Dita, Dita, how can you sit there so cool and still?
37549	Dita, do you remember that I told you once that you were a remarkably clever woman? 37549 Dita,"he stopped before her and looked at her earnestly,"perhaps I am utterly rash and foolish, but will you answer me one question?
37549	Do I remember?
37549	Do n''t you really care for them?
37549	Do n''t you see that Maud is doing her duty heroically? 37549 Do n''t you think we are a lot of old gossips magnifying matters enormously?
37549	Do you believe that? 37549 Do you know what has really happened?"
37549	Do you mean those that have appeared about all this?
37549	Do you play cards at all?
37549	Does it mean that you and Hepworth quarreled about me, last night?
37549	Everything settled, Dita, and satisfactorily?
37549	For heaven''s sake, why should you not feel that you can say anything to me? 37549 Has Maud been playing for Cresswell?"
37549	Have I offended you, then?
37549	Have n''t you seen them?
37549	Have you and Wallace made up yet?
37549	Have you it with you?
37549	Have you secured any new amulets lately, Cresswell?
37549	Have you seen the papers?
37549	Hayward, do you still love me as much as you did ten minutes ago?
37549	He''d only have got in that motor over my dead body; but, Wallace, when did you hear all this?
37549	How can you be so pessimistic and calm and calculating and all that? 37549 How could I possibly know anything after just getting off the steamer this morning?
37549	How do you account for it, Jim?
37549	How do you know she''ll cotton to you?
37549	How is that Idaho property anyway?
37549	How-- how-- are the pictures going?
37549	I certainly was n''t much of a success at painting lamp- shades and menus, was I, Eugene, in spite of your early training?
37549	I dare say it''s a case of''Gur- rl, what have you done with me husband?'' 37549 I hated to waken you, Miss Fuschia,"she said,"but when I saw the name--""What is the name?"
37549	I said three, did n''t I?
37549	I wish to seem neither irrelevant nor impertinent,he said at last,"but can you act?"
37549	I wonder-- I wonder, Maud, if she could possibly have come on with Cresswell?
37549	I''m afraid all this luxury and adulation has turned her head, and Willoughby spoke so gently to her, too, did you not, dear?
37549	If Dita really quarreled with Cress, would he--?
37549	If it is n''t too much trouble, would you mind making a few explanations? 37549 Impertinent, I know; but there''s a reason?"
37549	Into business?
37549	Is n''t it perfectly wonderful about Maud?
37549	Is she so beautiful then? 37549 Is the picture gallery all right?
37549	It sounds very much like him,said Maud,"but is it true Wallace that you are really going to do a play for Miss Fleming?"
37549	It would look dull, would it not?
37549	Jim, what is the matter?
37549	Know what?
37549	Last night was n''t awfully pleasant, was it?
37549	My dear Isabel, do you mean to say you do not know?
37549	My dear Wallace,said Mrs. Hewston, finding her voice,"is this some new joke?
37549	Naturally,laughing,"what else could he do under the circumstances?
37549	Never any more sure?
37549	No?
37549	Not a problem play?
37549	Oh, do you think New York will listen to my new idea?
37549	Oh, what_ have_ you got in your head now?
37549	On Cresswell''s money?
37549	She''s in the parlor, is n''t she? 37549 So sure of the winning, Eugene?"
37549	Suppose they had? 37549 The presence of mere man here seems rather profane, do you not think so?
37549	The usual ball in the artist''s studio?
37549	Then what do you mean?
37549	Then what of the talk about Fuschia Fleming and himself?
37549	Then you offered it to him? 37549 To whom?
37549	Well, what of it?
37549	Went splendidly, did n''t it? 37549 What am I going to do?
37549	What are Cresswell and I to each other, anyway? 37549 What are you talking about?"
37549	What can I do to convince you? 37549 What can I do?
37549	What difference does that make?
37549	What do you mean by satisfactorily?
37549	What do you mean, Dita?
37549	What do you think, Dita?
37549	What does that go for?
37549	What else is there for you to do? 37549 What else was there for me to do?"
37549	What has that got to do with it? 37549 What has that got to do with my loving you and your loving me?"
37549	What have I done? 37549 What is it like?"
37549	What is it now, dear?
37549	What is it, what has happened?
37549	What is it?
37549	What is it?
37549	What newspaper articles?
37549	What sort of place is it, beauty parlors or dressmaking?
37549	What''s that got to do with it?
37549	What''s the matter there, Fuschia? 37549 What''s the use of trying to puzzle me out unaided?
37549	What?
37549	When did Eugene make his request?
37549	Where did she go?
37549	Where was Gresham during the time you were struggling here?
37549	Who is she?
37549	Who is that?
37549	Who?
37549	Who?
37549	Why do you ask me that? 37549 Why do you not tell me all about it?"
37549	Why have you never touched a cent of your own money, since my departure? 37549 Why not take luncheon with me,"he replied,"at half- past one and where?"
37549	Why not?
37549	Why, Dita,breaking off sharply and starting to his feet,"what is the matter?
37549	Why, Dita,he exclaimed,"has it meant so much to you as that?"
37549	Why, what are you talking about?
37549	Why, what do you mean by speaking so mysteriously?
37549	Why, why should you have chosen to love me?
37549	Why--?
37549	Why?
37549	Why?
37549	Will you excuse me while I look at it? 37549 Will you very kindly attend to this, my dear?"
37549	Will you? 37549 Wo n''t you sit down?
37549	Women do n''t care much for you, do they? 37549 Would you not very much prefer that I left you?"
37549	Yes? 37549 You also are ready, Olga?"
37549	You ca n''t possibly mean Gresham, do you, Maud? 37549 You did n''t suppose I was going to do the child at Christmas act, did you?
37549	You have found it quite impossible to care for me?
37549	You know my greatest weakness, Dita? 37549 You really saved some of the best things from that hideous auction, did n''t you?"
37549	You were saying?
37549	''But how much longer will you be in New York?''
37549	''What can Jim Fleming do with a she thing like this?''
37549	A tea- room-- the Wistaria?"
37549	A touch of spring fever?
37549	Again silence fell between them, and lasted until she broke it with the constrained question:"Are you-- are you going to be here for some time now?"
37549	Ah, Cresswell,"she held out the amulet again to him,"will you not take this now?"
37549	Ah, well, what''s the use?
37549	Ah,"as his eye caught the talisman,"you are wearing the amulet, are you not?
37549	Alice, will you not consider?"
37549	Allowed to choose her own path from babyhood, wilful, headstrong-- oh, well, what was the use of anticipating?
37549	And I--"he threw out his hands with a disclaiming gesture,"Where was I?
37549	And do you think I would accept it, poor, heroic, overwrought Dita?
37549	And how shall I know the lady?"
37549	And the tray with the one empty space?"
37549	And why not dine with me then?
37549	And yet would it not look a bit odd to appear without any ornaments whatever?
37549	And you keep an eye on my little Fuschia, wo n''t you?"
37549	Anything else you''ll have?"
37549	Are you ill?"
37549	Are you in love with Eugene Gresham?"
37549	Are you quite sane?"
37549	As beautiful as you?"
37549	Awfully funny, is n''t it?"
37549	But are you not tired walking up and down, up and down these paths?
37549	But oh, Dita, ca n''t you try and patch it up?"
37549	But tell me,"quickly subduing his emotion,"what is it you feel?"
37549	But that would be telling the truth, and you men avoid that as much as possible in dealing with women, do you not?"
37549	But there, that is hardly a safe topic, is it?"
37549	But we did n''t have that quality, did we?
37549	But what are the real facts of the case?
37549	But what would it profit me?
37549	But,"looking at her curiously,"how on earth did you meet him?"
37549	By the way,"as if struck by a sudden thought,"what are your plans for the summer?"
37549	CHAPTER XVII DO YOU LOVE ME?
37549	Ca n''t you hear and see them?
37549	Could complaisance, consideration go further?
37549	Could n''t you, would n''t they allow you, to write just one play without it?
37549	Cresswell has not failed?"
37549	Cresswell, will you answer me a question or two?"
37549	Did n''t I see them walking up Fifth Avenue together this afternoon, and did n''t a fellow speak of it to me?
37549	Did she breathe a desire for the moon?
37549	Did she hint a longing for the Roc''s egg?
37549	Did you find it satisfactory?"
37549	Dita, why do you not always wear rose color?
37549	Do you know what that means?
37549	Do you not feel that you owe something to yourselves, and that she at least owes something to Hepworth?
37549	Do you not see the state of mind in which you leave me unless you do?"
37549	Do you remember how many portraits I have made of you?
37549	Do you think I do not know how you loathe all this?"
37549	Do you think that was all right, Papa?"
37549	Do you understand?"
37549	Do you wish it now?"
37549	Do you?"
37549	Entirely forgotten the old days, have n''t you?
37549	Had she always been so, and had he never really seen her until now?
37549	Had they not reason?
37549	Had time and absence in some way cleared his obscured vision?
37549	Handsome, dark garments, rich, dark furs, black veil over face, handkerchief handy?"
37549	Hepworth?"
37549	Hepworth?"
37549	How can I be free when I am married to you?"
37549	How can I be free?"]
37549	How is the lady dressed for the part?
37549	How long do such things last in New York?
37549	How old was she, anyway?
37549	How would that have been possible when I am still so doubtful myself?
37549	I dined with you last night, now will you dine with me to- night?
37549	I was all right, was n''t I?"
37549	I wonder what he would do if I''d cut loose?
37549	I''ve had to keep going, and take these poor little pick- me- ups of cat- naps whenever I can get them; but why?
37549	If you do n''t drink it, wo n''t you tell the man to bring you something else when he comes?
37549	Is it a go?"
37549	Is it too late?"
37549	Is n''t it enough that you are beautiful?
37549	Is n''t it strange that I can do anything I like with great heavy draperies?
37549	Is n''t that reasonable?"
37549	Is she utterly careless?"
37549	Is she, too, well and happy?"
37549	Is that it, eh?"
37549	Is there no hope of seeing Mrs. Hepworth this evening?"
37549	Is your prosperity the only reason you have not touched it?
37549	It is achievement that fascinates you, is n''t it?"
37549	It is said to give his heart''s desire to whomever possesses it, is n''t it, Dita?"
37549	It was not from curiosity or pity, Cresswell?"
37549	It was through it that you met, was it not?"
37549	Lamp- shades, menu- cards?
37549	Lovely, is n''t it?
37549	May I bring it late Wednesday afternoon?
37549	May I sit down?"
37549	May I smoke?"
37549	Must the_ vie de Bohème_ always be thus presented?
37549	No?
37549	Now Mrs. Hepworth--""Cress''wife?"
37549	Now what do you think?"
37549	Now, as Mrs. Hepworth''s cousin( how many times removed, dear?)
37549	Now, really, why should I marry?"
37549	Oh, Dita, what did you do, what did you say that brought this about?
37549	Oh, dear, why did I have to have a sirocco?"
37549	Oh, may I send a message and ask her to see me just a moment?"
37549	Oh, of what are you thinking?"
37549	Oh, was ever a woman placed in such a position as I?
37549	Oh, what''s the use?"
37549	Only-- what was the matter with this perversely empty and uninteresting world?
37549	Perdita, do you ever think what life might have been for us if it had n''t been for our accursed poverty?
37549	Shall we not sit down on this seat a few minutes?"
37549	She drew a long, ecstatic breath,"Boys and girls, it was nice, was n''t it?"
37549	She knew her own little Fuschia by the strawberry mark on her left arm, did n''t she?
37549	She may be, and probably is, the most awkward, scrawny and nasal of western actresses; what of it?
37549	Sure, you can put your hands on real money and plenty of it?"
37549	Surely you knew that?"
37549	Tell me, Perdita, are you in love with Eugene Gresham?"
37549	Then she was solicitous about Preston''s tea; two lumps of sugar and two slices of lemon?
37549	Then why does the lover in a problem play usually have to be a Russian prince in Moujik costume?
37549	There is only one question to be discussed and that is,''Do you love me?''"
37549	This ought to identify me, ought it not?"
37549	Truly, have n''t I?
37549	Uncanny, is n''t it?"
37549	Wallace, tell me, is there no other way of picturing the gay, irresponsible life than by a costume ball in an artist''s studio?
37549	Was it love, this feeling she had for him, had had for him ever since she had been a girl of fifteen?
37549	Well, did she?
37549	Well, that might have been expected, I dare say, but will it not rather seriously interfere with the business?"
37549	What can be the matter?"
37549	What can you mean?
37549	What chance, it sardonically suggested, had any mere average man against a rival like Eugene Gresham?
37549	What could Isabel mean?
37549	What could they possibly do?
37549	What counts is this, were you the girl whose life you described so feelingly and dramatically?"
37549	What did it mean?
37549	What do you mean?"
37549	What do you think it is on his part, the quintessence of pose or simple, uncomprehending, fatuous ignorance?"
37549	What does she know of the use and value of money?
37549	What else can you do?"
37549	What evening is this dinner?
37549	What had happened?
37549	What has happened?
37549	What is more disillusionizing than to learn that money has its limitations?
37549	What is the matter with you?
37549	What is the matter with you?"
37549	What is the use of living if you do n''t live?"
37549	What kind of an idea have I given you of myself?
37549	What remained?
37549	What was the matter with her world?
37549	What were those lines''Gene used to say?
37549	What''s happening next Thursday?"
37549	What''s the use?
37549	When can we go to them?"
37549	Where on earth is Maud?
37549	Where the deuce are my hair- pins?
37549	Which is the stronger?
37549	Which would go best with her gown?
37549	Who is that?"
37549	Why conjecture?"
37549	Why did events have to take the bits in their teeth and gallop madly along the road to ruin at the most placid and unexpected moments?
37549	Why do you think I have not been happy?"
37549	Why do you wish to deprive me of a little legitimate amusement?"
37549	Why had she not mastered the sirocco, driven it off in its first stealthy approaches?
37549	Why have I been traveling about with those miserable little stock companies putting up with all kinds of hardships?
37549	Why is it, my dear, that you have refused to take me?
37549	Why is n''t she here?"
37549	Why not be honest, Dita, and tell him that you have given it to me?"
37549	Why should I blame you for what has been beyond your power?
37549	Why should an electric storm have blotted the sky and flashed its jagged lightning over her nerves that especial evening?
37549	Why should they be?
37549	Why should you waste your youth and your genius in twentieth rate stock companies?"
37549	Why who,"explosively,"laid the foundation of your soul- deadening fortune?
37549	Why, what is that?"
37549	Why, why did I mention them?
37549	Will it be convenient for you?"
37549	Will you come?"
37549	Will you give me this amulet and take mine?"
37549	Will you?
37549	Wilstead?"
37549	Wo n''t Cresswell open those sleepy eyes of his when he sees this move of mine on the chessboard?
37549	Would you have done so under any circumstances?
37549	Yes, I will be very glad to,"but lifting her eyes to his:"Are you so sure that one of those amulet trays has an empty space?"
37549	You are sure, Preston,"solicitously,"that this does not interfere with any of your plans?"
37549	You do not need my love, do not care for it, why should you?
37549	You have n''t been speculating, Alice, and losing all your money?"
37549	You have proved, have n''t you, that it is not an impossibility after all, to paint the lily and gild refined gold?"
37549	You have the case in your keeping have you not?
37549	[ Illustration:"Hayward, do you love me?"]
37549	asked Hepworth with another smile,"meeting to discuss the details of a properly arranged divorce?
37549	said Mr. Hewston, more gray and pink, puffy and heavily financial than ever,"when will people learn to eat and drink without flowers on the table?"
36079	Ah,she said,"but the riddle is n''t solved yet, Mr. Baynton, is it?"
36079	And Pavely?
36079	And are you finding all the money?
36079	And have you never regretted that you did not carry out that purpose?
36079	And is nothing of that sort possible here?
36079	And then, mother?
36079	And without seeing Laura again? 36079 And you----?"
36079	And, mother--?
36079	Any news?
36079	Are you her confidante?
36079	Are you tired? 36079 Aunt Letty?
36079	Aunt Letty? 36079 But it''s true that you are Godfrey''s friend?"
36079	But she met Pavely here?
36079	But supposing he and Godfrey do meet?
36079	But where does Tropenell come in?
36079	Ca n''t we go off, we two old folk, to your little room, my dearest? 36079 Can you keep a secret?"
36079	Can you read French?
36079	Can you say that quite truly about his mother?
36079	Could you let me have that two hundred pounds this afternoon?
36079	D''you mean that you''ve run Fernando Apra to earth?
36079	D''you mean the big money- lender?
36079	D''you mean you''d really give me two hundred pounds_ now_?
36079	Did Godfrey come back last evening after all?
36079	Did he go from a French port?
36079	Did it indeed?
36079	Did_ you_ make the marriage, mother? 36079 Different?"
36079	Do n''t you? 36079 Do they throw any light on the mystery?"
36079	Do you ever think of that possibility?
36079	Do you feel ill, my darling? 36079 Do you know Sir Angus Kinross?"
36079	Do you like Jim Beath?
36079	Do you really mean that, Laura? 36079 Do you really think she''s to be pitied, mother?"
36079	Do you really think that, Oliver?
36079	Do you think we shall find anything?
36079	Do you, Oliver-- do you? 36079 Do you?"
36079	Does he live quite alone?
36079	Does n''t Mr. Privet know where he is?
36079	Does that mean that you''ve forgiven me?
36079	From something Godfrey said the other day I gather that he''s really grateful to you, Oliver?
36079	Gilbert Baynton-- very much at your service----?
36079	Had n''t I better call out to him? 36079 Had your journey to London,"he asked slowly,"anything to do with my affairs?
36079	Has Laura told you this?
36079	Has anything gone wrong, Godfrey?
36079	Has he indeed?
36079	Has it ever occurred to you,he said suddenly,"that Pavely may be dead, mother?"
36079	Have I, Katty? 36079 Have I?"
36079	Have they indeed?
36079	Have you actually got the man here, in England? 36079 Have you any reason to suppose that Godfrey Pavely was really associated in business with this mysterious man?"
36079	Have you got a copy of the letter?
36079	Have you proof-- irrefutable proof-- pointing to the guilt of Oliver Tropenell?
36079	Have you seen Laura?
36079	Have you sent your letter off?
36079	How can we keep Laura''s name out of our discussion? 36079 How far off does he live from here?"
36079	How long d''you expect to be in France?
36079	How long, mother?
36079	How much too poor?
36079	How so, Laura? 36079 I do n''t know what you expect me to say?
36079	I expect that it was you who answered the telephone message I sent half an hour ago, eh?
36079	I felt this so strongly that the thought did actually flash across me more than once--''Is this man engaged in establishing an alibi?'' 36079 I gather that he and Tropenell do n''t quite hit it off?"
36079	I gather you still see him very often when he''s at Knowlton Abbey?
36079	I hope Gillie has n''t been getting into any scrape since you''ve come home?
36079	I quite understand-- you mean that it all began again?
36079	I see,he said lightly,"you were away yourself, and probably moving about?"
36079	I should have thought telephone calls quite as important as telegrams?
36079	I suppose Gillie still hates Godfrey?
36079	I suppose he was much the same then as later, or-- or was he different then, mother?
36079	I suppose the real reason he came to- day was that he''s afraid to let a stranger be Laura''s trustee?
36079	I suppose we shall meet some time to- morrow?
36079	I suppose,he said slowly,"that Laura is like her?"
36079	I suppose,he said,"that Laura knew very little of your friendship with poor Godfrey Pavely?"
36079	I think,she said boldly,"that that_ is_ Mr. Greville Howard?"
36079	I thought you meant to stay in England right up to Christmas?
36079	I wonder if you would be so kind as to grant me a short interview? 36079 I wonder if you''re right, mother?"
36079	I wonder what he''s going to talk to you about?
36079	I wonder--Laura grew a little pink--"I wonder,"she said again,"if you know on what business Godfrey went up to town?
36079	I write to know if you will allow Laura to come up to town with me for a few days? 36079 I''ve always liked playing for high stakes-- you know that, eh?"
36079	I''ve really come to ask if you know where Godfrey is? 36079 If there''s anything you really want to say-- you said you had a hundred things to tell me-- would you like me to come back for a few minutes?
36079	If_ I_ forget, will_ you_?
36079	Is Gillie very upset? 36079 Is Laura willing to spend a part of every year in Mexico, my dearest?"
36079	Is it likely? 36079 Is that you, Privet?
36079	Is there an answer?
36079	Laura wholly satisfies you?
36079	Laura''s child?
36079	Laura? 36079 Laura?"
36079	Laura?
36079	Laura?
36079	Lonely?
36079	Look here,he said earnestly,"I''m sure you do n''t wish to go straight back to poor Laura Pavely?
36079	May I tell my mother?
36079	Mother, may I come in?
36079	Mother,he said slowly,"I want to ask you a question.... How long in England does an unloving widow mourn?"
36079	Mother? 36079 Mother?"
36079	Mother?
36079	Mother?
36079	Mother?
36079	Mrs. Winslow? 36079 Murder?"
36079	My dear,she said painfully,"what do you mean exactly?
36079	Not even if I made it worth his while?
36079	Oh, Katty, do n''t you think that would make him very angry-- if he''s all right, I mean?
36079	Oh, then you have n''t been into Laura''s boudoir?
36079	Oliver?
36079	Oliver?
36079	Perhaps Laura and little Alice will come back with you to tea? 36079 Perhaps you will be so kind as to make the tea?"
36079	Poor devil? 36079 Scotland Yard?
36079	Shall I come with you, my darling?
36079	Shall I wire to Oliver Tropenell that we are coming?
36079	Still, I''m not bound to give my theory to either side, am I? 36079 Sure?
36079	Surely one would have expected her to be glad that the suspense was over? 36079 Surely the reward has lapsed now?
36079	Surely you can stay for a few minutes? 36079 Surely you would n''t be so unkind----?"
36079	Then I''m to put off all Mr. Pavely''s appointments for to- day?
36079	Then Mrs. Winslow was Pavely''s rather than Mrs. Pavely''s friend?
36079	Then do you regard response as essential in every relationship between a man and a woman?
36079	Then in my place you would do nothing?
36079	Then there''s no cutting the Gordian knot?
36079	Then you would n''t tell anybody here?
36079	Time stood still with Godfrey too, eh?
36079	To Oliver?
36079	To return to Laura-- what should have been_ her_ fate had the gods been kind?
36079	Tools?
36079	Two men?
36079	Was it? 36079 Well,"she said stonily,"what are you going to do about it?
36079	Well? 36079 What I mean is that Laura----"Tropenell stopped him with a passionate gesture:"Can not we keep Laura''s name out of our discussion?"
36079	What d''you mean exactly, mother, by different ideals of life?
36079	What do you mean, mother? 36079 What is irrefutable proof?
36079	What is it you wish to say, Laura?
36079	What is your theory?
36079	What led to the marriage of Laura Baynton and Godfrey Pavely? 36079 What makes you think that?"
36079	What part does my fine brother- in- law play? 36079 What sort of an investment exactly is it?"
36079	What was the message exactly?
36079	What would you say, Lord St. Amant, if you and I were to go up there now, to Duke House-- accompanied, of course, by two of my men? 36079 What you nearly did then, Laura?"
36079	What''s his name?
36079	When was he here last?
36079	Who was it telephoned just now?
36079	Who''s there?
36079	Why a disappointment, Laura? 36079 Why are you so sure of that?"
36079	Why is it that Laura is so much fonder of you than you are of Laura? 36079 Why should n''t he?
36079	Why should n''t we go in and ask Katty to come to tea?
36079	Why should n''t you come up to lunch, Katty? 36079 Why that?"
36079	Why, what''s the matter?
36079	Why?
36079	Will it be all your money and_ my_ thousand pounds, Godfrey? 36079 Will that cost you seventeen thousand pounds?"
36079	Will you be in to- morrow?
36079	Will you come over to tea?
36079	Will you go down to him, Laura? 36079 Will you go through the house into the garden?
36079	Yes, Godfrey? 36079 Yes, I quite understand that Laura would never do anything she thought wrong-- queer, is n''t it?"
36079	Yes, Lord St. Amant-- what is it you suppose?
36079	Yes, of course I did-- you mean about Mr. Apra here? 36079 Yes,"he said, in a low voice,"the same-- but nicer, do n''t you think so, Alice?"
36079	Yes-- queer, is n''t it? 36079 Yes--"Why should n''t she unburden her heart for once?
36079	Yes?
36079	Yes?
36079	You are very happy, are you not, Oliver?
36079	You cared for Laura''s mother as if she had been your sister-- didn''t you, mother? 36079 You come too-- to Mexico?"
36079	You do n''t feel it cold?
36079	You do n''t mean with Gillie there?
36079	You do n''t mind, do you?
36079	You do n''t really mean that you want to go away, Katty? 36079 You do n''t remember me?"
36079	You got my cable?
36079	You know all about the Beath affair?
36079	You mean Katty Winslow? 36079 You mean the great money- lender?"
36079	You never had any money dealings with him, had you, Katty? 36079 You were n''t serious, were you?"
36079	You? 36079 _ And if Godfrey died, mother?_"Mrs. Tropenell felt a little tremor of fear shoot through her burdened heart.
36079	_ Then?_he cried.
36079	*****"Aunt Letty?
36079	18?
36079	A friend?
36079	A long time ago?
36079	A queer chap?
36079	After a pleasant journey together, as they were steaming into York station Godfrey suddenly asked:"Must you go on to your friends at once?
36079	All at once Oliver turned and said so suddenly that she, walking by his side, started:"Laura?
36079	Am I the first man that has committed murder,"he waited a moment--"in his heart?"
36079	Am I to have all the profit, and you all the risk?"
36079	Am I to understand that this suggestion has your approval?
36079	And Godfrey?
36079	And Godfrey?"
36079	And Katty?
36079	And Laura?
36079	And Laura?
36079	And Oliver, with"I do n''t think he''ll keep me long, mother; I suppose you''ll still be here when I come back?"
36079	And as Oliver made no answer, she went on a trifle maliciously:"I suppose you will be going off soon, too?"
36079	And he had said,"Ca n''t I?
36079	And he wondered uneasily if he had given her any cause for thinking, from his appearance or his manner, that there was anything wrong?
36079	And she forced herself to add:"Perhaps you''ll be coming over this afternoon?"
36079	And then Katty cut in:"You''ll let me know, Laura, wo n''t you, if you have any special news?
36079	And then Oliver said, in a low, moved voice,"I''m afraid that this last business has made you very unhappy, Laura?"
36079	And then he asked anxiously,"D''you see any objection to my telephoning to Messrs. Drew& Co.--they''re the agents, you know?
36079	And then he began, with no preamble:"I want to know if you really meant what you said last night about letting this house furnished for a year?
36079	And then rather suddenly, Laura asked a question:"How long is Oliver going to stay in England, Aunt Letty?"
36079	And then, looking straight down into her troubled face, he asked:"Mother?
36079	And then, when Laura had taken it out of her bag, she asked,"Where''s the envelope?
36079	And then,"Tropenell?
36079	And what are_ you_ thinking of doing, my dear?"
36079	And what exactly did she mean by saying that it was her request, not Laura''s?
36079	And yet?
36079	And yet?
36079	And, Privet?"
36079	And, having gone away for so long, why had he now come back?
36079	Are you going to accept Lord St. Amant''s invitation?"
36079	As they were going up, he said kindly,"Are you sure you are wise in doing this?
36079	At last he answered, very deliberately,"Is Godfrey away then?"
36079	Baynton?"
36079	Baynton?"
36079	But I do n''t see what call you have to ask me all these questions?"
36079	But Oliver, her beloved, the only human being in the world that really mattered to her-- what was wrong with him?
36079	But Pavely and he seem to be in a kind of secret partnership-- queer is n''t it?
36079	But all he said was:"Would you like to go back to my rooms for an hour or two?
36079	But he said slowly:"May I enquire your name, madam?"
36079	But how could they be friends if-- if it was true that Oliver loved her?
36079	But how on earth had he learnt all that?
36079	But now Laura asked, with some eagerness,"And Gillie?
36079	But now, all at once, her son had opened a dark window into his soul-- or was it into his heart?
36079	But now?
36079	But one never can tell-- with a woman.... And what was going to happen now?
36079	But was there any hope of such a thing coming to pass?
36079	But what made these French bankers pick_ you_ out, Godfrey?
36079	But what was he saying-- this challenging, wrathful stranger who, but a few moments ago, had been her dear, dear friend?
36079	But, mother?
36079	CHAPTER XV"Well, my dear-- any more news?"
36079	Ca n''t you remember anything about it?
36079	Could n''t you telephone to them to meet you by a later train?
36079	Could she-- should she believe what this man said?
36079	D''you want to go in yet, mother?"
36079	Did Sir Angus Kinross send for you?"
36079	Did it not occur to you to let the London police know of Mr. Pavely''s non- appearance?"
36079	Did n''t I see a letter written to her by Mr. Godfrey Pavely?
36079	Did you really advise her to take that fellow?"
36079	Do n''t you see there must have been a postmark on the envelope?
36079	Do n''t you think the time has come for two such old friends as you and I have been never to part?
36079	Do you call_ that_ a marriage?"
36079	Do you know what-- what response means to a man?"
36079	Do you realise that?"
36079	Do you recognise that as being the body of Godfrey Pavely?"
36079	Do you remember this time last year?"
36079	Does proper Godfrey know?
36079	Does that give you enough time?"
36079	Does that mean you wish that I should give up coming to The Chase?"
36079	Doing some planting?"
36079	Following a sudden impulse, she, who had trained herself to do so few things on impulse, called out,"Is that you, my darling?"
36079	Gilbert Baynton--_Laura Pavely''s brother_?
36079	Gillie Baynton?
36079	Gillie?
36079	Godfrey is an unhappy man, Oliver-- come, admit that you know that?"
36079	Godfrey-- dead?
36079	Good?
36079	Had Laura flushed, as she sometimes did flush, with a deep, unbecoming reddening of her pale face, when moved or startled?
36079	Had n''t I better say you''re here?"
36079	Half ashamedly she asked herself why they should not all three go back to the happy conditions which had lasted all the summer?
36079	Hanging her head as a child might have done, she said defiantly:"I suppose you''re surprised?"
36079	Has Oliver Tropenell seen you?
36079	Has he got into any trouble?"
36079	Have the Standens asked you to go abroad again-- not for a whole year, surely?"
36079	Have you done anything, Laura?"
36079	Have you ever heard of Greville Howard?"
36079	Have you heard anything?
36079	Have you news of Godfrey?"
36079	Have you only just come?
36079	He added abruptly,"Are you having him watched?"
36079	He added:"Are you aware that the reward has just been withdrawn?"
36079	He answered quietly,"I wonder why you feel so sure of that?
36079	He declared he could n''t make any one hear at the back, and so he came round to the front door-- rather impudent of him, eh?"
36079	He stopped short for a moment, then in a very low voice, he asked her,"Is there no way of cutting it through, mother?"
36079	He ventured a question:"And the contents of the envelope?"
36079	He waited a few moments, then said slowly,"I''ve been wondering whether you would mind going up with Laura to London for a few days?
36079	He''s a rather queer fish, is n''t he, Godfrey?"
36079	Her brother, her dear, dear Gillie, coming home?
36079	Her lips formed the words:"Then-- they''ve found him?"
36079	How was all this to end?
36079	Howard?"
36079	I expect Tropenell told you that I was thinking of coming to Europe?
36079	I had meant to linger on here yet another month or six weeks, but now I ask myself each hour of the day and night-- why wait?
36079	I may tell you that I did my best to dissuade her from offering the reward when she first made up her mind to do so-- you will remember when I mean?"
36079	I presume you would like to be present?"
36079	I suppose in a way I_ am_ inhuman?"
36079	I suppose it''s the work of some clerk whom you''ve dismissed in the last few weeks?"
36079	I suppose you know that he and I had a row years ago?"
36079	I suppose you''re staying with Laura, at The Chase?"
36079	I take it that he was on more confidential terms with this lady than he was with his own wife?"
36079	I take it that we can be quite sure that he will do nothing mad or foolish-- that he will not try to get away, for instance?
36079	I think I told you that over the telephone?
36079	I think the porter is sure to have a key which will admit you into his room-- I understand you want to get into his office?"
36079	I think you were mentioned at the inquest, Mrs. Winslow?
36079	I wonder if you would do me the great pleasure of being there, Laura?
36079	I''m sure you''ve something you want to show me there, or consult me about?"
36079	If so, I suppose poor Mrs. Pavely is bound to have a certain amount of fresh trouble in connection with the affair?"
36079	In that case I suppose we shall get all the profits?"
36079	Instinctively he addressed himself to Sir Angus Kinross:"About this tenant of ours-- Mr. Fernando Apra?
36079	Is he much disappointed?"
36079	Is he still abroad?"
36079	Is priggish Godfrey jealous?"
36079	It is Miss Fenton, is n''t it?"
36079	It''s all right is n''t it, Katty?
36079	Katty Winslow acting the part of amateur detective?
36079	Katty heard Oliver Tropenell say in a low voice:"May I walk with you?"
36079	Katty uttered an inarticulate exclamation-- was it of surprise or of satisfaction?
36079	Katty, after all, was not Godfrey''s wife, or-- or was it widow?
36079	Later on, Mr. Privet, when he thought the interview over, could almost hear the voice of Sir Angus repeating slowly, inexorably:"Thursday?
36079	Laura and Oliver Tropenell?
36079	Laura and Oliver?
36079	Laura turned to the servant:"Did Mr. Pavely give you any message to send on to the Bank?"
36079	Laura?
36079	Laura?
36079	Laura?
36079	Lifting up her head, she said rather plaintively,"Surely you would n''t mind my coming too, Oliver?"
36079	May I come in?"
36079	May I come to- morrow morning?"
36079	Moving a little nearer to the low chair on which she was sitting--"Yes?"
36079	Mrs. Winslow had again been away, was it for four days, or five?
36079	My answer to that is-- why should n''t they be?
36079	Oh, of course I know you are telling me the truth as you see it now-- but, but surely, mother?"
36079	Oliver muttered something-- was it,"I''d give my soul to know it true"?
36079	Oliver was not the man to hang up his hat in another man''s house-- besides, why should he do so?
36079	Pavely?"
36079	Pavely?"
36079	Perhaps I can slip away quietly?"
36079	Perhaps you''d like to come back with him, and stay on for dinner?"
36079	Perhaps you''ll be bored too?
36079	Privet?"
36079	Shall I send over now?"
36079	She asked herself if this exalted passion could last, and whether, after all, Oliver were not happier now than he could ever hope to be again?
36079	She broke in gently,"To be met with this awful news, Oliver?"
36079	She heard Oliver exclaim, in accents at once imploring and imperious:"Laura?
36079	She opened a door which gave out of the hall on the left, and called out,"Harber?
36079	She said nervously,"Wo n''t you finish your breakfast?"
36079	She was grateful for the darkness, but her trembling voice betrayed her as she exclaimed,"Oliver?
36079	Should he say anything to Mrs. Tropenell, or well, yes-- to Laura?
36079	Should she burn these too-- or keep them?
36079	Should she go straight up to town and tell Sir Angus Kinross of what had happened to her yesterday?
36079	Sir Angus went on:"D''you remember something I told you concerning Mr. Pavely''s day at York?
36079	So all she said, in a voice which sounded very cold to herself, was,"But that, Oliver, would surely not be fair-- to you?"
36079	Suddenly he muttered,"Mother?
36079	Suddenly she heard uttered in the corridor, outside the door, the eager words,"Is Mrs. Pavely there?
36079	Surely Oliver Tropenell was not masquerading as Fernando Apra?"
36079	Surely Oliver was going to be-- reasonable?
36079	Surely he and Oliver Tropenell, at last alone together, could combine to put an end to this foolish, vulgar gossip?
36079	Surely she was the first woman he had ever loved?
36079	Surely you know that well enough, Tropenell?
36079	The Scotland Yard man bent forward and said something in a low voice, and the porter exclaimed, with an air of astonishment,"What?
36079	Then Oliver asked another question, quickly, in a matter- of- fact tone:"How many hours have I left?"
36079	Then Oliver was coming home earlier than Laura had thought he would?
36079	Then he asked in a lower voice,"Have you said anything to her?"
36079	Then he had been at The Chase yesterday?
36079	Then he turned abruptly to Laura:"How about to- morrow?
36079	Then, after a minute''s pause:"Do you think Laura would mind much?"
36079	Then,"I suppose I''d better go away now?
36079	Then,"I suppose you''ve consented to act?"
36079	They looked at one another like two augurs, and he said under his breath,"Well, it''s a pretty kettle of fish I''ve come home to, eh?
36079	They were not in such a light mood to- night, and yet-- and yet, why should they not be?
36079	Though it''s early for tea, perhaps you''ll stay and have a cup with me?
36079	Tropenell turned on him sternly:"What sort of thing?"
36079	Tropenell?"
36079	Two miles and a bit?
36079	Vengeance?
36079	Was Laura absolutely innocent?
36079	Was Laura as blind to the truth as she seemed to be, or was she shamming-- as women, God or the devil helping them-- so often sham?
36079	Was Laura associated with this extraordinary, bewildering discovery of hers?
36079	Was Mrs. Winslow going to bring in Oliver Tropenell?
36079	Was he going to say"Oliver Tropenell"?
36079	Was it because he was afraid of giving himself away to his coarse- minded, jovial partner?
36079	Was it her fault that Oliver Tropenell had come so to despise Godfrey?
36079	Was it possible that of late Laura was deliberately avoiding her?
36079	Was it possible, conceivable, that Katty was thinking of Jim Beath as a second husband for herself?
36079	Was it true, as some of the gossips said, that he had remained a widower for that same friend''s sake?
36079	Was pretty little Katty a widow?
36079	Was that what he said, in a very low, tense voice?
36079	We were engaged in beating up the next field, when some one said,''Where is Tropenell?''
36079	Well, little girl?
36079	What could she be coming to say?
36079	What d''you take me for?
36079	What did her new knowledge portend?
36079	What did it lead to?
36079	What did this wonderful old man mean?
36079	What do_ you_ think has happened to Godfrey Pavely?"
36079	What exactly was her position in the Pavely_ mà © nage_?"
36079	What had been his and Laura''s real attitude to one another during Godfrey Pavely''s lifetime?
36079	What is it?
36079	What is the message?"
36079	What name-- whose name-- was Sir Angus going to utter?
36079	What right had you to think me different from other men?"
36079	What was it she was going to tell him?
36079	What was it she was going to tell him?
36079	What was it that Oliver answered then?
36079	What was the handwriting like?"
36079	What were their real relations the one to the other?
36079	What would happen to the country if all the married people who did n''t get on with one another were to separate?"
36079	What would you do?
36079	What''s happened to Gillie?
36079	Whatever is the matter?
36079	Where is your hand?"
36079	Where would you go to?
36079	Who could it be?
36079	Who would have thought that she would ever like any man as much as she seems to like him?
36079	Why could n''t she be content to stay quietly at Rosedean?
36079	Why did n''t she move away and talk to Oliver?
36079	Why did n''t you wire?"
36079	Why did she stick close like that to Letty-- to Letty, with whom he had hoped to spend a quiet, cosy, cheerful evening?
36079	Why had he gone away just when things were looking promising?
36079	Why not telephone through and say you''ve been delayed,--that you ca n''t be at the Bank till eleven?"
36079	Why should I be hypocritical-- with you?
36079	Why should I be?
36079	Why should Laura, or any one else in that great house for the matter of that, wish to be awakened on a winter''s morning at such an hour?
36079	Why should n''t he take you and Alice to France or Italy for a month?"
36079	Why should n''t she?
36079	Why should n''t they both go on to Freshley?
36079	Why should n''t you say anything you like about these people?
36079	Why should you?
36079	Why, Laura?"
36079	Why, it must be, let me see, quite twelve years ago?"
36079	Will you come too, Alice?"
36079	Will you see that I''m not disturbed till I ring?"
36079	Winslow?"
36079	Winslow?"
36079	With as little or as much reason?
36079	Would he go straight upstairs-- as she, in her stormy, passionate youth, would have done in his place?
36079	Would you care for a good long walk, eh?
36079	Would you care to come into the garden for a few minutes?"
36079	Would you not have it in your power to_ prevent_ her continuing this reward?"
36079	Yet her voice faltered in spite of herself, as she said,"Had n''t we better ride round?
36079	Yet surely, surely she had nothing to reproach herself with in the matter of Oliver Tropenell?
36079	You and Godfrey have nothing in common between you, and that being so, I suppose there''s nothing to be done?"
36079	You ca n''t be treacherous to a person who does n''t care, can you?
36079	You do n''t mean to say the gentleman''s''wanted''?"
36079	You do n''t respect-- or even like-- Godfrey?"
36079	You feel quite sure about this thing, Baynton?
36079	You wo n''t talk again of going away?"
36079	You''re Oliver Tropenell''s partner, are n''t you, Mr. Baynton?
36079	You''re sure?
36079	You''ve been away nearly a fortnight, have n''t you?"
36079	and she nearly added,"Do n''t_ you_ find it so?"
36079	he exclaimed,"and you''ve got a fire?
36079	he exclaimed,"is n''t all this rather-- well, highfaluting rot?
36079	he said to himself, but aloud he observed kindly:"I presume Mr. Pavely wrote to you during the early days of his stay in London?"
42596	And Dora?
42596	And the result of that would be to you?
42596	And they are?
42596	And you are, sir----?
42596	Are you not afraid it would be too much for you, sir?
42596	By- the- way, O''Malley,said O''Donnell,"have you got a couple of hours to spare to- day?"
42596	Do you believe Lavirotte met with an accident?
42596	Do you think, sir, there is no chance of getting a later date for payment?
42596	Do you want to burst your bandages, or bring on fever? 42596 Dr. O''Malley,"cried the woman, rising to her feet,"have they been writing me lies?
42596	From Euston?
42596	Have I the honour of seeing Miss Harrington?
42596	How is it to be done?
42596	How soon is this likely to come upon you? 42596 I suppose,"said Lavirotte,"you heard something of what has occurred since you came to this place?"
42596	In the press?
42596	Is it serious, and will he be able to do what he promised for your father?
42596	Jealousy of Miss Harrington? 42596 May I ask you, sir,"said Maher,"to step out with me for a moment?"
42596	May I ask you,said the old man,"if it is a fair question, from what source you expect to acquire this fortune?"
42596	Mr. O''Donnell, you will not consider me impertinent if I ask you, in strict confidence, whether you think you will be able to pay this second call?
42596	My dear child, where have you been? 42596 Out of his own pocket?"
42596	Perhaps you know,said Crawford,"that Mr. Lavirotte telegraphed to a lady in London, in whose affairs he is interested?"
42596	So that if the man pays the fifty he loses a hundred and fifty?
42596	Supposing him to be an honest man, and that he did everything for the best?
42596	To Lavirotte?
42596	Well then,said the girl,"will you consent to my going to Ireland this evening?"
42596	Well, my son,he cried cheerily,"any news from London?
42596	Well, sir, may it not be that the property which he expects to come into will not realise quite as much as he anticipated? 42596 What could be_ worse_ at present than his failure?"
42596	What earthly object could Lavirotte have in deceiving us?
42596	What is the nature of his illness?
42596	What is the news from Lavirotte?
42596	Who is she?
42596	Why not then use the money you speak of in employing men to dig for it under your superintendence?
42596	Why should I not help the future husband of my grandchild?
42596	Will you ask Mr. Maher,he said to the nurse,"if he would be good enough to step this way?
42596	Will you explain?
42596	Yes; but what about the calls?
42596	And yet what could one do but endure?
42596	And, if anyone did, what use would the rapping be?
42596	Are the two of you below?"
42596	Besides, do n''t you see, as I told you before, it has all been kept from him?"
42596	But how are they to hold him?
42596	Can you think of any means by which I might be able to find it out at once?
42596	Did you expect to find notes?"
42596	Did you know, sir, that all the money in this bag is gold?"
42596	Do you know, sir, what is the nature of the security he has to offer?"
42596	Does no means suggest itself to you of putting a little capital to some advantage?
42596	For what purpose are you telling me this hideous lie?"
42596	Had she not with her the proof of this willingness and this ability?
42596	Has he been ill all that time?"
42596	Has he really promised to do this, and do you think the thing is in his power?
42596	Has our friend, our good friend, got the money?
42596	How am I to break it to my father?
42596	How is that?"
42596	How much of the place has fallen?"
42596	How soon shall you want the money for this call?"
42596	How was anyone to find out he was here?
42596	How was he to address Crawford''s letter?
42596	How was he to prevent it?
42596	How was she to summon the old man from the top or from the pit?
42596	How were the entombed men to be delivered?
42596	How, in heaven''s name, am I to get on without a Lady O''Malley?
42596	Hunger?
42596	Is he worse?"
42596	Is it a bargain?"
42596	Lavirotte sighed, and then asked, languidly:"What do you propose?"
42596	Lavirotte?"
42596	Let us say, for argument sake,''Confound the old man, but what about the nightingale, the bride of Abydos, the seraph?''
42596	May I not see him now?"
42596	Meanwhile, what was to become of him, Lavirotte?
42596	Need I tell you what my first, my greatest pleasure, will be in this?
42596	Now what was to become of them?
42596	Shall we go back?
42596	She sank on a chair beside him, and cried:"Good heavens, Eugene, what is to become of us all?"
42596	Someone may hear you, and then how should we be?"
42596	Suppose it fell a little short of what you want, what should you do?"
42596	The old man looked at Lavirotte gratefully, and said:"You are alluding to the property you spoke to me of?"
42596	Under such circumstances how could anyone hope?
42596	Was he to die of thirst?
42596	Was it likely anyone would rap now?
42596	Was it not provoking, townfolk thought, that such a splendid opportunity for invective and commiseration should be wholly wasted?
42596	What could anyone do?
42596	What could this glow of light be?
42596	What did he say?"
42596	What did he say?"
42596	What do you mean?"
42596	What do you purpose doing, sir?"
42596	What do you think?"
42596	What earthly use is there in calculating upon chances or solving difficulties that will never arise?
42596	What exactly had happened?
42596	What had he been thinking about?
42596	What likelihood was there that for two hundred years to come his peace would be disturbed by anybody, once his death- struggle was over?
42596	What object could he have in telling a lie?"
42596	What spite have you, Lavirotte, against this dark- eyed wonder, that you would not give her a chance of becoming Lady O''Malley?"
42596	What to him, in his present position, was the value of nine days, nine weeks, nine months; nine years?
42596	What was she to do?
42596	What was to kill him, Lavirotte?
42596	What would people say of Lavirotte?
42596	What would people say of such conduct as Lavirotte''s?
42596	When he entered the room where Dora was, she came to him eagerly and caught his hand and said:"Have you seen him-- is he better?
42596	When he had finished, he said:"Is it true in substance?"
42596	When he had finished, one of the bystanders, whom he did not know, said:"You would have no objection to my making use of what you say?"
42596	When it was all over with him how would it be with others who had depended upon him?
42596	When it was dead of night, and there was no longer any chance of feeling the touch of man through the vibration of the din, what should he do?
42596	Whither should she turn?
42596	Who could throw stones at Lavirotte if young O''Donnell did not?
42596	Why do you ask if there is any chance of getting time, boy?"
42596	Why should not he, a third, who knew absolutely nothing about the matter, accept their judgment?
42596	Why should we allow it to cause us sorrow now?"
42596	With the money in my possession, should I see my friends wanting it?
42596	Would it not be best to die while he had the companionship of the light, the companionship of the spectacle of the dead?
42596	Would someone else, years, ay perhaps a century hence, be able to read the last chapter of his life by the aid of what would then remain of that rope?
42596	Would you like me to go in and see your mother, or do you think I should only be in the way?"
42596	You have brought good news, I dare say, from Lavirotte?"
42596	You have not for some months past heard much of Mr. Lavirotte, have you?"
42596	You know, Lavirotte, I am not in the least curious, but who was this goddess, and why was I not permitted to see her?"
34366	Yes, but?''
34366	''''Ullo?''
34366	''About Lucy''s?''
34366	''About my wife''s?''
34366	''Adn''t you better sleep in the bed?''
34366	''After all,''she said almost entreatingly,''what can be better than a devoted husband?''
34366	''Ah, my Lucy,''he said fondly,''little waster of happiness-- isn''t it better simply to love your Everard than make him unhappy?''
34366	''An accident?''
34366	''And now wo n''t we go to the fire and be cosy?''
34366	''And pray by whose orders was it in the library?''
34366	''Are n''t we happy,''he said, pausing in his kisses to gaze down at what was now his face, for was it not much more his than hers?
34366	''Are they going to run away?''
34366	''Are you aware,''he continued,''that you are talking to a husband of his wife?''
34366	''Are you deaf, woman?''
34366	''Are you so hot?''
34366	''Been there?''
34366	''But ca n''t it be unsettled?''
34366	''But does n''t that rather discourage people?''
34366	''But how-- but why-- how could she fall?''
34366	''But my dear Everard, do n''t you see it will upset her much more if I do n''t say good- bye to her?
34366	''But suppose I do n''t wish to be spoken to in the library?''
34366	''But what will you do with me, who do n''t play bridge?''
34366	''But what would I have done without_ you_?''
34366	''But why do n''t we go back now, if you feel like it?''
34366	''But why not?''
34366	''But wo n''t the tea get cold?''
34366	''But-- it was n''t?''
34366	''Buts again?''
34366	''By the way, who ordered the fire?''
34366	''Ca n''t you leave it alone?''
34366	''Can you wonder if I''m nearly off my head?
34366	''Caught us?''
34366	''Change my room?
34366	''Choked?''
34366	''Come along-- but is n''t it a jolly window, little Love?''
34366	''Did I?''
34366	''Did it seem insolent?
34366	''Did you ring, sir?''
34366	''Did you say fried soles?''
34366	''Did you say we?''
34366	''Did you shoot them all yourself?''
34366	''Do n''t you read newspapers here?''
34366	''Do n''t you see there''s a button off?''
34366	''Do n''t you think it''s a very fine staircase?''
34366	''Do n''t you think that''s a good place to have a gong?''
34366	''Do they?''
34366	''Do what?''
34366	''Do you follow me?''
34366	''Do you hear?''
34366	''Do you know who you''ve married?''
34366	''Do you like Macaulay?''
34366	''Do you mean,''she said, after a silence,''that you intend to prevent my seeing her later on too?
34366	''Do you mind very much going up to the sitting- room?''
34366	''Do you realise what you''ve done?''
34366	''Do you want another three minutes?''
34366	''Do you wish for tea, ma''am?''
34366	''Does she know I''m coming?''
34366	''Done on----?''
34366	''Done?
34366	''Eh?''
34366	''Even when we''re visibly collected?''
34366	''Everard, how can you say such a thing?''
34366	''Everard--''said Miss Entwhistle, stroking gently,''is he coming back to- night?''
34366	''Hadn''t-- hadn''t the window better be shut?''
34366	''Has your temperature been taken?''
34366	''Has your trouble anything to do with death?''
34366	''Have n''t you done yet?''
34366	''Have you got to go into that bedroom too?''
34366	''Have you lost anything?''
34366	''How can I remember?
34366	''How could it be?
34366	''How dare you stand there in my own house talking to me of Vera?''
34366	''How did you come to get such a violent chill?''
34366	''How do you find Lucy?''
34366	''How do you propose to set about it?''
34366	''How does she like being here?''
34366	''How long has he been there?''
34366	''How old are you?''
34366	''How old is she?''
34366	''How''s the head?''
34366	''I hope it was n''t anybody you-- loved?''
34366	''I only thought as it was there----''''I suppose I can have tea where I like in my own house?''
34366	''I suppose you know you''re taking a great deal upon yourself unasked----''''What?
34366	''I suppose,''she began again after a minute,''there''s been nothing from him?
34366	''I think that was rather amusing-- don''t you?''
34366	''I''m sorry, sir,''she panted, her hand on her chest,''I was changing my dress----''''Shut the door, ca n''t you?''
34366	''I-- beg your pardon?''
34366	''Is it possible they''re going to run away?''
34366	''Is it possible,''she thought,''that I am abject?''
34366	''Is life all-- only death?''
34366	''Is n''t it a jolly room?''
34366	''Is n''t it your business to attend to this room?''
34366	''Is n''t this as it should be?
34366	''Is that you, Aunt Dot?''
34366	''Is that your father?''
34366	''Is there?''
34366	''Kiss me, wo n''t you, Everard?
34366	''Lizzie will, wo n''t you, Lizzie?
34366	''Look-- isn''t it a jolly window?
34366	''Lord, you do n''t suppose I shall want to play bridge now that I''ve got you?''
34366	''Miss who?
34366	''Mr.--Mr.--We-- We-- Wemyss----''''Wemyss?
34366	''Must you really go away?''
34366	''My bedroom?
34366	''My doctor?''
34366	''My little love is n''t going to do anything that spoils her Everard''s plans after all the trouble he has taken?''
34366	''Not an illness?''
34366	''Not yet?''
34366	''Nothing serious, I hope?''
34366	''Now was n''t I right?''
34366	''Now what has the little thing got into its head this time?''
34366	''Oh Everard-- what is it?''
34366	''Oh Everard-- what is it?''
34366	''Oh Everard--''she said,''not even me?''
34366	''Oh is he?''
34366	''Oh, Everard,''she said, her cheek against his,''do you think we''re really old enough to marry?''
34366	''Oh, Everard-- have you actually ordered turkeys?''
34366	''Oh, but I did n''t mean----''''What?
34366	''Oh?
34366	''Oh?''
34366	''Or, rather, what do you not see?''
34366	''Ought n''t you--''after another pause''to see a doctor?''
34366	''People?
34366	''Really?
34366	''Shall I pour it out?''
34366	''Shall I pour out the tea?''
34366	''Shall we go into the drawing- room?''
34366	''She likes that room?''
34366	''She refused to?''
34366	''Still there?''
34366	''Take care of your heart then, wo n''t you?''
34366	''The cause of death?''
34366	''The other things?''
34366	''The staying power of----?''
34366	''Then ought n''t it to have been called The Cows?''
34366	''Then why not stay here?''
34366	''There''s only one way of looking at a thing, and that''s the right way,''as he said,''so what''s the good of such a lot of talk?''
34366	''Time?''
34366	''To- morrow?''
34366	''Used you to travel much?''
34366	''Waiting?''
34366	''Was she-- very ill?''
34366	''We?''
34366	''Well, whose fault is it we have n''t been alone together all this time?''
34366	''Well?''
34366	''Well?''
34366	''Well?''
34366	''What are you thinking of?''
34366	''What did he say?''
34366	''What did she die of?''
34366	''What do you say?
34366	''What do you see?''
34366	''What do you see?''
34366	''What do you_ not_ see?''
34366	''What has she done?''
34366	''What in the whole world puts such a gulf between two affections and comprehensions as a new love?''
34366	''What is it, Everard?''
34366	''What is it, Everard?''
34366	''What is it, Lucy?''
34366	''What is it, little Love?''
34366	''What is it?''
34366	''What is to- morrow?''
34366	''What is wonderful?''
34366	''What sort of an accident?''
34366	''What time would Mr. Wemyss be likely to ring up?''
34366	''What would I have done without you?''
34366	''What''s the matter?''
34366	''What, and upset all the plans, and arrive home before my birthday?''
34366	''What, in August?''
34366	''What?
34366	''What?
34366	''What?
34366	''What?
34366	''What?
34366	''What?
34366	''Which of all these do you like best?''
34366	''Who cares?
34366	''Who cares?''
34366	''Who is that?''
34366	''Who''s another baby?''
34366	''Who''s got a forgiving husband?''
34366	''Who''s got far and away the best bedroom in Strorley?
34366	''Who''s my duddely- umpty little girl?''
34366	''Who''s my very own baby?''
34366	''Who''s that?''
34366	''Who''s what?''
34366	''Who?''
34366	''Why are n''t they where I could see them the first thing?''
34366	''Why did she refuse?''
34366	''Why did you give her such a dreadful scolding?''
34366	''Why did you jump so?''
34366	''Why does n''t she go?''
34366	''Why does n''t she leave off?''
34366	''Why is tea in the library?''
34366	''Why is tea late?''
34366	''Why is there no fish?''
34366	''Why not to the mulberry tree?''
34366	''Why the devil do n''t you go and fetch that button?''
34366	''Why was your name on posters?''
34366	''Why, where----?
34366	''Why, you do n''t suppose anything else would reduce me to the state I''m in?''
34366	''Why?
34366	''Why?''
34366	''With me or with Lucy?''
34366	''Without my hat, Everard?''
34366	''Wo n''t it rather be a lesson to us?''
34366	''Wo n''t it-- be draughty?''
34366	''Wo n''t you go in?''
34366	''Wo n''t you wear it out?''
34366	''Would it?''
34366	''Would n''t you like me to read aloud to you a little while before you go back to bed?''
34366	''Yes sir?''
34366	''Yes what?''
34366	''You admit you''ve been deliberately wicked?''
34366	''You do think it''s a jolly window, do n''t you, little Love?''
34366	''You know I ca n''t bear it, I ca n''t bear it if we quarrel----''''Then what do you mean by saying"Oh yes,"in that insolent manner?''
34366	''You mean she painted it?''
34366	''You mean''--she could hardly get herself to mention the fatal thing--''you mean-- the window?''
34366	''You''ll stay?''
34366	''You?
34366	''You?
34366	( Was this same parlourmaid here in Vera''s time?
34366	Ah,''he said, turning and shaking his head at her, his voice changing to sorrow,''whose fault has that been?''
34366	And Lucy said, How was it possible to misunderstand him, to misunderstand any one so transparently good, so evidently kind?
34366	And had n''t she been kind to him?
34366	And having ruined it, what did she care?
34366	And how, in what words sufficiently tactful, sufficiently gentle, would she be able to avoid his being offended?
34366	And if Mr. Wemyss could bear the loss of his wife to the extent of grey trousers, how was it he could n''t bear Jim''s name so much as mentioned?
34366	And the expression of her mouth,--what had she been trying not to laugh at that day?
34366	And what was she going to do?
34366	And who spoils his little woman?''
34366	And who were the people?
34366	And who''s got a sitting- room all for herself, just as jolly?
34366	And why should it come at all?
34366	And why was she having a cold at Strorley?
34366	Another but?''
34366	Are n''t they a set?
34366	Are n''t you my wife?''
34366	As though it had n''t been terrible enough already----''''The inquest?''
34366	Aunt Dot, what''s the_ use_?''
34366	Besides, are n''t you dying to see our bedroom?''
34366	Besides, she was certainly going to have to live at The Willows, so what was the use of talking?
34366	Besides, when was a message not a message?
34366	Besides, who knew how such a chill would develop?
34366	Besides, why should she sleep in broad daylight?
34366	But had the child strength?
34366	But how could she know?
34366	But resting on what?
34366	But to- morrow,--what would happen to- morrow, when all these people had gone away again?
34366	But were those dear eyes intelligent enough?
34366	But what was the good of love- making if it was immediately preceded or followed or interrupted by anger?
34366	But where could she go?
34366	But where''s the place?''
34366	But would she, herself, presently be photographed too and enlarged and hung there?
34366	But-- have I got to go into that bedroom too?''
34366	By nature cool, in pious habits bred, She looked on husbands with a virgin''s dread.... Now where did that come from?
34366	Ca n''t possibly?''
34366	Ca n''t you see?''
34366	Come in now----''''And-- look, what are those bare things without any leaves yet?''
34366	Did all engagements pursue such a turbulent course?
34366	Did he telephone the first day?''
34366	Did n''t Aunt Dot think it was a great thing to know one''s own mind?
34366	Did n''t I tell you to be careful?
34366	Did n''t Og the King of Bashan have one?
34366	Did n''t it cut one off from growth?
34366	Did n''t it shut one in an isolation?
34366	Do you hear that?
34366	Do you like the hall, little Love?''
34366	Do you mind if I tell you?
34366	Do you remember how we set our clocks by him when he came to tea in Eaton Terrace?''
34366	Do you suppose I''d tolerate windows in my house that let in draughts?''
34366	Do you understand?''
34366	Do you?''
34366	Does he?
34366	Doubling seemed the proper, even the symbolic expression of his feelings, for was n''t he soon going to be doubled himself?
34366	Eighteen?
34366	Else how could she have married Wemyss?
34366	Escaped your memory?
34366	Everard-- he could n''t have meant-- he did n''t mean-- what would he think-- what_ would_ he think-- oh, where was that handle?
34366	Everard-- where was her Everard?
34366	Except that-- except that----''''Except what?''
34366	Forgot about his birthday?
34366	Good heavens, he thought, did she think he was talking about Vera?
34366	Had Jim known?
34366	Had n''t she always, when she was hostess and he was guest, been hospitable and courteous?
34366	Had n''t she, she thought uneasily as she found herself uninvited within Wemyss''s gates, perhaps been a little impulsive?
34366	Had she by any chance got religion?
34366	Had she the smallest natural gift for them?
34366	Have you forgotten?''
34366	He be alone in Lancaster Gate, just as if he had n''t a wife at all?
34366	He go up to London alone?
34366	He ought n''t to have-- oh, he ought n''t to have-- it was n''t fair.... Then-- what was he saying?
34366	He repeated, staring,''Fifteen years this time?''
34366	He said her aunt would have to understand, and if she did n''t what did it matter so long as she knew?
34366	He usedn''t to like her; would he like her any the better for this?
34366	He?
34366	How can I know them when I''ve only just come?''
34366	How could he be happy, as happy as that all in a moment?
34366	How could she spoil his joy in his home?
34366	How could she, when he talked like that, do anything but pretend enthusiasm and looking forward?
34366	How could you bring a girl like Lucy-- any young wife-- to this house?
34366	How did you manage to catch such a cold, I wonder?''
34366	How long has it been made?''
34366	How long was it going to take her really to know him?
34366	How old was she?
34366	How was that?
34366	How-----?''
34366	How_ could_ he?
34366	I mean, ought he?
34366	I think they did it very well, do n''t you little Love?''
34366	I''ve ordered----''''What?
34366	If Everard makes her as happy as all that, who cares what he is like to me or to anybody else in the world?''
34366	If it had been Vera, now-- but Lucy?
34366	If she had discovered, how had she discovered?
34366	If you had fifty aunts, all being upset, what would it matter?
34366	In London?''
34366	Instead of wobbling about, wasting one''s thoughts and energies on side- shows?
34366	Is n''t it a fine gong?
34366	Is n''t it jolly being so close to it?
34366	It was from that window, was n''t it, that----?''
34366	It was natural; but would he think so?
34366	Just you and me, and nobody to watch or interfere?''
34366	Lucy could n''t count the number of times a day she had to answer the question,''Who''s my own little wife?''
34366	Lucy did n''t mind, so why should she?
34366	Marriage so quickly on the heels of that terrible death?
34366	Miss Entwhistle therefore merely echoed, as she herself felt foolishly,''No?''
34366	Mrs. Wemyss, are n''t you ashamed of yourself?''
34366	No message, I mean?
34366	Now is n''t this a fine room?
34366	On that last of his birthdays at which Vera would ever be present, did any thought of his next birthday cross her mind?
34366	On the telephone or anything?''
34366	On this the first occasion of going up after his marriage?
34366	Ostend, for instance?
34366	Ought he to remind him?
34366	Ought n''t it to have been?''
34366	Presently, of course, he would n''t be a strange husband, he would be a familiar husband; but would he be any the better for that, she wondered?
34366	Sexual allurements?
34366	She is n''t coming up?
34366	She might be too morbid, but was n''t it possible to be too wholesome?
34366	She must get in-- before he came-- what had possessed her?
34366	She ought n''t to have let go her grip on herself and said,''Well?''
34366	She''s to come up for all that as arranged, tell her, and if she needs doctors there are more of them here anyhow than-- what?
34366	Sometimes he said,''Would you like----?''
34366	Spoil their day?
34366	Such was the tone and manners of them all No married lady at the house would call.... And that, for instance?
34366	Suppose they were n''t messages, must he still write?
34366	Surely the right thing to do was to shut the window before Lizzie opened the door and caused a second convulsion?
34366	Take her by the shoulders and turn her out?
34366	Tea, Aunt Dot?''
34366	That one''s beloved should have been unkind,--who wanted that to be true?
34366	The beasts they belonged to?
34366	The books people read,--was there ever anything more revealing?
34366	The day to which you owe your husband?''
34366	The doctor?
34366	The dreadfulness of lonely grief.... Was there anything in the world so blackly desolate as to be left alone in grief?
34366	The library....''Ca n''t we-- don''t we-- have coffee in the hall?''
34366	The one above;''''The one above?
34366	Then he noticed she had a knitted scarf round her shoulders, and he said,''Whatever have you got that thing on in here for?''
34366	Then she said,''Is n''t it nearly tea- time?''
34366	Then why did n''t she come?
34366	There-- what was that?
34366	They shall be stopped out of your----Lucy, where are you going?''
34366	This convulsed stranger-- was he real?
34366	This sudden end to his remarks startled Lucy, and she repeated in her surprise-- for there still stood the parlourmaid''Kiss you?''
34366	Tragic, tragic for every one if he could n''t be got to see....''Are you aware,''he said,''that this is my house?''
34366	Twenty- eight?
34366	Vera----''Who is Vera?''
34366	Was anything real?
34366	Was ever a girl so much loved?
34366	Was it possible that she would n''t leave the house at nine sharp?
34366	Was it possible, thought Lucy, her eyes carefully on her toast and butter, that Aunt Dot suspected?
34366	Was it really the neckties?
34366	Was it really the sponge?
34366	Was n''t it nature''s own protection against too much death?
34366	Was n''t it, at bottom, really the window?
34366	Was n''t it, frankly, rather like death?
34366	Was n''t there much in what that short- haired child was so passionately saying about the rightness, the saneness, of reaction from horror?
34366	Was not sweetness really far more manifest in them than intelligence?
34366	Was she changing her dress too?
34366	Was she really only a conventional spinster, shrinking back shocked at a touch of naked naturalness?
34366	Was the story of Balaam to be reversed, and the angel be held up by the donkey?
34366	Was this, for instance, a message?
34366	Well, if he had a temper how could he help it?
34366	Well, if the parlourmaid did n''t mind, and Everard did n''t mind, why should she mind?
34366	Well, why could n''t the fool- woman have reminded him sooner?
34366	Wemyss?''
34366	Wemyss?''
34366	Wemyss?''
34366	Wemyss?''
34366	Wemyss?''
34366	What can it matter to us?''
34366	What could she do with Everard?
34366	What could she do, what could she say to help him, to soften at least these dreadful memories?
34366	What could she possibly be, compared to Lucy''s own Everard?
34366	What did he mean?
34366	What did it matter if they were n''t the sort of houses you would, left to yourself, choose so long as in them dwelt happiness?
34366	What did it matter what their past had been so long as their present was illuminated by contentment?
34366	What did it matter whether she sat under the mulberry tree or stood at the gate?
34366	What did it matter?
34366	What did the woman mean by coming in like that?''
34366	What do you think of it?''
34366	What does anything else matter?
34366	What had her aunt been about?
34366	What had she against him?
34366	What illness was it?''
34366	What is he besides being a widower?''
34366	What is it compared to mine, I should like to know?''
34366	What is she for, I should like to know?''
34366	What room?''
34366	What was an aunt after all?
34366	What was he going to do?
34366	What was he saying?
34366	What was he_ really_ like?
34366	What was she doing?
34366	What was that abjectness on the honeymoon, that anxious desire to please, to avoid offending, but fear?
34366	What was the good of a wife if she did n''t go up to London with one?
34366	What was the point of it?
34366	What were they?
34366	What would be the effect on her of this final blow?
34366	What would have happened if he had?
34366	What, indeed, when such sweet means of communion existed, was the good of a lot of talk?
34366	What, pray,_ do_ you mean now?''
34366	What, then, would he say to her uninvited presence there?
34366	What?''
34366	What?''
34366	What?''
34366	When and how could she talk to him about things like this?
34366	When there is n''t any breakfast?''
34366	When would he be in such a mood that she would be able to do so without making them worse?
34366	Where and with whom could she be so happy as with him?
34366	Where are those flowers?''
34366	Where did he suppose she was?
34366	Where had he dropped from?
34366	Where in heaven''s name was her mind wandering to?
34366	Where in the whole house was any refuge, any comfort?
34366	Where was he, her lover and husband?
34366	Where was she running to?
34366	Where was the handle?
34366	Where would one be without them and bathrooms,--places of legitimate lockings- in, places even the most indignant host was bound to respect?
34366	Where?
34366	Who is it?''
34366	Who wanted to be in the right in a dispute with one''s lover?
34366	Who was this man-- pitiless, cruel?
34366	Who was this middle- aged, prosperous outsider who had got hold of Jim''s daughter?
34366	Who would n''t do anything sooner than have not been mistaken about it?
34366	Why Elgar?
34366	Why could n''t she be at least as wholesome about going to that house as Everard?
34366	Why could n''t she come down and apologise properly dressed?
34366	Why did Lucy want just those, and look so odd and guilty about it?
34366	Why did n''t Everard say what he wanted, instead of leaving her to guess?
34366	Why did n''t he come and take care of her?
34366	Why did n''t she come?
34366	Why did n''t the parlourmaid come?
34366	Why did n''t you call me?
34366	Why do you think I''ve changed it?''
34366	Why should I have tea in the library?''
34366	Why should Miss Entwhistle suppose he had never particularly loved anybody?
34366	Why should he be left like that to be miserable, just because of a lot of clothes and papers?
34366	Why should she have been defeated?
34366	Why should she have given up?
34366	Why should she have to read Vera''s books?
34366	Why should they be condemned to search for relief separately?
34366	Why should they wait any longer?
34366	Why state it?''
34366	Why stick to that absurd convention of the widower''s year?
34366	Why, thought Lucy, unconsciously nodding proud agreement, did n''t people have goodwill and a little common sense?
34366	Why, what will the child think?''
34366	Why?
34366	Why?
34366	Wo n''t we kiss and be friends?''
34366	Would a really devoted wife?
34366	Would a really loving woman be able to do that?
34366	Would it ever have occurred to her to mind, to feel it as a grievance?
34366	Would n''t she hate it if she thought he pitied her for her failings?
34366	Would she do it?
34366	Would she not have been filled with tenderness for his lameness if he had happened to be born like that?
34366	Would she?
34366	Would the house up there be shut, and he, Wemyss, left alone again with his bitter, miserable recollections?
34366	Would they take Lucy and the aunt with them?
34366	Years?
34366	Yes, are n''t they?
34366	Yes, she did say something about sorry, but what about that blanket?
34366	You do n''t mean to say you want people already?''
34366	You still here?''
34366	You''re sending for the doctor?''
34366	_ Are n''t_ they a set, little Love?''
34366	_ I_ did n''t ask her to throw the bread and butter on the floor, did I?''
34366	_ Lucy_ had forgotten?
34366	_ Where_?''
34366	laughed Lucy; but like a flame the thought was leaping in her brain,''Now what shall I do if when I look into this I do n''t see myself but Vera?
37965	Does he mean to propose to me,I said,"or does he not?"
37965	Am I too late for my cup of coffee?
37965	And after all, I was n''t very old, was I?
37965	And did he propose to you that week- end, when he''d practically only seen you once before?
37965	And even if she does know, what does it matter?
37965	And he?
37965	And how are you, my poor Arthur?
37965	And if I ca n''t persuade him?
37965	And is he in love with her too?
37965	And supposing they break the heart of the man in you?
37965	And that is?
37965	And was Mr. Appleby a nice man?
37965	And what conclusions did you come to, Mr. Appleby?
37965	And what is that, your Excellency?
37965	And why should n''t I have fallen in love?
37965	And you think the Khedive will raise no objection?
37965	Are n''t you angry with us?
37965	Are the rules of private morality binding on the statesman?
37965	Are you awfully unhappy, Violet?
37965	Are you going somewhere?
37965	Are you ready for another turn, Violet?
37965	Are you ready?
37965	Are you satisfied with me, Arthur?
37965	Are you sure it was necessary to give him that job?
37965	Are you sure you''re not in love with her?
37965	Are you very busy to- day?
37965	Arthur, what could I do?
37965	Bad luck?
37965	Besides, it''s a step, is n''t it?
37965	But how could we help it?
37965	But is it right to give high office to a man of that character?
37965	But supposing the Foreign Office say they think he''d better go to Paris after all?
37965	But why was it kept from me?
37965	But why?
37965	But you like her very much, do n''t you?
37965	But, of course, if Ronald became the Khedive''s secretary he could n''t exactly continue to write letters and pay bills for you, could he?
37965	Can anything matter beside that?
37965	Can you spare Ronny just now?
37965	Could n''t you?
37965	D''you know that I used to be fearfully jealous of you, Anne?
37965	D''you know what I feel, Arthur?
37965	D''you know, Anne, at one time I very nearly asked you to marry me?
37965	D''you mean to say that it makes no difference to you?
37965	D''you mean to say you know?
37965	D''you mean to say you''ll do nothing?
37965	D''you really want me to go?
37965	D''you suppose I have n''t said to myself:"Oh, if I''d only met him first"?
37965	D''you think I could help myself?
37965	D''you think I like it?
37965	D''you think I ought to have told him I did n''t love him?
37965	D''you think I''m amusing, Anne?
37965	D''you think he''s mad to go to Paris?
37965	D''you think it sounds immoral to say it compensates for the lack of brains and virtue?
37965	D''you think it''s unbecoming to my years or to my dignity?
37965	D''you think me very stupid, Arthur?
37965	D''you think so?
37965	D''you think we need make pretences with one another?
37965	D''you think we ought to shirk them?
37965	D''you want me to?
37965	Did he only write once or twice?
37965	Did he tell you he did n''t care for you any more?
37965	Did n''t you know?
37965	Did n''t you know?
37965	Did you grudge him that?
37965	Did you have a pleasant dance?
37965	Did you know that I loved you?
37965	Did you know this, Anne?
37965	Did you know?
37965	Did you know?
37965	Did you think I did n''t know?
37965	Do n''t forget our little conversation, will you?
37965	Do n''t you bear him any ill will?
37965	Do n''t you find it embarrassing to work with a man you distrust?
37965	Do n''t you hate me now because I married you?
37965	Do n''t you imagine that regret has been tormenting her ever since she found out what love really was?
37965	Do n''t you know that with all my heart I wanted him to stay?
37965	Do n''t you know what it would mean to me to think I''d saved a man''s life?
37965	Do n''t you love me any more?
37965	Do n''t you love me at all now?
37965	Do n''t you realise the misery of that man condemned to die for what he honestly thought was a mere act of justice?
37965	Do n''t you see that for yourself?
37965	Do n''t you think if it were n''t for me you would be in love with her?
37965	Do n''t you think it was better that we should n''t see too much of one another?
37965	Do n''t you think that may be the solution?
37965	Do n''t you think yourself that would be the very best thing... for all parties?
37965	Do n''t you?
37965	Do they?
37965	Do you know that this is the first time I''ve been quite alone with you for six weeks?
37965	Do you know this lady, Henry?
37965	Do you mind?
37965	Do you remember what you said in the first letter you wrote me?
37965	Do you think I did n''t see all the advantages he had over me?
37965	Do you think I''m neglecting my work?
37965	Do you think Ronny is in love with her?
37965	Do you think it''s fair to Violet?
37965	Do you think it''s so very safe?
37965	Do you think you can make anyone love you by constant tenderness, devotion, and kindness?
37965	Do you want me to?
37965	Does Ronny know?
37965	Does it need the liberty to do ill before it loses the inclination to do it?
37965	Does it strike you that you can do something for it now?
37965	Had it anything to do with you?
37965	Had you any idea that Ronny no longer cared for me?
37965	Has he really?
37965	Has it come to that already?
37965	Has it never occurred to you that I might be influenced by his love against my will?
37965	Has the Khedive given any particulars about the sort of man he wants?
37965	Have I?
37965	Have n''t you danced with him to- night, Violet?
37965	Have n''t you had any explanation with him?
37965	Have we got to hide ourselves?
37965	Have you been pulling strings?
37965	Have you definitely made up your mind?
37965	Have you finished that report yet?
37965	Have you forgotten that day when we thought we were never going to meet again?
37965	Have you heard about a Miss Pender?
37965	Have you thought of yourself, Arthur?
37965	Have you thought that Henry would be admirably suited?
37965	Have you told Ronny?
37965	He does dance well, does n''t he?
37965	He just fell in love with you at first sight?
37965	He''ll insist on Ronny''s accepting unless his reasons for going are-- what''s the word I want?
37965	He''s had a wonderful career, has n''t he?
37965	He''s made all his preparations, do n''t you think you might just as well let him go?
37965	His infatuation is-- blind, do n''t you think?
37965	How are you, Christina?
37965	How can it be anything else?
37965	How can it hurt you to give me that?
37965	How can you judge?
37965	How can you separate the official and the man?
37965	How could I help knowing?
37965	How d''you do?
37965	How d''you do?
37965	How did it come to your ears?
37965	How did you get on?
37965	How do you know he dances so well?
37965	How do you know?
37965	How do you wish me to take it?
37965	How is Henry?
37965	How is my stately aunt?
37965	How long have you known I loved him?
37965	How old is this American girl, Henry?
37965	How should I know what his feelings were?
37965	How should I know?
37965	How_ could_ I answer it?
37965	Hulloa, Christina, are you pouring out the tea?
37965	I appeal to you, Anne: do you see any objection to suggesting Henry to the Khedive as a private secretary?
37965	I hope you do n''t mind Turkish coffee?
37965	I sha n''t have much chance, shall I?
37965	I suppose you''re awfully excited at the thought of going?
37965	I wonder if you know her?
37965	I''ll end up"yours affectionately,"shall I?
37965	I''ll get the list now, shall I?
37965	I''ll leave you, shall I?
37965	I''ve done something for you, have n''t I?
37965	I?
37965	I?
37965	If you wanted me to be nothing more than a friend why did you tell me you loved me?
37965	Is anything the matter?
37965	Is he going to leave Egypt for good?
37965	Is it possible...?
37965	Is it settled then?
37965	Is it true?
37965	Is it true?
37965	Is n''t it enough to have a splendid job in a country where there''s so much hope?
37965	Is n''t it lucky?
37965	Is n''t it magnificent?
37965	Is n''t it ripping?
37965	Is n''t it splendid?
37965	Is n''t it?
37965	Is n''t that so, Excellency?
37965	Is n''t that so?
37965	Is she as pretty as they say?
37965	Is she fair?
37965	Is that awfully disloyal of me, Arthur?
37965	Is there any reason why I should n''t?
37965	It does her no harm.... And how could anyone help loving you?
37965	It had struck you too, had it?
37965	It looks rather a stodgy party, does n''t it?
37965	It would be madness to leave a place where you''re so happy, would n''t it?
37965	It''s a step for you, is n''t it?
37965	It''s good- bye, then?
37965	It''s monstrous, is n''t it?
37965	It''s much better that I should tell you the truth, is n''t it?
37965	It''s true, is n''t it?
37965	It''s very natural, is n''t it?
37965	Liberty?
37965	Me?
37965	Me?
37965	Miss Pender, is n''t that her name?
37965	Must I write to the Princess and say I was entirely mistaken, and I have no more influence over you than a tripper at Shepheard''s Hotel?
37965	My dear Christina, what can I do?
37965	My dear Christina, why this embarrassing emotion?
37965	My dear, do n''t you see the Khedive would never accept such a near relation of mine?
37965	My dear, what do you mean?
37965	Need you throw that in my face now?
37965	Nineteen?
37965	Oh, Arthur, wo n''t you?
37965	Oh, Ronny, would you like me to come and help you with your packing?
37965	Oh, Violet, how can you say that?
37965	Oh, Violet, why did n''t you wait for me?
37965	Oh, are you staying as late as that?
37965	Oh, do you see that?
37965	Oh, he owes that to you, does he?
37965	Oh, my dear, do you think I do n''t know what love is?
37965	Oh, no, my dear, how can you help it?
37965	Oh, then you knew Sir Arthur before he married?
37965	Oh, wo n''t you sit down and have a cigarette before you go?
37965	Oh, you poor people, have n''t you had any tea?
37965	Oh?
37965	On what?
37965	Ought I to thank you?
37965	Power?
37965	Really?
37965	Ronny, will you find out if it would be convenient for the Khedive to see me at eleven o''clock to- morrow?
37965	Ronny?
37965	Shall I give you a cup of tea?
37965	Shall I start on them at once?
37965	She''s in love with Ronny, is n''t she?
37965	That does n''t matter, does it?
37965	That is for me to judge, is n''t it?
37965	Then does n''t it occur to you that if I''ve made such a point of Ronny''s going it must be for some very good reason?
37965	Then the matter''s not definitely settled yet?
37965	Then why did you offer him the job?
37965	There are people like that, are n''t there?
37965	They make a wonderful couple, do n''t they?
37965	This is n''t the room we were in before lunch?
37965	This morning?
37965	Vous parlez de M. Parry?
37965	Was it so much to ask?
37965	Was that why she asked Ronny to dance with her?
37965	We''re made as we''re made.... D''you mind if I go now?
37965	We''re masters of our actions, but how can we command our feelings?
37965	We''ve just had a gorgeous one- step, have n''t we, Henry?
37965	Well, what is to be done?
37965	What am I asking for?
37965	What are pretty girls for except to make nice men happy?
37965	What are we to do?
37965	What are you doing?
37965	What can happen?
37965	What d''you mean by that?
37965	What d''you say to trying what we can do, my dear?
37965	What did Arthur expect?
37965	What did she want?
37965	What did the man do exactly?
37965	What do you care if a man is hanged whom you''ve never even seen?
37965	What do you mean by that?
37965	What do you mean, Arthur?
37965	What does it say?
37965	What good would that do?
37965	What harm can that do you?
37965	What harm would it have done you?
37965	What has she found out now?
37965	What has the Princess asked you to do?
37965	What have I done to deserve it?
37965	What have I done to you, Violet?
37965	What have I done?
37965	What have I done?
37965	What have you been doing this afternoon?
37965	What have you to see the Khedive about-- if it is n''t a secret?
37965	What is n''t?
37965	What is the matter, Arthur?
37965	What is the use of talking about what ca n''t be helped?
37965	What is there to hold me back?
37965	What is there to reward me?
37965	What is to be done?
37965	What is your objection to Henry?
37965	What makes you think that?
37965	What of it?
37965	What shall I do, Arthur?
37965	What shall we make them play?
37965	What should I do if I lost you?
37965	What was it that Christina was referring to just now?
37965	What was it?
37965	What was the second conclusion you came to?
37965	What will she do now?
37965	What will you feel when you see him with me?
37965	What will you suspect when you''re working in your office and do n''t know where I am?
37965	What would they say at home if they ever come to hear you and me had been dancing?
37965	When are you going to send that unfortunate band away?
37965	When do you go?
37965	When you came in to luncheon full of spirits, laughing and chaffing, had you just sent a man to his death?
37965	Where is Ronny?
37965	Who is this man, Arthur?
37965	Who knows?
37965	Whoever loved that loved not at first sight?
37965	Whom d''you advise me to ask in your place?
37965	Why did n''t they give me time?
37965	Why did n''t we meet sooner?
37965	Why did n''t you answer my letters?
37965	Why did n''t you ask me?
37965	Why did n''t you do something?
37965	Why did n''t you let him go?
37965	Why did n''t you tell me just now that you''d decided to keep Ronny in Cairo?
37965	Why did you come here this afternoon, Christina?
37965	Why did you let me kiss you and hold you in my arms?
37965	Why did you let them dance together?
37965	Why do n''t you come for a little drive with us?
37965	Why do n''t you go to bed, darling?
37965	Why do n''t you say it right out?
37965	Why do n''t you send cards?
37965	Why do n''t you take a little aspirin?
37965	Why do we all call him Henry?
37965	Why do you say all this to me?
37965	Why does Henry suit him so admirably?
37965	Why does he come here?
37965	Why have you been making a secret of it?
37965	Why have you been treating me like this?
37965	Why not?
37965	Why not?
37965	Why not?
37965	Why should I put it to Ronny?
37965	Why should I?
37965	Why, what''s this?
37965	Why?
37965	Why?
37965	Why?
37965	Why?
37965	Why?
37965	Why?
37965	Will you accept him if he does?"
37965	Will you allow me to advise you not to?
37965	Will you come here when you''re ready?
37965	Will you forgive me?
37965	Will you put my name back on your list for that dinner?
37965	Will you take me?
37965	Will you tell me what qualifications Henry lacks to make him suitable for the post?
37965	Will you tell me what there was to do?
37965	Wo n''t you even go into the matter again-- with a little sympathy?
37965	Wo n''t you say it?
37965	Wo n''t you stop and say good- night to Anne?
37965	Wo n''t you talk it over with Anne?
37965	Wo n''t you talk to me frankly?
37965	Wo n''t you tell us who with?
37965	Would she marry you if you asked her?
37965	Would you be pleased?
37965	Would you like tea?
37965	You can understand, ca n''t you?
37965	You do n''t think I want him to stay, do you?
37965	You do n''t think I want to go, do you?
37965	You have n''t given in already?
37965	You know I''m having a birthday soon, do n''t you?
37965	You mean that it''s necessary for the country that Ronny and you should stay here?
37965	You think it does n''t really concern you, Arthur?
37965	You thought it would be better for him to leave here?
37965	You want me to make him go?
37965	You wo n''t stop and see Violet?
37965	You''re coming back, Arthur?
37965	You''re determined to keep Ronny here?
37965	You''re half asleep.... Are you asleep?
37965	You''re not angry with me?
37965	You''re not angry with me?
37965	You''re not going to ask me to rob him of it because he''s done something so very natural as to fall in love with the most charming woman in Egypt?
37965	You''re not going to put on a different frock to go and have tea with the Khedive''s mother?
37965	You''re not going to tell her you know?
37965	You''re not sorry?
37965	Your official position rather alters things, does n''t it?
37965	[ CHRISTINA_ has seen a flower on the table that has fallen from a bowl, and picks it up and puts it back in its place._] Why do you do that?
37965	[_ Abruptly._] Why should you be so anxious for him to go?
37965	[_ After a very short pause._] Do n''t you think you''d better leave it at that?
37965	[_ As she enters._] Is Mrs. Appleby complaining of the heat?
37965	[_ Astonished._] What about?
37965	[_ Chaffing her._] D''you think I want calming down?
37965	[_ Desperately._] What are we going to do?
37965	[_ Dryly._] Shall I give you a cup of tea?
37965	[_ Frightened._] What are you going to say?
37965	[_ Gravely._] Has it ever struck you that flippancy is often the best way of dealing with a serious situation?
37965	[_ Hesitatingly._] Is it due to her influence that Ronald was appointed to Paris?
37965	[_ Interrupting._] What do you mean?
37965	[_ Interrupting._] What has he got to do with her?
37965	[_ Kissing him._] How is Violet?
37965	[_ Lightly._] You know them, the brutes, do n''t you?
37965	[_ Looking at it._] Will you miss me at all?
37965	[_ Looking away._] Why did you imagine I took so much trouble to get Ronny moved to Paris?
37965	[_ Much disturbed._] Christina, what are you going to do?
37965	[_ Pleasantly._] You''ve been so very friendly, have n''t you?
37965	[_ Quickly._] Ronny?
37965	[_ Quickly._] Shall I go?
37965	[_ Seeing that he is not paying any attention to her._] What''s the matter?
37965	[_ Sharply._] What d''you want?
37965	[_ Sharply._] Why?
37965	[_ She does not answer._] Have n''t you wished with all your heart that you''d met him first?
37965	[_ She gives a little shudder._] What''s the matter?
37965	[_ Smiling._] Have you been having a jolly dance?
37965	[_ With a change of tone._] Why do you speak of her?
37965	[_ With a chuckle._] Do n''t you remember when Arthur said I must ask the Von Scheidleins how we hated to write them a civil letter?
37965	[_ With a faint smile._] Why did you take so much trouble to get your brother moved to Paris?
37965	[_ With a grim smile._] I should be a fool if I expected you to pay me compliments, should n''t I?
37965	[_ With a quick look at her._] Do n''t you think we''d better leave that subject alone, darling?
37965	[_ With a smile._] So soon?
37965	[_ With an effort at self- control._] Who is the next person on the list?
37965	[_ With dismay._] You do n''t really mean that, Arthur?
37965	_ He and his mother go out._] I suppose I may n''t ask what Christina was referring to?
34065	''I''ve seen?''
34065	A fair one?
34065	A person,Bulstrode repeated, quietly;"what sort of a person?"
34065	A trouble with which I have had anything to do?
34065	Again?
34065	Alone?
34065	And Madame has also been called to Paris?
34065	And did she believe you guilty?
34065	And here in Paris, are you-- have you been happy here?
34065	And his family, Jimmy?
34065	And if I have?
34065	And maman?
34065	And now?
34065	And that is----?
34065	And the Marquis?
34065	And then?
34065	And what, after all, can we-- the rest of us do?
34065	And what, my dear man, did you intend that the Duchess should take you for? 34065 And yet,"as he mused he philosophically put it to himself,"is n''t it, after all, about the sum total any of us get out of destiny?"
34065	And you will back Grimace?
34065	And you''re staying on?
34065	And you, Jimmy,she took for granted,"are of course betting on the favorite?"
34065	And you?
34065	And yours?
34065	Are you going to play the races, Marquis?
34065	Are you quite serious?
34065	Are you sure,she asked him softly,"that this is the right train?"
34065	At all events,the other said,"you surely did not go to spy on her, Westboro''?"
34065	Beg pardon, sir, but you mentioned there would be a letter to send shortly?
34065	Better still, you can then go on?
34065	Bothered? 34065 But he has a house full of people....?"
34065	But she let you go under suspicion?
34065	But the police----?
34065	But what did you especially want to make it for-- with the one candle? 34065 But why should you tell it to me?"
34065	But why should you think that? 34065 But,"Jimmy asked him,"did you go to Paris this time to see the Duchess?"
34065	But,stammered the young man,"you''re never going to let him go like that?"
34065	But_ you_,she interrupted, staring at him--"You are not Lord Gresthaven?"
34065	Ca n''t a man pay for his fads? 34065 Ca n''t you pin it in somewhere?"
34065	Ca n''t you?
34065	Come where?
34065	Come, ca n''t we be friends?
34065	Come?
34065	Damn it all,said his host,"are n''t we just as much so to- day, for all our civilization?"
34065	Did n''t I imply friendship when I chose you for this mission?
34065	Did she know of your embarrassments?
34065	Did the old house look deserted?
34065	Did you hear a shot, Mellon? 34065 Did you make her cry?"
34065	Do n''t you acknowledge that a woman has many careers instead of one? 34065 Do n''t you remember, Mr. Bulstrode, a great many years ago when you took a shooting- box in Glousceshire?
34065	Do n''t you see?
34065	Do n''t you think,Mrs. Falconer breathed, after a very short lapse into silence,"that we might let such ghosts alone on Christmas Eve?"
34065	Do you ever sew?
34065	Do you forgive me? 34065 Do you know many cowboys who have been three years a soldier; travelled through unexplored countries; written a book that was crowned by an academy?
34065	Do you mean the old house and garden?
34065	Do you really mean that?
34065	Do you see that poor girl over there? 34065 Do you think,"she asked,"that there''s any egoist as nasty as a feminine one?
34065	Do you, by that, mean American Duchesses? 34065 Do you, then,"Westboro''had asked,"_ hate_ the holidays?"
34065	Does she really think that I have faith in the horse?
34065	Even now you do n''t know me, do you? 34065 For what, my friend?"
34065	Frankly,he eagerly answered, and was honest in it,"the hope, the desire that I might....""Persuade a woman in love against her heart?"
34065	Go to him?
34065	Go where, pray, at this time of night, or morning?
34065	Has she children?
34065	Have you a moment to spare?
34065	Have you any vague conception of what this is for me?
34065	How are you then so sure?
34065	How can you use that word to me, knowing the facts of the case?
34065	How did you find out that she had left?
34065	I am an American, too: ca n''t I do anything for you-- won''t you let me?
34065	I beg your pardon; will you excuse me while I write a line at the desk?
34065	I do n''t understand-- it''s the connection-- West?
34065	I dressed to- day, more or less,Mr. Bulstrode confessed,"in order to attend-- well, what shall I call it-- a betrothal?
34065	I mean to say, ca n''t you forget those stupid little ideas of honor and friendship and all that?
34065	I say,panted the young man,"can you lend a hand, sir?
34065	I suppose Mademoiselle Lascaze left debts?
34065	I thought you did n''t believe in divorces?
34065	I? 34065 If he were,"emphasized the Duchess,"did n''t I forgive him?"
34065	Is n''t it ridiculous? 34065 Is n''t it, after all, a good sort of way of spending one''s life, this making another happy?"
34065	Is n''t that the lovely woman we''ve so often remarked? 34065 Is n''t this the most beautiful garden in the world?"
34065	Is she in love with her husband?
34065	It is quite a large fortune, is n''t it? 34065 It was a confidence, was n''t it?"
34065	It''s natural I should remember you with gratitude, is n''t it? 34065 Know?
34065	Laura, you will let me make it all right, my dear? 34065 Mellon,"said she,"have you any violets?"
34065	Mon cher ami,she said quizzically,"what, may I ask, since your scruples are so great, ever led you to accept this mission....?"
34065	Monsieur then knows?
34065	Mrs. Falconer? 34065 No one has ever thought so--_la preuve_....?"
34065	No?
34065	Not a gentleman? 34065 Not know?"
34065	Of you all?
34065	Oh, I mean as far as the castle goes-- isn''t it really too delightful?
34065	Oh, I shall never buy the place,she assured him, and then abruptly:"Had you been free to speak of me, what would you have told Westboro''?"
34065	Oh, I?
34065	Oh, an age ago, is n''t it? 34065 Oh, did you like it?"
34065	Oh, you do n''t mean...?
34065	Oh,she interrupted,"then you''re in the confidence...?"
34065	Ruggles,he asked the servant who had come in,"you sent the despatch to Tuxedo?"
34065	See me through what?
34065	She is like the rest of us-- one of a fast wild set-- a----"A gambler?
34065	So you''ve made a cake?
34065	Stop first at the inn, will you, Bowles? 34065 Tell me,"Bulstrode urged,"tell me what would you think?"
34065	The two young people are engaged to be married and the other two are husband and wife-- well...?
34065	Then you do n''t love her well enough not to break her heart? 34065 Then you went to her bankers, her bakers and candlestick makers; in short, you asked all over the place, did n''t you?"
34065	Then,persisted the bachelor,"you do n''t really_ want_ to find her?"
34065	There has been, then, no more kindly influence in your life-- no sister-- no woman?
34065	Think?
34065	To thank me, my child? 34065 Unkind?"
34065	Was it,she asked,"in honor of the fountains''playing that you have made yourself so beautiful?"
34065	Was n''t there some one else?
34065	Was she at the Christmas ball that night?
34065	Well, what would you have a man do?
34065	Well,replied Bulstrode,"you might say those-- they''re as good any-- will you stand by_ me_----?"
34065	Well,urged the gentleman, gently,"and for what was this woman?"
34065	Well?
34065	Well?
34065	Well?
34065	Were you engaged to her, Waring?
34065	What becomes of a happy woman who goes with the man she loves?
34065	What do you do all day, Simone?
34065	What do you say,he suggested,"to getting something to drink or eat?
34065	What is your mother''s name?
34065	What rooms will they have given you?
34065	What the deuce could Jimmy have so wanted this old place for? 34065 What the devil does he do here?
34065	What then, in your opinion, might I have been?
34065	What was Bulstrode doing here?
34065	What, then, are you going to do?
34065	What, then, what do you wish? 34065 What,"she gasped,"do you know of my plans and my intentions, Mr. Bulstrode?
34065	What-- has come so soon?
34065	When the telegraph office opens to- day, will you send this dispatch for me? 34065 When,"he ventured it delicately--"did you last see me?"
34065	Where is she? 34065 Where is the woman now?"
34065	Where would Mr. Bulstrode please to have breakfast?
34065	Which means that he has found his Duchess?
34065	Who_ are_ your mysterious lovers?
34065	Why not?
34065	Why not?
34065	Why, did n''t you forbid him to go to you?
34065	Why, how could you be so cruel; yes, I will say it, so cruel, so hard, so brutal?
34065	Why, what do you mean?
34065	Why, what has happened to you?
34065	Why,Bulstrode asked abruptly,"did he leave you?"
34065	Why-- you do n''t mean to say----?
34065	Will you not,she asked,"come up with me to my drawing- room?
34065	Without a word of good faith, of comfort?
34065	Without my permission?
34065	Wo n''t you leave me,she whispered and Bulstrode, gathering himself together, said firmly:"Leave you?
34065	Wo n''t you, since you_ are_ here, Mr. Bulstrode, come in and have a cup of tea?
34065	Would it then prove to you De Presle- Vaulx''s heart if he threw over his family and went West?
34065	Would m''sieu,_ who is so good_, see a young lady?
34065	Would you, in any of those cases, send for her?
34065	Yes, evidently the Duchess has a strong dramatic sense; she''s very romantic, is n''t she?
34065	Yes?
34065	You are fond of me, Simone-- you like a little M''sieu Balstro''?
34065	You are not an invalid?
34065	You are quite sure that you could not go back to your husband?
34065	You are, then, so very lonely? 34065 You did n''t mean him, then, to keep his vow?"
34065	You love her?
34065	You mean that you have forced him to borrow from you? 34065 You mean to say then that you do n''t really know?"
34065	You mean to say, marry, make a rich marriage?
34065	You mean--?
34065	You spoke--Bulstrode fetched him back--"of your father and your brother; was there no one else?"
34065	You tell me she was poor and-- possibly she had embarrassments of her own?
34065	You were going?
34065	You will let me come to- morrow?
34065	You will,he said,"marry one woman whilst you distinctly love another?"
34065	You''ll arrange perhaps to come down with Mrs. Falconer on the Friday train?
34065	You''ll fetch one? 34065 You''ll trust me, then?"
34065	You''ve dared to, then?
34065	You''ve seen, but what do you mean-- what have you seen?
34065	You--she breathed,"you?"
34065	You_ have_ seen me then here?
34065	You_ were_ coming to me?
34065	Your family-- how do they take the idea of your marriage to a poor American?
34065	_ Brutal_?
34065	_ Mistake_? 34065 _ The Dials_?"
34065	_ Voyons_, how would you like to come and live with me? 34065 _ What_ are you doing here?"
34065	--and his graciousness did not fall short of her own--"But why should you...?"
34065	--she looked away from the race- course and laughed--"you mean to say, Jimmy, has he heard, then?"
34065	..."And your mother?"
34065	..."To save your Majesty?
34065	A_ girl_--with that face and those eyes?
34065	And Bulstrode asked her:"That is why you are here, to find out?"
34065	And at the end of a few moments Bulstrode quite blurted out:"Why, in Heaven''s name do you women make men suffer so?"
34065	And have you ever seen anything like those winter roses in that court?
34065	And more appealingly than anything which you in all your pride feel?"
34065	And over that freedom what vague right had she?
34065	And since there had been neither shame nor blame, why could n''t he face the possibility of a perfectly natural mortality?
34065	And the Duchess supposed:"A happier type?"
34065	And then as though she had not capriciously left the other topic, Mrs. Falconer asked:"Just what_ is_ your plan for Molly and her Marquis?
34065	And this brought him wonderfully up to the question of what was he doing?
34065	And what King''s friend was he so closely supposed to be?
34065	And what, then, does your mother do?"
34065	And you?"
34065	And, by the way,"she bethought;"whatever has happened to the pretty girl whom you were quixotic enough to think you had to marry?"
34065	Another might have followed on this morning, hard upon it?
34065	Answer me this?
34065	Any repairs you...?"
34065	Are n''t you interested in this race?"
34065	As Prosper let his master in he said:"It''s a shame, is n''t it, monsieur?
34065	As Westboro''appeared inclined to leave the subject there, Bulstrode pressed him further:"And then?"
34065	As he drew near, Mrs. Falconer asked quickly:"And the Marquis, Jimmy?
34065	As he still neither moved nor spoke, Bulstrode, approaching him, again invited:"Come near the fire, wo n''t you?
34065	Because, do you know, I was going to ask you if you could n''t possibly paint my portrait?"
34065	Before he could speak she added:"Where is my husband to- day?"
34065	Before, however, brushing the delusion aside, he asked, his candid eyes upon her:"And my mission being so done, what then becomes of you?"
34065	Bulstrode asked shortly in the face of the theatrical prelude:"What is this all about?
34065	Bulstrode echoed,"Dead?"
34065	Bulstrode fancied that its characters were not effaced, and he helped the recital:"Since you so left your people?"
34065	Bulstrode looked up-- saw her-- looked again, and exclaimed:"Is_ that_ the girl?
34065	Bulstrode miscomprehended blithely:"Christmas time?
34065	Bulstrode replied,"You do n''t want him to take them away, do you?"
34065	Bulstrode was pitiless:"One that has come lately to you?"
34065	Bulstrode, singularly relieved by her appearance, turned and asked her,"What does she then know?"
34065	Bulstrode?"
34065	Bulstrode?"
34065	But I have refused your money to- night,"she said piteously,"have n''t I?
34065	But do n''t you, who are so exquisitely apt to feelings-- to other people''s feelings,--at once confess it?
34065	But for what?"
34065	But how could he have been such a boor as to forget her?
34065	But instead of answering him, the girl said:"But you do n''t ask me why I sent for him to come?"
34065	But since you have got it, wo n''t you agree that any man, if he loved a woman, would disobey her?"
34065	But there is not much idealism in the modern divorce, is there?"
34065	But to be practical: what in half an hour could he hope to accomplish-- how could he keep a determined woman from wrecking her life?
34065	But why,"she exclaimed impatiently,"do you spend these few hours with me in this meaningless warfare?
34065	Ca n''t you see that you must n''t give me this?"
34065	Ca n''t you tell me?"
34065	Ca n''t you?"
34065	Ca n''t you_ understand_--don''t you see?"
34065	Cecil, what has happened to you?"
34065	Come near the fire, wo n''t you?"
34065	Coming a little nearer to him, she went on:"You see, you have been my benefactor, have n''t you?"
34065	Could it have been that he was really secretly married?
34065	Could n''t you?
34065	De Presle- Vaulx said ingenuously:"_ I_?
34065	Did any bloom this year?
34065	Did n''t Mr. Bulstrode remember that Doan had a daughter?
34065	Did she think he was going to marry her?
34065	Did the agent know?
34065	Did you ever see such anxiety as he represents?
34065	Did you ever--"she challenged him with still a little sparkle of humor,"hear of a thing called a change of heart?"
34065	Do I know them?"
34065	Do n''t they call them the''West Rooms''?"
34065	Do n''t you know who I am?"
34065	Do n''t you remember...?"
34065	Do n''t you think that there is something due me?
34065	Do you know her?
34065	Do you know the place?"
34065	Do you know what shop you are standing before?"
34065	Do you think I am deaf or blind, or that I have found you dumb?
34065	Does he shoot birds on your premises?"
34065	Does n''t it?
34065	Does n''t_ that_ prove a little my good faith?
34065	Drowned?"
34065	Falconer?"
34065	From what did she so determinedly run?--and how in heaven''s name was he helping her?
34065	Had n''t he always gone from her at a moment''s warning, and stopped away for months and months?
34065	Had n''t she wrenched with all her might to be rid of hers?
34065	Have n''t you, yourself, in spite of your moral, spotless life, have n''t even_ you_ made them?"
34065	Have you broken her yet?"
34065	He cocked his revolver, holding it quietly, and asked coolly:"What''s the matter with him that he needs to be kept?"
34065	He curtly replied:"Why not?"
34065	He did not care to learn of an arbitrary departure, and he said, laughing:"Then you do n''t like my property?
34065	He drew in his head and quietly asked his companion:"What has happened to us, do you know?"
34065	He had been warned then, but by whom?
34065	He repeated:"Nothing but the woman in the world--?
34065	He tried softly:"Did I, then, make it so very wrong?"
34065	He was sometimes led to ask, what, after all, was he getting out of his colossal sacrifice?
34065	Her dress was careless and poor, but she was grace in it and youth--"and what,"thought Bulstrode,"has one a right to expect more of any woman?"
34065	Her eyes fixed themselves on the trees before her, and as a shot rang out in the distance she said abruptly:"Why, that might be Cecil, might n''t it?
34065	Here misery was evident, degradation as well, timidity, and hesitation,--but honesty?
34065	Here she looked keenly through him-- read him-- then waited a second before intensely exclaiming:"Gresthaven--_what have you done_?"
34065	His friend gently urged in the silence:"Well?"
34065	His next remark was impersonal:"Bon Jour, then, you think is not likely----?"
34065	How do you think it makes a man feel to hear what you have told me to- night?
34065	How long did the lease run on?
34065	How much shall I make on twenty- five francs?"
34065	How would you like to go out there and start anew?
34065	How, Simone, would you like it?"
34065	How, pray?
34065	How, she thought, could he ever have been what he so wonderfully is, if he had lived for himself or been anything but the best?
34065	How-- why do you speak to me like this?"
34065	However will you manage?"
34065	I always think of Americans as being in the States, men above all, for they fit so badly in the English atmosphere, do n''t they?
34065	I do n''t believe I should mind you, ever, anywhere, and yet I more naturally think of you at Newport, do n''t you see?"
34065	I do n''t need to tell you so, but you were in, as it were, at the start, and what do you think of the finish?"
34065	I knew he''d come; and he''ll tell you-- won''t you, Mr. Bulstrode?
34065	I know how good you are, and how you do all sorts of Quixotic funny things, but in this case please-- please----""Mind my own business?"
34065	I suppose you are at work on another portrait?"
34065	I wonder who his new love is?"
34065	I''m not to return-- ever?"
34065	If further startled she was humanized by his warmth, which was melting her; her breast heaved, her lips trembled, and she asked:"Et puis-- maman?"
34065	If he really loved me would he have let me go on as I have gone on?
34065	If it were not a vulgar intrigue, what could it be?
34065	If you only intended to lecture me-- to condemn me-- why did you come?"
34065	In the absence of the family_ would_ Mr. Bulstrode...?
34065	Is Pollona distasteful to you?"
34065	Is n''t it so?
34065	Is n''t she a_ dear_?
34065	Is she really so very lovely?"
34065	It was his expression, no doubt, that made her ask with curious aptness:"Just how much_ do_ you know?"
34065	It''s Christmas eve, you know-- or perhaps you''ve been more or less glad to forget it?"
34065	Just call some one to help me, will you?"
34065	Knows-- how should he know?
34065	Leaning forward, he suggested kindly:"Ca n''t your Majesty rest a little?"
34065	May I ask you why, if there was any one in the world who cared for her, she should be left so deserted?"
34065	May I not know?"
34065	Molly said,"of course, you''re doing the same?"
34065	More scrupulous, more sinless than other men-- than himself?
34065	Mrs. Falconer said coldly:"Yes?
34065	No, I mean to say, quite man to man, given that any woman could or does contain all the qualities you so temperately ask?"
34065	Not that a discovery is not of course ultimately possible, but what, in the interval, if I should wish to write to her?
34065	Nothing will harm you-- I assure you of that; do n''t you"--he called her loyally to answer--"don''t you believe me, Simone?"
34065	Of course I have followed every step of the plan-- the special for Dover picks us up here in three- quarters of an hour, does n''t it?
34065	Oh, dear, what will you think of me?"
34065	Oh, why, did you bring them?
34065	On the afternoon, however, when De Presle- Vaulx came up to him in the Casino and said:"On what are you going to put your money, Monsieur?"
34065	On what extravagant bent could the two men have gone?
34065	One can, of course, in that case, do nearly all there is to do, ca n''t one?"
34065	Or do you mean women who have left their husbands?
34065	Or had he only seen her photograph and remarked her as a celebrity whose type of looks had pleased him?
34065	Or in just what class do you think of me, regarding your last remark?"
34065	Or well enough to live a commonplace life for her?"
34065	Please me?"
34065	Present me, will you?"
34065	She did not come home last night?"
34065	She had been fifteen years old then, she had ambitions, she was altogether a ridiculous and silly little thing; did n''t he remember?
34065	She held it out to Bulstrode and said:"It''s a poor enough picture of me, but excellent, is n''t it, of the King?"
34065	She murmured some words in Poltavian, then besought:"Why, why do you play with me?"
34065	She naïvely asked:"Why would you not advise him so?"
34065	She said passionately:"What do you mean, Mr. Bulstrode?
34065	She was a Queen then?
34065	Should I?"
34065	Should n''t they have something here together before the fire?
34065	So lonely that you would be capable of doing this foolish thing?
34065	So you are riding her then?
34065	Staring at her, trying to place the image which was now taking form, he did; he_ did_ remember it and she?
34065	Still, he repeated:"A fish?"
34065	Tell me, how will he take this?"
34065	Tell me,"he asked his friend,"just what do you know about the matter?
34065	That is to say, will Falconer buy it for you?"
34065	That''s what you want me to do, is n''t it?"
34065	The Duchess followed him slowly to the door, and there she asked abruptly:"Is Westboro''to be down all winter?
34065	The Duchess of Westboro''has been living incognita at The Dials, has n''t she, and her husband at last found her there?"
34065	The Duchess put out her hand quickly, and said touchingly:"Oh, but you do n''t for a moment think----""That it''s because of the scandal, dear lady?"
34065	The Duke loves you as women are rarely loved, and after all,"he said with something like passion in his agreeable voice"what_ do_ you all expect?
34065	The Duke moved a step forwards:"What are you doing here?"
34065	The gentleman came up and took her hands: his voice was very gentle:"What, then, will you do?"
34065	The house would naturally be very full-- how much of the time would they discover for themselves?
34065	The trellis runs up along the terrace balustrade-- or possibly you do n''t care for flowers?
34065	The whole festival was there: joy, good- will-- peace?
34065	The young man laughed bitterly:"So that is something of what you think of me?
34065	Then he asked boldly:"Well, what do you think about it, Westboro''?"
34065	Then she pushed:"You would advise my filing my papers for divorce?"
34065	Then to turn her thoughts from him, his from her, if he might, he questioned:"What sort of a man is Prince Pollona?"
34065	There was in her appearance so little suggestion of maternal care that Bulstrode nearly incredulously asked,"Your mother?
34065	There''s something extremely homelike about them, do n''t you think so?
34065	There, detaining him by her hand, she asked softly:"Does she, too, love you as much as this?"
34065	This blind beneficence, this gift made to the miller in a moment of enthusiasm had produced-- how could he otherwise believe-- fatal results?
34065	This influence which to a man should be the best-- the best-- what was it to you?"
34065	To be so far on my way must I not have carefully considered every step?
34065	Unless he loved me could he have helped me at all?
34065	Using her Christian name for one of the rare times in his life, he pleaded:"Ca n''t we leave all other people, Mary, ca n''t we?"
34065	Waring, whose lips were trembling, repeated vaguely,"The_ word_?"
34065	Was he adding an air of protection to some feminine treachery?
34065	Was he aiding her to detective poor Westboro''?
34065	Was he too plebeian for her to notice?
34065	Was it fair of them-- thus to lay on her six years the burden of her own destiny?
34065	Was n''t she, in it all, rather counting without her host?
34065	We are all essentially mortal, and lightning never had struck yet,_ why not in this place_?
34065	Well, what is it?"
34065	Well, what of it?"
34065	Were you lost?"
34065	What brought you out to Versailles to- day?"
34065	What can I do for you?"
34065	What can we do?"
34065	What did it-- heavens, but she was analyzing-- what did it cost him?
34065	What difference, after all, does it make_ what_ she does?
34065	What do you say to a piece of_ perdreau_ and some champagne?"
34065	What do you suppose he will say to your Wild West scheme?"
34065	What do you think he is?
34065	What do your rebellious phrases imply?
34065	What dominion could she have?
34065	What had she become?
34065	What had this woman so to meditate upon?
34065	What happened that you so strongly took up his cause with Molly?
34065	What have you come to tell me?"
34065	What have you planned to do or thought out for them, Jimmy?
34065	What home do you mean?"
34065	What house is that?
34065	What if I should ask you why_ you_ do n''t stay at home, and marry?"
34065	What if I should die?"
34065	What if I should need to see her?
34065	What in heaven''s name had she done with it?"
34065	What is it?"
34065	What is spring like in Idaho?"
34065	What is the trouble that he needs me?"
34065	What royalty could she be?
34065	What shall I do with him?"
34065	What useless good have you been doing, and who has been sharper than a serpent''s tooth to you?"
34065	What was he hiding here?"
34065	What was he likely to accomplish in the case of this child?
34065	What was he supposed to be furthering here?
34065	What''s the truth?"
34065	What, had he found her anything else?
34065	What, in the event of your being received, did you intend to ask me to do?"
34065	What_ would_ people have thought?
34065	Where is the Prince Pollona?"
34065	Where were everyone''s eyes when I married?--Why did n''t someone tell me then that my marriage was a hideous mistake?
34065	Where will you pass the next hour and a half?
34065	Where, indeed, and that was more to the point, would Mrs. Falconer have it?"
34065	Where?
34065	Who would give him back what he had missed?
34065	Who''s birthday may it then be?"
34065	Why did n''t you live at the time of the Spanish persecution?"
34065	Why did she take a local-- and with you-- Jimmy?"
34065	Why did you come?
34065	Why do n''t you go to him?"
34065	Why do n''t you?"
34065	Why not?
34065	Why not?
34065	Why should he suppose Jimmy so unlike the rest of his set?
34065	Why should they two believe themselves immune?
34065	Why should you or anyone think otherwise?
34065	Why should you thank_ me_--what had I to do with it?"
34065	Why, Mr. Bulstrode did n''t know then that Mrs. Falconer had gone?"
34065	Why, at all events, could n''t she have left him a line?
34065	Why_ should n''t_ Miss Desprey have an order for a portrait?"
34065	Will you come to see me play?"
34065	Will you go to be his little girl?
34065	Will you go?"
34065	With what part of it?
34065	Wo n''t you come-- won''t you come?"
34065	Wo n''t you please let me be of some service to you-- let me at least see you out of these gloomy gardens?"
34065	Would it be too vast a presumption if I should from henceforth feel myself to be...."He waited and dared--"Carmen- Magda''s friend?"
34065	Would n''t you come with me?"
34065	Would she go on?
34065	Would you let me go_ alone_?"
34065	You above all did not....?"
34065	You ca n''t suppose I have n''t thought of it all?
34065	You do n''t think for a second that she would stop on alone like that?"
34065	You have your train schedule of course?
34065	You heard what he said, did n''t you?
34065	You mean to say that you had refused?"
34065	You said''admire''; did you perhaps find something in me to like?"
34065	You saw my surprise, did n''t you?
34065	You shall see it all, however,"he assured,"for you really will come down for Christmas?
34065	You took no means to clear yourself?"
34065	You will let me, wo n''t you?
34065	You''re not by the way of feeling that you have compromised her by posing?"
34065	You''re not chivalrous about it, are you?
34065	You''ve got some imagination-- try to use it, ca n''t you?
34065	You_ do_ love her, you_ do_?"
34065	Your ideal has helped you, has n''t it?
34065	_ Are_ you really going to make a home for----?"
34065	_ Had_ he said so?
34065	_ He_ doing it all?
34065	_ What_ can have happened to the man who has been with her all this time?
34065	_ Why_ do n''t they stay at home-- and marry?"
34065	_ Why_ should you want to meet her, pray?"
34065	accepted the Duchess,"and with whom does she come?"
34065	cried the girl,"you do n''t know?"
34065	dared?"
34065	do n''t tell me it has come so cruelly_ soon_?"
34065	exclaimed the lady,"a_ fiançailles_?"
34065	he pursued,"do you_ hate_ him?"
34065	she asked,"are they French?
34065	she breathed,"You ask me_ that_?
34065	she caught delighted,"you have actually noticed me?
34065	the whole scene?
34065	too_ glorious_, Mr. Bulstrode, is n''t he?
34065	why not?
15384	''Tory radical''?
15384	A-- trousseau, do n''t you see? 15384 Address?"
15384	All right;she said,"admitting that her ankles are serious and her mind is n''t, what is Joan going to do about it?"
15384	And did you happen to tell him,she asked,"about this dressmaker in_ The Girl Up- stairs_ who looked so wonderfully like Rose?
15384	And it would n''t help,she ventured,"if you told me all about it?
15384	And why? 15384 And why?
15384	And you did n''t like it, eh?
15384	And you dressed like that just for a-- treat for me?
15384	And you thought I was worrying about it,he persisted,"and that I''d be unhappy because I was beaten?"
15384	And you,he asked quickly;"you mean to comply with a request like that?"
15384	Any amateur experience?
15384	Anything special you need one for?
15384	Are n''t you ever going to stop and have any fun?
15384	Are they here with you now?
15384	Are you going there anyway?
15384	Are you going to be awfully busy this afternoon? 15384 Are you happy?
15384	Back to work another Saturday afternoon, Angel?
15384	Beginning after last night''s rehearsal?... 15384 But do they truly want it?"
15384	But do you know a costumer?
15384	But do you mind telling me how the devil you got in here? 15384 But in this case who gave it a chance to grow?
15384	But not since long?
15384	But suppose,she objected,"one does n''t want to triumph at it?
15384	But that''s true of the man, too, is n''t it? 15384 But there''s no more reason, is there,"Rose persisted,"why I should be careful than why any other woman should-- my nurse- maid for example?
15384	But what do you think about it, really? 15384 But what shall we do?"
15384	But why?
15384	But will you telephone to me as soon as you wake up in the morning, so that I''ll know it''s true?
15384	But with nothing inside?
15384	But would we have paid that, do you think? 15384 But, Rodney, what''s happened?
15384	But,--it was absurd that her eyes should be filling up and her throat getting lumpy over a thing like this,--"but what shall I do?
15384	But,gasped the girl,"but what in the world did you get off the car for?"
15384	But,said Rose a little breathlessly--"but do n''t I have to stay here with_ The Girl Up- stairs_?
15384	By the way, did n''t you say he was coming early?
15384	By the way,said Jimmy,"who''s the girl in the sextette that''s quit?"
15384	Ca n''t you manage something...?
15384	Ca n''t you read his writing?
15384	Ca n''t you see that she''s just waiting for him; that she''ll come like a shot the minute he says the word? 15384 Ca n''t you take a joke?
15384	Ca n''t you take my word for it and let it alone? 15384 Ca n''t you tell me?"
15384	Can you account for them? 15384 Can you come over here a minute?"
15384	Can you dance?
15384	Can you find him?
15384	Can you give me an hour?
15384	Child,he said,"do n''t you know there''s no such thing in the world as a fresh start?
15384	Did you ask him to come again?
15384	Did you ever think,she asked,"that one of these regular stage husbands would be rather satisfactory?
15384	Did you have anything at all to say to him before we came home, or were you like that all the while? 15384 Did you see her pay it?"
15384	Discharge a couple of maids, you mean,he asked,"and sweep and make beds and that sort of thing yourself?"
15384	Do n''t care about what?
15384	Do n''t you even know whose birthday party this is?
15384	Do n''t you know, in your own mind, just as well as that you''re standing there, that that was Rose Aldrich?
15384	Do n''t you suppose that some of the department stores on the west side of State Street would still be open-- on account of Christmas, you know?
15384	Do n''t you think it would be a mistake,said Rose,"for me to try to analyze it?
15384	Do n''t you think it would be more sensible for me to find another job? 15384 Do you hear anything,"Jimmy asked,"about the road company, what they''re doing?"
15384	Do you hear from-- Chicago while you''re down here, Roddy?
15384	Do you know Aldrich? 15384 Do you know anybody in the world,"her husband demanded,"less likely to be interested in a bargain than Rodney?
15384	Do you know that Craig woman? 15384 Do you know where she is?"
15384	Do you know why I told you that? 15384 Do you mean she made one up?"
15384	Do you mean you''re going away?
15384	Do you mean you''ve talked with her?
15384	Do you mean,John asked,"that she might have recognized us?"
15384	Do you remember asking me, Freddy, two or three weeks ago, who Rosalind Stanton was? 15384 Do you remember the other bridge?"
15384	Do you remember when you said that before?
15384	Do you seriously think any one could resist you, you darling?
15384	Do you suppose it''s ever been done to him before,asked Frederica,"in the last fifteen years, anyway?"
15384	Do you suppose,Olga said during the preliminary bustle of getting started,"that he''s put any one else in my part already?"
15384	Do you suppose,she said,"there''s any place in this town where I_ can_ live; where they''d take a person like me?
15384	Do you think I''d have come hack from New York without?
15384	Do you think I''m going to let this beastly farce go any further?
15384	Do you think you''ll be able to convince Mrs. Goldsmith,she asked,"that her gowns do n''t look well on the stage?"
15384	Do you want to know what my notion of Heaven is? 15384 Does n''t she know?"
15384	Doris Dane?
15384	Even if it was n''t on principle that you refused to pay another fare? 15384 Excuse me, mother?"
15384	Fat enough?
15384	For that matter,she said,"where would it have been if I had had mine?
15384	For what?
15384	Get ready?
15384	Give up your business, you mean?
15384	Going to tell me about it?
15384	Has n''t Rodney been perfectly crazy about her ever since he married her? 15384 Has she been ill again this week?
15384	Have n''t you an office somewhere where we can talk?
15384	Have to?
15384	Have you any plan at all?
15384	Have you anything here,he asked her dully,"besides what will go in your trunk?"
15384	Have you happened to see Rodney lately?
15384	He''d know,Rodney demurred,"but would he tell?"
15384	How did John Culver happen to say anything about that? 15384 How did you find out about it, Roddy?
15384	How did you happen to go there?
15384	How long did it take you-- all night?
15384	How many tired people have you given free rides to to- day, on the strength of that?
15384	How much did you get?
15384	How much have you found out about her-- this girl with the''astonishing resemblance''?
15384	How''s Rose? 15384 I do n''t suppose you-- beat her, did you?"
15384	I just want to know,Rose said;"have I been dreaming, or is it true?
15384	I mean, why did you want to come and tell me?
15384	I suppose you can just hear me asking her all those questions? 15384 I thought I told you over the phone there was nothing the matter!--Won''t you be awfully late to the Randolphs''?"
15384	If I wo n''t be in the way?
15384	If Jim''s busy..."You''ve never been in here before, have you?
15384	If Rose changes her instructions, or if you change your mind as to your duty under them, you''ll let me know?
15384	If he told you that I was all right and asked you to give me a job, would you do it?
15384	Is friendship all you want of me, Roddy?
15384	Is he one of your-- what you call tired business men?
15384	Is it a good show? 15384 Is n''t this great?"
15384	Is she ill?
15384	Is she pretty?
15384	Is that what you mean? 15384 Is that what''s the matter with Rodney?"
15384	Is that you, Barry Lake? 15384 Is that-- all you want?"
15384	Is there anything else?
15384	Is there some place where we can talk a little more-- privately than here? 15384 Is this sort of"--a gesture with his head took in the table--"caramel diet, beginning to go against his teeth?"
15384	It would be a horrible thing if I should go to see anything vulgar, would n''t it?
15384	It''came out''?
15384	It''s not quite so much your style, is it? 15384 Larson?"
15384	Made up your mind about it yet? 15384 May I wait and see Mr. Galbraith after the rehearsal?"
15384	May she?
15384	Never been in here before?
15384	No eleventh- hour repentance?
15384	No flutters?
15384	Nothing particular the matter with her, is there?
15384	Oh, that you, Rose?
15384	On the chance, you mean,John inquired,"that Rodney and Frederica never find out at all?
15384	One question more,said the French woman,"and not an idle one-- you will believe that?
15384	Open my window, will you? 15384 Out in the country just as winter''s getting started?"
15384	Portia,he demanded,"is she ill?
15384	Roddy, who are the Lakes? 15384 Rose,"he said presently,"what are we going to do?"
15384	Rose..."Wh- what is it?
15384	Seem to talk?
15384	Settling into a new place-- Rose with a new baby-- everybody else back in town;--simply no_ chance_ of keeping servants? 15384 Shall I try to say something witty,"he asked,"or do you want it, as near as may be, absolutely straight?"
15384	Shall we rehearse on Christmas Day?
15384	She''d get over being sick though, would n''t she,said Rose,"after a while?
15384	She''s awfully attractive, do n''t you think? 15384 Sitting half a mile apart this way,"she asked,"each of us reading our own book?"
15384	So that''s it, is it?
15384	So you did n''t go to Chicago with the rest of the troupe?
15384	So you''re going to walk out on me are you?
15384	So,she said,"you follow his work as he follows your play?
15384	Sore about something?
15384	Suppose we did find a man who said it probably was n''t so serious as that, and that she could probably live all right here? 15384 Take it with you?"
15384	Tell me-- you will forgive the indiscretions of a stranger?--how has it arrived that you married him? 15384 That it wo n''t cut into your time for lunch?"
15384	That was a sort of fool idea, I guess, was n''t it?
15384	That''s a beauty, is n''t it?
15384	That''s all right, eh?
15384	That''s an amazing resemblance, is n''t it?
15384	That''s like wives, is n''t it?
15384	That''s the truth, is it? 15384 That''s what Olga Larson told you?"
15384	That''s what he said, is n''t it?
15384	That-- that other''s all over, is n''t it?
15384	The widdy?
15384	The--_The Girl Up- stairs_?
15384	The_ real_ Rodney Aldrich?
15384	Then you''re meaning to give the girl her notice at once, madam?
15384	There is not what?
15384	There''s nothing I''ve forgotten?
15384	They ca n''t,said Violet,"across the footlights,--can they?"
15384	They''re the limit, are n''t they?
15384	Tired, dear?
15384	To- morrow?
15384	Vulgar?
15384	W-- what-- what is it?
15384	We were n''t going anywhere, were we?
15384	Well, did n''t it just-- get you?
15384	Well, does she write to him? 15384 Well, then,"she demanded,"is n''t it what we ought to try for?
15384	Well, then,she demanded,"what did she say?
15384	Well, what reason_ could_ Rose have for leaving him?
15384	Well, why?
15384	Well,he came out at last, getting to his feet,"how about it?
15384	Well,he said a little impatiently,"are you going to do it?"
15384	Well,he said when he''d got his pipe alight,"it''s the first question I asked you after-- after I got my eyes open: What are we going to do?"
15384	Well?
15384	Wh-- what was it,she asked quietly,"what was it that might have been different and was n''t?
15384	What about the other interesting member of the family,he asked presently,"your sister?
15384	What about where to live, Rodney?
15384	What are you so cantankerous about?
15384	What are you trying to put over on me?
15384	What are your changes, Dane?
15384	What can I do for you?
15384	What can one_ do_?
15384	What did you do that for? 15384 What did you mean by that?"
15384	What do you mean to do?
15384	What do you mean?
15384	What do you mean?
15384	What do you mean?
15384	What earthly thing does it matter whose fault it is? 15384 What else did you want?"
15384	What for?
15384	What is discipline? 15384 What is it?"
15384	What is there to go wrong? 15384 What makes you think he knows?"
15384	What on earth are you talking about?
15384	What professional experience have you had?
15384	What sort of looking girl?
15384	What will work then?
15384	What''d he try to do-- call you down?
15384	What''s his last name?
15384	What''s the Bill of Rights?
15384	What''s the good of talking nonsense?
15384	What''s the matter with the prominent one?
15384	What''s the matter with us, Roddy?
15384	What''s the matter?
15384	What''s the matter?
15384	What''s the use of butting in? 15384 What''s the use?"
15384	What''s your concession, dear old stupid, to the fact that you''re her lover-- in the way of presents and flowers and theaters and things?
15384	What-- in the second place?
15384	When I am, you mean?
15384	When did you pay it?
15384	Where are we? 15384 Where did you sit?"
15384	Where is there to walk to?
15384	Where would he be at this time of day-- at his office or his house?
15384	Where would you go, really?
15384	Where? 15384 Whether everything''s all right-- at home, I mean?"
15384	Which way do_ you_ go?
15384	Who are''we''?
15384	Who is she?
15384	Who''s missing?
15384	Who,she asked with considerable emphasis,"is Rosalind Stanton?"
15384	Why Larson especially?
15384	Why ca n''t we be-- comfortable together? 15384 Why could n''t it have been him?"
15384	Why did n''t you ask him?
15384	Why did n''t you go away when the rest of them did?
15384	Why did n''t you take it?
15384	Why did you come to me?
15384	Why did you do it, Roddy?
15384	Why is n''t it here?
15384	Why is n''t there?
15384	Why not fake the other one too?
15384	Why not?
15384	Why should I?
15384	Why should n''t I be right?
15384	Why should n''t I envy you? 15384 Why should you bother to think of it?"
15384	Why? 15384 Why?"
15384	Will you be able to do your share, do you suppose, if you''re slinking around, afraid of being recognized? 15384 Will you give your moral principles a vacation and take Rod''s message to Rose, even though you may think it''s Quixotic nonsense?"
15384	Will you have him called?
15384	Will you please bring me,said Rose,"that Poiret model you showed me before the others came in?
15384	Will you take your place on the stage, or shall I suspend rehearsal until you''re ready?
15384	Will you tell me, Larson,he asked,"why in the name of Heaven, if you could do that, you did n''t do it yesterday?"
15384	Will you try this one on, miss?
15384	Wo n''t you come?
15384	Wo n''t you smoke?
15384	Would you stand for it if he did?
15384	Yes, and what good am I to him?
15384	Yes,Frederica persisted,"but what do you do by way of being-- nice to her?"
15384	You do n''t''solve an intellectual problem''then;she quoted,"''by having your hand held, or your eyes kissed?''"
15384	You have n''t even been curious,she questioned,"to find out what a girl who looked and talked as much like Rose as that, was like?"
15384	You heard what I said to that other woman, I suppose?
15384	You mean that''s all you will tell me?
15384	You mean you''ve seen her off the stage-- talked with her?
15384	You too, Freddy?
15384	You want it sent, do n''t you?
15384	You will come along then?
15384	You will let me go now, wo n''t you?
15384	You will let me pay your fare on it, wo n''t you?
15384	You will make a complaint about that, wo n''t you?
15384	You will marry somebody, though, wo n''t you, Roddy? 15384 You wo n''t mind keeping an eye on this for a minute, will you?"
15384	You''ll come to us then, wo n''t you?
15384	You''re sure you''ve plenty of time to see around in?
15384	You''re the actress, are you?
15384	You''ve been to see it?
15384	You''ve got to take a chance anyway, so why worry? 15384 You''ve had-- experience in designing gowns, have you?"
15384	You_ are_ content with it, are n''t you? 15384 You_ do_ believe me, Roddy, do n''t you-- that there is n''t any pity about it?
15384	_ Is_ it true, Roddy? 15384 ( Was there then in her no woman that corresponded to him?) 15384 A fine and luxurious dissipation, not dangerous unless recklessly indulged in, but to be kept strictly in her place? 15384 After all the thrilling events of their romance, were they drifting on the reefs? 15384 And Jane, too? 15384 And Rose? 15384 And about the first thing she said was:Which do you want-- a boy or a girl?"
15384	And facing each other there, all that was said between them was her:"You''ll come in, wo n''t you?"
15384	And if queer worrying ideas get into your head about the way we live, and about being a drag on me and making me hate you, you''ll laugh at them?
15384	And if she could encounter them by chance, like that, why might n''t she encounter him?
15384	And if she did try to do that, could she succeed?
15384	And if you did know, was it possible that you were-- waiting?
15384	And now that she was free, self- discovered, victorious, was it likely she would submit to its blind caprices again?
15384	And she added quickly,"I do n''t believe it''s quite so deep on the sidewalk, is it?"
15384	And stripped of her job like that, with nothing else to turn to, where should she go but home to her mother and sister?
15384	And swear when you run into things?
15384	And the babies?"
15384	And then all at once I thought, what good would it do me to decide that she would n''t?
15384	And then, do n''t you think she''d be glad?"
15384	And then, suddenly,"Was it because anything had gone wrong that you came?"
15384	And then,"Rose, what do you mean?"
15384	And then:"Well, how about it?
15384	And those Lake Forest friends of yours?
15384	And until you have seen that I am different, that I have made myself different....""What things?"
15384	And what chance had she to love them?
15384	And what was he doing now in her absence?
15384	And what would he do then?
15384	And when she''d left you to find it out like that?"
15384	And yet, what other explanation could there be?
15384	And you... Did you mean me by that snippy little thing you said about the''I- knew- her- when''club?
15384	Are n''t you well?
15384	Are they going to forgive you?"
15384	Are they so bad as I think they are?"
15384	Are we puzzled by the same thing?
15384	Are we really the old Rodney and Rose, planning our honeymoon again?
15384	Are you absolutely sure that it''s really Rose?
15384	Are you for it?"
15384	Are you here in Chicago?
15384	Are you sober enough to tell me?"
15384	As a trophy?
15384	As for doing anything, what was there one could do?
15384	At last she said,"Can you tell me why?
15384	At last, when she thought she could trust her voice not to break absurdly, she smiled and said:"What sort of hat do you want me to trim?
15384	At last:--"Do you mind crossing the street?"
15384	Because she''s not so very fit, really do you think?
15384	Because then, why did they marry each other in the first place, instead of any one of the others who are so easy to talk to afterward?
15384	Begin walling himself in against life?
15384	But I expect that lets her out, does n''t it?"
15384	But I''d work hard and learn as fast as...""Excuse me,"he said,"but are n''t you a member of that theatrical company that was here last night?"
15384	But after a while-- after a day or two, could we have the babies?
15384	But before his thoughts had got to their destination she said:"Shall we make it a real honeymoon, Roddy-- make it as complete as we can?
15384	But did the horrible plausibility of what he had said actually cover the truth?
15384	But do n''t you really care?"
15384	But how did that help her now, when the armor must be laid aside?
15384	But how do you love him?
15384	But in the end, what''s the idea?
15384	But it''s no use, is it?"
15384	But it_ ca n''t_ be like that!--Can it?
15384	But later, in Dubuque-- well, had n''t he quoted Harriet to her?
15384	But then what?"
15384	But under the discouragement and lassitude of defeat, could n''t she help him?
15384	But was it by the completeness of her success or the calamitousness of her failure?
15384	But what does that matter for six months more?
15384	But what had happened?
15384	But what was one to do-- how was one to make a beginning when she trusted him without any persuasion?
15384	But what''s the good of making a fuss about it?
15384	But where were they friends of yours, and when?"
15384	But why have n''t you?
15384	But you see-- don''t you-- how it is?"
15384	But you will some day-- I do n''t mean bite my head off-- won''t you, Rod?"
15384	But, as I told the other five..."Violet frowned as she echoed,"The other five-- what?"
15384	But-- did you ever really look at her?
15384	But-- what was he going to do about it?
15384	But... Do you think I''m any good at all?"
15384	By the way, have n''t you some other address than care of the theater-- a permanent address somewhere?"
15384	By the way, what is your name?"
15384	Ca n''t a man-- love a woman and be her friend and partner all at the same time?"
15384	Ca n''t one have both?
15384	Ca n''t we go to some one else and make sure?"
15384	Ca n''t you come back again now?"
15384	Ca n''t you hear me?...
15384	Ca n''t you just say:` Here''s A, or B, or X, a perfectly healthy woman, twenty- two years old, and a little real work would be good for her''?"
15384	Ca n''t you see that I ca n''t do anything for you?"
15384	Ca n''t you see that?"
15384	Ca n''t you see you''re giving way practically under a threat-- because I''ll go away if you do n''t?
15384	Ca n''t you take a joke?
15384	Can I help?"
15384	Can you stop for lunch?"
15384	Casually, in the aisle of a theater, while she was getting ready for a running jump into a taxi?"
15384	Confront her husband with him, perhaps, this very afternoon, and say,"Here is the man I love?"
15384	Constance asked with good- humored satire,"Why?
15384	Could Portia have transmitted a message from him to Rose-- the one Frederica had declined to take?
15384	Could he claim any credit for her success?
15384	Could he write and thank her?
15384	Could n''t we talk just as sensibly in the theater, about whether a song or number was in the right place or not?
15384	Could n''t you design stage costumes except by making pictures of them?
15384	Could she go home to him now, a repentant prodigal?
15384	Could she herself, seeing her act cut out in silhouette like that, be sure she was n''t mad?
15384	Could the nurse bring them on to me and then go straight back, so that I could have them-- and you, altogether?"
15384	Could you promise that, Roddy?"
15384	Did I frighten you half to death?"
15384	Did Martin''s?
15384	Did Rodney know?
15384	Did a man, as long as he lived, need somebody in the rôle of-- mother?
15384	Did he mean not to tell her-- to"spare"her, as he''d have said?
15384	Did n''t I sit there and watch for a mortal hour, not able to do a thing?
15384	Did n''t you know?"
15384	Did she mean she wanted him to try to help?
15384	Did that prohibition cover writing?
15384	Did you know that?
15384	Did you offer to take him round to see for himself?"
15384	Did you win?"
15384	Do n''t you know how it''s always pleased her when old people could die--''in harness,''as she says?"
15384	Do n''t you realize that we ca n''t talk about it like this?
15384	Do n''t you see how it is?"
15384	Do n''t you think we''d like it if they were?
15384	Do n''t you understand that?"
15384	Do n''t you understand, dear?"
15384	Do n''t you understand?"
15384	Do you agree with her?"
15384	Do you agree with her?"
15384	Do you believe the specialist is right?
15384	Do you know anything about them-- Rose and Rodney?
15384	Do you know what a short circuit is in electricity?"
15384	Do you know what it is?
15384	Do you know what that means?
15384	Do you know where I can buy paper cambric?"
15384	Do you know where there''s an expressman who would go for a trunk?"
15384	Do you know why she wo n''t have any children?
15384	Do you owe any rent?"
15384	Do you remember how you told me that one''s desires were the only motive power he had?
15384	Do you remember nearly two years ago, the night I got wet coming down here to dinner-- the night you were going to marry me off to Hermione Woodruff?
15384	Do you remember the last time they had walked together?
15384	Do you remember the word you''ve used?
15384	Do you remember what you''ve called her, Roddy?
15384	Do you remember?
15384	Do you see now?"
15384	Do you sort of-- wish I''d get tired of it?
15384	Do you suppose I''d have said it if I meant it?"
15384	Do you suppose any of the men we know would be capable of acting like that?
15384	Do you suppose he''d stand for it, if I asked him to give his order to a busted actress?"
15384	Do you suppose it''s because she thinks I''ve-- well, sort of deserted her, in not going on and being a lawyer-- and all that?"
15384	Do you suppose things are going badly between him and Eleanor?
15384	Do you think it''s true?
15384	Do you think you impressed them?
15384	Do you want to be an actress?"
15384	Do you want to know why, Aldrich?
15384	Does any one know anything about her since she disappeared from the Globe?"
15384	Does your hat mean you''re going back to the shop this afternoon?"
15384	Drunk again?"
15384	Every one of them had a husband of her own, had n''t she?
15384	Finally, for the sake of saying something, he remarked:"This is a wonderful room, is n''t it?"
15384	Finally:"Are you all right, Roddy?
15384	Forget everything and let all the world be..."He supplied a word for her,"Rose- color?"
15384	From the way she looked in the taxi- cab?"
15384	Had he been a fool then, or was he a fool now?
15384	Had he been as bad as that?
15384	Had he exhibited anything to her at all in their two encounters, but an uncontrolled animal lust and a perfectly contemptible vanity?
15384	Had n''t he offered to help her as a favor to himself, because he could n''t endure it that she should live like this?
15384	Had n''t he seen her about the hotel yesterday, with that shabby theatrical troupe?
15384	Had n''t we better begin?"
15384	Had n''t we better put off our pow- wow?"
15384	Had she cut herself off from Portia''s bulletins about himself and the babies?
15384	Had she really been as noble as she felt while she was defending the impregnable righteousness of her position and so completely demolishing his?
15384	Had the education she had spent fifteen years or so on an actual relation to life after all?
15384	Had there been other courses like that, she wondered vaguely?
15384	Has anything happened?
15384	Has he ever_ seen_ another woman the last two years?
15384	Has she made it up with him?
15384	Has something gone wrong?"
15384	Have n''t you seen it yet?
15384	Have we got to decide which we''ll be?"
15384	Have you been to see it?
15384	Have you finished your coffee?
15384	Have you forgotten you''re talking to a married man?"
15384	He asked,"Why Rodney?"
15384	He could n''t be angry about anything, could he?
15384	He had said,"Will you come here, Miss Dane?"
15384	He may have put some frills on it, but that''s close enough to go on, is n''t it?"
15384	He said, presently,"You understand, do n''t you?"
15384	He smiled now at himself, the first smile of genuine amusement she had seen on his lips for-- how long?
15384	He talks seriously to you about his affairs?"
15384	Her husband?
15384	How come it you were talking to him?"
15384	How could he, under the suspense of waiting for that decision, concentrate his mind on anything else?
15384	How could one design a costume without drawing a picture of it?
15384	How did she explain how she_ could_ have done such a thing as that?"
15384	How did you do it?"
15384	How did you ever manage to do it?"
15384	How did you happen to see it in the paper?
15384	How did you know the title of it?"
15384	How do you know that he wo n''t fall in love with you?"
15384	How do you think it went?
15384	How do you think of things like that?
15384	How does that woman think she''d set about it, to make her professional services worth a hundred dollars a day-- or fifty, or ten?
15384	How had she happened on it?
15384	How in thunder am I going to know about the girl I get engaged to, before it''s too late?"
15384	How long ago did he come?"
15384	How long ago was it you talked to her?"
15384	How long was I here for?
15384	How long you going to be here?...
15384	How many times have you seen him?"
15384	How much does that chance amount to?"
15384	How must the dressing- room conversation of her colleagues in the chorus have revolted and sickened her?
15384	How would her own quality be finer, her soul a more ample thing, for the keeping, on one of the shelves of it, of a pot of carefully preserved horror?
15384	How would she herself have liked it, to have a total stranger, fifteen feet high or so, snatch at her like that?
15384	How''s business over at the Globe?"
15384	How''s that?"
15384	Hysterical anyway, the victim of her own rashly encouraged fancies, just as Rodney had so often declared she was?
15384	I could n''t just leave, could I?"
15384	I do n''t suppose you''ve got an idea when you''ll be free for lunch?"
15384	I haven''t-- cheated?
15384	I mean, for what sort of person?"
15384	I mean, there''s enough that comes in every year, to live on, if you did n''t earn a cent by practising law?
15384	I mean, there''s nobody who can come down here about three days before we open and call me a kidnaper, and lead you away by the ear?"
15384	I saw him perhaps at the tea this afternoon?"
15384	I think he''s a perfect wonder, do n''t you?"
15384	I went to five places...""Five?"
15384	I wonder why you should have thought of that-- why it occurred to you that a cold- blooded fish like me should want to marry?"
15384	I''ll come straight home myself-- get there before they do, I guess.... Why, Rose, what''s the matter?
15384	If I had a spare half- hour, would I come in and have tea with her at the Knickerbocker?
15384	If I''d run away and tried for a fresh start, as I''d have done if you had n''t set me right?"
15384	If it was good enough for Rose, was n''t it good enough for him?
15384	If you had n''t pulled me up and set me straight?"
15384	If you know enough to pick out things like that, why did you let that woman waste everybody''s time with junk like this?
15384	In the absence of any appeal from her, might n''t he perhaps decide that Rodney was in her confidence and so say nothing about it?
15384	Is he at home?"
15384	Is it Harriet?"
15384	Is it a dreadful bore to you?"
15384	Is it from James Randolph?
15384	Is it possible for a thing to come back like that?
15384	Is it-- oh, my dearest"--the sob of pure joy came again--"is it pity that you see?"
15384	Is n''t it disgraceful to be lying around in bed like this in the middle of the morning?"
15384	Is n''t she here?"
15384	Is n''t the part fat enough for you?"
15384	Is n''t there?"
15384	Is she any healthier than I am?"
15384	Is she coming back?"
15384	Is that all right?"
15384	Is that what you mean by love?
15384	Is there a baby, or are there twins?"
15384	Is there anywhere we have got to go?
15384	Is-- that what you mean about-- American women, that you said you''d tell me?"
15384	It is n''t...?"
15384	It''s all a little incredible, is n''t it?"
15384	It''s hard luck though, is n''t it?"
15384	Lend me Marie, will you, to help pack?
15384	Like this?
15384	May I come in?"
15384	Might n''t he have known what little Alec McEwen would say?
15384	Mr. Culver at the hotel told me of a moving- picture place...""Where you could sit in that glass cage of Al Zeider''s and sell tickets?"
15384	Mrs. Stanton said,"What, dear?"
15384	Must every one come to an end like that when some initial store of energy was spent?
15384	Not drive enough?"
15384	Not if they really did those things, perhaps, but if we thought they might?"
15384	Not written to Shuman throwing up your job, or anything like that?"
15384	Now ca n''t you see?
15384	Now do you see what I mean?
15384	Now that it had happened-- and she could n''t help its happening-- didn''t it give her, after all, the very opportunity she wanted?
15384	Now that the short circuit had been established, would the lights never burn in the upper stories of their house again?
15384	Now, thanks to a few meaningless words, arguments, ideas-- what was the good of ideas and words?
15384	Oh, but what did they matter after all?
15384	Oh, ca n''t I get you some?
15384	On her instructions?"
15384	One could n''t ride anywhere, you said, except on the backs of his own passions?
15384	Only, had it been self- control, after all?
15384	Only, if she went on much longer, feeling sick and faded like this, she''d have nothing left to make the most of, and then where would she be?
15384	Or a new leaf?
15384	Or are we going to make sure first by going back on the stage there and having a talk with her?
15384	Or are we just going to shut up about it-- never have been to the Globe at all; or, in my case, never to have noticed the resemblance?"
15384	Or can we just stay home?"
15384	Or if it is, that she''s in her right mind-- that she has n''t just wandered off as people do sometimes without knowing who they are?"
15384	Or might there have been, since the last information relayed by Portia, a sudden illness?
15384	Or to pick a thing up because it is cheap?"
15384	Or was he happy, drinking down in great thirsty drafts the nectar of liberty which her incursion into his life had deprived him of?
15384	Or would it be all right, if you asked them?"
15384	Otherwise, where''s the equality?"
15384	Quan?"
15384	Roddy,"--she had to gulp and draw a long breath and steady herself before this--"Roddy, how much money have you got, and how much are we spending?"
15384	Rodney pulled in a long breath:"Did n''t I hear some one talking about_ The Girl Up- stairs_?"
15384	Seeing her mother sitting alone at the lunch table, she asked,"Where is Rose?"
15384	Seven- thirty?"
15384	Shall I go to see it?"
15384	Shall I tell Eleanor_ we_ ca n''t come, or shall I offer to come without you?"
15384	She accepted it with a caressing little laugh,"... for a while?"
15384	She answered it with one of her own, dried her eyes and asked again, more collectedly:"Well, can you tell me why?"
15384	She could n''t answer his first"Hello,"and he said it again, sharply,"Hello, what is it?"
15384	She had been getting on all right up to now, had n''t she?
15384	She heard him say:"It''s pretty late, is n''t it?
15384	She laughed and asked,"Will you let me be as silly as I like for once?
15384	She said no; did Rose know of anything?
15384	She said,"Nothing to what?"
15384	She shot a glance of rueful inquiry at him--"Now what have_ you_ come fussing around for?"
15384	She tried hard to keep her voice even when she asked,"But-- but what have we been?"
15384	She turned away, but the next moment he called out to her,"Were you waiting for me, Dane?"
15384	She turned to the doctor for confirmation,"Do n''t you?"
15384	She was even too drowsily happy to think what he meant when he said a little later:"So now you wo n''t let anything trouble you, will you, child?
15384	She was to call up his hotel, was she?
15384	She yawned again, turned to Portia, and, somewhat to their surprise, said:"Yes, what do you mean-- the_ real_ Rodney Aldrich?
15384	She''d make a perfectly wonderful queen-- did you ever think of that?
15384	So that we could-- well, take a fresh start?"
15384	So this was all, was it, that she owed her illusory appearance of success to?
15384	So what was the use of making a fuss?
15384	So, without waiting for an answer, she went on,"Well, have you been behind the scenes there since the thing began?"
15384	Still you could find out quite a good deal...""What is his affair?"
15384	Still, what did she mean by an errand?
15384	Stuffing new experiences into pigeonholes, unscrutinized?
15384	Suppose one wants to be a-- person, rather than just a woman?"
15384	Suppose she found him broken, aged, with a dumb need for her crying out in his eyes, what would she do?
15384	Suppose she had n''t found a job this afternoon?
15384	That dinner was to be gone through with, was it?
15384	That it only needed a word of mine to put everything between us on a different basis?
15384	That one little flash of inspiration she''d had, that had resulted in the twelve costumes for the sextette-- where had it come from?
15384	That was how costume designers worked, was it?
15384	That''s a little hard on her, do n''t you think, if she''s been taking herself seriously?"
15384	That''s the way it is, is n''t it?"
15384	The greater includes the less, does n''t it?"
15384	The idea of your envying me is something worth a small laugh, do n''t you think?"
15384	The one with the laboratory and the doctor?"
15384	The question was, what could she do?
15384	The situation''s in a mess, is it?
15384	The thing you''ve got to take into account is, being what you were then, suppose you had n''t gone?
15384	The very best there is?"
15384	The women began asking questions: What did the actress look like?
15384	Then Portia said:"What does the North Side bunch think of you now you''ve come back?
15384	Then she added with a sort of gasp, as if she''d tried to check her words in their very utterance,"Do n''t you know her better than that?"
15384	Then where are you?
15384	Then, after a pause,"Wo n''t you give it to me?"
15384	Then, to the doorman as the porter made off,"Will you get me a cab?"
15384	Then, with reference to the blue- bound pair of sides she held in her hand,"What''s the matter?
15384	Then, with suddenly thickened speech( an affectation, perhaps) he looked up at Rodney and demanded:"What the hell are you looking so s- solemn about?
15384	Then,"But how the dickens did you know anything about it?
15384	Then,"Did n''t she say the man''s name was Rodney Aldrich?"
15384	Then,"Where''s the deception?"
15384	Then,"Will you come down here, Miss Dane?"
15384	Then:"Do n''t you suppose,"she went on,"there''s something we can do?"
15384	Then:"How did you find out about it?"
15384	Then:"Roddy,"she demanded,"are you sure it''s true?
15384	There was a perfectly blank silence after that and, then the crisp voice of an operator somewhere--"Waiting?"
15384	They''re always making mistakes, are n''t they-- condemning people like that, when the trouble is n''t what they say?
15384	To- morrow?
15384	Unless she could do that, what was to prevent his going straight to Rodney, to- night, and telling him all about it?
15384	Used you?
15384	Want to come?"
15384	Was Eleanor with me?
15384	Was Rodney''s love for her, therefore, valueless?
15384	Was he in torment, too; shaken by gusts of uncontrollable longing for her; fighting off nightmare imaginings of disasters that might be befalling her?
15384	Was it an obsession just as Rodney said?
15384	Was it because he, too, had ceased to be her lover?
15384	Was it just a hoax?
15384	Was it one of your American romances?"
15384	Was it-- was it somebody you wanted to marry-- that you gave up so I could have my chance?"
15384	Was n''t it, perhaps, just a fluke that never could be repeated?
15384	Was n''t she Rodney''s sister?)
15384	Was she a possession of his?
15384	Was she all wrong, after all?
15384	Was she something enormously desirable when he wanted his hand held and his eyes kissed, but an infernal nuisance when serious matters were concerned?
15384	Was she working now?
15384	Was that just the man of it?
15384	Was the fine mutuality of understanding she had so proudly boasted to her mother clear illusion?
15384	Was the topic suppressed, she wondered, or was it just that they did n''t think about them?
15384	Was there no limit to the amount they were to be asked to spend?
15384	Was there something he had to do to- day, that he''d forgotten?
15384	We''re talking together sensibly enough, are n''t we?
15384	Well then, what was the use of trying?
15384	Well then, why not make the best of it?
15384	Well, and in what direction had, he changed?
15384	Well, and was n''t her other effort just as ridiculous?
15384	Well, and what else?"
15384	Well, are you willing to try it?"
15384	Well, have you any way of finding out where the Number Two company is playing?"
15384	Well, how about it?"
15384	Well, then, if there''s a chance of it, why run the risk, just for nothing?"
15384	Well, what shall we do about that?"
15384	Well, why not?
15384	Well, why?
15384	Well-- this was the question which, as I said, he did not ask himself until hours later-- wasn''t she justified in believing that?
15384	Well-- will you come if I write?"
15384	Were n''t you entitled to, after what she''d done?
15384	Were there a dozen out of them all whose minds had the power to stimulate and bring into action the full powers of his own?
15384	Were they all like that; at least all the best of them?
15384	Were you as unconscious of me as you seemed?
15384	Were you wondering at them, too, with those great eyes of yours?
15384	What are you going to do to them?"
15384	What are you?"
15384	What could she trust herself not to do?
15384	What did any of them matter?
15384	What did she look like?
15384	What did she say?"
15384	What did she want to do?
15384	What did she want?
15384	What did they amount to anyway, except as they formed the boundaries of the live thing he meant?
15384	What did they want then?
15384	What did you come back for?
15384	What did you say?"
15384	What do you think you''re trying to do?
15384	What good would protestations of love and sympathy for him do, if she had to go on denying him the tangible evidence and guarantee of these feelings?
15384	What had happened?
15384	What had happened?
15384	What had she meant by that?
15384	What had the two of them been doing lately?
15384	What have I to do with John Culver''s waitresses?"
15384	What have you got to say about that?"
15384	What heartless sort of a monster must she be to feel-- why, actually happy, at a moment like this?
15384	What if she did lose a child as a result of her effort to care for it herself?
15384	What if you were angry and lost your temper and hurt her feelings?
15384	What in God''s name had he to be proud of?
15384	What is it, to you, they lack?"
15384	What is it?"
15384	What is it?"
15384	What is she doing?
15384	What is there that she can capitalize?
15384	What mattered the microcephalic imaginings of greasy Dave and his friends among the chorus?
15384	What of it?"
15384	What price had she paid for him, or for any of the rest of it?
15384	What satisfying guarantee could he ever give her that he was n''t ashamed?
15384	What shall we do this time?
15384	What she did blame herself for was that, seeing them both now, as the victims of a regrettable accident( did she really regret it?
15384	What the devil is the matter with you?
15384	What was her value to him?
15384	What was it you were reading?"
15384	What was she doing there?
15384	What was the thing he sought-- her friendship, or her love?
15384	What was the use of struggling against so formidable a unanimity?
15384	What was there in Chicago for her?
15384	What would he do then; let Rose have them half the time and keep them half the time himself?
15384	What would she have then of which she could say,"This much is mine"?
15384	What''ll it be?"
15384	What''s she got that has a market value?
15384	What''s the attraction?"
15384	What''s the attraction?"
15384	What''s the matter with you, child?"
15384	What''s the matter?
15384	What''s the matter?"
15384	What''s the use?
15384	What''s the use?
15384	What''s to keep you from wondering-- asking questions?
15384	When may I come?
15384	When the telephone girl switched her to the information desk, and the information clerk said,"Mr. Rodney Aldrich?
15384	When they get what they want, do you suppose they''re going to want what they get?"
15384	When you come back and have leisure for me, will you call me up?
15384	When?"
15384	Where had he been, what had he been doing a year ago to- day?
15384	Where had she come from?
15384	Where was her sense of humor?
15384	Where was the soil for love to take root in, unless she took care of them herself?
15384	Where would it have been if I''d had my way?
15384	Which is she, a suffragist or a feminist?"
15384	Which of the two of him in her candid opinion would be the better man?
15384	Who are you-- one of them?"
15384	Who is there we can telephone to out there?"
15384	Who told you?"
15384	Who was she anyway?
15384	Who was the only one that really mattered, anyway?
15384	Who was"the only person who really mattered"to her-- the person who was n''t a pussy- cat?
15384	Who were the other two?"
15384	Whom do you think I''d pick,"she asked suddenly,"for the happiest wife I know?
15384	Why could n''t she have talked freely with him about that?
15384	Why could n''t you see that I was a man?
15384	Why did n''t he begin?
15384	Why did n''t they bring the baby-- her baby?
15384	Why did n''t you come right up?
15384	Why did n''t you help her out?"
15384	Why did you do that?"
15384	Why do n''t you drop in on him?"
15384	Why do n''t you roar at me any more?
15384	Why had n''t he thought of her before?
15384	Why had n''t he thought of it before?
15384	Why had n''t she seen it was true before?
15384	Why had she been such a fool, going away, as not to have gone far enough to be safe?
15384	Why had they?
15384	Why is it that husbands and wives ca n''t talk to each other?
15384	Why might n''t he come to New York on business?
15384	Why must the reflection have come at a moment like this, while he sat there, across the table from her in a public room, laboriously apologizing?
15384	Why not, if it came to that, put in a few weeks in London and Paris?
15384	Why should the current light the lamps when it can strike straight across?
15384	Why was he crying?
15384	Why would all that have had to go?"
15384	Why-- why did you go on the road, instead of to New York?"
15384	Why... Roddy, why ca n''t you be natural with me?
15384	Will it be like that?"
15384	Will ten dollars a week suit you to begin on?"
15384	Will you come with me?"
15384	Will you explain it, in short words,"--she smiled--"since we''re not married, you know?"
15384	Will you forget I said it, please?"
15384	Will you give me a week-- well, till Saturday; that would do-- to get ready in?"
15384	Will you let me come in for about a minute and tell you what it is?"
15384	Will you play the game?"
15384	Will you teach the others-- the other four in the sextette?
15384	With me-- like this?"
15384	Wo n''t you-- won''t you just try to think for a moment what that would mean to you?"
15384	Would Eleanor ever be able to turn it so that they talked that way?"
15384	Would Rose go, too?
15384	Would it be possible, do you think, to get better ones that would also be cheaper?
15384	Would little Portia, some day, smile over her like that, and wonder whether she''d ever-- really lived?
15384	Would n''t it be her notion of Heaven too?
15384	Would she come back now, even for his friendship?
15384	Would she ever be capable, again, of producing another idea in case it should be wanted?
15384	Would she ever feel them again?
15384	Would she try to take her old place; ignore the past; treat that outrageous escapade with the Globe chorus as if it had never happened?
15384	Would the emotions with which she''d packed it, spring out and clutch her as she released the hasp?
15384	Would the miracle solve this?
15384	Would the time come when little Portia would have to begin treating_ her_ with the same tender- patronage that Rose felt now for her mother?
15384	Would_ you_ come around and hold her hand and make love to her, or any other man like you?
15384	You believe that, do n''t you?"
15384	You have n''t yet, have you?
15384	You have to find out for yourself how you can do things, do n''t you?"
15384	You knew that, did n''t you?
15384	You know quite a lot of people in that show, do n''t you?"
15384	You understand, do n''t you?"
15384	You''re in the law school this year, are n''t you?"
15384	You''re sure you''d rather?...
15384	You''re sure?
15384	[ Illustration:"Do n''t you know that that was Rose Aldrich?"]
15384	[ Illustration:"It is n''t quite so much your style, is it?"]
15384	[ Illustration:"What earthly thing does it matter whose fault it is?"]
15384	she said, and when he put in"Why is it?"
34860	A. T. fellow, when he go?
34860	After all, what can he do?
34860	Again, Henry?
34860	Am I being very vulgar?
34860	And Harry?
34860	And a look of peace came on your face as if you were in heaven and you said-- do you know what you said?
34860	And break his heart?
34860	And if in our hearts we despise and detest what you have to teach us?
34860	And is she in love with you?
34860	And what will become of your superiority when the yellow man can make as good guns as the white and fire them as straight?
34860	And whose fault is it?
34860	Are n''t you going to kiss me?
34860	Are the Fergusons waiting outside?
34860	Are the ladies of Peking giving her the cold shoulder?
34860	Are you going on the loose again to- night?
34860	Are you sure he''s alive?
34860	Are you sure this admiration of yours for all her admirable qualities isn''t-- love?
34860	Are you sure you do n''t say that on my account?
34860	Are you sure you know how to behave?
34860	Are you trying to shield her?
34860	Are your passions the weak and vacillating passions of the white man?
34860	At what time does the train from Kalgan get in?
34860	Because she was divorced on his account, you mean?
34860	But do you keep them here?
34860	But if I do n''t mind why should you?
34860	But what do I care as long as he comes?
34860	But wo n''t you find it rather a nuisance to have those old monks on the top of you all the time?
34860	But you do like him, do n''t you?
34860	By George, is n''t it stunning?
34860	By God, what''s this?
34860	Can she read English?
34860	Could you_ allow_ him to do that?
34860	D''you mind if I leave you?
34860	Daisy cry velly much if he die?
34860	Daisy, how can you be so superstitious?
34860	Daisy, what''s the matter?
34860	Daisy, what''s the matter?
34860	Did I not tell you that the white man''s love was weak and vacillating?
34860	Did Mr. Conway tell you?
34860	Did he advise you to go?
34860	Did n''t you hear anything, Daisy?
34860	Did you break with me yesterday so that you might be free to propose to her?
34860	Did you give them to Lee Tai to send?
34860	Did you see Freddy Baker by any chance?
34860	Did you tell him it was very important?
34860	Did you think I was going to run away?
34860	Did you trip?
34860	Do I bore you so much as all that?
34860	Do I look jaded?
34860	Do n''t you know that I loathe you?
34860	Do n''t you know what I shall be?
34860	Do n''t you like it?
34860	Do n''t you love me any more?
34860	Do n''t you remember how, late in the night, we went outside the temple and looked at the moonlight on the walls of the Forbidden City?
34860	Do n''t you remember when I first came to Chung- king?
34860	Do n''t you see what that means to me?
34860	Do n''t you think she''s pretty?
34860	Do n''t you think that everyone is the best judge of his own happiness?
34860	Do n''t you want to amuse yourself?
34860	Do n''t you wish with all your heart that you had n''t married him?
34860	Do you call that you, a few conventional prejudices?
34860	Do you hear?
34860	Do you know her?
34860	Do you know it?
34860	Do you know that we tried an experiment which is unique in the world?
34860	Do you know what I felt for her?
34860	Do you know what he wants?
34860	Do you know what you said in your delirium?
34860	Do you know why I would n''t have a professional nurse and when you were unconscious for two days refused to leave you for a minute?
34860	Do you know why, afterwards, at night when you grew delirious I would n''t let Harry watch you?
34860	Do you mean to say it''s going to handicap a man in a shipping firm because he''s married a woman who''s partly Chinese?
34860	Do you not know that there are in this country four hundred millions of the most practical and industrious people in the world?
34860	Do you not know that we have a genius for mechanics?
34860	Do you think I am a child to have everything arranged for me without a word?
34860	Do you think I can cry now?
34860	Do you think I do n''t know you?
34860	Do you think I''m a child?
34860	Do you think I''m crazy?
34860	Do you think I''m going to let you go now?
34860	Do you think I''ve done all I have to let you marry that silly little English girl?
34860	Do you think a woman cares twopence for a man''s love when she does n''t love him?
34860	Do you think he can forget me in four months?
34860	Do you think it really is injustice?
34860	Do you think it will take us long to learn?
34860	Do you think it would have seemed wrong and hateful if it had n''t been for Sylvia?
34860	Do you think it''s finished?
34860	Do you think my reputation is such a sensitive flower?
34860	Do you think that frightens me?
34860	Do you think the postmaster in a small Chinese city is a very lucrative position?
34860	Do you think there''s much happiness for you there?
34860	Do you think they can look at you and forget?
34860	Do you think you know me yet?
34860	Do you want to go to Europe?
34860	Does he know that...?
34860	Does that really matter to you very much?
34860	Even at night?
34860	For me?
34860	For what reason are you so confident that you are so superior to us that it behooves us to sit humbly at your feet?
34860	Frills?
34860	George did n''t come in till late, I suppose?
34860	George, George, say that you do n''t mean that?
34860	George, what is to become of me if you desert me?
34860	George, you wo n''t let it make any difference, will you?
34860	Good heavens, no, what do I care about the past?
34860	Goodness?
34860	Harry spoils me, does n''t he?
34860	Harry, Harry, what do I care for Harry?
34860	Harry, my poor friend, is it possible that you have an assignation?
34860	Has he gone?
34860	Has it never occurred to you that she was in love with you?
34860	Has it never struck you how you came to be wounded that night?
34860	Has it occurred to you that the white ladies wo n''t be very nice?
34860	Has it struck you that the distance from the verandah to the street is very considerable?
34860	Has our civilization been less elaborate, less complicated, less refined than yours?
34860	Have I complained?
34860	Have n''t you ever seen the Chinese do it?
34860	Have n''t you heard?
34860	Have n''t you made me unhappy enough?
34860	Have n''t you?
34860	Have our thinkers been less profound than yours?
34860	Have we?
34860	Have you any right to make use of information you''ve acquired officially?
34860	Have you been listening?
34860	Have you ever given me anything but a beating?
34860	Have you ever known a half- caste that was?
34860	Have you ever smoked opium?
34860	Have you excelled us in arts or letters?
34860	Have you got a letter for me?
34860	Have you got any money on you?
34860	Have you got opium?
34860	Have you never regretted anything?
34860	Have you told him about the house?
34860	Have you...?
34860	He is fearfully agitated._] Oh, my darling, what is it?
34860	He''s in Jardine''s, is n''t he?
34860	How can I help it?
34860	How can I let you go?
34860	How can I tell?
34860	How can a marriage be happy that''s founded on a tissue of lies?
34860	How can you be so cruel?
34860	How can you be so unkind to me?
34860	How can you be so weak?
34860	How d''you do?
34860	How dare you hide it?
34860	How dare you?
34860	How dare you?
34860	How dare you?
34860	How did he know Harry was in Kalgan?
34860	How did he know you kept my letters there?
34860	How do I know, Daisy?
34860	How do you do?
34860	How do you expect me to guess what is at the back of a Chinese brain?
34860	How do you know Harry received the letters this morning?
34860	How do you know he''s at the Carmichaels''?
34860	How do you know that Lee Tai sent those wretched letters to Harry?
34860	How do you suppose Lee Tai found out something that Harry had particularly told you to keep quiet about?
34860	How fashion you sabe what he said?
34860	How long have I got to wait?
34860	How long is it going on?
34860	How long will it take?
34860	How many children you got?
34860	How many friends have you got?
34860	How many white women do you know?
34860	How much do they want for it?
34860	How old are you?
34860	How old is she?
34860	How on earth did you hear about that?
34860	How would you like to leave Peking?
34860	How_ can_ you be so obstinate?
34860	How_ can_ you say anything so unkind?
34860	Hulloa, what are you doing here?
34860	Hulloa, what''s that?
34860	Hulloa, who''s this?
34860	Hulloa, who''s this?
34860	I ca n''t bring myself to tell him and yet how can I let him marry you in absolute ignorance?
34860	I say, Harry no good, what for you wanchee marry?
34860	I say, have they caught any of those blighters who tried to kill you?
34860	I say, who was Rathbone, Daisy''s first husband, do you know?
34860	I say, wo n''t you have a cigar?
34860	I shall see you later on in the club, sha''n''t I?
34860	I suppose there was a Mr. Rathbone?
34860	I suppose you have n''t an idea who I''m talking about?
34860	I suppose you''ve absolutely made up your mind?
34860	I wait.... What have you to do with white men?
34860	I wonder if he can live one day without seeing you?
34860	I wonder what you take me for?
34860	I''ll come and help you mount, shall I?
34860	I''ve touched you at last, have I?
34860	I?
34860	I?
34860	If there''s anything I do that you do n''t like, wo n''t you tell me?
34860	If they take to one another, you wo n''t try to crab it, will you?
34860	In Kalgan?
34860	In fairness to me or in fairness to her?
34860	Is he dead?
34860	Is he related to them?
34860	Is he?
34860	Is it hanging up in the cupboard?
34860	Is it the past that you ca n''t forget?
34860	Is it wrong to love?
34860	Is n''t that ripping?
34860	Is she American?
34860	Is she a widow?
34860	Is she alone?
34860	Is that all?
34860	Is that girl in love with you?
34860	Is there anyone who has a grudge against him?
34860	Is this the face that launched a thousand ships?
34860	It does need an explanation, does n''t it?
34860	It was rather a narrow escape, was n''t it?
34860	It was rather a risk, was n''t it?
34860	It''s an awful long time ago, is n''t it?
34860	It''s not for to- night?
34860	It''s rather attractive, is n''t it?
34860	It''s too bad of me to tease you, is n''t it?
34860	Like it?
34860	Liu?
34860	May I come in?
34860	May we come in?
34860	My dear Daisy, what are you talking about?
34860	My dear, what are you talking about?
34860	No-- oh, what am I talking about?
34860	No?
34860	Oh, Daisy, what''s the good of tormenting yourself and tormenting me?
34860	Oh, George, how can you be so cruel?
34860	Oh, George, is n''t it possible for a woman to turn over a new leaf?
34860	Oh, God, what shall I do?
34860	Oh, Harry, George is n''t going to die, is he?
34860	Oh, Harry, how can you say anything so cruel?
34860	Oh, damn, why ca n''t you leave me alone?
34860	Oh, how?
34860	Oh, my God, do n''t you understand?
34860	Oh, my God, what''s happened?
34860	Oh, velly ill, velly ill. What''s the matter with me?
34860	Oh, what have I done?
34860	Oh, what have I done?
34860	Oh, what shall I do?
34860	Oh, what shall I do?
34860	Oh?
34860	Sabe?
34860	Sabe?
34860	Shall I come?
34860	Shall I tell you?
34860	Shall we sit down?
34860	She is n''t with you now, is she?
34860	She was with you when you were in Singapore?
34860	Something, he knows not what, comes over him and he feels helpless and strangely weak._] Daisy, what does it mean?
34860	Supposing he''s gone?
34860	Supposing they meet?
34860	Surely you had n''t told her?
34860	That''s his business, is n''t it?
34860	The little lady ought to be here, ought n''t she?
34860	The whisky''s in the dining- room, is n''t it?
34860	Then why do you blush to the roots of your hair?
34860	Then why do you treat me as an outcast?
34860	Then why does the white man despise the yellow?
34860	Velly good amah-- yes?
34860	Velly well, thank you... You Mr. Knox sister?
34860	Was it amah that you wanted to talk to me about?
34860	Was that why you sent for me?
34860	Well, what was the message?
34860	Well, you can smile, so it''s not very serious, is it?
34860	What Harry do now?
34860	What about?
34860	What are they?
34860	What are we going to do?
34860	What are you defending her for?
34860	What are you going to do?
34860	What are you waiting for?
34860	What can you do?
34860	What did he say?
34860	What difference will that make?
34860	What do I care about Harry?
34860	What do I care if Harry comes?
34860	What do I care so long as you love?
34860	What do I care?
34860	What do I care?
34860	What do I care?
34860	What do I care?
34860	What do we matter now, you and I?
34860	What do you mean by that?
34860	What do you mean, George?
34860	What do you mean?
34860	What do you mean?
34860	What do you suppose I care if people gossip?
34860	What do you think of my patient?
34860	What do you think our life can be together?
34860	What do you want?
34860	What does it matter?
34860	What does money matter?
34860	What does she want, Wu?
34860	What does the past matter?
34860	What for I listen?
34860	What for I want let him go?
34860	What for he go so soon?
34860	What for he tell me no listen?
34860	What for you come China then?
34860	What for you hate me?
34860	What for you make mistake?
34860	What for you no married if you twenty- two?
34860	What for you no talkee true?
34860	What for you send me to prison?
34860	What has changed you?
34860	What has marriage done for you?
34860	What have I done to him?
34860	What have I done to turn you against me?
34860	What have you and George been talking about?
34860	What have you brought this junk for?
34860	What have you come here for to- day?
34860	What have you done?
34860	What have you done?
34860	What have you done?
34860	What he say?
34860	What in God''s Name is amah doing?
34860	What in God''s name are you doing?
34860	What in heaven''s name made you think that?
34860	What is he to you?
34860	What is it?
34860	What is it?
34860	What is the good of making pretences?
34860	What is the idea?
34860	What is the matter with my pletty one?
34860	What is the mystery?
34860	What is the result?
34860	What is this?
34860	What is this?
34860	What is your name?
34860	What of it?
34860	What on earth is this?
34860	What power have you to swim against that mighty current?
34860	What procession?
34860	What put that idea in your head?
34860	What question?
34860	What shall I do?
34860	What should I do with it?
34860	What should be the matter?
34860	What side you go?
34860	What the devil do you want?
34860	What the devil is he doing here?
34860	What thing he talkee my poor little flower?
34860	What thing you do my Daisy?
34860	What thing you wantchee?
34860	What time is it now?
34860	What will you say to Harry?
34860	What would my little Daisy do without old amah, hi, hi?
34860	What you do, Daisy?
34860	What you flightened for?
34860	What you mean, Daisy?
34860	What you talk about?
34860	What you want now?
34860	What you want to see her for, Daisy?
34860	What''s happened?
34860	What''s that in your pocket?
34860	What''s that?
34860	What''s that?
34860	What''s that?
34860	What''s the good of a watch that does n''t go?
34860	What''s the good of offering me the moon if I have a nail in my shoe and you wo n''t take it out?
34860	What''s the good of that?
34860	What''s the idea?
34860	What''s the joke?
34860	What''s the matter?
34860	What''s the matter?
34860	What''s the time?
34860	What?
34860	When does Harry come back?
34860	When she sees she has been noticed she smiles obsequiously._] Well, fair charmer, what can we do for you?
34860	When you go to Chung- king?
34860	Where is he?
34860	Where is your husband?
34860	Where''s Missy?
34860	Where''s my bag?
34860	Who baptized you?
34860	Who did cry for help?
34860	Who is Mrs. Rathbone?
34860	Who is it from?
34860	Who is that?
34860	Who is the third?
34860	Who killed cock- robin?
34860	Who was her father?
34860	Who was this fellow Rathbone?
34860	Who''s that, I wonder?
34860	Who''s there?
34860	Who''s this?
34860	Why are you so emphatic?
34860	Why did he bring me up like a lady?
34860	Why did n''t you say you were expecting a girl?
34860	Why did n''t you take the message?
34860	Why did n''t you warn me that it was you I was going to meet?
34860	Why did n''t you?
34860	Why did you say that?
34860	Why did you stop me?
34860	Why did you tell Harry that you were twenty- two?
34860	Why do n''t you call him by it?
34860	Why do n''t you have it mended?
34860	Why do n''t you lie down?
34860	Why do n''t you marry her?
34860	Why do you bother about him?
34860	Why do you cross- examine me?
34860	Why do you lie to me?
34860	Why do you pretend to me, Daisy?
34860	Why do you smoke your pipe here?
34860	Why do you suppose I''ve said all these things?
34860	Why do you torture me?
34860	Why does he avoid me?
34860	Why does n''t George come?
34860	Why does your brother chaff you then?
34860	Why have you kept it so dark?
34860	Why have you taken it off?
34860	Why not?
34860	Why on earth not?
34860	Why on earth should I bother about Lee Tai?
34860	Why on earth should I do that?
34860	Why should I bury myself in a hole two thousand miles up the river?
34860	Why should his advice make the difference?
34860	Why should n''t a man marry a half- caste if he wants to?
34860	Why should n''t you be in love with him?
34860	Why should she have told Lee Tai?
34860	Why should she try and kill you?
34860	Why were you angry with her, Daisy?
34860	Why wo n''t you tell me?
34860	Why you no sit still?
34860	Why you no take?
34860	Why you no talkee old amah?
34860	Why you not happy?
34860	Why you want me tell you again?
34860	Why, what''s wrong with it?
34860	Why?
34860	Why?
34860	Why?
34860	Why?
34860	Why?
34860	Why?
34860	Will you come and look at the temple now while they''re bringing tea?
34860	Will you dine here to- night?
34860	Will you do something for me?
34860	Will you have a whisky and soda?
34860	Will you love me any the less?
34860	Will you swear that''s true?
34860	Will you take white?
34860	Wo n''t you give up this idea of leaving Peking?
34860	Would n''t you like to be free now?
34860	Would you be very sorry if an accident happened to your excellent husband?
34860	Would you give yourself the trouble of walking through it?
34860	Would you like to have a game of chess?
34860	Would you marry him if he asked you?
34860	Would you much care for your sister to be very pally with a half- caste?
34860	Would you think it funny if I sat on my hat?
34860	You Christian?
34860	You are expecting someone?
34860	You call me, Daisy?
34860	You come China catchee husband?
34860	You do love me a little, do n''t you?
34860	You do n''t care if I drink myself to death, Wu-- do you?
34860	You gave him the note yourself?
34860	You give me policeman?
34860	You got key that desk?
34860	You have n''t passed your hundredth birthday yet, have you?
34860	You keep missy Daisy old amah-- yes?
34860	You know Knox, do n''t you?
34860	You know Seventh Day Adventists?
34860	You look at yourself in looking- glass?
34860	You love him very much, George Conway?
34860	You missionary lady?
34860	You only baptized once?
34860	You say, I wanchee marry, I wanchee marry?
34860	You think old amah no got eyes?
34860	You wanchee go prison?
34860	You wanchee?
34860	You wantchee buy Manchu dress, Daisy?
34860	You wanted to get on, and you have, have n''t you?
34860	You''re by way of being rather eligible, are n''t you?
34860	You''ve just been down to Fuchow, have n''t you?
34860	You''ve never seen me in it?
34860	[ DAISY_ takes the_ AMAH''S_ long pipe in her hands._] Who does that belong to?
34860	[_ A little surprised, but quite good- humoured._] You''re getting rather excited, are n''t you?
34860	[_ After a moment''s pause._] What were you going to say to me?
34860	[_ After a moment''s thought._] And what will you do for me if I do this for you?
34860	[_ As though asking a casual question._] You do n''t care for me any more?
34860	[_ Coldly, but still smiling._] Ca n''t she?
34860	[_ Coming in._] What thing?
34860	[_ Distracted._] Oh, what shall I do?
34860	[_ Distressed._] Wo n''t your people be rather upset?
34860	[_ Dumbfounded._] What you mean, Daisy?
34860	[_ Fiercely._] What do you want?
34860	[_ Frightened._] What for?
34860	[_ Frigidly._] Ought n''t you to be going?
34860	[_ Good- naturedly._] What experiment is that?
34860	[_ Gravely._] Do you never have any feeling that we''ve behaved rottenly to Harry?
34860	[_ He seizes her wrists and draws her violently to him._] Daisy, did you send those letters to Harry yourself?
34860	[_ Impatiently._] What for you tell me lies?
34860	[_ In a low quivering voice._] Why do you say things like that?
34860	[_ In a low voice, hardly her own._] Why, Harry, what are you talking about?
34860	[_ In the adjoining room._] Are you getting impatient?
34860	[_ Interrupting._] Are you really going to- morrow?
34860	[_ Jumping up._] How can I sit still?
34860	[_ Listening._] What on earth is Harry doing?
34860	[_ Looking at her sternly._] How do you think he could get at a knife with his hands tied behind his back?
34860	[_ Looking at him._] Why should you do that?
34860	[_ Looking at it quickly._] What?
34860	[_ Looking at the children._] Are n''t they sweet?
34860	[_ Looking at the necklace._] What shall I do with this?
34860	[_ Not without irritation._] How did he know you were here?
34860	[_ Noticing the orchids._] Someone been sending you flowers?
34860	[_ Passionately._] If he was going to leave me like that why did n''t he let me stay with my Chinese mother?
34860	[_ Persistently._] How did Lee Tai know that Harry was in Kalgan?
34860	[_ Pointing._] What''s that knife doing there?
34860	[_ Quickly._] How d''you know?
34860	[_ Quickly._] What do you mean?
34860	[_ Sarcastically._] Had you left the key of the box on the table?
34860	[_ Scornfully._] And do you think I''d let poor Harry be murdered so that I might be free to listen to your generous proposals?
34860	[_ Scornfully._] Do you think I''d have gone then?
34860	[_ Shaking hands._] How do you do?
34860	[_ Sharply._] What d''you want?
34860	[_ She beats violently on the door._] Oh, what shall I do?
34860	[_ She gives her a kiss on both cheeks._] What are they making such a row about next door?
34860	[_ Smiling._] How did your bridge party go off last night?
34860	[_ Springing to her feet._] Did you know George was coming?
34860	[_ Startled._] You?
34860	[_ Suddenly distraught._] You do n''t mean that you''re going to leave me?
34860	[_ Sulkily._] Where do you want to go?
34860	[_ Sullenly._] How long are you going for?
34860	[_ Surprised at her tone and manner._] Is anything the matter, Daisy?
34860	[_ Surprised._] Your what?
34860	[_ Taking out his watch._] D''you mind if I look at the time?
34860	[_ Taking up an opium pipe that is on the table._] Shall Amah make her little Daisy a pipe?
34860	[_ Tenderly._] Oh, darling, why do you make yourself unhappy when happiness lies in the hollow of your hand?
34860	[_ There is a loud knocking at the door._] Hulloa, who''s that?
34860	[_ Thunderstruck._] You?
34860	[_ To the old man._] Wu?
34860	[_ To the old man._] You sabe?
34860	[_ Violently._] Do you think I''m going to let you go so easily?
34860	[_ Violently._] How dare you say that?
34860	[_ With a chuckle._] How can you talk such nonsense?
34860	[_ With a chuckle._] What will you tell him?
34860	[_ With a little friendly nod._] How do you do?
34860	[_ With a little smile._] What are you locking the door for, George?
34860	[_ With a puzzled look at him._] What is the matter?
34860	[_ With a roguish look._] Well then, I have n''t been happily married, have I?
34860	[_ With a shadow of a smile._] How should I know?
34860	[_ With a smile._] Shall I?
34860	[_ With a sudden change of tone._] Why not?
34860	[_ With a sudden suspicion._] Did you know this was going to happen?
34860	[_ With a twinkle in his eyes._] Are you a little frightened?
34860	[_ With an effort at ease of manner._] My dear child, what are you talking about?
34860	[_ With anguish._] Oh, Daisy, how could you?
34860	[_ With great satisfaction._] Paralytic.... Hulloa, who''s this?
34860	[_ With increasing violence._] Do you think I can ever look at you again without horror?
34860	[_ With scornful rage._] Do you think I''m frightened of Harry?
34860	[_ With sudden eager interest._] Are you Mrs. Rathbone''s amah?
34860	[_ With sudden indignation._] Without saying a word to me?
42400	Does it, dear? 42400 Has he?
42400	Oh, Edwin, how_ do_ you think of such beautiful things?]
42400	Oh, pa dear, what did Geo---- what did young Mr. Brown want?
42400	Rejected you, did she? 42400 Well, mum, I had three good characters with her?"]
42400	Why do you wear a pink blouse, dear? 42400 Why not_ give them all up_, dear?"]
42400	Why,_ can_ he sing?
42400	You look very melancholy, George; are you sorry you married me?
42400	_ My''eart!_]***** MARRIAGE MEMORIES_ What the Father says._--Which side must I stand on when I give her away?
42400	(_ After a pause._)"Did she refuse you too?"]
42400	(_ Pointing to his olive branches in the background._)"Them''s ruin enough for me?"]
42400	***** A BAD PRE- EMINENCE.--What is there beats a good wife?
42400	***** A HAPPY HOLIDAY.--_The Bachelor._"So you''re looking after the house while your wife is taking a holiday?
42400	***** ACCOUNTED FOR AT LAST.--Is it not strange that the"best man"at a wedding is not the bridegroom?
42400	***** HOW TO CURE AN IMPRUDENT ATTACHMENT.--_Materfamilias._"What_ is_ to be done, my dear?
42400	***** HOW TO FIX THE HAPPY DAY.--_Q._ When''s the best day for a wedding?
42400	***** OUR VILLAGE INDUSTRIAL COMPETITION.--_Husband( just home from the City)._"My angel!--crying!--whatever''s the matter?"
42400	***** SCIENTIFIC ACCURACY.--"But_ why_ do you want to marry her?"
42400	***** SHE"JESTS AT SCARS,"ETC.--_Aunt._"And how''s Louisa, my dear?
42400	***** SIMPLE.--_Q._ When is a man tied to time?
42400	***** THE DESIRE OF PLEASING.--"May I be married, ma?"
42400	***** THE LUXURY OF LIBERTY.--_Bosom Friend._"Well, dear, now that you are a widow, tell me are you any the happier for it?"
42400	***** THE OLDEST AND THE SHORTEST DRAMA IN THE WORLD.--_He._"Will you?"
42400	***** THINGS ONE WOULD RATHER HAVE LEFT UNSAID.--"Well, but if you ca n''t bear her, whatever made you propose?"
42400	*****"SO SELFISH?"
42400	*****[ Illustration: APPEARANCES ARE DECEPTIVE_ He._"Who''s that?"
42400	*****[ Illustration: BREAKING THE NEWS_ Newly Affianced One._"May I be your new mamma, Tommy?"
42400	*****[ Illustration: CAUTION_ Married Sister._"And of course, Laura, you will go to Rome or Florence for your honeymoon?"
42400	*****[ Illustration: COLD SYMPATHY_ Friend._"Hullo, old man, what''s the matter?"
42400	*****[ Illustration: DECIDEDLY PLEASANT_ Genial Youth._"I say, Gubby, old chap, is this really true about your going to marry my sister Edie?"
42400	*****[ Illustration: DIFFERENT ASPECTS_ She._"Is n''t it a pretty view?"
42400	*****[ Illustration: EVIDENCE OF AN EYE- WITNESS_ Guest._"Why do you believe in second sight, Major?"
42400	*****[ Illustration: HE HAD BEEN KICKED OUT ONCE_ She._"Wot time be you a- coming round to- night, Jock?"
42400	*****[ Illustration: INGRATITUDE_ Brown._"Why does n''t Walker stop to speak?
42400	*****[ Illustration: OLD FRIENDS_ He._"Do you remember your old school- friend Sophy Smythe?"
42400	*****[ Illustration: ONE GOOD TURN DESERVES ANOTHER_ She._"But if you say you ca n''t bear the girl, why_ ever_ did you propose?"
42400	*****[ Illustration: THE DIVORCE SHOP_ Private Inquiry Agent._"Want a divorce, sir?
42400	*****[ Illustration: Time--3 A.M.]_ Voice from above._"Is that you, John?
42400	*****[ Illustration:"Can I go abroad to finish, ma?"
42400	*****[ Illustration:"DECEIVERS EVER"_ Goldsmith._"Would you like any name or motto engraved on it, sir?"
42400	*****[ Illustration:"FOR THE THIRD TIME OF ASKING"_ Aunt Mary._"You heard the vicar publish the banns between Uncle George and Ellen Thompson?"
42400	*****[ Illustration:"FOR THIS RELIEF----?"
42400	*****[ Illustration:"IS IT A FAILURE?"
42400	*****[ Illustration:"Was he very much cast down after he''d spoken to papa?"
42400	*****[ Illustration:"_ Are_ you comin''''ome?"
42400	*****[ Illustration:_ Brown._"I say, old man, who''s that very plain elderly lady you were walking with-- now sitting here?"
42400	*****[ Illustration:_ Ethel._"Why, what''s the matter, Gertrude?"
42400	*****[ Illustration:_ First Young Wife._"Do you find it more economical, dear, to do your own cooking?"
42400	*****[ Illustration:_ He._"How would you like to own a-- er-- a little puppy?"
42400	*****[ Illustration:_ She._"But, George, suppose papa settles my dowry on me in my own right?"
42400	*****[ Illustration:_''Liza._"Wot''s it feel like, bein''in love, Kytie?"
42400	--_Husband._"I say, Lizzie, what on earth did you make this mint- sauce of?"
42400	AMELIA.--Have you not been rather indiscreet?
42400	And have you given up your occupation of washing?"
42400	And is it_ invariably_ the case, my love?"]
42400	And what has he for sale?
42400	And you will do what I ask?
42400	Are n''t you pleased?"
42400	Brookes?"
42400	But why do you ask?"
42400	But_ this_ kind of shop?
42400	Can you cut your old friends?
42400	Can you do what you are told without being told why?
42400	Can you keep your temper when you are not listened to?
42400	Can you maintain your serenity during a washing- day?
42400	Can you stand being contradicted in the face of all reason?
42400	Can you wait any given time for breakfast?
42400	Do n''t you remember that Spring?
42400	Do you know which is more economical, the aitch- bone, or the round?
42400	Do you know, my dear, I had an onion yesterday for the first time these fourteen years?"
42400	Do you like the_ menu_?
42400	Do you see what I have written instead of_"Sweetheart"_?
42400	Do you think I''m as big a fool as I look?"
42400	Find?
42400	Has nowt fur to say?"
42400	Have me, dear?
42400	He should be further examined thus:-- Can you read or write amid the yells of a nursery?
42400	He''s never here now?"
42400	How far, young man, will a leg of mutton go in a small family?
42400	How is that?"
42400	How much a year?
42400	How much dearer, now, is silver than Britannia?
42400	I always thought he was a woman- hater?"
42400	I hope it''s nothing serious?"
42400	I hope she''s enjoying the change?"
42400	I thought you cared for nobody but me?"
42400	I will not ask if thou canst touch The tuneful ivory key?
42400	If you could have mine it would be all right, would n''t it?"
42400	In a word, young sir, have you the patience of Job?
42400	Is Marriage a Failure?
42400	Jones?"
42400	Jones?"
42400	Jones?"]
42400	Long?"
42400	Now why on earth should you be glad?"
42400	Oh, what o''that?
42400	Please, what is it for?"
42400	Relations?
42400	THEIR CONVERSATION_ He._"And what would_ dovey_ do, if lovey were to_ die_?"
42400	The skunk_ not_ indigenous, sirs, to our Isle?
42400	This problem, which my mind absorbs, A veritable Gordian knot is: How can maids swallow with their orbs?
42400	Well,_ then_ I measured the scullery: six feet by ten... that''ll just do, wo n''t it?"]
42400	What became of her?"
42400	What does your mother say about it?"
42400	What good resolutions are you going to make?"
42400	What on earth did he marry her for?"
42400	What will you say to your wife?"
42400	Where is my husband got to?
42400	Where is she?"
42400	Where shall we go for our wedding trip?--Strasbourg, Turkey, Cayenne, Westphalia, Worcestershire?
42400	Where will this end?
42400	Where''s the protecting epiglottis?
42400	Why_ do n''t_ you come to bed?"
42400	Will you kindly forward the letter in question by return, when I will send you a full receipt?
42400	You''re very late, are n''t you?"
42400	You_ sang_ to him, I suppose?"
42400	Yours faithfully, BLITHERS, BLATHERS, BLOTHERS& Co.***** STRANGE BUT TRUE.--When does a husband find his wife out?
42400	_ Angelina._"Yes, darling?"
42400	_ Aunt Betsy._"And that nice fellow, Goodenough?
42400	_ Aunt_-icipations,-- Like_ x_ in equations-- Unknown quantity?
42400	_ B._"Who''s the lucky man?"
42400	_ Daughter of the House._"But-- why-- who are all those for, then?"
42400	_ Eldest Daughter._ Is it really true, mother, that people used to receive pictures just as we do Christmas cards?
42400	_ Enter servant with a solitary letter.__ Chorus._ What is it?
42400	_ Enter servant with heaps of letters, which are eagerly seized and distributed.__ Chorus._ What are they?
42400	_ Gilded Youth._"What do you mean?"
42400	_ He._"What mun aw say?
42400	_ Her Mother._"What makes you think so, dear?"
42400	_ Jock._"What time does y''r old man put''is slippers on?"]
42400	_ Jones._"Did you ever see a volcano in course of eruption?"
42400	_ Maud._"Did he?
42400	_ Seventeen._"_ Is_ marriage a failure?
42400	_ What the Clergyman says._--Have you got the ring?
42400	_ What_''ave I stole?"
42400	_ Young Wife._"Oh, I do n''t mind that, because there''s a telephone there, and I can talk to you through it, ca n''t I?"
42400	_ Young Wife._"Where are you going, Reggie dear?"
42400	exclaimed the astonished matron,"what put such an idea into your head?"
39781	Ah, so you do n''t want to go just yet?
39781	Ah, then she''s a country girl, so to say, eh? 39781 Ah,"said the personage, with some show of interest,"you''re an artist?
39781	Ah,smiled Wooton, to the girl,"you like it-- the life here?"
39781	Ah,was the reply, given in apparent abstraction,"they still live here then?"
39781	All in?
39781	And you no longer think the world is all beautiful, and sometimes you wonder whether virtue is a dream or a reality? 39781 Are you the mouthpiece of the New Woman?
39781	As I was saying, when rudely interrupted, look at--"My dear Mrs. Stewart, why this feverish desire to look at life? 39781 Because you are going away?"
39781	But how could I have done anything else than let all this affect me a little? 39781 But indigestion is surely, h''m, material rather than spiritual?"
39781	But the waters did you good, I hope?
39781	But why?
39781	But you ca n''t very well include Mr. Wreath in the free- gratis class?
39781	But you have lost as much as you have gained, have you not?
39781	By the way,cut in Marsboro,"ever had any more trouble with the neighbors here?
39781	Confound the luck,he began; then, turning to the other man,"Got a cigarette, Van?"
39781	Dick,she went on,"why wo n''t you be sensible about it?
39781	Did I understand you to say that it was Miss Dorothy Ware?
39781	Did n''t we meet you in Schwalbach?
39781	Did you get the sparkle of their faces?
39781	Did you wish to see me?
39781	Do n''t think me curious, old man, but is it any girl I know?
39781	Do n''t you think John is looking very handsome tonight?
39781	Do you believe in heredity?
39781	Do you know,remarked Mrs. Stewart, on one such occasion,"that my cousin''s tremendously fond of you?"
39781	Do you mean to say that-- all that-- is true?
39781	Do you really think they''ll know-- anything about me? 39781 Does Dorothy look well?"
39781	Dorothy,he said, looking down at her,"there is still hope for me, is there not?"
39781	Dorothy,he said, presently, with a sudden softness in his voice,"will you wish me luck?"
39781	Dorothy,he said,"I am not speaking of that, am I, dear?
39781	Going to bet, or just to look on?
39781	Got one?
39781	H''m, by the way, speaking of business, are n''t you running the game a trifle extravagantly here? 39781 Hard?
39781	He''s so dreadfully cynical, do n''t you think so?
39781	How dare you?
39781	How do you do, Dick? 39781 How is it you know all this?"
39781	However, that''s not to the point, I suppose you''re thinking? 39781 I beg your pardon?"
39781	I have n''t kept you waiting, have I?
39781	I have n''t preached to you, have I Dick?
39781	I see you''re something of a realist?
39781	I wonder,he began, softly,"whether you know Hugh McCulloch''s''Scent o''Pines''?
39781	I''m sure I do n''t know what you mean?
39781	I, Dick, why, how should I know?
39781	I?
39781	If what?
39781	Indifferent? 39781 Is Teplitz very full?"
39781	Is it so impossible? 39781 Is it,"he went on,"that I have put myself beyond your mercy?
39781	Is n''t that a trifle paradoxical?
39781	Is that why there is so much flippancy?
39781	Know what she said to me one day? 39781 Marry?"
39781	Miss Ware,Wooton asked presently,"you''ve never been down to Schandau, have you?"
39781	No? 39781 Oh, well, why split hairs?
39781	Perhaps-- if Mrs. Ware would rather not stir from the hotel-- there would be no objection to Miss Ware making the trip with me? 39781 Remorse?"
39781	Say, Van,he began, presently,"what''s this I hear about their going to play the Ober- Ammergau Passion Play here?
39781	Say,he said to Wooton, in a low tone,"you remember that letter I took to the house day before yesterday?
39781	Sie fahren nach Schandau? 39781 Simply because the town had put it''s brand on me, whether I wished it or no, am I to be forever upbraided?"
39781	Stanley,said Dick, after they had all shaken hands,"what are you doing here?
39781	Surprised to see me here, are you? 39781 Talking to young Hexam?
39781	Tell me, old man,he said,"do you think she cares for me?"
39781	The editor?
39781	Then why did n''t you tell her right away you were n''t using anything of that sort?
39781	This is Wednesday, is n''t it? 39781 Van,"said Wooton, as they sat down at his desk, presently,"I wish you''d try and hurry that stuff of yours along a little, will you?
39781	Very well then,she was saying,"you have my address; if anything should turn up, you will let me know, wo n''t you?"
39781	We shall see you Wednesday, shall we not?
39781	Well,said Mrs. Stewart, shaking hands heartily,"the world is small as ever, is it not?
39781	What do you say, Mac? 39781 What do you think of this year''s crop of lions?"
39781	What do you think,said Belden, coming in again,"has happened?
39781	What if she is?
39781	What was her game?
39781	What? 39781 Where is he?"
39781	Where is who?
39781	Who was it that first gave your friend Clarence Miller the idea that he was a novelist? 39781 Why do n''t you drink some of this wine?"
39781	Why not ask my enemies? 39781 Why speak of anything so unpleasant?"
39781	Why, Dick,she would say,"do n''t you know you''re absurd to think of such a thing?
39781	Why, do n''t you know that there is no longer any meaning for me in any of those words: honor, and truth, and virtue? 39781 Why, you infernal idiot, did n''t you look at her?"
39781	Will you fellows take a bit of lunch? 39781 Will you go, if you''re asked?"
39781	Wo n''t it? 39781 Wonder what sort of a chap he is personally?"
39781	Wonderful, was n''t it?
39781	Yes,he said,"and now tell me who you are?"
39781	Yes?
39781	Yes?
39781	You want to know about the old guard, do you? 39781 Your mother is well?"
39781	Your work, you mean?
39781	''Got anything to do Thursday evening?''
39781	''Tell me where you live?''
39781	''Then will you help me jump off?''
39781	A refusal?"
39781	After all-- I may speak frankly, may I not?
39781	Ah, you admit--?
39781	And are we to lose all that, dear, for a whim?
39781	And her mother?"
39781	And if not for myself, for whom?"
39781	And now, Dorothy, why do n''t you speak?"
39781	And sometimes you wish you were blind again, as once you were; and you want to wipe away the taste of the fruit of knowledge?"
39781	And then there came a sudden frightened whisper from her:"Dick-- do you think we shall ever see-- him-- again?"
39781	And then you go home, or you bunk up there, and where''s the harm done?
39781	And was that not agony?
39781	And what has it mattered as long as I have not neglected the work there is for me to do?
39781	And who am I to judge?
39781	And you?"
39781	And-- but why continue the catalogue?
39781	Any objections?"
39781	Anything in it?"
39781	Are you-- can it be?--are you, h''m, jealous?
39781	As to whether it was genuine or a mere veneer, well, how could one tell as soon as this?
39781	Been jilted?
39781	Belden has succumbed to a lifelong passion for Henri Murger?"
39781	Belden?
39781	But I do n''t seem to improve right along, as I should?
39781	But do you help me with a real bit of news?
39781	But how about your neighbors?
39781	But in which direction lay Schandau?
39781	But where would the gentleman wish to sail to?
39781	But who could help liking that?"
39781	But why,"he shrugged his shoulders impatiently,"why must we be forever talking of this hapless personage, me?
39781	But you''ve let me hope, have n''t you?
39781	But-- do you notice how kind the clerk of the weather is?"
39781	But--"and he beamed reproach upon the other,"why do n''t you dig deeper?"
39781	By the way, are n''t we a man shy, Belden?"
39781	Can you not love me a little?"
39781	Choice?"
39781	Confess, are you?"
39781	Could he take up the dream again, now that waking had brought such pain?
39781	Could it be that they had moved?
39781	Could the game be worth the candle that was snuffed?
39781	Could they get home by carriage?
39781	Dick did it ever occur to you that she''s a devilish pretty girl?"
39781	Dick, would n''t it be great if you could go along?"
39781	Did Dorothy want to see her die?
39781	Did n''t he remember that she was a country girl?
39781	Did n''t you say you knew of him, in town?"
39781	Do I economise much?
39781	Do n''t you agree with me?
39781	Do n''t you find as great pictures in a street full of life as in a valley full of shadow?
39781	Do n''t you know that in this rapid age we believe everything, accept everything and yet doubt everything?"
39781	Do n''t you realize that it is you, you for whom I would work-- yes, work and live?
39781	Do n''t you remember?
39781	Do you do this?"
39781	Do you know what he once did, just to illustrate?
39781	Do you notice that Dante Belden''s sofa is empty today?"
39781	Do you remember how, in summer, we used to go camping by the river?
39781	Do you suppose I do n''t know that?
39781	Do you think I have not watched you, found you out long ago?
39781	Do you think we could make it worth your while to illustrate it for us?"
39781	Do you want to join the noble army of martyrs in ordinary to the extraordinary Annie?
39781	Do you, Dorothy, do you love me?"
39781	Dorothy, do n''t you know the other reason?"
39781	Dorothy,"he held out both his hands to her,"see, Dorothy, I ask you to let me not see happiness only to lose it?"
39781	Ever been in his flat?
39781	For myself?
39781	Gravely he pondered it: why not?
39781	Had he been good?
39781	Had he not himself tested the expungent qualities of laughter?
39781	Had it been his fault, or hers?
39781	Had n''t he just written some poetry, spent the proceeds on feasting his friends, and the night in a tree?"
39781	Hallo, Stanley, have n''t they got you under the vagrancy ordinance yet?"
39781	Hallo, Van, how are the other three hundred and ninety- nine?
39781	Hang it, Wooton, why do you allow this man to come up here, anyway, to wear out your furniture and the patience of us all?"
39781	Has she told you, I wonder, that she is my favorite cousin?
39781	Have I become too notorious a vagabond?"
39781	Have you been singeing your''s?"
39781	Have you not spent a lifetime of regret to atone for a moment of folly?
39781	He heard Mrs. Tremont asking Dorothy, as he moved away,"And how''s your poor, dear mother?"
39781	He never did you any harm, did he?
39781	He put his arm about her, and whispered,"What does it matter Dorothy, if only you love me?
39781	His nerve never dies, eh?"
39781	How are all the dear familiars?"
39781	How are they all?
39781	How are you on theosophy?"
39781	How can you compare the cases?
39781	How long, by the way, do you think you''ll be abroad?"
39781	How''ll that do, eh?
39781	However, what''s the use of considering those people?
39781	However--"he reached his arm out over the table--"Any beer left over there?"
39781	I ask you both, is life pretty?
39781	I bring you a disciple and what do you do?
39781	I knew what he meant; but who shall tell, being a man, whether a girl cares or not?
39781	I suppose you mean about me?
39781	I think you will like it:"Love shall I liken thee unto the rose That is so sweet?
39781	I wonder how often the average man of the world has played that game in his life?"
39781	I wonder if the performers in that circus really know how amusing they are?"
39781	I''m up a tree for copy, day in, day out, and I groan just once, and what do you do?
39781	I''ve always liked you and admired you, but-- dear me, can I help it if I feel sure that I do n''t like anyone yet-- in that way?
39781	If I can scratch an effective creation, why should I dig?"
39781	If I knew, I would probably not tell, and if I do not know why should I lie?
39781	If Miss Leigh will surrender you to me--?"
39781	Instead of-- what?
39781	Is it worth while?"
39781	Is n''t it fun to succeed?
39781	Is that a paradox?"
39781	Is there no hope?"
39781	Is your tea today to be in duet form, or is it a general scramble?"
39781	Jump in, wo n''t you?
39781	Just before they rolled into sight of the grand- stand, Stanley said,"Oh, who do you suppose I had a letter from yesterday?"
39781	Known her long?"
39781	Lifting her up out of it, does he say?
39781	Marsboro, looking vaguely out at window, said, somewhat irrelevantly,"I suppose that will be the end of the Sunday evening seances?"
39781	McRoy broke into the babel of talk with a plaintive,"Everybody listen for about a minute, will you?
39781	More copy?
39781	Nice girls, these new women, eh?"
39781	No?
39781	Nobody ever accused her of either, did they?"
39781	Now then, what are you going to do?"
39781	Now, do you think, sir, that you''re engaged to me?"
39781	Now, how are you on art?"
39781	Now, tell me, frankly, why do you Western artists never treat Western subjects?"
39781	Now, that girl in black?"
39781	Now, who else is there?
39781	Oh, Dorothy, dear, do n''t you see?
39781	Oh, I know we''re of age, but what of that?
39781	Oh, misericordia, can such things be?"
39781	Oh,--did you see Mrs. Stewart while you were abroad?
39781	Once, she had let him hope, had she not?
39781	One day Wooton asked:"Of course you''ve seen Potsdam?"
39781	People who like to see their names in the daily papers are out of town, so the society journalist waileth; is it not so?
39781	Perhaps, some day, Dick, you''ll come back to us again?"
39781	Russell, take the orders, will you?
39781	Said you kept them awake Sunday nights with your unholy orgies, did n''t they?"
39781	See him?"
39781	Shall we go into the other room?"
39781	Shall we tune our harps again?"
39781	She had n''t been in a real wood since she left Lincolnville, and did he suppose she was going to enjoy this one by halves?
39781	She lifted her lorgnette deliberately and gazed toward the piano,"Who is that playing?"
39781	She looked past him into the inner office, lifted her eyebrows a trifle and inquired:"Is Mr. Wooton not in?"
39781	Some of the park policemen concluded that this was a young man who was feeling very cheerful indeed-- else, why such fervid whistling?
39781	Stewart?"
39781	Such agony?
39781	Suppose then, that I asked you that question, what would you tell yourself?
39781	Suppose we say Wednesday?"
39781	Suppose we talk, instead, of you?"
39781	Surely the air is full of it, of this fair Life?
39781	Tell me, you people out there in the country, how do you keep so young?"
39781	That''s-- h''m, now what is that?--anger, I suppose?
39781	The next time I go down to tea at her house I''ll take you along, eh?
39781	The simple pleasures, the healthy out- door life-- can you not believe that it would make new creatures of us two, Dorothy?
39781	Then he leaned back in his chair and inquired,"Who was it?"
39781	Then he said,"Miss Tremont is well, I trust?"
39781	Then he went on, in his minor monotone,"No, nothing, except--"Dick, thinking to be cheery, put in"Except marriage?"
39781	Then she said, abruptly:"This is the first time that you''ve been down here, is n''t it?
39781	Then she steadied herself against a lamp- post, and said, with the whine coming back into her voice,''What d''ye want to know for?''
39781	Then she went on in a very low voice,"And have you found out how one''s youth is lost in town?"
39781	Then you do n''t object to this fellow-- what''s his name again, Lancaster, is n''t it?--doing your sketches?
39781	Then"And you believed it?"
39781	There was in it a memory of a time when she might have unblushingly answered that question of''Where do you live?''
39781	There was nothing, he argued bitterly, for which he needed all the fame; so why should he care to be Fame''s courtier?
39781	They are supposed to give us life, are they not?
39781	They do?
39781	Ware?"
39781	Was his stuff any good?"
39781	Was it a refusal?
39781	Was it possible that he had once been like that?
39781	Was it, he wondered, a real difference, or was it merely the difference in the point of view?
39781	Was life merely an effort at being forever amused?
39781	Was there not the sweet present?
39781	Well, and even if the old conventions said so a thousand times, were they to bind him now, when they had so long been thrust away by him in scorn?
39781	Well, does the quarter walk to- day?"
39781	Well, how is Art, and what are the books you have lately bought, and what is the latest of your schemes that has died?"
39781	What can I do?"
39781	What did it all matter now, this world, this life, this aimless race?
39781	What do you mean?"
39781	What do you suppose she says?"
39781	What do you suppose that man Belden did?
39781	What do you think?
39781	What had she to judge by?
39781	What is life worth if one is not to show that one enjoys it?
39781	What sort of a torrent of curiosity was this that was gushing forth from this peculiar creature?
39781	What was I to do?"
39781	What was ambition worth, when ambition''s cause was gone?
39781	What was it, Dick, a tiff?
39781	What''ll it be?"
39781	What''ll you men drink-- or smoke?
39781	What''s all that got to do with the man''s marriage?"
39781	What, you ask, had this young man to be in agony about?
39781	When those men read this, if they ever do, they will wonder why in the world this young man was torturing himself with fancies?
39781	Whence came that playful mood of hers; that mocking, joyous laughter?
39781	Where did you leave off?
39781	Where do you get them all from?"
39781	Which, being the day we go to press-- what''s that?
39781	Who am I?
39781	Who are you, that you should judge?"
39781	Who was he that he should ask of any woman the question: What art thou?
39781	Why did you do that?"
39781	Why do n''t you ask her again?
39781	Why does she have to sneer at innocence and goodness?
39781	Why must we listen to the old shibboleths, Dorothy?
39781	Why not wake up and live?
39781	Why should n''t I?
39781	Why talk of marriage?
39781	Why, Dick, you know I like you, do n''t you?
39781	Why, Dick?
39781	Why--""Why should I be anything other than indifferent?
39781	Will you tell him Mrs. Stewart was up?
39781	Wo n''t you try to like me?"
39781	Wonder how long he''ll last over there?"
39781	Wonder if I''ll ever get to know her?"
39781	Wonder who?"
39781	Wooton of the''_ Torch_''?
39781	Wooton?"
39781	Would there be another when they reached Schandau?
39781	Would you object?"
39781	You do n''t know the great and only Annie McCallum Stewart?
39781	You do n''t mean to tell me that you think your life has shaped, or even begun to shape itself yet?
39781	You left the Tremonts there?"
39781	You say you have a complexion and a conscience as clear as the dew?
39781	You would n''t worry, would you, mamma?
39781	You''ll be at the great and only Fair, I suppose?"
39781	You''re fond of Kip., I suppose?"
39781	You''re sorry, are n''t you?"
39781	You-- you put bright crimson tints on all the effete European cities, did n''t you?
39781	do n''t you know I''d rather suffer torments unspeakable than hurt you?"
39781	he moaned, fiercely,"why?
39781	he repeated,"why do you harp on that?
39781	he urged,"why sit there and be dismal?
39781	he went on,"how shall mere paint ever represent you?
39781	nicht wahr?"
39781	sighed Stanley,"Do n''t you know that all dogmas are obsolete?
39781	was Dorothy''s quick reply;"that does n''t make her any better, does it?
31416	A chance to escape? 31416 A claim?"
31416	A headache, have you? 31416 About you-- and me?"
31416	Abroad?
31416	Ah, Robert-- do you care for me like that?
31416	Ah,she cried,"what are you going to do with me?"
31416	All by yourself?
31416	Am I? 31416 Am I?"
31416	Am I?
31416	Am_ I_ not?
31416	An hour? 31416 And I, Kitty?
31416	And do you remember how you found me-- that night-- out on the Cliff?
31416	And has there been any complaint?
31416	And how long do you think that will last?
31416	And how many years do you think you''ll stand being proper and respectable, which is what you''ll have to be as long as you''re Mrs. Robert Lucy? 31416 And if I am fond of children, what difference does that make?"
31416	And if-- you were not married to her?
31416	And it was n''t enough?
31416	And now you know all about me?
31416	And that''s what you''ll think of me by?
31416	And that,said she,"will make it all right?"
31416	And the manager?
31416	And the sister?
31416	And the way out of the trouble-- and the difficulty-- and the danger?
31416	And then?
31416	And then?
31416	And they''re to be mine as well as yours?
31416	And what am I to do, if-- if things are too hard for me? 31416 And what did your mummy say?"
31416	And what will-- Janey-- say?
31416	And when you''re tired of me?
31416	And where, Kitty?
31416	And why,said Lucy,"was n''t she allowed to look?"
31416	And will you love me a little if I love him a great deal? 31416 And you are not going to enlighten him?"
31416	And you consider me responsible for that?
31416	And you have_ not_ found your brother?
31416	And you know, you know as well as I do, the sort of man who-- who----"Who marries the sort of woman I am? 31416 And you think she minded?"
31416	And you think that was jealousy?
31416	And you''ll go to bed, Kitty?
31416	And you''ve let her do it?
31416	And you''ve no home, Kitty?
31416	And-- when-- I''ve-- had it?
31416	And--_what_ do you want to do?
31416	Are you going because of me?
31416	Are you quite sure he does n''t know?
31416	Are you quite sure that''s all you want to know?
31416	Are you quite sure you would care to have_ me_?
31416	Are you quite sure? 31416 Are you so awfully gone on him?"
31416	Are you sure-- quite-- quite sure-- you want her to know me?
31416	Are you sure?
31416	Are you trying to stop me?
31416	Are you?
31416	Barbara? 31416 Because you wo n''t believe that I might behave differently from some other men?"
31416	Betray you? 31416 Between?"
31416	Bunny, have I been a brute to you?
31416	Bunny, what_ is_ the matter? 31416 Bunny,"said she,"would you like to marry the long man?"
31416	Bunny,she cried,"are you there?"
31416	But if they do what do you suppose they''ll think?
31416	But if you go back with_ me_,he said,"it will be all right, wo n''t it?"
31416	But if you want to walk----"I do n''t,said she;"do you?"
31416	But my dear girl, do you suppose for a moment that he does n''t know?
31416	But surely-- surely the hotel people would know?
31416	But why this sudden yearning for simplicity? 31416 But wo n''t you mind me?"
31416	But you could n''t forgive me if I did n''t care for them? 31416 But you would n''t try and keep her?"
31416	But, Wilfrid-- if there_ was_ another man?
31416	By your own name?
31416	By yourself?
31416	Ca n''t I see him for you, if you feel like that?
31416	Ca n''t he come to me?
31416	Ca n''t you see that I care for you?
31416	Ca n''t you see?
31416	Ca n''t you? 31416 Can you not think of anything but that?"
31416	Colonel Hankin?
31416	Come, she could n''t have liked it, could she?
31416	Could you see what_ I_ did?
31416	Did he? 31416 Did n''t I tell you?"
31416	Did n''t you order one for me?
31416	Did she tell you she was going there?
31416	Did you care for him very much, Kitty?
31416	Did you ever know me give any one away?
31416	Did you see that?
31416	Did you?
31416	Did-- did his wife love him? 31416 Difficult?"
31416	Do n''t you believe me, Robert? 31416 Do n''t you know, Robert?
31416	Do n''t you know,she said,"that there''s nothing I would n''t do for you?
31416	Do n''t you think,he said,"you ought to have stayed in bed?"
31416	Do n''t you think,she added,"we had better go back?"
31416	Do n''t you? 31416 Do they do you well at this place?"
31416	Do you call that putting on another stone?
31416	Do you hear that?
31416	Do you know anything about her?
31416	Do you know him yourself?
31416	Do you know him?
31416	Do you like Southbourne?
31416	Do you like them?
31416	Do you mean Wilfrid Marston?
31416	Do you mean that you ca n''t care for me? 31416 Do you mean,"he said quietly,"because of_ them_?"
31416	Do you mind kissing me?
31416	Do you mind my drinking Kümmel?
31416	Do you mind my showing seven inches of stocking?
31416	Do you mind my smoking?
31416	Do you mind staying a little longer now?
31416	Do you mind telling me where you picked her up?
31416	Do you mind telling me,he said presently,"if there''s anybody else that you----""That I care for?
31416	Do you mind?
31416	Do you remember the way you used to talk at Matlock, just after I found you there? 31416 Do you see that?"
31416	Do you suppose Robert does n''t know?
31416	Do you suppose that I''m going to leave you here? 31416 Do you think I gave Robert Lucy up to go back to you?"
31416	Do you think I''m nice?
31416	Do you think as badly of him as all that?
31416	Do you think she really was dreadful?
31416	Do you want me to go?
31416	Do you want to?
31416	Do you? 31416 Do you?"
31416	Does it matter why?
31416	Does n''t it?
31416	Easier?
31416	Funny little beggars, are n''t they? 31416 Has anything happened?"
31416	Has anything happened?
31416	Has he ever met her?
31416	Have I ever been a brute to any one? 31416 Have n''t I said it differently?"
31416	Have we?
31416	Have you been with her long?
31416	Have you done with him altogether? 31416 Have you got to go up to town to- morrow?"
31416	Have you had bad news? 31416 Have you never wondered why the people here avoided me?
31416	Have_ I_, Kitty?
31416	He has n''t got the children with him, has he? 31416 Her people?"
31416	His children? 31416 How can they?
31416	How did you know I should be here?
31416	How did you know?
31416	How do you know what I might n''t do?
31416	How do you know what I want?
31416	How do you propose to prevent his knowing? 31416 How long ago was it?"
31416	How long can you stay?
31416	How long have you been starving yourself?
31416	How long have you been walking about in the rain before you came here?
31416	How much later?
31416	How?
31416	I may n''t tie it for you?
31416	I say, I shall have to tell them very soon, sha n''t I?
31416	I say, how do you know all that?
31416	I suppose I can get one, ca n''t I?
31416	I suppose you mean she was a lady?
31416	I suppose you think that''s fiendish of me?
31416	I suppose you think you have everything to gain by my going?
31416	I told you, did n''t I, that you''d better go away?
31416	I want to walk,she said;"will you come?"
31416	I was engaged for_ that_?
31416	I wonder if I may say what it is?
31416	I wonder,said Miss Keating,"if it was at Wenden, my father''s parish?"
31416	I wonder,she said,"if I might ask you to help me again?"
31416	I wonder,she said,"if you see my difficulty?"
31416	I? 31416 If I leave you will you go to bed and rest?"
31416	If I looked after you, Kitty, do you think you would keep straight? 31416 If I see you to- morrow, will you go now?"
31416	If I stay,said she,"will that prove it?"
31416	If a woman wanted to leave you for another man, would you try and keep her?
31416	If you cared for her?
31416	If you think that,she said, and her voice crowed no longer,"would n''t it be better for us not to be together?"
31416	If you wanted to leave me for Dora Nicholson, I should be a fool to try and keep you, should n''t I?
31416	Is it for me to say?
31416	Is my nose red, Wilfrid?
31416	Is n''t it rather a pity to neglect your business?
31416	Is she delicate?
31416	Is that all the thanks I get for playing up to you? 31416 Is that such a very formidable age?"
31416	Is that what has upset you?
31416	Is that why you do n''t want to go back?
31416	Is your friend coming back again?
31416	It was so important?
31416	It''s just as well she went, then, before I came, is n''t it? 31416 It''s something about me?"
31416	Jane,he said presently,"could_ you_ see what she did?"
31416	Jealous? 31416 Jealousy?
31416	Kitty--Jane whispered it--"you wo n''t go back?"
31416	Kitty, I believe you''re afraid of them?
31416	Kitty,he said,"is that really why you wo n''t come back?"
31416	Kitty,she said,"have you made him believe you do n''t care for him?"
31416	Kitty,she said,"will you see Robert for a moment?
31416	Kitty-- don''t you want to see them?
31416	Kitty-- what made you do it?
31416	Listen?
31416	May I ask if you knew Mrs. Tailleur before you came to her?
31416	May I introduce Mr. Wilfrid Marston?
31416	May I really?
31416	May I say what I think?
31416	May I speak to you a moment?
31416	Met her? 31416 Mind?"
31416	Mr. Lucy,it said,"is it you?"
31416	Must n''t it?
31416	My friend? 31416 My life?
31416	My not giving him up? 31416 My own people?"
31416	My----? 31416 Need you mention it?"
31416	Need you mind so much? 31416 Next?"
31416	Not even the little chain I gave you? 31416 Oh, Robert, you do_ really_ think I''m nice?"
31416	Oh, Wilfrid-- you''re not going to tell him? 31416 Oh, do you think they''ll turn her out?"
31416	Oh, may n''t I see her?
31416	Oh,said the older woman,"what does it matter where we sit?"
31416	Only five years? 31416 Other people?"
31416	Poor Bunny,said she,"why ca n''t you be honest?
31416	Poor Bunny,she said;"are you feeling as bad as all that?
31416	Poor lamb, does it feel a draught down its little back?
31416	Robert, dear, would you mind not talking any more to me? 31416 Robert,"said she,"have you written to the children?"
31416	Robert,she said,"will she always look at me like that?
31416	She did n''t, then?
31416	She''s like Robert, is n''t she?
31416	Simpler? 31416 Stop with you?
31416	Supposing somebody else tells him?
31416	Surely it need n''t be? 31416 Symptoms of what?"
31416	Tell me what made you do it?
31416	That dreadful woman?
31416	That makes no difference?
31416	That''s how I look when I''m happy, is it? 31416 That''s how it makes you feel?"
31416	That''s something, is n''t it?
31416	That''s why you were so anxious for me to go to the Métropole, was it?
31416	The lady in black, sir? 31416 The lady in the window, sir?
31416	Then do you think you would really need any one?
31416	Then what in heaven''s name are you talking about?
31416	Then what reason can I give her?
31416	Then where''s your precious honour if you do n''t stand up for her? 31416 Then why do you listen when people say unkind things about me?"
31416	Then why do you look like that?
31416	Then why,she moaned,"why wo n''t you let me go?"
31416	Then would he-- would he really know?
31416	Then,he said presently,"if that''s so, there''s no reason, is there, why you should n''t come back to me?"
31416	Then,she said presently,"what_ did_ you say to him?"
31416	They''ll be asleep by this time, wo n''t they?
31416	They? 31416 To do what?"
31416	To get on with?
31416	To her room?
31416	To look for me?
31416	To me? 31416 To you?"
31416	Unkind? 31416 Very soon?"
31416	Was I all right, Robert?
31416	Was it Mr. Lucy, or his sister?
31416	Was it Mr. Marston? 31416 Was it?
31416	We?
31416	Well, Janet''s a queer, uncanny little person, rather long for her age and very thin----"Like you?
31416	Well, and so you can tell now?
31416	Well, do you know now?
31416	Well, what could I do? 31416 Well, wo n''t it?"
31416	Well,he said,"what do you think of them?"
31416	Well,said she,"do n''t you want to sit here?"
31416	Well,she said,"you have something to say to me?"
31416	Well-- but how long?
31416	Well-- what do you think?
31416	Well?
31416	Well?
31416	Were you?
31416	What am I to do? 31416 What are they like?
31416	What are you going to do, dear?
31416	What are you going to do?
31416	What are you going to say to me, Janey? 31416 What are you waiting for now, then?"
31416	What did he say, when you told him that?
31416	What did you expect?
31416	What did you say then?
31416	What do you bet,said Kitty,"that I do n''t make that long man there come and talk to me?"
31416	What do you mean, Robert?
31416	What do you mind, then?
31416	What do you think? 31416 What do you think?"
31416	What does it matter whether I''m ill or not, if I''m not pretty?
31416	What earthly use is it, Wilfrid, being fond of me, as long as I''m not fond of you?
31416	What had Marston to do with it?
31416	What have I done? 31416 What have you been doing to yourself?"
31416	What have you done?
31416	What if there was?
31416	What is Barbara like?
31416	What is Jane going to do?
31416	What is it then?
31416	What is it, Kitty?
31416	What is it?
31416	What is it?
31416	What is it?
31416	What is this?
31416	What is your name?
31416	What made you come?
31416	What made you tell me?
31416	What makes you laugh?
31416	What makes you think that?
31416	What people?
31416	What possessed you to stay at the place if you''re not comfortable?
31416	What shall you do when you have left her?
31416	What things?
31416	What time does your train go?
31416	What was in that letter?
31416	What was obvious?
31416	What was that?
31416	What will you do for me?
31416	What wo n''t you believe?
31416	What you did?
31416	What''s that got to do with it?
31416	What''s the good of my sending you to Matlock and those places if you come back in this state? 31416 What''s the matter with you?"
31416	What''s the poor lady to do?
31416	What? 31416 What?
31416	What? 31416 What?
31416	What?
31416	What?
31416	What?
31416	What_ are_ you doing?
31416	When I ca n''t bear it any longer, am I to send for you?
31416	When is he due?
31416	When?
31416	When?
31416	Where are we going to?
31416	Where are you going to?
31416	Where is that woman?
31416	Where is the fellow?
31416	Where''s Robert?
31416	Where?
31416	Who gave you your watch?
31416	Who is it, Kitty? 31416 Who wrote it?"
31416	Who,said he,"is that lady in the window?"
31416	Why not? 31416 Why not?
31416	Why not?
31416	Why not?
31416	Why not?
31416	Why not?
31416	Why should I see you? 31416 Why should n''t he?"
31416	Why should there be? 31416 Why should we wait?
31416	Why wo n''t you tell me?
31416	Why? 31416 Why?"
31416	Why?
31416	Why?
31416	Why?
31416	Why_ should_ they suffer?
31416	Will the nine- fifteen do?
31416	Will you bring her to me, please?
31416	Will you come with me?
31416	Will you marry me soon?
31416	Will you sit down? 31416 With_ me_?"
31416	Wo n''t you keep anything?
31416	Would n''t you?
31416	Would you do your worst? 31416 Would you like me to go away and come back again?"
31416	Would you like to consult Colonel Hankin?
31416	Would you like to see him?
31416	Would you like to see them, Kitty?
31416	Would you think badly of me if I''d married him?
31416	Would you?
31416	Would_ you_ mind wearing a frock I''d worn?
31416	Yes--his hands, spread out on the table between them, trembled--"I have, only it seems so little----""Does it?
31416	Yes, but if you knew she was n''t that sort-- if you knew she''d always been straight with you?
31416	You are not going home, then?
31416	You are not going to make a scene?
31416	You ca n''t trust me, Kitty?
31416	You came; but when I go----"You''re not going?
31416	You child, do you suppose I''d marry you if I did n''t think you nice?
31416	You do n''t feel that he''s important?
31416	You do n''t know where she is?
31416	You do n''t mean to say you minded that?
31416	You do n''t mind,he said presently,"not coming to the station?"
31416	You do n''t really? 31416 You do n''t want to be bored with them?"
31416	You do n''t, really?
31416	You expect me to believe that?
31416	You had n''t thought of that?
31416	You have n''t gone?
31416	You have n''t said yet that you do n''t care for me?
31416	You love me then?
31416	You mean he''s stupid?
31416	You mean you know the worst of me?
31416	You mean you''d take care of me?
31416	You met him here? 31416 You never wanted things to happen, did you?"
31416	You only thought you liked me? 31416 You see how hopeless I am?"
31416	You see now why I said you''d better go to the Métropole?
31416	You think I tired of him?
31416	You think I''m asking too much of you?
31416	You think no other end is possible between a man and a woman?
31416	You think not? 31416 You think she has gone up to town?"
31416	You think that a safe arrangement, do you? 31416 You think that''s what''s the matter with me?"
31416	You think you can give me what Robert Lucy''s giving me?
31416	You think you made me see it?
31416	You want to make an honest woman of me, do you?
31416	You wanted to get rid of him, did n''t you, Kitty?
31416	You were very fond of her?
31416	You will go before he comes, wo n''t you?
31416	You wish,said she,"the hotel people to think that it is you who have given_ me_ notice?"
31416	You wo n''t even shake hands with me? 31416 You wo n''t mind if I go to Auntie Janey now?"
31416	You wo n''t tell him? 31416 You would n''t think of me?"
31416	You''d rather think I did n''t care for you?
31416	You''d tell him then?
31416	You''ll stay here all the time, and you wo n''t let him go out and look for me?
31416	You''re afraid?
31416	You''re going to live-- by yourself-- respectably-- abroad?
31416	You''re not afraid of that monotony?
31416	You''re tired? 31416 You''ve given him up?"
31416	You''ve nothing?
31416	You''ve seen some of them?
31416	You_ are_ there, are you? 31416 You_ do_ think it strange of me to come to you when I do n''t know you?"
31416	You_ wo n''t_ tell him? 31416 Your father is the vicar of Wenden?"
31416	Your sister?
31416	Your wife?
31416	_ He_ takes it that way, too?
31416	_ Is_ that all, Janey?
31416	_ She_ could n''t bear it? 31416 A woman made like me? 31416 Afraid of_ me_, Kitty?
31416	All Lucy said was"May I smoke?"
31416	An early one?"
31416	And Mrs. Tailleur said, looking at Mr. Lucy,"How about poor Bunny''s room?
31416	And afterward-- don''t you remember how you followed me out of the room-- another night?"
31416	And all the time he kept saying to himself,"What next?"
31416	And if you are the only one----?"
31416	And in the little house where I''m to live, you will come sometimes, and see me?"
31416	And what will she do then?"
31416	And why Dora Nicholson?"
31416	And you ca n''t tell me what it''s going to be?"
31416	And you think I''ll keep straight by marrying you?"
31416	And you think that''s the way to stop me thinking about you and caring for you?
31416	And you want to give it up?
31416	And you wo n''t hear a word in my defence?
31416	And you''ll let her do it?
31416	And, after all, what had they got against Mrs. Tailleur except that she was better looking by a long chalk, and better turned- out, than any of''em?
31416	And-- do you think they''ll really love me?"
31416	Are you going to risk that?"
31416	Are you quite sure he means to marry you?"
31416	Are you sure you do n''t let your imagination run away with you sometimes?"
31416	Besides, they had only another week, and they did n''t want, did they, to see_ too_ much of Mrs. Tailleur?
31416	But do n''t you think you''d better go over to the Métropole?
31416	But if I go away you''ll understand why I did it?"
31416	But if I wait, Kitty-- if I give you time to think?"
31416	But is n''t it a little sudden?"
31416	But it''s rather hard lines for me, is n''t it?
31416	But may I ask, why?"
31416	But unluckily the thing I want to know----""Is what you have n''t any right to?"
31416	But when you_ have_ had me; when I''m tired out and ill and-- and thin; will you be fool enough to be fond of me then?"
31416	But you let them talk to you?"
31416	But you wo n''t mind if I do n''t love you_ very_ soon, will you?"
31416	But you-- you do n''t mind what people say?"
31416	But, if you could keep her from the other man, would you?"
31416	But_ that_ would depend, would n''t it, on the amount of the other fellow''s income?"
31416	CHAPTER XXII"Did Robert send you?"
31416	Ca n''t you be a little sorry for me?"
31416	Ca n''t you see why it was written?"
31416	Ca n''t you see why?"
31416	Ca n''t you trust me to tell you the truth?"
31416	Can you give me her address there?"
31416	Could you stand another week of Southbourne?
31416	Did n''t you know it?"
31416	Did you know?"
31416	Did you or did you not listen?"
31416	Do I know him?"
31416	Do I look like a man who comes on business?"
31416	Do n''t they you?"
31416	Do n''t you know?"
31416	Do n''t you see that it''ll look as if you did n''t believe in her?
31416	Do n''t you see that''s why I wo n''t go back to you?"
31416	Do n''t you see?
31416	Do you honestly mean it?
31416	Do you know it''s past nine o''clock?
31416	Do you remember the first time I met you?"
31416	Do you see now why Kitty''s giving you up?"
31416	Do you suppose I do n''t know what you are?
31416	Do you suppose I want to?"
31416	Do you think I might be difficult?"
31416	Do you think it''ll count?"
31416	Do you think you''re clever enough to keep him in the dark for ever?"
31416	Does n''t it?"
31416	Have I put it differently now?"
31416	Have the children been too much for you?"
31416	Have you any idea what you''ve done-- to me?"
31416	Have you calculated the probable effect of gradual enlightenment on our friend''s mind?"
31416	Have you ever known me do an unkind thing, or say an unkind word to any one?"
31416	He did n''t suggest-- er-- any compromise?"
31416	He started to that answer to his question,"What next?"
31416	He told you?"
31416	He was silent, still saying to himself,"What next?"
31416	He was still saying to himself,"And if she goes, what next?"
31416	He''s good----""Good, is he?"
31416	He''s got children, has he?"
31416	How about him?"
31416	How are you going to account for me?"
31416	How are you going to get rid of me?"
31416	How are you going to get rid of the facts?"
31416	How are you-- or rather, how is he-- going to get over that?"
31416	How can I stop with you?"
31416	How could it?"
31416	How did you get on with Janet?"
31416	How did you know she''d gone?"
31416	How do I know what you''ve done?
31416	How do the trains go from this godforsaken place?"
31416	How does it make you feel to me?"
31416	How long do you think I shall bear it?
31416	How long do you think he''ll stay?"
31416	How long will that be?"
31416	How pretty do you think you are now?"
31416	How would it be if you were to come with me?"
31416	How-- how do they tell?"
31416	How?
31416	How_ can_ I give him up?"
31416	I ca n''t nurse Janet, or Barbara, can I?"
31416	I say, how did Lucy take it?"
31416	I say, what have you done to your eyes?
31416	I say, where''s my room?"
31416	I suppose it''s Colonel Hankin who has been talking about my life?
31416	I suppose you know how remarkable you are?"
31416	I''ve only to send for you and you''ll come?"
31416	If I made a home for you, somewhere, where you wo n''t be too unhappy?"
31416	If she has gone, your discreetest course by far, if I may say so----""Is what?"
31416	If they were not enjoying themselves on a day like that, when, she argued, would they enjoy themselves?
31416	If you never talk to people you do n''t know, pray how do you get to know them?"
31416	If you were my husband, and wanted to get rid of me, you''d have to trump up some evidence, would n''t you?"
31416	If you''re not going back what are you going to do?"
31416	In society?
31416	In this hotel?"
31416	In what way?"
31416	Is it-- is it a great trouble to you?"
31416	Is n''t it?"
31416	Is she worth it?"
31416	Is that it?"
31416	Is that so?"
31416	Is that what you''re trying to tell me all the time?"
31416	Is your head better?"
31416	Is-- is anybody dead?"
31416	It only makes you thin, and-- and I ca n''t be bored with it, d''you see?"
31416	It wo n''t be kisses, then?"
31416	Just when I''ve found you?"
31416	Lucy?"
31416	May n''t we stay here a little longer?"
31416	Mr. Lucy is not going to marry you to- morrow morning, is he?"
31416	Of two small children?"
31416	Oh, ought I to have asked you that?"
31416	Only, oh, Kitty, dear, do you really love him?"
31416	Or do you hate me for loving him?"
31416	Or everybody?"
31416	Or is it worse than that?"
31416	Or was he merely preoccupied with the thought of their arrival?
31416	Or where I come from?
31416	Or where I''m going to?
31416	Robert, has Jane gone to bed?"
31416	Robert-- you have n''t told them, have you?"
31416	Shall I never know what she is thinking?"
31416	She did n''t think, did she, she could do anything with him?
31416	She did not ask him as he had half expected,"What will_ they_ say?"
31416	She had you for-- two years, was n''t it?"
31416	She was n''t, was she, such a particularly amiable person?"
31416	She''s round and fat and going to be pretty, like----""Like her mother?"
31416	So that''s what you think?
31416	So you do n''t like me any more?"
31416	Supposing I liked Dolly better than you, what then?"
31416	Supposing they see us?"
31416	Surely it would be more decent to come back to me than to go off with some other man, heaven knows whom, which is what you must do-- eventually?"
31416	Tailleur?"
31416	Tailleur?"
31416	Tailleur?"
31416	Tailleur?"
31416	Tell me, have you been walking about in the rain ever since she left?"
31416	That I''m like her?"
31416	That shows what she was, does n''t it?
31416	That''s the age when they begin to take notice, is n''t it?"
31416	That''s what you want, is n''t it?"
31416	The one leading out of mine?"
31416	Then his eyes turned to Kitty, smiling quietly as if they said,"Did n''t I tell you to wait until you''d seen them?"
31416	Then-- you have charming manners, I know-- but your speech is apt, at times, to be a little, what shall I say?
31416	There''s something about her----""Is that what makes those men horrid to her?"
31416	Two hours?"
31416	Tyloor?"
31416	Was he trying, she wondered, to reassure her that the presence of his children would protect her?
31416	Was it likely you''d stick to it when you saw what you were in for?"
31416	Was that what you were n''t sure of?"
31416	Well, if you won''t-- why should you?"
31416	What can her people be thinking of?"
31416	What could I say?"
31416	What did Robert think?
31416	What did they say?"
31416	What do you suppose happened?"
31416	What do you think of this?
31416	What do you think they''ll do to you, Kitty?"
31416	What else can I do, when everything I put on or have about me reminds me of you, every minute of the day?
31416	What harm could I do the little thing?"
31416	What have I done?"
31416	What have I done?"
31416	What on earth have you been saying to those women?"
31416	What sort of train do you want?
31416	What''s- her- name?"
31416	When I said I was n''t nice I meant there were things I----""Well?"
31416	When Kitty thought of Grace Keating she said to herself,"How will Bunny feel now?"
31416	When are we going to dine?"
31416	Who said it?"
31416	Why are you doing this?"
31416	Why ask, she said, when he knew perfectly well she did n''t mind?
31416	Why ca n''t you open the door?"
31416	Why did you have her?"
31416	Why did you?"
31416	Why do n''t you answer?
31416	Why do n''t you say plump out that you''re sick and tired of me?
31416	Why do you want to bring your sister?"
31416	Why ever not?
31416	Why is he?"
31416	Why not?
31416	Why on earth should you be?"
31416	Why should you be?"
31416	Why,"he said,"could n''t you tell me that before I came down?"
31416	Why?"
31416	Why?"
31416	Why?"
31416	Will you be good enough to give me her address?"
31416	Would you mind doing that?"
31416	Would you?"
31416	You are, are n''t you?"
31416	You believe her when she says she does n''t care for you?
31416	You ca n''t?
31416	You call that giving me what Robert Lucy gives me?
31416	You did n''t mean that I was to live with you?"
31416	You do n''t know who I am?
31416	You do n''t mind, do you?"
31416	You do n''t suppose I meant you to have them on your hands all the time?"
31416	You have n''t proved a thing, have you?
31416	You think I''m brute enough to take everything you''ve given me, and to-- to let you go like this?"
31416	You tried to like me, and you could n''t?"
31416	You want her to stay and look after them just the same?"
31416	You want to know her name?"
31416	You were not then with Mrs. Tailleur, I think?
31416	You were with an invalid lady?"
31416	You wo n''t?
31416	You wo n''t?
31416	You''d like it up here, would n''t you?"
31416	You''ll come?"
31416	You''re tired of it?
31416	You''re twenty- seven, are n''t you?"
31416	You''ve nearly got a sunstroke and you feel as if you''d rather die than go through another day like yesterday?
31416	_ Did_ I look at her?"
31416	_ Then_--do you remember how I waited for you at the end of the garden?--and how we sat out on the Cliff?
31416	how do I know?"
31416	then nobody thinks that I knew it?
3733	A divorce?
3733	A gaming debt?
3733	A good shot?
3733	About what?
3733	Ah, are the apartments not rented?
3733	Ah, my dear fellow, how are you?
3733	Ah, where does he live?
3733	Ah-- and-- he told you nothing?
3733	Am I afraid?
3733	And our-- our article?
3733	Another glass of beer?
3733	Are you a good swordsman?
3733	Are you calm?
3733	Are you from the provinces?
3733	Are you in mourning?
3733	Are you not jesting?
3733	At the same time?
3733	Boisrenard?
3733	Box 17?
3733	But what can I do?
3733	Dear sir and friend: You told me, did you not, that I could count upon you at any time? 3733 Did it affect her?"
3733	Do you know what he was worth?
3733	Do you remember the first article we wrote on''Souvenirs of a Soldier in Africa''? 3733 Do you remember what I said to you a while since?"
3733	Do you remember what you promised me here the night of the fete?
3733	From whom?
3733	Had he other relatives?
3733	Have you a good box?
3733	Have you eaten and drunk something?
3733	Have you seen everything? 3733 Have you the courage to brave your father and mother for my sake?"
3733	How do you like your new life?
3733	How they insulted me?
3733	How?
3733	How?
3733	I can not work without smoking,she said;"what are you going to say?"
3733	I? 3733 I?
3733	I?
3733	If I should dare, what would she do?
3733	In about ten days?
3733	Indeed?
3733	Is it a declaration-- seriously?
3733	Is it large?
3733	Is it not fine? 3733 Is it you, Suzanne?"
3733	Is she like the Countess?
3733	Lost, how?
3733	May I speak freely?
3733	No, why?
3733	No-- why?
3733	No; what?
3733	Patte Blanche? 3733 Relative to what?"
3733	Shall I buy you some trinket?
3733	Shall I lend you some?
3733	Shall we go at once?
3733	Shall we walk along together?
3733	So soon?
3733	Then you know something about agriculture?
3733	To see you die? 3733 Truly?"
3733	Truly?
3733	Very well, will you accompany me to the''Vie Francaise''where I have some proofs to correct; and afterward take a drink with me?
3733	Very well; how are you?
3733	Was Vaudrec very rich?
3733	We are friends and allies, are we not? 3733 Well, will you promise me one thing?"
3733	Well?
3733	Well?
3733	What are you doing here?
3733	What are you doing in Paris?
3733	What are you to him?
3733	What can I do for you?
3733	What can we do?
3733	What do you want, Madame?
3733	What does that mean?
3733	What good wind blows you here?
3733	What is your object?
3733	What made you rise so early?
3733	What shall I do to- day?
3733	What shall we do?
3733	What should I do? 3733 What,"he asked,"is she married?
3733	What?
3733	When shall I see you again?
3733	Where are we?
3733	Where are we?
3733	Where can we meet again?
3733	Where shall we go?
3733	Where?
3733	Who?
3733	Why do you call me by that name?
3733	Why not, then?
3733	Why not? 3733 Why not?"
3733	Why not?
3733	Why not?
3733	Why, no; what is it? 3733 Why?
3733	Why? 3733 Why?"
3733	Why?
3733	Why?
3733	Will that nephew be his heir?
3733	Will you please take a seat?
3733	Will you show me to it, if you please?
3733	Would you like to stroll down to the Seine?
3733	Yes, yes, why should I not forgive you, loving you as I do?
3733	Yes; have you, Bel- Ami?
3733	Yes; what is it?
3733	Yes; why?
3733	You did?
3733	You have faith in me?
3733	You have no dress suit? 3733 You?"
3733	Your mamma? 3733 Your parents live near Rouen, do they not?"
3733	A man''s angry voice cried:"What is the brat howling about?"
3733	A voice broke the silence-- a voice which came from afar:"Are you ready, sirs?"
3733	After a short silence, she asked:"Have you been in Paris a long time?"
3733	After several moments of silence Duroy asked:"Will it be some time before you return to Paris?"
3733	After the man had disappeared, Du Roy asked, hoping for another place of meeting than La Trinite:"Where shall I see you to- morrow?"
3733	And did you, sir, enter this church from curiosity?"
3733	And he asked:"How did you make Forestier''s acquaintance?"
3733	And here I am; where shall we go?"
3733	And how are you?"
3733	And now that I have explained, shall we be friends?"
3733	And turning to Madeleine she added:"Will you permit me to call him Bel- Ami?"
3733	And who knows?
3733	Are you displeased?"
3733	Are you mad?"
3733	As Georges remained silent, his wife, who divined his thoughts, asked in her soft voice:"Of what are you thinking?
3733	As Saint- Potin entered, Duroy asked him:"Have you seen the paragraph in''La Plume''?"
3733	As he took his leave, he asked again:"Are we friends-- is it settled?"
3733	As they disappeared, Forestier laughed and said:"Tell, me, old man, did you know that you had a charm for the weaker sex?
3733	Both the old man and his wife were struck dumb with astonishment; the latter recovered her self- possession first and asked:"Is it you, son?"
3733	But how is it you have not found anything better than a clerkship at the station?"
3733	But might one ask, what is M. de Marelle''s opinion?"
3733	But what woman has never been loved thus?
3733	But where is your trunk?"
3733	Can I do anything for you?"
3733	Can I go?"
3733	Can you do that?"
3733	Can you let me have your reply before Saturday?"
3733	Can you not guess?"
3733	Can you not on the occasion of our marriage change your name somewhat?"
3733	Claire Madeleine du Roy, lawful wife of M. Prosper Georges du Roy, here present?"
3733	Could we not modify it?"
3733	Did he often see that nephew?"
3733	Did you not tell me that your home was in the country?"
3733	Do you know how the acceptance of it might be interpreted?
3733	Do you know the house?"
3733	Do you not want anything?"
3733	Do you remember what you said to me in the church and how you forced me to enter this house?
3733	Do you think I do not know about Suzanne?"
3733	Do you think I do not know how you stole a portion of Vaudrec''s bequest from Madeleine?
3733	Do you think that I am going to interview that Chinese and that Indian?
3733	Do you think that I did not see that you could not exist for two days without him?"
3733	Do you wish to kill me?"
3733	Du Roy was surprised:"Who told you about that name?"
3733	Du Roy''s hand, he turned to her husband and cordially offered his hand, saying:"How are you, my dear Du Roy?"
3733	Du Roy, finding himself alone with Suzanne, said in a caressing voice:"Listen, my dear little one; do you really consider me a friend?"
3733	Duroy asked:"Can we not open the window a little?
3733	Duroy asked:"Does she help him very much?"
3733	Duroy asked:"How is your master?"
3733	Duroy asked:"Is M. Walter in?"
3733	Duroy asked:"Well, how are you?
3733	Duroy asked:"What about his wife?"
3733	Duroy began to laugh:"Do n''t you remember me?"
3733	Duroy felt reassured and asked:"Is Madame well?"
3733	Duroy glanced at the bill and when it was settled, whispered:"How much shall I give the waiter?"
3733	Duroy happening to glance at the walls, M. Walter said:"You are looking at my pictures?
3733	Duroy hired a room here?"
3733	Duroy?"
3733	Duroy?"
3733	Forestier asked her husband:"Do you wish to retire, or will you go downstairs to dinner?"
3733	Forestier asked him, when his letter was completed,"Saint- Potin, at what time shall you interview those people?"
3733	Forestier asked irritably:"Are we to have no lamp to- night?
3733	Forestier asked sceptically:"To whom do you owe that amount?"
3733	Forestier asked:"Is there anything new at the office?"
3733	Forestier asked:"Where are you going?"
3733	Forestier murmured:"There is no happiness comparable to that first clasp of the hand, when one asks:''Do you love me?''
3733	Forestier, Will you come?"
3733	Forestier, who seemed not to have heard her, asked:"Do you object to my closing the window?
3733	Forestier:"Who is that person?"
3733	From the office he proceeded to his home, and hearing the sound of ladies''voices in the drawing- room, he asked the servant:"Who is here?"
3733	Georges asked:"How much is that bracelet?"
3733	Georges asked:"Is Madame at home?"
3733	Georges rang the bell, and when the door was opened, he asked timidly:"When shall I see you again?"
3733	Georges sat up in bed and asked:"Well?"
3733	Glory?
3733	Had he any reason for doing so?"
3733	Had she not sent for him?
3733	Had she projects, plans?
3733	Have you forgiven me?"
3733	Have you seen Prince de Guerche?
3733	Have you seen her?"
3733	He asked abruptly:"How much do you pay here?"
3733	He asked harshly:"Will you soon have done crying?"
3733	He asked in a gallant, yet paternal tone:"Will you permit me to kiss you, Mademoiselle?"
3733	He asked in affright:"What ails you, my dear little one?"
3733	He asked in surprise:"Why not?"
3733	He asked:"How do you make that out?
3733	He asked:"Is Laurine still vexed with me?"
3733	He asked:"My little Made, would you like to go as far as the Bois?"
3733	He asked:"Well, how did it all pass off?"
3733	He asked:"What is it?"
3733	He continued:"Had he any relatives at his death- bed?"
3733	He continued:"Shall I meet you to- morrow at Park Monceau?"
3733	He continued;"Charles has no relatives then?"
3733	He cried:"Are you sure of that?"
3733	He did not understand her and repeated:"Susceptible herself?"
3733	He drew near Clotilde and murmured:"When shall we meet again?"
3733	He entered her room out of breath:"Did you know?
3733	He entered the room and asked:"Have you invited anyone to dinner?"
3733	He followed him, repeating:"Where the deuce have I seen that fellow?"
3733	He growled ill- naturedly:"What is it?"
3733	He insisted:"Why do you not want me?
3733	He interrupted her with an impatient gesture:"Do you know I am getting tired of Charles?
3733	He knew that when the beer was placed in front of him, he would drink it; and then what would he do at eleven o''clock?
3733	He laid five francs upon the plate and handed the purse to its owner, saying:"Shall I escort you home?"
3733	He mounted to the third story of a house in that street, and asked the maid who opened the door:"Is M. Guibert de Lorme at home?"
3733	He muttered:"Are you going to begin that again?"
3733	He paused for a moment and then asked:"Did you come here in the evening with Charles occasionally?"
3733	He paused, reflected several seconds and then asked:"Are you a bachelor?"
3733	He replied in the affirmative, adding gently:"Did you not know it?"
3733	He replied:"I did not come because it was for the best--""How?
3733	He said angrily:"Do you need to exhibit it, or affix it to the door?
3733	He said:"Have you been well since we last met?"
3733	He saw no one; whence came it?
3733	He stammered:"Have you not been better since you are here?"
3733	He thought:"What does that old owl want with me?
3733	He took advantage of the occasion:"Yes, that is true; shall we go somewhere else?"
3733	He took his hat, and, as he was leaving the room, he asked:"Shall I try to compromise with the nephew for fifty thousand francs?"
3733	He turned toward her abruptly and said:"If I were free would you marry me?"
3733	He whispered:"When can I see you alone to tell you how I love you?"
3733	He wondered if his adversary had ever fought before; if he were known?
3733	His father asked simply:"Shall I see you soon again?"
3733	His friend asked:"Shall you remain any longer?
3733	His friend growled angrily:"What do you want again?
3733	His second and the doctor felt him, unbuttoned his garments, and asked anxiously:"Are you wounded?"
3733	How are you?"
3733	How could I have taken the other one?
3733	How could he have been so blind?
3733	How did he look?
3733	How did it happen?"
3733	How had she ever consented to marry that man?
3733	How long had she known him?
3733	How old was he?
3733	How tall?
3733	How would she receive him?
3733	If Cicero and Tiberius were mentioned would you know who they were?"
3733	If he did not approach her, what would people think?
3733	If he greeted her, might she not turn her back upon him or utter some insulting remark?
3733	If he should tremble or lose his presence of mind?
3733	If you were not married I should advise you to ask for the hand of-- Suzanne-- would you not prefer her to Rose?"
3733	In a short while, he asked:"Shall we go?"
3733	In order to insure himself he asked:"Are you asleep?"
3733	Is all well?"
3733	Is he not considered one of the most capable men in the Chamber?"
3733	Is it for this that you sent for me?"
3733	Is it not beautiful?"
3733	Is it possible?
3733	Is that Patte Blanche?
3733	Jacques was still in bed, but he rose when the bell rang, and having read the insulting paragraph, said:"Whom would you like to have besides me?"
3733	Le Brument asked Duroy:"Do you feel well?
3733	Love?
3733	M. Duroy, senior, who was naturally jocose, made so bold as to ask with a twinkle in his eye:"May I kiss you too?"
3733	M. Walter asked:"Do you know Algeria, sir?"
3733	M. Walter was there; he raised his head and asked:"What, are you here?
3733	M. de Marelle put a log upon the fire and asked:"Have you been engaged in journalism a long time?"
3733	MADAME FORESTIER"Where does M. Forestier live?"
3733	Madeleine asked:"What is it?"
3733	Madeleine asked:"What, my friend?"
3733	Madeleine choked and asked:"Can we go out?
3733	Madeleine, who was bored by his silence, asked:"Shall we go to Tortoni''s for ices before returning home?"
3733	Madeleine, who was taking off her veil, turned around with a shudder:"Between us?"
3733	Money?
3733	Need I look over it, Forestier?"
3733	Norbert?"
3733	Nothing was said during the soup; then Norbert de Varenne asked a general question:"Have you read the Gauthier case?
3733	Occasionally a woman would stop and ask with a coarse smile:"What have you to offer, sir?"
3733	Of what was she thinking?
3733	Oh, my God-- my God-- what has happened to me?
3733	On entering the house at his usual time, he said to his wife:"Well, is everyone coming to dinner?"
3733	On retiring, haunted by the same thought, he asked:"Did Charles wear a cotton nightcap to keep the draft out of his ears?"
3733	On taking leave of him, she asked:"Shall we meet again the day after to- morrow?"
3733	One evening Du Roy, who liked sweetmeats, asked:"Why do we never have sweets?"
3733	Perceiving that his embrace was colder than usual, she glanced up at him and asked:"What ails you?"
3733	Perhaps Madame has your tongue?"
3733	Placing the hand he held upon his heart he asked:"Do you feel it beat?"
3733	Rival asked:"Do you know what has become of his wife?"
3733	Say, Suzanne, have you shown him everything?
3733	Seeing that he did not speak, his wife approached the window and pointing to the horizon, said,"Look at that?
3733	Shall I speak to the manager?"
3733	She answered angrily:"So you are going to marry Suzanne Walter?
3733	She appeared surprised:"Why?"
3733	She approached him:"Good evening, my dear; are you well?"
3733	She asked with a smile:"What have you against him?"
3733	She asked:"Can you come to dinner to- morrow?
3733	She asked:"Is your native place Canteleu?"
3733	She asked:"What secrets, Bel- Ami?"
3733	She asked:"Where are we?"
3733	She asked:"Would you like a glass of champagne?
3733	She blushed and said:"Why should he leave us anything?
3733	She continued calmly:"What has become of you?
3733	She continued:"Have you grown deaf since Thursday?"
3733	She cried:"Leave here-- you will make me-- you?
3733	She gasped:"Have you seen Suzanne?"
3733	She glanced at him:"What ails you?"
3733	She had recovered her self- possession and replied:"Why did you choose to- day?"
3733	She interrupted with a laugh:"And he sent you to me?"
3733	She laughed angrily and cried:"Are you dumb, too?
3733	She looked so pitiful that he rose without a word and asked with some hesitation:"Shall I return presently?"
3733	She made an effort to appear dignified and haughty, and asked, though somewhat unsteadily:"Who is it?"
3733	She replied naively:"Yes, it happens opportunely, but he is not in the way when he is here; is he?"
3733	She replied with provoking archness:"Are we going to Rouen to talk of him?"
3733	She reseated herself with docility at his feet and asked:"Will you dine with us to- morrow?
3733	She said to him:"Do you remember how gloomy the forest at Canteleu was?
3733	She said:"What shall we do?
3733	She turned pale, trembled, and asked:"What is it?
3733	She was reading a letter and turning to him asked:"What did you say?"
3733	Should I confess it-- I, a married man, to you, a young girl?
3733	Should he bow to her or pretend not to see her?
3733	So what can we do?
3733	Still, what difference does a little more or a little less genius make, since all must come to an end?"
3733	Suddenly his companion asked,"Why do n''t you try journalism?"
3733	Suddenly softened he asked:"How?"
3733	Suddenly to his amazement, she exclaimed:"Good evening, Bel- Ami; do you not remember me?"
3733	Suppose she forbade him to enter her house?
3733	Tell me, has your wife any means?"
3733	The brunette called out to him:"Have you found your tongue?"
3733	The cabman asked:"Where shall I drive to?"
3733	The commissioner turned to Madeleine:"Do you confess, Madame, that this gentleman is your lover?"
3733	The curtain fell-- the orchestra played a valse-- and Duroy said:"Shall we walk around the gallery?"
3733	The invalid muttered:"I?
3733	The lackey asked:"Whom shall I announce, Monsieur?"
3733	The latter turned, looked at him, and said:"What do you want, sir?"
3733	The man handed him three francs and asked:"Is that enough?"
3733	The manager looked keenly at the young man and asked:"Have you brought my article?"
3733	The manager stammered:"But your wife?"
3733	The officer again asked:"Who are you?"
3733	The officer retreated and stammered:"Sir, will you tell me who you are?"
3733	The officer turned to him:"Now, sir, will you tell me who you are?"
3733	The old man took his son''s arm and asked him:"How are you getting on?"
3733	The old poet murmured:"Do you think so?"
3733	The priest asked:"Who is waiting for you?"
3733	The priest repeated:"You have committed sins: of what kind, my son?"
3733	The same maid opened the door, and with the familiarity of an old servant she asked:"Is Monsieur well?"
3733	The voice continued:"What do you want?"
3733	The voice repeated:"Who are you?"
3733	The young girl murmured half sadly, half gaily:"It is a pity that you are married; but what can you do?
3733	Then he added:"What shall you do?"
3733	Then he asked:"Is your husband well?"
3733	Then he asked:"Will you tell me when to pay?"
3733	Then turning to his friend, Forestier added:"Have you brought the other paper on Algeria?
3733	Then you do not want to marry Marquis de Cazolles?"
3733	They entered the shop:"What would you prefer, a necklace, a bracelet, or earrings?"
3733	They heard a light step approach, and a woman''s voice, evidently disguised, asked:"Who is there?"
3733	They ordered him to spend the winter in the south, but how could he?
3733	Throwing her arms around his neck, she exclaimed:"What have I done to you that you should treat me so?"
3733	To get your pay?
3733	Turning to Madeleine, she asked:"You are not jealous?"
3733	Walter and Du Roy do not speak?"
3733	Walter turned to her husband and asked in despair:"What does that mean?"
3733	Walter, turning her head, called out:"Come, little one; what are you and Bel- Ami doing?"
3733	Was he afraid?
3733	Was not that a kind of avowal?
3733	We shall undoubtedly become good friends; would that please you?"
3733	What a lot of people, eh?
3733	What can we do?"
3733	What comes after it all?
3733	What could I do?
3733	What did she say?
3733	What difference does it make if I die a day sooner or later, since I must die?"
3733	What do you long for?
3733	What do you want?"
3733	What does her husband do?"
3733	What for?
3733	What have I done to you?
3733	What is it?"
3733	What is more simple than that?"
3733	What is your father''s name?"
3733	What o''clock was it?
3733	What should he do?
3733	What should he do?
3733	What should he say?
3733	What was the difference between one and the other?
3733	What will you do?"
3733	What would a respectable man gain by risking his life?
3733	What would happen if that state of things should exist?
3733	What would she do now?
3733	What would this opponent reply?
3733	When Du Roy arrived home, he asked Madeleine, who was writing letters:"Shall you dine at the Walters''Friday?
3733	When Duroy and Saint- Potin, who had some political information to look up, were in the hall, the latter asked:"Have you been to the cashier''s room?"
3733	When Thursday came, he asked Madeleine:"Are going to the fencing- match at Rival''s?"
3733	When he asked the janitor of the house in which Count de Vaudrec lived:"How is M. de Vaudrec?
3733	When he concluded she asked:"How did you know that?"
3733	When he had paid the score, the journalist asked:"Would you like a stroll for an hour?"
3733	When he returned, his wife asked:"Where have you been?"
3733	When he was gone, Madeleine said to her husband:"Is he not nice?
3733	When he was near him, he bowed and said politely:"I beg your pardon, sir, for disturbing you; but can you tell me when this church was built?"
3733	When they arrived home, Du Roy closed the door and throwing his hat on the bed, asked:"What were the relations between you and Vaudrec?"
3733	When they met, she rushed into his arms, kissed him passionately, and asked:"After a while will you take me to dine?"
3733	When they were seated in the cab, she asked:"Where did you tell the coachman to drive to?"
3733	When will you elope with me?"
3733	Where could she find a priest?
3733	Where have you come from?"
3733	Where shall I meet you?"
3733	Where should she turn?
3733	Where the deuce do they get the money from?"
3733	Where would you like to go?"
3733	Wherefore?
3733	Who is he?"
3733	Who was he?
3733	Who was he?
3733	Who was she?
3733	Who was that smiling lady?
3733	Who was the man?
3733	Whom would she marry?
3733	Why are you not dining at my house?
3733	Why can I not have one?"
3733	Why did I never think of it?
3733	Why did his heart palpitate so wildly at the slightest sound?
3733	Why do I never meet you at the Forestiers?"
3733	Why do we never see you any more?"
3733	Why do you never come to see me?
3733	Why do you refuse to dine with me even once a week?
3733	Why had he been insulted?
3733	Why should he lament when he had so many years still before him?
3733	Why should he not succeed?
3733	Why that anxiety as to what she would do?
3733	Why that attack?
3733	Why?"
3733	Will you allow me to retain him on the same terms?"
3733	Will you be kind enough to procure one who will require nothing but the confession, and who will not make much fuss?"
3733	Will you do so?"
3733	Will you go upstairs?"
3733	Will you invite Rival and Norbert de Varenne?
3733	Will you permit me some day to unburden my heart, to explain all to you?"
3733	With a furious glance, Duroy then exclaimed:"How dare you accost me?
3733	Without a word, Duroy left the room, and entering his friend''s office, brusquely asked:"Why did not my article appear this morning?"
3733	Without giving him time to raise the shades, the latter said:"So you are going to marry Suzanne Walter?"
3733	Would you like me to handle you with gloves?
3733	You gave her my money-- did you not?
3733	as simple as that stupid fellow?"
3733	de Marelle in a low voice:"Do you know the one who signs herself''Domino Rose''?"
3733	de Marelle our plans?"
3733	de Marelle paused in amazement, crying:"Laurine playing?
3733	de Marelle rushed in, crying:"Did you hear?"
3733	de Marelle said to him:"Would you believe that I have never been to the Folies- Bergeres; will you take me there?"
3733	de Marelle, saying:"Shall we dine together and afterward have a frolic?"
3733	de Marelle, who was chatting with her hostess, called him:"So, sir,"she said bluntly,"you are going to try journalism?"
3733	de Marelle:"May I escort you home?"
3733	de Marelle?"
3733	de Marelle?"
3733	du Roy under suspicious circumstances; what have you to say?"
3733	she continued incoherently,"Should I say that to you?
39453	A Spanish steamer?
39453	A better post?
39453	About Olivia? 39453 All the same, you like your job?"
39453	Are n''t you taking something for granted?
39453	Are office girls paid nothing extra for extra work?
39453	Are ye going to a fancy ball?
39453	Are you disputing?
39453	Are you going to send off a schooner in the morning?
39453	Are you logical now?
39453	Are you not embarrassed without him?
39453	Are you satisfied with your post on board the_ correillo_?
39453	Are you trying to get past?
39453	Are you very dull, Kit?
39453	Are you willing to state your grounds for breaking the company''s and the British Board of Trade''s rules?
39453	At Liverpool? 39453 Because he can sing?"
39453	Besides, if I''m ever rich enough to marry, there''s a girl at home----"Yin?
39453	Betty sent the_ Lucia_?
39453	Betty,he said,"why did you refuse me at Liverpool?"
39453	But how did they get the bullet out? 39453 But how do you know?"
39453	But suppose the bullet had struck him? 39453 But what about Olivia?"
39453	But what has this to do with it?
39453	But where do you live?
39453	But who took her out? 39453 But why do you want me to stop?"
39453	But why do you want to thank Jacinta?
39453	But you do want help?
39453	But you gave him the pistol?
39453	Can one get a boat off?
39453	Can you run?
39453	Catching fish for the captain''s señora?
39453	D''ye ken what the stuff is?
39453	D''you reckon a_ sobrecargo_''s pay covers the risk?
39453	Darker than mine, for example?
39453	Did Olivia stop long?
39453	Did he leave a letter for his_ sobrecargo_?
39453	Did you argue in Scots or Castilian?
39453	Did you expect me to warn you I did n''t want a lover?
39453	Did you invest much money?
39453	Do n''t you get things mixed? 39453 Do n''t you know if he is coming?"
39453	Do n''t you think I was justified?
39453	Do n''t you_ know_?
39453	Do they expect a new Mohammed?
39453	Do you expect me to approve? 39453 Do you expect to get larger lots of sheep?"
39453	Do you know Wolf?
39453	Do you know how Scot got hurt?
39453	Do you know many girls, Kit?
39453	Do you know much about horses?
39453	Do you know much about the country?
39453	Do you like my room?
39453	Do you mean swimming? 39453 Do you mean the coaling and banana men pretend they have some business and hang about?"
39453	Do you mean you wo n''t help me up?
39453	Do you mean, you were shaken by your fall? 39453 Do you see?"
39453	Do you think Revillon lodged a formal complaint?
39453	Does Jacinta trust Wolf? 39453 Does the captain know?"
39453	Got back all right? 39453 Has Wolf talked about his future plans?"
39453	Have you all got back?
39453	Have you gone for another ride?
39453	Have you gone to the_ Commandancia_ for your papers?
39453	Have you got a ticket, sir?
39453	Have you got up against them?
39453	Have you seen Betty?
39453	Have you some bother about the harness?
39453	How did you get hurt?
39453	How did you get hurt?
39453	How much water?
39453	How was I to ken the Spaniards would rob me while I slumbered? 39453 However, I expect you could not join us?"
39453	However, if you''re satisfied about the harness, can I help you up?
39453	However, is Mr. Austin or Mr. Jefferson at home?
39453	I did not; I''ve had enough,said Kit and added anxiously:"D''you think he''ll get the African boat?"
39453	I expect all the money is here?
39453	I expect you are going back on board_ Mossamedes_?
39453	I expect you gave Miss Jordan the note about the stores for_ Cayman_?
39453	I expect you know Wolf is gone?
39453	I expect you''ll make for the_ carretera_,he said"Is n''t it the easiest way to your side of the town?"
39453	I have not,said Kit;"do I look like a passenger?"
39453	I suppose the tribes are Mohammedans?
39453	I suppose you are going on board?
39453	I wonder where he''s going; African shipping office: bananas, or coal?
39453	I wonder whether you know Jacinta sent him on board?
39453	If I let you have the men we took, you will be satisfied?
39453	If you think Mr. Musgrave ought to be warned, why did n''t you warn him?
39453	Is Don Erminio hurt?
39453	Is Mr. Wolf a friend of yours?
39453	Is Scot getting better?
39453	Is it a drawback that the thing I ask is rather for your sake than mine?
39453	Is it necessary to get up?
39453	Is that stuff good for him?
39453	Is this Arabic? 39453 Jefferson wrote?"
39453	Kit,she said,"suppose I asked you to do something for me?"
39453	Must I teach ye geography? 39453 My map interests you?"
39453	Nelson''s at the coaling sheds, I think?
39453	Pented boards?
39453	Perhaps I can claim to know Miss Brown?
39453	Ritchie''s the theatrical fellow with the_ sombrero_ and brigand''s sash?
39453	Satisfied?
39453	She has crossed the shoals?
39453	So you stole away and went with him? 39453 Still, if they''re willing to sell you the onions, why should you not buy?"
39453	Suppose I admit I sent you to Wolf?
39453	Suppose I did love you?
39453	The Berbers''?
39453	The little Spanish mailboat? 39453 The people?
39453	Then I may go back, sir?
39453	Then we are to carry the cases along the coast? 39453 Then what does he want?"
39453	Then who is Austin?
39453	Then why did you promise to talk about it?
39453	Then you did n''t think Mrs. Austin might persuade her husband to give me a post at Las Palmas?
39453	Then you did n''t want to persuade me you can manage a boat?
39453	Then you imagine I am accountable for your getting the post?
39453	Then you mean to buy the men?
39453	Then you saw me signal?
39453	Then you think Wolf''s mentality is foreign?
39453	Then you wished to see me?
39453	Then, if you did dance, you would have gone to Captain Farquhar''s ball?
39453	Then, perhaps, you meant to talk about painting the passengers''rooms?
39453	Then, they have no rich friends who would pay you if you brought them back?
39453	Then, we are to carry goods the Spaniards would not allow us to land?
39453	Then, what is your proposition?
39453	Then, when Mrs. Austin sent Kit to Africa she had a plan?
39453	Then, you''re not English?
39453	Then, you''re not going in?
39453	This was just before you sailed?
39453	To begin with, when the French gunboat chased you, why did you resolve to land the guns?
39453	Was it not your duty to stop and search our ship?
39453	Was she going to marry you?
39453	Weel?
39453	Weel?
39453	Well, I suppose you are satisfied that I was cheated? 39453 Well, what would you have?
39453	Well,she resumed,"what do you think about the_ correillo_''s officers?"
39453	Well?
39453	Well?
39453	Were you bothered very much?
39453	Were you long in the garden?
39453	Wha''s this? 39453 What about engaging an English clerk?"
39453	What are we to carry?
39453	What are you going to do about Musgrave?
39453	What are you going to do about it?
39453	What argument did Musgrave use?
39453	What did Don Pedro tell you about my sister?
39453	What did the sheik say to the camel driver?
39453	What do you know about Wolf''s selling them? 39453 What do you think about it, friend?
39453	What does your honor want?
39453	What is this?
39453	What sort of fellows are the tribesmen?
39453	What''s good stopping in the sun? 39453 When did you arrive?"
39453	Where are we going?
39453	Where are you going?
39453	Where are you going?
39453	Where d''you reckon to get it exactly right? 39453 Where do you think the others went?"
39453	Where do your customers get the camels?
39453	Where is the house?
39453	Where must we land the goods?
39453	Where were you when you got hurt?
39453	Whose is the country?
39453	Why did you put on that dress?
39453	Why do the Berbers want the cartridges?
39453	Why do they offer me the job?
39453	Why do you want Mr. Musgrave to leave his ship? 39453 Why do you want to meet Señor Ramirez?"
39453	Why have you come on board? 39453 Why have you come on board?"
39453	Why have you come to my camp?
39453	Why is it strange? 39453 Why not try an English business girl?
39453	Why were you bothered?
39453	Will you come and see Jacinta?
39453	Will you take a drink?
39453	Would you sooner I did n''t care if you ran a risk or not?
39453	Yet you think this was not all?
39453	You are trying to be nice, but you want to know why I let you go on? 39453 You do n''t expect I can persuade her?"
39453	You do n''t get me yet? 39453 You do n''t trust the fellow?"
39453	You feel you are entitled to blame me because your adventure was not fortunate?
39453	You felt your business was to deliver the goods?
39453	You had a bad time, Kit?
39453	You imagine Musgrave''s resolve to go was, so to speak, spontaneous?
39453	You imagine you are going to force people to own your talents? 39453 You imply I''m dull?
39453	You imply that so long as you take Wolf''s pay you are his man, and we must not expect you to study his business for our benefit? 39453 You imply that you are willing to give up the better post unless we agree to your leaving us?"
39453	You mean you were ridiculous when you fell in love with Olivia Brown?
39453	You mean, Wolf meant to cheat him?
39453	You mean, he reckoned you were not worth cultivating?
39453	You mean, the ketch is yours?
39453	You mean, they want to let Kit make the harbour first? 39453 You thought to take them from us?"
39453	You want us to send another boat to Africa, Miss Jordan?
39453	You went across blind?
39453	You will count the bags before you sign? 39453 You''re not going to get up?"
39453	You''re not really going in?
39453	_ Dear Mr. Wolf?_Betty suggested.
39453	_ El maquinista? 39453 _ Quien sabe?_ Many are curious, but nobody knows.
39453	A West- coast trader, I expect?"
39453	After a few minutes Kit returned and Jefferson said,"Well?"
39453	Anyhow, since you have come ashore, you''ll dine with us?"
39453	Are we very dull?"
39453	Are you going for good?"
39453	Are you going?"
39453	Are you interested in the young fellow?"
39453	Austin''s_ plan?"
39453	Austin?"
39453	Austin?"
39453	But are you going?"
39453	But she sent a message?"
39453	But since Jefferson''s American, why does he live at Las Palmas?"
39453	But suppose he somehow made his mark?
39453	But two thousand tons?
39453	But was this all?"
39453	But what about Miguel and Juan, the mate?"
39453	But what did Jacinta remark?"
39453	But what does it mean?"
39453	But why are ye no''helping the ithers at the comic opera?"
39453	But why did you give Mrs. Austin your mother''s letter?"
39453	But you will take Don Pedro?"
39453	By and by Jefferson asked:"Did you see Wolf''s schooner when you were on the Lanzarote coast?"
39453	By and by Macallister joined him, and he asked:"Who is the American with a scar on his cheek I met before we sailed?"
39453	Ca n''t you give her a hint she''s got to leave my clerk and Kit alone?"
39453	Can we keep in front?"
39453	Can you hold the stirrup?"
39453	Chicago or Munich?"
39453	Did n''t you know Jacinta was going to the Metropole?"
39453	Did you find a bad tangle when you got back?"
39453	Did you make Orotava?"
39453	Did you talk to the Berbers?"
39453	Do I count bags of manure?
39453	Do n''t you pay your debts?"
39453	Do they think they can parcel out Africa wi''a gold fountain pen?"
39453	Do you approve?"
39453	Do you mind giving my English clerk the note?"
39453	Do you want it?"
39453	Do you want the thing?"
39453	Do you?"
39453	Does n''t it fire your ambition?"
39453	Don Arturo saw the ironical justice that marked Kit''s counterplot, but he said dryly,"I expect you knew you risked my ship?"
39453	Have you bought the onions?"
39453	Have you ever seen the island of San Borondon?"
39453	Have you got much stuff for us?"
39453	Have you some?"
39453	Have your muleteer firemen got too much rum?
39453	He''s trading in North- west Africa, is he not?
39453	How did you get to sea?"
39453	How do things go?"
39453	How do you account for it?"
39453	However, I suppose you''re satisfied you were entitled to meddle?"
39453	However, did you look up the fellow Scot?"
39453	However, one does n''t cheat Ramirez easily and so long as you are satisfied----""Do you imagine Wolf will try to cheat him?"
39453	I do n''t know if it''s important, but since you''d had enough of the fellow, why did you bother?"
39453	I expect to have noted that for the most part it is not printed?"
39453	I expect you wanted to talk to me about this?"
39453	I reckon you gave it to Musgrave?"
39453	I suppose this was all you wanted?"
39453	I''ve been asked to find out if you would undertake the duties?"
39453	If Don Arturo, for example, gave him a good post?
39453	If he wants to stop, you wo n''t try to persuade him he ought not?"
39453	Is n''t she nice?"
39453	Kit, swimming slowly, could talk without much effort, and asked:"Where''s Macallister?"
39453	Maybe ye have seen a big boat haul out on the Clyde?
39453	Miguel shrugged and used the Castilian rejoinder,"_ Quien sabe?_"which implies that nobody knows.
39453	Musgrave?"
39453	Or did you forget to chalk the clock?"
39453	Or do you feel I ought to know your plans?"
39453	Pretty good office English?"
39453	Rather a bold claim, was it not?"
39453	Scot?"
39453	Shall we cross the harbour and see the boats arrive?"
39453	Since I dinna convairse with foreigners, what for would I learn their language?
39453	Since he started the match, I suppose he can swim?"
39453	Suppose I get on and my pay is good?
39453	The captain was an old_ baccalao_ fisherman and when he read the order he asked:"Where do you want to go?"
39453	The girl was romantic and liked adventure?"
39453	Then he asked Jefferson:"Have you seen my boat?"
39453	Then supposing he did get rich?
39453	Then you did n''t think I''d gone for a holiday to the South Coast?"
39453	Then, for her line of argument was sometimes not very obvious, she resumed:"You met Olivia not long since by the band?"
39453	Then, where is he?"
39453	Was it strange that I imagined you might take my line?
39453	We are all human; but perhaps you were proud and felt that Kit must fight for you?"
39453	Well, suppose you bring Musgrave back?"
39453	Were his remarks illuminating?"
39453	Were you not a business man at Liverpool?"
39453	What are you going to do about it?"
39453	What d''you think about my philosophy, Miss Jordan?"
39453	What did you trade for them?"
39453	What do they call it?"
39453	What do you say, Blades?"
39453	What do you think, Jake?"
39453	What do you want?"
39453	What does he get?"
39453	What for would I use Castilian?"
39453	What have your love affairs to do with me?"
39453	What is the matter?"
39453	When a dispute begins, who knows where it will end?"
39453	Where are you heading?"
39453	Where did he go?"
39453	Where did ye get him?"
39453	Where''s my money, Bones?"
39453	Where''s my wine?
39453	Which way do you go?"
39453	Whom would ye like?''
39453	Why ca n''t you leave him alone?"
39453	Why did you imagine you could ride along the channel when I could not?
39453	Why did you return for the men?"
39453	Will you come along?
39453	Will you come along?"
39453	Will you marry me when I go out again?"
39453	Will you take a drink?"
39453	Will you take another drink?"
39453	Will you walk up to the hotel with me?"
39453	Ye didna ken I talk Aver- r- rack?"
39453	Ye dinna ken what auld Peter has done for ye?"
39453	Ye''re with Macallister?"
39453	You are on board the_ correillo_, are you not?
39453	You do n''t imagine his people would have let you go?"
39453	You feel you ought to thank her?"
39453	You have known him long?"
39453	You imagine Jacinta knew your ambition and wanted to help?"
39453	You imply you would have liked to keep him away afterwards?"
39453	You see it is there?
39453	You see what I have done?
39453	You see what this implies?
39453	You see where I lead?"
39453	You take it for granted that when my ship was chartered I did not know she would be used for smuggling?"
39453	You thought I exaggerated?"
39453	You thought you could handle the thing better than Don Ramon and the Spanish officers?
39453	You wanted me to have my chance; you thought to be tied to you might keep me back?
39453	You''ll use caution, Kit?"
4023	''Ope you ai n''t lettin''James put no foolish ideas into your''ed?
4023	''Ow d''y''mean?
4023	''Ow do you find yoreself this weather?
4023	''Ow long''ave you known my son- in- law James here?
4023	( He goes to the table and asks, with the sickly civility of a hungry man) When''s dinner, James?
4023	A beggar dying of cold-- asking for her shawl?
4023	A good one?
4023	Ah, I am mixing up your beautiful sentences and spoiling them, am I not, darling?
4023	Ah, do n''t say those stupid things to me: they do n''t deceive me: what use are they?
4023	Ain''it, Candy?
4023	Ain''we, James?
4023	Am I YOUR mother and sisters to you, Eugene?
4023	Am I worrying you?
4023	And do you hexpec me to put up with it from the like of''ER?
4023	And now, do n''t you feel the better for the change?
4023	And pray, my lords and masters, what have you to offer for my choice?
4023	And so you have n''t the courage to tell him?
4023	And what have you to say to Candida?
4023	And will you promise to repeat it to yourself whenever you think of me?
4023	And you approached the gate of Heaven at last?
4023	And you''ll go to the Freeman Founders to dine with him, wo n''t you?
4023	And you, Eugene?
4023	Another lecture?
4023	Anyhow, when there''s anything coarse- grained to be done, you ring the bell and throw it on to somebody else, eh?
4023	Are n''t you afraid?
4023	Are there any letters for me to answer, Mr. Morell?
4023	Are you going, Eugene?
4023	Are you going?
4023	Are you ill, Eugene?
4023	Are you jesting?
4023	Are you laughing at us, Candida?
4023	Are you so sure of your irresistible attractions?
4023	Are you sorry?
4023	Are you sure, Lexy?
4023	Burgess: you do n''t want to come?
4023	But how can I watch and pray when I am asleep?
4023	But if there is nothing in their church- going but rest and diversion, why do n''t they try something more amusing-- more self- indulgent?
4023	But what have I done?
4023	But why, James?
4023	But( looking up whimsically at him) I say, Eugene: do you think yours is a case to be talked about?
4023	But-- but-- Is anything the matter, James?
4023	By what right is he master?
4023	Candida?
4023	Catch the measles if you can, Lexy: she''ll nurse you; and what a piece of luck that will be for you!--eh?
4023	Come, Miss Proserpine, ca n''t you find a date for the costers?
4023	Coming back already-- with the children?
4023	Could it now?
4023	D''you mean to tell me-- your hown father!--that cab touts or such like, orf the Embankment, buys pictur''s like that?
4023	Did I go too fast, Pross?
4023	Did I make it slice nasty little red onions?
4023	Did n''t it, Miss Garnett?
4023	Did n''t you hear James say he wished you to stay?
4023	Did the onions make you cry?
4023	Did you ever see worse manners, Mr. Marchbanks?
4023	Did you keep your oath?
4023	Did you say that?
4023	Did you speak well?
4023	Do n''t I?
4023	Do n''t they expect you?
4023	Do n''t you feel that every time is a prayer to you?
4023	Do n''t you keep a servant now, James?
4023	Do n''t you know that?
4023	Do n''t you see?
4023	Do n''t you understand?
4023	Do n''t you want to?
4023	Do you call that a man?
4023	Do you hear?
4023	Do you know, James, that though he has not the least suspicion of it himself, he is ready to fall madly in love with me?
4023	Do you mean me?
4023	Do you mean to tell me that that man''s sane?
4023	Do you mean, me, Candida?
4023	Do you mind what is said by a foolish boy, because I said something like it again in jest?
4023	Do you think I have forgotten that tender of yours for the contract to supply clothing to the workhouse?
4023	Do you think a woman''s soul can live on your talent for preaching?
4023	Do you think every woman is as coarse- grained as Miss Garnett?
4023	Do you think she would have loved me any the better for being insincere in my profession?
4023	Do you think that the things people make fools of themselves about are any less real and true than the things they behave sensibly about?
4023	Do you think you make yourself more worthy by reviling me, Eugene?
4023	Do you understand, Eugene?
4023	Do you want anything more?
4023	Do you want to be as welcome here as you were before you lost that contract?
4023	Does n''t it look rather too like a case of calf love?
4023	Does n''t it make you happy to be able to pray?
4023	Does that prove you wrong?
4023	Does that stop the cry of your heart?--for it does cry: does n''t it?
4023	Does your complacent superiority to me prove that I am wrong?
4023	Eh?
4023	Eh?
4023	Eh?
4023	Eugene: if that is not a heartless lie-- if you have a spark of human feeling left in you-- will you tell me what has happened during my absence?
4023	Eugene: would n''t you like to come?
4023	Ever notice anything queer about him?
4023	First?
4023	For abandoning him to the bad women for the sake of my goodness-- my purity, as you call it?
4023	Force what?
4023	Forgive you for what?
4023	Had I not better see you home, Miss Garnett?
4023	Has he been overworking?
4023	Has it done you any harm, that''s the question for you, eh?
4023	Have I any lecture on for next Monday?
4023	Have n''t you been listening?
4023	Have n''t you been listening?
4023	Have n''t you noticed our new picture( pointing to the Virgin)?
4023	Have n''t you noticed the queer things he says?
4023	Have you all had supper?
4023	Have you anything to tell me?
4023	Have you raised the wages?
4023	Have you received it?
4023	Have you the diary there?
4023	Have you?
4023	How dare you say such a thing?
4023	How did the meeting go off?
4023	How do I know?
4023	How do you do, Marchbanks?
4023	How do you do, Mrs. Morell?
4023	How many servants does your father keep?
4023	How much was the collection?
4023	How old are you, Eugene?
4023	How ors you, Candy?
4023	How well you know the weaknesses of Woman, do n''t you?
4023	How?
4023	I am to choose, am I?
4023	I mean, will he forgive me for not teaching him myself?
4023	I''m a silly ole fathead, am I?
4023	Is anything the matter?
4023	Is it like this for her here always?
4023	Is it possible for a woman to love him?
4023	Is it right?
4023	Is n''t that so, Miss Prossy?
4023	Is n''t that so?
4023	Is she in earnest, Morell?
4023	Is that all?
4023	Is that becomin''language for a clergyman, James?--and you so partic''lar, too?
4023	Is that enough?
4023	Is that what you mean?
4023	Is the 28th gone too?
4023	It looks like it, does n''t it?
4023	It''s only poetic horror, is n''t it, Eugene?
4023	Lookee''ere, James: do''e often git taken queer like that?
4023	May I not have ONE night at home, with my wife, and my friends?
4023	May I say some wicked things to you?
4023	Morell, expecting as much, waits a moment, and says) Will you come?
4023	Mr. Burgess?
4023	Mr. Morchbanks: shall I''ave the pleasure of your company for a bit of the way home?
4023	Must you go?
4023	My dear: what''s the matter?
4023	Never mind, Pross: he IS a silly old fathead, is n''t he?
4023	Nothing to do but turn the handle, and it would write a beautiful love letter for you straight off, eh?
4023	Nothing?
4023	Now I wo n''t have it, Eugene: do you hear?
4023	Now, James: what''s the matter?
4023	Now?
4023	Of Prossy?
4023	Off to work?
4023	Oh, James: did you--(she stops)?
4023	Oh, Morell, is n''t it dreadful?
4023	Oh, do you think I do n''t know all that?
4023	Oh, he has no suspicion of it himself, has n''t he?
4023	Oh, if she is mad enough to leave me for you, who will protect her?
4023	Oh, is that all?
4023	Oh, is that all?
4023	Oh, now, is n''t that EXACTLY like Prossy?
4023	Oh, poetic''orror, is it?
4023	Oh, you''re not angry with me, are you?
4023	Or in the pulpit, scrubbing cheap earthenware souls?
4023	Or( with a sudden misgiving) has something made you brave?
4023	Or-- can it be?--are you jealous?
4023	Ought I to have laughed?
4023	Our quarrel''s made up now, is n''t it?
4023	Poor boy, have I been cruel?
4023	Pray, are you flattering me or flattering yourself?
4023	Shall I tell you why she refused?
4023	Shall he stay, James, if he promises to be a good boy and to help me to lay the table?
4023	Speak, man: have you no feeling for me?
4023	Stand by me, wo n''t you?
4023	Startin''on your rounds, Mr. Mill?
4023	Tell me what?
4023	Tell me: is it really and truly possible for a woman to love him?
4023	That''s my ideal: what''s yours, and that of all the dreadful people who live in these hideous rows of houses?
4023	That''s one of the great facts in YOUR existence, is n''t it?
4023	The man that--?
4023	Then why do n''t you behave as you did then?
4023	Then wot is he?
4023	Then?
4023	There''s nothing wrong, is there?
4023	Used you to make the fairy stories up out of your own head?
4023	Was it my eloquence that produced all this extravagance?
4023	Well, Eugene, why are you so sad?
4023	Well, Thursday then?
4023	Well, papa, how are you getting on at home?
4023	Well?
4023	Well?
4023	Well?
4023	Well?
4023	Well?
4023	What about the 25th?
4023	What am I to talk about?
4023	What are they?
4023	What better do they want?
4023	What did I tell you?
4023	What did you telegraph about, James?
4023	What do you bid, James?
4023	What do you mean, Candida?
4023	What do you mean?
4023	What do you offer?
4023	What do you take me for?
4023	What do you think of my father?
4023	What do you understand?
4023	What does it lead to but drink and huppishness in workin''men?
4023	What has your knack of fine talking to do with the truth, any more than playing the organ has?
4023	What have I done-- or not done-- my love?
4023	What have you been saying?
4023	What is it, Eugene-- the scrubbing brush?
4023	What is it, Mr. Morell?
4023	What is your business with me this morning?
4023	What next?
4023	What on earth are you at, Eugene?
4023	What one is that?
4023	What shall I do?
4023	What sort of book?
4023	What''ave you to say to me now?
4023	What''ll Mr. Morchbanks think of you?
4023	What''s the matter?
4023	What''s the matter?
4023	What''s the matter?
4023	What?
4023	What?
4023	Where are all the others?
4023	Where did you hear Morell say that?
4023	Where is Eugene?
4023	Where is Norton Folgate-- down in Surrey, is n''t it?
4023	Where would you have me spend my moments, if not on the summits?
4023	Which way is that?
4023	Who will have some lemonade?
4023	Who will help her?
4023	Who''s this Eugene that''s come with you?
4023	Who?
4023	Whose words?
4023	Why are you afraid to be your real self with me?
4023	Why are you so changed to me?
4023	Why did n''t you tell me?
4023	Why do n''t you give up all this tiresome overworking-- going out every night lecturing and talking?
4023	Why do they come to hear you talking about Christianity every Sunday?
4023	Why do you ask me?
4023	Why do you think the women are so enthusiastic?
4023	Why do you tuck your umbrella under your left arm instead of carrying it in your hand like anyone else?
4023	Why do you want her to know this?
4023	Why else should I do it?
4023	Why should she have to choose between a wretched little nervous disease like me, and a pig- headed parson like you?
4023	Why should there be a sword between us?
4023	Why were you so melancholy as we came along in the cab?
4023	Why?
4023	Wicked people get over that shyness occasionally, do n''t they?
4023	Will he forgive me then, do you think?
4023	Will you play the traitor and let them in on me?
4023	Will you take your old chair?
4023	Will you, for my sake, make a little poem out of the two sentences I am going to say to you?
4023	Wo n''t my suggestion that you should take a turn in the park meet the difficulty?
4023	Wot are you talking about, James?
4023	Wot do you think he says to me this mornin''in this very room?
4023	Wot''s Prossy''s complaint?
4023	Wot''s wrong with''er?
4023	Would n''t you like to present me with a nice new one, with an ivory back inlaid with mother- of- pearl?
4023	Would you stand and talk about indifferent things if a child were by, crying bitterly with hunger?
4023	Yes: I''m sure you feel a great grown up wicked deceiver-- quite proud of yourself, are n''t you?
4023	Yo''re not comin''my way, are you, Mr. Morchbanks?
4023	You are not going like that, Eugene?
4023	You did n''t begin it, James, did you?
4023	You do n''t believe me?
4023	You find that, do n''t you?
4023	You know Eugene, do n''t you?
4023	You young imp, do you know how dangerous it is to say that to me?
4023	You''re finding that out at last, are you?
4023	You''re not joking, are you?
4023	You''re not the same young lady as used to typewrite for him?
4023	Your exact words then were:"Just as big a fool as ever, James?"
4023	do you think I do n''t know?
4023	who will be a father to her children?
4023	who will work for her?
3328	A new comer?
3328	A rough wooer, eh?
3328	After all, though, what difference would it make?
3328	All right now?
3328	All the same, d''y''see, there''ll be a clamor agin it presently; and then the French Government''ll stop it; an our chance will be gone see?
3328	All the wickedness on earth is done in their name: where else but in hell should they have their reward?
3328	Am I boasting?
3328	Am I in the way?
3328	Am I to gather from that cacchination that you do n''t agree with me, Mr Tanner?
3328	And Miss Whitefield herself is goin in the other car?
3328	And are you happy here?
3328	And did she respond to your love?
3328	And do you think I ever see my paper?
3328	And how much does even the peasant know of his bride or she of him before he engages himself?
3328	And is Man any the less destroying himself for all this boasted brain of his?
3328	And is that not a passion?
3328	And now, my friend-- I may call you so at last-- could you not persuade HIM to take the place you have left vacant above?
3328	And then what sort of world are you going to get, with its public men considering its voting mobs, and its private men considering their wives?
3328	And were you not the happier for the experience, Senor Don Juan?
3328	And when it''s been put into my head that Ann ought to marry you, what can I say except that it would serve her right?
3328	And who dares say that I am not naturally qualified for it?
3328	And who the deuce is the Superman?
3328	And will all the men call me their dear Ana?
3328	And you do care for me?
3328	And you think you understand how I feel for Tavy, do n''t you?
3328	Ann: where is Violet now?
3328	Ann: will you have the common humanity to tell us what the matter is?
3328	Any news?
3328	Are mobs of voters taught better than statesmen or worse?
3328	Are n''t we forgetting that Ann herself may have some wishes in this matter?
3328	Are there no winners in the Times?
3328	Are they looking?
3328	Are we avin a pleasure trip in the mountains, or are we at a Socialist meetin?
3328	Are we two dreaming?
3328	Are women taught better than men or worse?
3328	Are you a Spaniard?
3328	Are you afraid of them?
3328	Are you all Socialists here, may I ask?
3328	Are you angry?
3328	Are you going to her?
3328	Are you ill?
3328	Are you in your senses?
3328	Are you sure it was not that we were beginning to be something more?
3328	Are you sure of that?
3328	Are you sure you''re not ill?
3328	As I sat watching Everyman at the Charterhouse, I said to myself Why not Everywoman?
3328	As man to man, Enry, why do you think that my friend has no chance with Miss Whitefield?
3328	Ay; but what other people?
3328	Beauty is all very well at first sight; but who ever looks at it when it has been in the house three days?
3328	But are your brigands any less honest than ordinary citizens?
3328	But can he go to Heaven if he wants to?
3328	But do the lovers of racing desert their sport and flock to the concert room?
3328	But do they allow us any purpose or freedom of our own?
3328	But first, where is our friend the Devil?
3328	But how then can I be in hell?
3328	But of what use is it to feel younger and look older?
3328	But tell me this: did you ever know a good boy?
3328	But what am I to do for you?
3328	But what can we do?
3328	But what did you want?
3328	But what is it all about?
3328	But who is the man?
3328	But whom can I ask?
3328	But why does n''t everybody go to Heaven, then?
3328	But why is it mere talk?
3328	But why me-- me of all men?
3328	But wot does he mean by makin out that she ever looked at i m?
3328	But-- pardon my frankness-- could you really go back there if you desired to; or are the grapes sour?
3328	Can a woman serve her country if she refuses to marry any man she does not personally love?
3328	Can anybody-- can I go to Heaven if I want to?
3328	Can anything be more ridiculous than one dead person mourning for another?
3328	Can not any well bred woman keep such a house for him?
3328	Can the Commander expend his hellish energy here without accumulating heavenly energy for his next term of blessedness?
3328	Can the strongest man escape from them when once he is appropriated?
3328	Can we offer you anything?
3328	Can you not be satisfied unless your prey struggles?
3328	Clever dolt that you are, is a man no better than a worm, or a dog than a wolf, because he gets tired of everything?
3328	Commander: are there any beautiful women in Heaven?
3328	Consider, Senora: was not this true even when you lived on earth?
3328	Could it be that the Diamond King was no gentleman after all?
3328	Could your father have served his country if he had refused to kill any enemy of Spain unless he personally hated him?
3328	Did I kill you or did you kill me?
3328	Did she say anything else?
3328	Did you dream?
3328	Did you ever hear that, Henry?
3328	Did you not meet in Heaven, among the new arrivals, that German Polish madman-- what was his name?
3328	Did you?
3328	Do I?
3328	Do n''t know what?
3328	Do n''t you think it will move her?
3328	Do we not recognize this by allowing marriages to be made by parents without consulting the woman?
3328	Do you believe that is true?
3328	Do you blame me for running away from the others?
3328	Do you complain of that?
3328	Do you feel no pain?
3328	Do you forget what we told you?
3328	Do you hear?
3328	Do you intend to call your guardians Granny?
3328	Do you know who is appointed Ann''s guardian by this will?
3328	Do you mean about the moral passion?
3328	Do you mean to say that you went on in the same way with other girls?
3328	Do you not know that where there is a will there is a way-- that whatever Man really wishes to do he will finally discover a means of doing?
3328	Do you remember a dark- eyed girl named Rachel Rosetree?
3328	Do you remember how I frightened you when I said something like that to you from my pedestal in Seville?
3328	Do you remember?
3328	Do you suppose English noblemen will sell their places to you for the asking?
3328	Do you suppose I would read such a book, sir?
3328	Do you suppose this eternal shallow cynicism of yours has any real bearing on a nature like hers?
3328	Do you think I have designs on Tavy?
3328	Do you think that anything is strong enough to impose oughts on a passion except a stronger passion still?
3328	Do you think_ I_ could marry such a woman-- I, who have known and loved you?
3328	Do you want Violet to be an idiot-- or something worse, like me?
3328	Do you want to be treated like a grown up man?
3328	Do you want to have poor Rhoda misunderstood and vilified to the same way?
3328	Do you want to spoil our marriage?
3328	Do you wish Mr Tanner to be present whilst I explain?
3328	Do you wish to have the respectable name of Straker dragged through the mud of a Spanish criminal court?
3328	Does a ship sail to its destination no better than a log drifts nowhither?
3328	Does he speak English?
3328	Does it still come to supper with naughty people and cast them into this bottomless pit?
3328	Does n''t it feel nice and soft, Jack?
3328	Does n''t she, Ramsden?
3328	Does n''t that do you good?
3328	Does n''t that sound ridiculous?
3328	Don Juan, of course; but where?
3328	Don Juan: shall I be frank with you?
3328	Done what, you maudlin idiot?
3328	Eh?
3328	Er name was Lady Gladys Plantagenet, was n''t it?
3328	Exactly what is complained of in Nietzsche and Ibsen, is it not?
3328	First, then, I have had to ask myself, what is a Don Juan?
3328	For instance: how old were you when you changed from time to eternity?
3328	For what is hope?
3328	Good Heavens, man, what are you crying for?
3328	Had enough of it, eh?
3328	Had n''t you better go with her, Tavy?
3328	Has Ann been doing anything to you?
3328	Has even death failed to refine your soul, Juan?
3328	Has the terrible judgment of which my father''s statue was the minister taught you no reverence?
3328	Has there been an accident?
3328	Have I asked for more of it?
3328	Have I been inconsiderate?
3328	Have I not told you that the truly damned are those who are happy in hell?
3328	Have n''t you noticed that that sort of man never marries?
3328	Have the nails been strewn in the road?
3328	Have you any canonical authority for assuming that there is any barrier between our circle and the other one?
3328	Have you any objection?
3328	Have you been telling lies for my sake?
3328	Have you come to buy up the Alhambra?
3328	Have you ever been in the country where I have the largest following-- England?
3328	Have you ever had servants who were not devils?
3328	Have you never read the book of Job?
3328	Have you proposed to her?
3328	Have you read Maeterlinck''s book about the bee?
3328	Have you recovered too, Malone?
3328	Have you walked up and down upon the earth lately?
3328	Have you warned Whatshisname-- her husband?
3328	Hector was not born to it, was he?
3328	How can I ever have any human or decent relations with her again, now that you have poisoned her mind in that abominable way?
3328	How can I help my age, man?
3328	How can I speak to her about such a thing[ he breaks down]?
3328	How can we meet him?
3328	How dare you say that?
3328	How dare you?
3328	How did she find it out?
3328	How did you come to think of this one?
3328	How do we know that, Octavius?
3328	How do you know that it is not the greatest of all the relations?
3328	How do you know?
3328	How does it pay a man of your talent to shepherd such a flock as this on broiled rabbit and prickly pears?
3328	How if a time comes when this shall cease to be true?
3328	How if it be a baser will than mine?
3328	How is that very flattering statue, by the way?
3328	How long were you?
3328	How many killed?
3328	How many of their own class have these electors sent to parliament?
3328	How much?
3328	How old is Roebuck?
3328	Hwat d''y''mean?
3328	I gev my and to nobody, see?
3328	I hope you agree with me, Granny?
3328	I should rather say which of my many drawbacks?
3328	I suppose you grew tired of me?
3328	I took it to Mr Ector Malone, at Miss Robinson''s request, see?
3328	Idiot, what do you know about the mountains?
3328	If he goes on like that, what can I do?
3328	If he is not, why pretend that he is?
3328	If one guardian is to forbid you to read the other guardian''s book, how are we to settle it?
3328	If the prisoner is happy, why lock him in?
3328	If you''re going up to the house, may I ask how long you''re goin to stay there?
3328	In that case, what is virtue but the Trade Unionism of the married?
3328	Is Hector not good enough for this lady, pray?
3328	Is a field idle when it is fallow?
3328	Is it about Violet''s marriage?
3328	Is it any wonder that the institutions do not work smoothly?
3328	Is it fair to Jack to marry him if you do not love him?
3328	Is it fair to destroy my happiness as well as your own if you can bring yourself to love me?
3328	Is it for love of sport or for the fun of terrifying your unfortunate employer?
3328	Is it not because at bottom they are utterly sexless?
3328	Is it to discuss abstruse questions of political economy?
3328	Is it unwomanly to be thoughtful and businesslike and sensible?
3328	Is it wise for you to be out in the sunshine with such a headache, Violet?
3328	Is n''t it lovely?
3328	Is n''t she?
3328	Is she badly hurt?
3328	Is she-- dead?
3328	Is she?
3328	Is that machine ready to start?
3328	Is that your idea of a woman''s mind?
3328	Is the devil to have all the passions as well as all the good times?
3328	Is the word beauty ever mentioned; and are there any artistic people?
3328	Is there a father''s heart as well as a mother''s?
3328	Is there justice in heaven?
3328	Is there nothing in Heaven but contemplation, Juan?
3328	Is this the gentleman you describe as your boss?
3328	It has all been said before; but what change has it ever made?
3328	It seems absurd, does n''t it?
3328	It''s most shocking: we must all admit that; but if Violet wo n''t tell us, what can we do?
3328	Jack: are you serious or are you not?
3328	Jack[ he turns with a start]: are you glad that you are my guardian?
3328	Let me see: what was her name?
3328	Louisa is an exquisite name, is it not?
3328	MALONE[ raising his voice] I wo n''t be talked back to by you, d''y''hear?
3328	May I ask what other objection applies?
3328	May I call you Jack until I can think of something else?
3328	May I make a suggestion?
3328	May not one lost soul be permitted to abstain?
3328	May one ask you a blunt question?
3328	Mean to tell me you did n''t know?
3328	Meanwhile, I understand that you agree with me as to the practical course we are to take?
3328	Mr Malone: wo n''t you introduce your father?
3328	Must I call you Mr Robinson in future?
3328	Must the young lady have a chaperone?
3328	My friend Ottavio?
3328	Nietzsche?
3328	Not with you?
3328	Now what have you got to say-- any of you?
3328	Octavius: did you speak to her?
3328	Of course not; but are you sure HE would be uncomfortable?
3328	Of that antagonist, and of that conception of repentance, how much is left that could be used in a play by me dedicated to you?
3328	Oh, Miss Ramsden, what do you mean?
3328	Oh, this is a love story, is it?
3328	Oh, what do I care why you are here?
3328	Oh, you''re a Social- Democrat, are you?
3328	On religious grounds?
3328	Oo are you callin Enry?
3328	Oo are you callin comrade?
3328	Purgatory, perhaps: I have not been perfect: who has?
3328	Ramsden: do you know what that is?
3328	Ricky: will you go back to the house and entertain your American friend?
3328	See here, Captain Mendoza, ow much o this sort o thing do you put up with here?
3328	See?
3328	Shall he give up eating because he destroys his appetite in the act of gratifying it?
3328	Shall we chat at our ease?
3328	She sacrifices herself to it: do you think she will hesitate to sacrifice you?
3328	She?
3328	Should I be here if she did?
3328	So it was only your vanity that made you run away from us after all?
3328	So what''s to be done?
3328	Somebody like you, perhaps?
3328	Suppose she were to tell fibs, and lay snares for men?
3328	Tavy: do you remember my uncle James?
3328	Tell me where can I find the Superman?
3328	That he has been urging me not to marry you because he intends to marry you himself?
3328	That is to be the future of England, is it?
3328	That shows that he had his wits about him, does n''t it?
3328	That''s Miss Violet, eh?
3328	That''s straightforward is n''t it, like yourself?
3328	That''s understood, is n''t it?
3328	The Famine?
3328	The latest addition to your collection of scapegoats, eh?
3328	The love compact is over, then, is it?
3328	The question is, will you not be disappointed with a Don Juan play in which not one of that hero''s mille e tre adventures is brought upon the stage?
3328	Then why did you buy it?
3328	Then why did you lie to her?
3328	Then why do you want to marry me to her?
3328	Then you do n''t think him a scoundrel, after all?
3328	There is some mistake: where can I have it set right?
3328	Thief, liar, forger, adulterer, perjurer, glutton, drunkard?
3328	True, he also proposes to repent; but in what terms?
3328	WOT are we wytin for?
3328	Was n''t it a happy time?
3328	Was that why you ran away?
3328	We have now spent three evenings in discussing the question Have Anarchists or Social- Democrats the most personal courage?
3328	We know him, do n''t we?
3328	Well, Tavy, is the steam car a success?
3328	Well, had n''t you better get it from her at a safe distance?
3328	Well, if I am to have a guardian, CAN I set aside anybody whom my dear father appointed for me?
3328	Well, if it were really agony, would you ask for more of it?
3328	Well, was it her fault that you attributed all these perfections to her?
3328	Well, what about Ann?
3328	Well, what is our business here in the Sierra Nevada, chosen by the Moors as the fairest spot in Spain?
3328	Well, what place have squalling babies and household cares in this exquisite paradise of the senses and emotions?
3328	Well: have you repented yet?
3328	Well?
3328	Were you a good man?
3328	Were you not so before?
3328	Wh--?
3328	What about the lady''s views?
3328	What about your duty to me?
3328	What are his politics?
3328	What are they, pray?
3328	What are you afraid of?
3328	What are you doing here with all these men?
3328	What are you going to do about it?
3328	What business had you all to take it for granted that I had no right to wear my wedding ring?
3328	What business is that of yours?
3328	What cab?
3328	What call have you to take a liberty with my name or with hers?
3328	What can I do?
3328	What d''y''mean?
3328	What danger is she in?
3328	What did she say?
3328	What do these recriminations prove, Ana?
3328	What do you intend to do about this will?
3328	What do you mean by a wife worthy of its traditions?
3328	What do you mean by it?
3328	What do you mean, Ann?
3328	What do you mean?
3328	What do you mean?
3328	What do you mean?
3328	What do you say now?
3328	What do you think of it?
3328	What do you think of your paragon now?
3328	What does Church and State mean nowadays?
3328	What does it matter?
3328	What does it pretend to be?
3328	What does she know about the real value of men at her age?
3328	What does the beginning of manhood and womanhood mean in most people''s mouths?
3328	What does this mean?
3328	What does this mean?
3328	What else does she mean?
3328	What force was it that met him with a valor as reckless as his own?
3328	What harm is he doing you, Juan?
3328	What has Violet said?
3328	What has happened?
3328	What has happened?
3328	What have you grasped in me?
3328	What is courtesy?
3328	What is his art?
3328	What is his law?
3328	What is his morality?
3328	What is his religion?
3328	What is it you wish?
3328	What is it?
3328	What is the matter?
3328	What is the use of having money if you have to work for it?
3328	What is the use of knowing?
3328	What is the use of saying no, Roebuck?
3328	What is the usual formula for such plays?
3328	What is to become of that?
3328	What is?
3328	What made this brain of mine, do you think?
3328	What matter, if the slavery makes us happy?
3328	What more could you have done had you been the most abandoned of women?
3328	What more impassable gulf could you have?
3328	What notice has the world ever taken of it?
3328	What objection have you to me, pray?
3328	What of that?
3328	What on earth does it matter who he is?
3328	What relation is more personal?
3328	What the devil do you mean by telling Rhoda that I am too vicious to associate with her?
3328	What used the ladies to say, Juan?
3328	What was that board school of yours, Straker?
3328	What will people say?
3328	What will you say when I tell you that though I played the lawyer so callously, they made me think so too?
3328	What''s happening upstairs?
3328	What''s that?
3328	What''s the good of that?
3328	What''s the good, Tavy?
3328	What''s the latest?
3328	What''s the matter with poor Jack?
3328	What''s the matter?
3328	What''s the matter?
3328	What''s the matter?
3328	What''s to prevent him?
3328	What?
3328	What?
3328	When do we start?
3328	When she turns to him again, he says] Miss Robinson, I believe?
3328	When you were 70, were you really older underneath your wrinkles and your grey hairs than when you were 30?
3328	When?
3328	Where are such voters to be found to- day?
3328	Where are they now?
3328	Where are we getting to?
3328	Where are we?
3328	Where is she?
3328	Where is the difficulty?
3328	Where on earth--- or elsewhere-- have we got to from the XX century and the Sierra?
3328	Which of us was the better fencer?
3328	Which shall use up the other?
3328	Who are these men, Senor Ingles?
3328	Who are you, pray?
3328	Who else did you take it to, pray?
3328	Who fired that shot?
3328	Who has the gun?
3328	Who should he draw on but his own father?
3328	Who told you about Violet?
3328	Who?
3328	Why am I here?
3328	Why am I here?
3328	Why are you trying to fascinate me, Jack, if you do n''t want to marry me?
3328	Why did you leave us without a word of warning?
3328	Why do n''t you learn to sing the splendid music Mozart has written for you?
3328	Why do n''t you marry Tavy?
3328	Why do these unhappy slaves marry anybody, however old and vile, sooner than not marry at all?
3328	Why do you do it?
3328	Why do you persist in thinking me so narrow minded?
3328	Why do you say that?
3328	Why do you say things that you know must pain me?
3328	Why do you want to make Hector unhappy?
3328	Why have you not brought them here?
3328	Why not be content to enjoy itself?
3328	Why not in the drawingroom?
3328	Why not say flesh and blood at once, though we have left those two greasy commonplaces behind us?
3328	Why not take refuge in Heaven?
3328	Why not?
3328	Why should I be?
3328	Why should I?
3328	Why should he not?
3328	Why should it want to understand itself?
3328	Why should they not?
3328	Why should you not, if it amuses you?
3328	Why the devil should she come with me?
3328	Why this sudden misgiving on the subject?
3328	Why was the Crusader braver than the pirate?
3328	Why wo n''t you let me own up?
3328	Why, man, what other work has she in life but to get a husband?
3328	Why, you do n''t know even her name?
3328	Why?
3328	Why?
3328	Why?
3328	Why?
3328	Will that satisfy you?
3328	Will they lend us to one another?
3328	Will you not come with me?
3328	With Ann as the heroine?
3328	Wo n''t you go on and make them give you a room overlooking the garden for me?
3328	Wo n''t you go with them, Tavy?
3328	Wo n''t you sit down?
3328	Wot are we ere for?
3328	Wot do you mean by gassin about her like this?
3328	Wot she got to do with you?
3328	Would it be indiscreet to ask who her husband is, in case I should have an opportunity of consulting him about this trip?
3328	Would it be right for mother to let her expose herself to such treatment before she is old enough to judge for herself?
3328	Would n''t you prefer a wife you could depend on?
3328	Would you like to cure Rhoda''s headache, Ann?
3328	Would you like to see him?
3328	Would you still consider it right that I should be Rhoda''s guardian?
3328	Y''don''t suppowz we Hinglishmen lets ahrselves be bossed by a bloomin Spenniard, do you?
3328	Yes: she breaks everybody''s back with the stroke of her paw; but the question is, which of us will she eat?
3328	Yes; and what will she say to that?
3328	Yes; but how are we going to manage?
3328	Yes?
3328	You conclude, then, that Life was driving at clumsiness and ugliness?
3328	You despise Oxford, Enry, do n''t you?
3328	You do n''t care for Tavy?
3328	You do n''t object, do you, mother?
3328	You do n''t refuse to accept me as your ward, do you?
3328	You do n''t want to compromise me, do you?
3328	You have read it, I believe?
3328	You love her, Tavy, do n''t you?
3328	You married my friend Ottavio: well, did you ever open the spinet from the hour when the Church united him to you?
3328	You remember how he sang?
3328	You repent, do you not?
3328	You stopped my telling you about my adventures; but how do you know that you stopped the adventures?
3328	You would always worship the ground I trod on, would n''t you?
3328	You would sell freedom and honor and self for happiness?
3328	You''ll dine with us, Dad, wo n''t you?
3328	Your relation to God is sacred and holy: dare you call it personally friendly?
3328	Your what?
3328	Your wrinkles lied, just as the plump smooth skin of many a stupid girl of 17, with heavy spirits and decrepit ideas, lies about her age?
3328	[ Collecting his scattered wits] What has that got to do with what I have been saying?
3328	[ Handling the rifle] Faut tire, n''est- ce- pas?
3328	[ Politely] And a strange lady?
3328	[ To the Statue] Have you forgotten already the hideous dulness from which I am offering you a refuge here?
3328	[ With sudden intensity] Shall I tell you the story of my life?
3328	[ aghast] Do you dare to suggest that I am capable of such an act?
3328	[ alarmed and indignant] Do you mean to work?
3328	[ almost tenderly] Juan: did you really love me when you behaved so disgracefully to me?
3328	[ amused and not at all convinced] Too American, eh?
3328	[ angrily] Well, what is that to you, pray?
3328	[ angrily] You throw my friendly farewell back in my teeth, then, Don Juan?
3328	[ anxiously] What drawback is that, Mr Ramsden?
3328	[ biting his lip] You approve of your father''s choice, then?
3328	[ brutally] Well?
3328	[ calling after them] Do n''t none of you go fooling with that car, d''ye hear?
3328	[ consoled, and musing on another matter] That''s Miss Whitefield''s sister, is n''t it?
3328	[ cynically] You love her, then?
3328	[ eagerly] Yes?
3328	[ enlightened] Is that what you meant, Mr Ramsden?
3328	[ facing Tanner impressively] And Morality, sir?
3328	[ following her] Does any man want to be hanged?
3328	[ following him hastily] Does Ann say that I want her to marry Jack?
3328	[ grinning] D''y''think they''ll be able to get that done before I buy the house-- or rather the abbey?
3328	[ heartily] Have I the pleasure of again receiving a visit from the illustrious Commander of Calatrava?
3328	[ heavily let down] Eh?
3328	[ heroically] Shall_ I_ tell him that you love him?
3328	[ his passion reviving at the name] Oh why, why, why do you say that?
3328	[ his temper rising] Well, do you or do n''t you?
3328	[ hotly] Your position has been got by my money: do you know that?
3328	[ humiliated] Is that all?
3328	[ in Violet''s ear, clutching her round the neck] Violet, did Jack say anything when I fainted?
3328	[ in fierce earnest] Are you playing the fool, or do you mean it?
3328	[ in the toils] You scandalous woman, will you throw away even your hypocrisy?
3328	[ incredulously] What?
3328	[ indignantly] Have I taken more than my share?
3328	[ innocently] Oh, is there any harm in it?
3328	[ intercepting Mrs Whitefield, who comes from the villa with a glass of brandy] What is this, madam[ he takes it from her]?
3328	[ interested] What did it do?
3328	[ interrupting] Oh, her name is Robinson, is it?
3328	[ left alone with Octavius, stares whimsically at him] Tavy: do you want to count for something in the world?
3328	[ placidly] Well, then, why suppose it?
3328	[ preoccupied with the car] Yes?
3328	[ puzzled by his manner] Approves of what?
3328	[ puzzled] My daughter?
3328	[ recovering himself] Does she give any reason?
3328	[ reproachfully, stricken to the soul] Oh, how could you remind me, mother?
3328	[ rising and coming to Ramsden] Granny: had n''t you better go up to the drawingroom and tell them what we intend to do?
3328	[ rising and going to Octavius to console him, but still lamenting] If he wanted a young guardian, why did n''t he appoint Tavy?
3328	[ rising to the height of his destiny] D''y''mean it?
3328	[ rising with his fists clenched] Who is the scoundrel?
3328	[ rising, very pale] What do you mean?
3328	[ running between Ann and Tanner] Are you ill?
3328	[ running to him and lifting his head] What''s the matter, Tavy?
3328	[ scrambling up on his knees most indignantly] Look here: Louisa Straker is my sister, see?
3328	[ sharply to Tanner] Who told you?
3328	[ shocked] Ann: would you marry an unwilling man?
3328	[ shrewdly] You tell him so from time to time, eh?
3328	[ smiling sadly] Ca n''t you guess?
3328	[ startled] Eh?
3328	[ startled] For what?
3328	[ stiffly] And who, pray, is the gentleman who does not acknowledge his wife?
3328	[ stopping on the steps with sudden suspicion] Well, you know, do n''t you?
3328	[ struck by the echo from the past] When did all this happen to me before?
3328	[ suspiciously] Well, which is he?
3328	[ to Duval] Was it you?
3328	[ to Ramsden] You have n''t done anything of the sort, have you?
3328	[ to Straker] Did you take my message?
3328	[ to Violet] Do YOU remember me, madam?
3328	[ touchingly] Do you refuse to accept me as your ward, Granny?
3328	[ tranquilly slipping her arm into his and walking about with him] But is n''t that only natural, Jack?
3328	[ turning on Tanner] How dare you, sir, impute such monstrous intentions to me?
3328	[ unconvinced] Then why did you break off our confidences and become quite strange to me?
3328	[ unimpressed] Why not, Senora?
3328	[ unmoved] Why should you?
3328	[ very angry] You disown your dad before your English friends, do you?
3328	[ whimsically] Then you ought to be: where are your principles?
3328	[ who has been looking round him with lively curiosity] The young lady?
3328	[ with deep reproach] Why did n''t you tell me, Mr Tanner?
3328	[ with fierce jealousy] Who wants your dirty money?
3328	[ with grandiose calm] If I let you do it, will you promise to brag of it afterwards to her?
3328	[ with growing resentment] Do you mean to say that Jack has been playing with me all this time?
3328	[ with some impatience] Why do you say that?
3328	[ working himself up into a sociological rage] Is that any reason why you are not to call your soul your own?
3328	anything wrong?
3328	could you not persuade him for his own good to try a change of air?
3328	friend or show- foor?
3328	how?
3328	in that tone of intellectual snobbery?
3328	more holy?
3328	more sacred?
3328	what does she say to it?
3328	what is it, after all?
3328	what need I add?
3328	where do I come in?
3328	which ship goes oftenest on the rocks or to the bottom-- the drifting ship or the ship with a pilot on board?
3328	who began making long speeches?
3328	who else?
3328	why indeed?
3328	why should I be civil to them or to you?
3328	why?
3328	you''ll ask her, wo n''t you?
34919	Ah, but who snapped it?
34919	Alone, do you call it, with stage hands and creatures of all sorts tearing about?
34919	And I am?
34919	And I''m sure it''s the same for you, is n''t it, my child?
34919	And afterwards?
34919	And not because you wanted me yourself?
34919	Any name?
34919	Are n''t they?
34919	Are n''t_ you_ being a Joseph Surface?
34919	Are you acting a part with me?
34919	Are you not acquainted with so much of him?
34919	Are you speaking of Tony?
34919	Are you the judge of what I deserve?
34919	Are you-- being sarcastic?
34919	Are you_ dead_?
34919	As he''s on this ship, homeward bound, the regiment is rid of him, is n''t it?
34919	Bargain or no bargain then,_ can_ I trust you?
34919	But I_ wish_ you to take something of mine, do n''t you understand? 34919 But can I trust you-- to keep to the bargain?"
34919	But he''s coming, is n''t he?
34919	But how-- without hurting her?
34919	But we may think----"Even if we did think,Marise broke out, with a sudden flash at Severance,"what good would it do?
34919	But why, old thing? 34919 But you did n''t yield?"
34919	But-- if you''d stopped wanting me? 34919 By George, who sent you Herté''s latest?"
34919	Ca n''t we drop him?
34919	Care? 34919 Consent?
34919	Could n''t you find out?
34919	Did n''t I tell you, angel girl, that I''ve been in my cabin the whole time?
34919	Did n''t he tell you? 34919 Did n''t you say his flat is on your floor?"
34919	Did n''t you?
34919	Did she give you the key of the suite?
34919	Did you ever mention where that was?
34919	Did you ever see a small boy take a stick, and stir up some beast in its cage at a Zoo? 34919 Did you say who was here with me?"
34919	Did you tell anyone?
34919	Do n''t you see, to do that would cause the very scandal we''ve all sacrificed so much to prevent?
34919	Do n''t you think,he said,"that you''d better have Severance shown in here?
34919	Do n''t you? 34919 Do you intend to go?"
34919	Do you know where it is?
34919	Do you love him?
34919	Do you remember any of the things I said to you the first day we met?
34919	Do you want me to go?
34919	Do you wish me to try?
34919	Does Jack know you''ve come?
34919	Especially now? 34919 For Heaven''s sake, where is Mademoiselle?"
34919	Go-- or stay?
34919	Has Mademoiselle ordered anything?
34919	Has a sense of humour anything to do with-- this affair?
34919	Have Bolsheviks blown up your family castles? 34919 Have I been so brutal to you as all that?"
34919	Have I ever given you cause to believe I thought you disagreeable?
34919	Have n''t the circumstances changed-- just a little?
34919	Have they, Marise?
34919	Have you invited Lord Severance to intrude?
34919	He pulled you in?
34919	He would n''t tell you when ye asked?
34919	How about the Colonel?
34919	How could you?
34919	How dare you hope to lay down the law for me?
34919	How do you do?
34919	How?
34919	How_ did_ you know about it-- the church, and everything?
34919	I do n''t get much good from having you, do I?
34919	I hope you do n''t think me presumptuous?
34919	I must go----"Where must you go?
34919	I said to Miss Marks,''Suppose we run back in the taxi and let my daughter select? 34919 I suppose he lets you wear his V.C.?"
34919	I suppose you wo n''t hand things over to your understudy, in spite of what''s happened to- day?
34919	I suppose you''re''phoning from your flat?
34919	I wonder how?
34919	I wonder what you told?
34919	I wonder, by the way, do you know at all if he has_ any_ money? 34919 If I had, what would you have done?"
34919	If I should call up Milord, how would that be?
34919	If you''re not in bed,she called,"come out a minute, will you?
34919	In heaven?
34919	Is Lizzie going to behave herself?
34919	Is Tony worth it all?
34919	Is anything wrong, darlin''?
34919	Is it cleared now?
34919	Is n''t he great?--fine?--wonderful?
34919	Is n''t it making something of yourself, to have won the Victoria Cross?
34919	Is n''t that absolutely the name for him? 34919 Is that his room?"
34919	Is that your voice, Lord Severance-- Tony? 34919 Is there anything I can do to help?"
34919	Is there anything more you want to know?
34919	It is indeed true that Mademoiselle will marry this_ Monsieur American_?
34919	It is rather funny, is n''t it?
34919	Marise, do you permit this man to be in your room, pretending to control your actions?
34919	Marise-- can you stand by and see me ordered away like this?
34919	Miss Marks,said Marise,"can you keep a secret?"
34919	Miss Sorel has ceased to exist, has n''t she?
34919	My dear young lady, Garth confided in me( am I not his Colonel, which is much the same as a father confessor?) 34919 Never told ye aught about the father he''s so proud of, and all the rest?
34919	Not for the million?
34919	Nothing ye''d like to have me change?
34919	Oh, do you think so?
34919	Oh, would n''t he, if he could get it?
34919	On your business?
34919	Only to be friends? 34919 Or what has come over you, Marise?
34919	Please_ Heaven_?
34919	Rising-- how?
34919	Sacrifice? 34919 Samson?"
34919	See you through?
34919	Shall we-- that is, would you care--(Garth''s mouth was dry)--"would you care to be married to- day?"
34919	She''s thrown over one engagement in favour of another, has n''t she?
34919	So all of you younger officers have been doing your best to squeeze my poor countryman out?
34919	That''s a new opinion of yours, is n''t it?
34919	That''s what you do think, is n''t it?
34919	The strain of what?
34919	Then where-- does Marise come in?
34919	Then why did you want to talk with me? 34919 Then why that''but''just now?"
34919	Then you consent?
34919	Then you''re ready to tell me the real thing you have to say?
34919	Things have changed, Tony----"Why-- because I''ve got a million dollars less than you expected me to have?
34919	Think?
34919	To Garth-- after what happened between us three at his house this evening? 34919 To what do we owe the pleasure of this visit?"
34919	To''begin with''?
34919	Waltzed? 34919 Was n''t it necessary, as you were so anxious to avoid scandal?"
34919	We''ve all been horrid and detestable in this business, you and I, and even poor Mums-- for my sake----"What about Garth? 34919 We?"
34919	Well?
34919	Well?
34919	Were you on the ship?
34919	Were you trying to apologise? 34919 Wha-- what does he mean by that?"
34919	What are you going to do?
34919	What are you leading up to?
34919	What are your terms?
34919	What are_ you_ doing here?
34919	What can I do?
34919	What d''you want?
34919	What did Miss Sorel say about me?
34919	What did you expect? 34919 What did you think I was trying to do?"
34919	What did you think you saw?
34919	What do I say?
34919	What do you mean?
34919	What do you mean?
34919	What do you mean?
34919	What do you propose to do?
34919	What do you say, darling?
34919	What do you want? 34919 What does she say about Garth?"
34919	What had I better do?
34919	What happened then?
34919	What has he_ done_ to you? 34919 What have her feelings to do with the jewels?"
34919	What ideas?
34919	What is it you think I mean?
34919	What is it?
34919	What is it?
34919	What is there to think about? 34919 What makes you think he could hear us from his stateroom?"
34919	What makes you think there''ll be reporters waiting?
34919	What shall I do?
34919	What sort of a beast?
34919	What then?
34919	What use? 34919 What was it from yours?
34919	What were the presents?
34919	What would you like me to call her?
34919	What''s the good of being an actress if you ca n''t see two things at once, especially if one of them''s the biggest thing on the ship? 34919 What''s the matter?
34919	What''s two hundred thousand dollars? 34919 What, according to you, is it?"
34919	What, precisely, do you mean by''the affair''?
34919	What, you''ve come to the theatre for every performance, even matinées, just to-- to----?
34919	What-- you, an officer in the Guards, would advise a brother officer of the Brigade to refuse to marry a lady if she proposed to him?
34919	What?
34919	When do you want to do this damned fool thing, and in what circumstances?
34919	When does your train go?
34919	Where?
34919	Which is he, more like hero or villain?
34919	Who can tell about these things?
34919	Who cares if he did hear? 34919 Who knows anything about the future?
34919	Why are you going after Lord Severance?
34919	Why not? 34919 Why should n''t Cath and I have that sitting- room if Mrs. Garth can spare it?"
34919	Why should you be? 34919 Why were you sure?"
34919	Why, indeed? 34919 Why-- why?"
34919	Why? 34919 Will you go, dearest?
34919	Will you tell me what that is?
34919	Will you tell me-- unless you think he''d rather you did n''t?
34919	Wo n''t you come back to the Plaza with us, Lord Pobblebrook?
34919	Would n''t they be safe enough with you?
34919	Would ye like me to show ye an album of photos I have of himself as a boy and a growin''lad?
34919	Would you like me to take dictation?
34919	Would you prefer me to make things clear to your mother, or would you rather I''d go, and leave it to you?
34919	Would you want to marry me if I did n''t love you one bit, and if we-- didn''t live together, except as friends? 34919 Would you-- like to marry me?"
34919	Ye''re_ sure_ everything''s all right?
34919	Yes, I could n''t let her give up a good job in New York, even for awhile, and travel so far on my business, at her own expense-- could I?
34919	Yes, Miss Sorel?
34919	You ca n''t tell me where?
34919	You did n''t know?
34919	You do n''t dream I''m going to occupy a suite with you, I suppose?
34919	You don''t-- mean that, Marise?
34919	You know, do n''t you? 34919 You married me only to keep Tony Severance from getting me?"
34919	You mean you would n''t have proposed coming over here if I had n''t written?
34919	You mean, you believe you''ve guessed?
34919	You mean, you''re fighting me?
34919	You paid for her to come?
34919	You think so? 34919 You think we lie?"
34919	You understand my''plan''?
34919	You want to fight me?
34919	You want your friends and the public in general to believe we are the ordinary loving couple, do n''t you?
34919	You wanted me?
34919	You would n''t mind her coming to the Canyon?
34919	You would? 34919 You''re a boxer, I believe?"
34919	You''ve changed your mind?
34919	You--_mean_ it?
34919	You_ did_ propose, did n''t you?
34919	You_ do_ know it, do n''t you?
34919	You_ liked_ the army, did n''t you? 34919 Your sureness was the result of trust in me, as a decent man in spite of the fact that you think I''m not a gentleman?"
34919	_ Saint_, is it? 34919 ''Wanted''? 34919 ( But was n''t it?) 34919 (_ Was_ it love? 34919 *****Well?"
34919	--"to try and get work as my secretary?"
34919	A millionaire earl?
34919	A unique person?
34919	Am I or am I not to stop the taxi and get out?"
34919	An invalid-- something the matter with her spine?"
34919	And Garth thought,"What will She say when she finds out what I''ve arranged at the Plaza?"
34919	And I''d be still more pleased if-- er-- couldn''t we-- I-- invite you all to some sort of blow- out?
34919	And anyhow-- what price a Cave_ Girl_?"
34919	And as for that, why was the Bounder here?
34919	And had n''t she soon after nearly fallen dead when Dunstan Belloc let her understudy Elsa Fortescue in"The Spring Song"?
34919	And how would she feel if_ he_ wanted to know what she''d done with the things?
34919	And how would you bathe?"
34919	And if that does n''t make a''suite,''what_ does_?
34919	And was n''t that what he wished to look in her eyes,"A regular man"?
34919	Anyhow, you trust her to me, do n''t you?"
34919	Anything important?"
34919	Are n''t you being a Pharisee-- or a hypocrite, Marise?"
34919	Are n''t you coming as usual?"
34919	Are n''t you the true heir to the title?"
34919	Are you a_ damn_ fool, or are you only pretending?"
34919	Are you going-- West?"
34919	As a piece of meat which he would soon be free to devour?
34919	Besides, what did it matter?
34919	Besides, what would the people think?"
34919	But I wonder how?
34919	But I wonder if you_ have_ guessed?"
34919	But Mums?
34919	But are you sure you''ve room to squeeze us in, now you''ve got Jack and his wife with you?"
34919	But behind the turmoil a voice seemed crying,"Why do you stop here talking of trifles, instead of rushing to save your wretched child?"
34919	But did n''t I see in some Sunday supplement a photo of a beautiful young lady, labelled''Miss Sorel''s Understudy''?
34919	But do you know, he could be very distinguished- looking, even handsome, decently turned out?"
34919	But does n''t one''wish joy''to the bride and''_ congratulate_''the bridegroom?"
34919	But first we''ll go through the album together, do n''t ye think?"
34919	But for how long dare I?
34919	But how can a staff officer find the chance his soul yearns for, to show his mettle-- except the metal on his expensive"brass hat"?
34919	But how?
34919	But if Mademoiselle wishes that I insist----?"
34919	But in this case----""Yes?"
34919	But my, did n''t that boy grow into me heart, those days when he was like me own?
34919	But now the question is, what''s to be done?
34919	But of what use was_ one_ million dollars to him, in his present plight?
34919	But that look in the yellow- grey eyes; what was its language?
34919	But that''s not an interesting subject to you, is it?
34919	But this terrible disappointment over the money.... What_ do_ you think of doing?"
34919	But was she coming out?
34919	But was the said officer grateful for the superhuman sacrifice?
34919	But what was a star of the theatre, compared with a hero of the war?
34919	But why, why, had the experiment been made at the window?
34919	But you''ll point him out, if he comes on deck, wo n''t you, boy?
34919	But-- I do n''t believe you''ve ever been in love yourself except on the surface, or I''d ask you how much you think love can stand, and live?"
34919	But-- well, hang it, why should n''t he make her notice him?
34919	But-- what about Mums?
34919	But-- what_ could_ he do?
34919	But-- who could tell if he would not be different here in his own home, where everyone made a hero of him, from what he had seemed in_ her_ New York?
34919	But----""But what?
34919	CHAPTER II EXIT THE BLIGHTER"Stupid not to remember what?"
34919	CHAPTER XIII"CAN YOU KEEP A SECRET?"
34919	CHAPTER XXXVII ZÉLIE GETS EVEN"Will you step into Miss Marks''s sitting- room?
34919	Ca n''t we all help to make up their beds, and bring in washstands and things?"
34919	Can you beat it?"
34919	Can you bring yourself to agree to that plan I proposed?
34919	Can you come over?"
34919	Can you make up your mind to- night and answer my question?
34919	Can you trust yourself?"
34919	Come in, will ye?
34919	Could a man be arrested for abducting his own wife?
34919	Could it be possible that those black eyes of his glittered with starting tears?
34919	Could n''t you think of me-- couldn''t you, if I tried to make something of myself----?"
34919	Could she have seen your theatre tickets-- seats for every performance of''The Song''?"
34919	Could you bring yourself to call me''Jack''before her?
34919	Did I ever speak of her to you?"
34919	Did n''t everything always go like that for him in life?
34919	Did n''t she love Tony Severance now?
34919	Did n''t they warn you that they could n''t promise a cabin to yourself?
34919	Did n''t you realise that?
34919	Did n''t you try the door between that other room and your own, and satisfy yourself that it''s locked with the key on your side?"
34919	Did she guess that she was a pawn in a game, and had she so keen a sense of humour as to laugh?
34919	Did they admire him?
34919	Do I stop here?"
34919	Do you love me to- day, Marise?"
34919	Do you mean anything about money?"
34919	Do you mind telling me?"
34919	Do you remember that?"
34919	Do you want to sit down?"
34919	Do you wish to see him?"
34919	Do you?"
34919	Do you?"
34919	Do-- sit down, wo n''t you?
34919	Does that make you shiver-- or shudder?"
34919	Fifty thousand pounds, is n''t it?
34919	Garth''would be more suited, would n''t it, to the lower circles I sprang from, than the high ones where she moves?"
34919	Had Miss Marks been brought here purposely to give the wished- for-- the arranged- for-- excuse for a divorce?
34919	Had he been bluffing?
34919	Had he caught that tell- tale flicker, or not?
34919	Had n''t she put off deciding?
34919	Had that monster kidnapped the poor child?
34919	Have n''t you solved that''puzzle''yet?"
34919	Have you been seasick, poor boy?"
34919	Have you been studying me?
34919	Have you got the million on you?"
34919	Have you lost all your money?
34919	He braced himself, and asked,"How soon can you be ready?"
34919	He might do some work for me in a hurry?"
34919	How are we to arrange about our_ letters and cables_?"
34919	How are you going to pay me my million-- in banknotes, bonds or a cheque?
34919	How could I?
34919	How dispose of her?
34919	How long does it take to get licenses and things?"
34919	How should Garth have known that she would suddenly become a different self, irradiated by the sublime glory of this place?
34919	I must write and let him know why Garth came-- unless you told him why?"
34919	I suppose you believe me, do n''t you?"
34919	I suppose you do n''t wear corsets?"
34919	I understand that this marriage idea was entirely for appearance''sake?"
34919	I wonder who you think you_ are_, Major Garth?"
34919	If I make an appointment, will you call at the Waldorf, where he is staying?"
34919	If it was for love, as she had fancied at first, could he have treated her as he had?
34919	If not, why had she done all that she had done-- so many wild, reckless things?
34919	If she had n''t bitten back the words, they would have tumbled out:"_ Why_ did he marry me?"
34919	If she took this extreme step, what would be the result?
34919	Instead, she asked,"But surely you meant me to know sooner or later-- or where would be the fun?"
34919	Is he on a higher plane?"
34919	Is it to be my hotel or not?"
34919	Is it too important to wait till morning?"
34919	Is n''t he a fine fellow to look at there?
34919	Is that it?"
34919	Is that what you''d say?"
34919	Is this by any chance the same Garth?"
34919	Is this mine?"
34919	It jumped into my head when he passed before and gave me that wild sort of look-- did you notice?"
34919	It must mean_ something_.... Did Marise know?...
34919	Loosened a front tooth?
34919	Marise thought,"What comes next?
34919	Marise, you know I love you?"
34919	Mrs. Sorel thought,"How_ are_ we going to get rid of the man?
34919	My, you do n''t know what_ T.B._ means?
34919	Nobody who did n''t know the ugly truth would say,"How_ could_ that beautiful girl throw herself away on that_ worm_?"
34919	Now d''you understand?"
34919	Now, what do you want to do-- I mean,_ really_ want?
34919	Or had he seen the monstrous folly of terrorising her?
34919	Or had she quite decided?
34919	Or have n''t you spoken to him?"
34919	Or shall I ring for Céline?"
34919	Or was Tony right; had every man his price in hard cash?
34919	Or was he silly enough to think it would hurt her if he pretended not to care?
34919	Or was it only a voice in a dream?
34919	Or was the man he discarded the very one who would marry her at any price?
34919	Or was the reason for her presence more subtle and more complicated?
34919	Or would he?
34919	Or-- as a new keeper who, though young and a woman, would have to be reckoned with?
34919	Or-- did he know?"
34919	Or_ was_ it the million?)
34919	Part a honeymoon pair like that?
34919	Perhaps she merely wished to apologise for being rude?
34919	Perhaps the only one who would n''t is little Mothereen, and we ca n''t count her, can we?
34919	Poor fellow, he must have spent a fortune--_somebody''s_ fortune( whose, I wonder?)
34919	Scratch a temporary gentleman, and under the surface you find----""What?"
34919	Severance thought,"How am I to get some time alone with Marise, and come to an understanding before I sail to- morrow morning?
34919	Severance was supposed to be poor, for a peer; had been a pauper till the death of an uncle and three cousins in the war gave him the title.... What?
34919	Shall I appeal to Lord Severance, or would that make matters worse?"
34919	Shall it be England for you and America for me, or--_vice versa_?"
34919	She asked herself if her feeling for him were love?
34919	She asked no question except,"Is your head better, darling?"
34919	She was n''t_ joking_?"
34919	She''s a''poor little rich girl,''is n''t she?
34919	Should she put on grey-- or heliotrope--"second mourning"?
34919	So Madame wishes the effects of Monsieur placed in this room?
34919	So you think, after all, you might grow to care?"
34919	So you''ve just_ got_ to forgive me if I say...._ Do_ you know what you''re doing?
34919	Sorel?"
34919	Suppose I name your_ bête noire_, Major John Garth?"
34919	Surely she could just peep from under those celebrated eyelashes of hers for half a second, without his catching her in the act, if he were there?
34919	Surely you do n''t suggest that I should''reflect''--that I should study whether to accept or not such a-- bargain?"
34919	Surely you''d believe Jack?
34919	That''s how I said to myself,''Why not ask Zélie Marks what there is to buy in New York?''
34919	The man Gar-- said''yes''?
34919	The''temporary''kind ca n''t be permanent, do n''t you see?
34919	Their own suite, perhaps?
34919	Then I''m to understand that the ladies gave you no reason for believing me the man-- to take this on?"
34919	Then Mums chirped cheerfully,"Well, what are you going to do to- day?
34919	Then he rapped out,"Do you need a husband to protect you-- against some danger?"
34919	There was all that about his Victoria Cross at the same time, or was it a bit before?
34919	There was no idea of keeping the marriage a secret, was there?"
34919	There''s plenty to think of in the present, is n''t there?"
34919	They look as they''d be someone in particular?"
34919	Though I''m willing to take legal opinion on the point, if you like?"
34919	Though what else could it be, when you showed in every way that your love-- if it was love-- had turned to-- to actual_ hate_, before you married me?"
34919	To that question,"Are you going West?"
34919	Was Garth deciding how to treat her during the short time that would be his?
34919	Was Garth standing there gazing down at her still, or had he tiptoed away?
34919	Was Tony right?
34919	Was he asking Marise to love him, only to break the news that she was to be jilted?
34919	Was he asleep?
34919	Was he awake?
34919	Was he so disgusted with her behaviour and motives that he''d suddenly ceased to care?
34919	Was he thinking about her, and if so, what?
34919	Was he, and all that would be his, to be thrown away for a scruple?
34919	Was it what she had actually believed: that he loved her so wildly he''d do_ anything_ to get her?
34919	Was n''t it just his luck?
34919	Was she equal to it?
34919	Was that it?"
34919	Was that the reason Garth had let her go so easily, to answer Zélie''s note in person?
34919	Was that what you mean?"
34919	Was that why he had flung back no challenge?
34919	Was the same thought in his mind?
34919	Was there no way out, even now?
34919	Washington was n''t''taking any,''however( is n''t that what you say in the States?
34919	We never expected it would come to that with me, did we, Mums?
34919	Well, what did it matter, anyhow?
34919	Well, will you keep one for me?"
34919	What are you going to do?"
34919	What could have happened?
34919	What d''ye think of him?"
34919	What did it mean?
34919	What did it mean?
34919	What do you say?"
34919	What do you think of me?
34919	What do you think that baby did then, darlin''?
34919	What do you want me to do-- something special?"
34919	What does he expect you to live on?
34919	What does it matter to you?
34919	What does_ He_ mean to do?"
34919	What girl of her breeding would think of him twice when there were blue- blooded, perfectly- groomed Greek gods like Tony Severance on earth?
34919	What had she said to move him like that?
34919	What he said-- or what said itself lamely-- was:"You did n''t expect to see me?"
34919	What if he had got some woman to choose them?
34919	What if he had n''t picked out those wonderful things himself?
34919	What man had used those words to her that day-- an hour ago?...
34919	What right had she to be hard to this man?
34919	What use would that be?
34919	What was his motive?
34919	What was his"best"?
34919	What was in the soul or brain behind the eyes?
34919	What was it that Tony had called his despised brother officer?
34919	What was it?
34919	What was there to say?
34919	What would Mums-- who had sobbed at parting-- think if she knew that her martyred Marise was quite happy and chirpy?
34919	What would she have thought of him, she wondered, if they had met in an ordinary way?
34919	What''ll you bet Sorel and her mother are n''t dressed one in blue and one in brown?
34919	What''s become of the room which used to be yours in this house, before you went to the war?"
34919	What?
34919	What_ did_ it mean?
34919	When will you marry me, girl?"
34919	When?"
34919	Where can we go, where a lot of huge windows wo n''t be glaring at us like bulging eyes?"
34919	Where''s the million?"
34919	Which is it with Garth?"
34919	Who could tell if the one envelope whose contents no eye but Marise Sorel''s should see might n''t lie at the very top?
34919	Who gave you permission to call her Marise?"
34919	Who knows what desperate thing he might do when he had got the money?)
34919	Whose voice was it?
34919	Why did you want to hurt me so?"
34919	Why did you want to wear black to be married-- to me?"
34919	Why does she ask to see you?"
34919	Why had a man brought up by Mothereen wanted to play the dummy hand in this ridiculous game of marriage?
34919	Why had he married her?
34919	Why not, since now that she thought of it, his point of view was hers?
34919	Why not?
34919	Why should I?"
34919	Why should it be so appalling if a man, to save his soul and his love, plans out something of this sort, instead of blundering into it?
34919	Why should it be-- such a long word?
34919	Why should they?
34919	Why stop?"
34919	Why was Severance here?
34919	Why, had n''t she literally squeaked with joy when she got a contract for"fifty per"?
34919	Why-- why?
34919	Why?
34919	Why?
34919	Will you please help me out in keeping her as happy about-- us, as you reasonably can?"
34919	Will you please''phone him-- Major Garth-- at the Belmore for me?
34919	Will you try?"
34919	Wo n''t you sit down?"
34919	Wo n''t_ you_ change, then-- enough to keep the things, as I''ve no use for them?"
34919	Would he see her on Sunday-- about a quarter to three, so she could get back for her friends?"
34919	Would n''t her first thought be to give them away?
34919	Would n''t his earlship be wild?
34919	Would n''t she wish to get rid of them and never see them again?
34919	Would you-- like to sit down on that seat by the wall?"
34919	XIII"CAN YOU KEEP A SECRET?"
34919	Ye know the story, do n''t ye?"
34919	Ye know, Johnny, the spare bedroom with the bath openin''out?
34919	Ye''ve heard, at the least, that the father was English?"
34919	You and mother and I, all in the same house?"
34919	You can tell me, I guess?"
34919	You did bring her, did n''t you?
34919	You do n''t suppose I''m going to stand quietly by and leave him in possession, do you?"
34919	You do n''t think that what I-- what''s happened has changed her?"
34919	You know I think a lot of Mrs. Mooney, my adopted mother, do n''t you?"
34919	You remember that?"
34919	You see_ why_, of course, dear Tony?
34919	You settled the whole thing before your accident?
34919	You understand that part?"
34919	You wo n''t go away, will you?"
34919	You''ll back me up with her, wo n''t you, that my plan--_ours_, I mean-- is the best?"
34919	You''re not going to tear Miss Sorel away from us, of course, in the midst of the run?"
34919	You''ve come to wind up the arrangement?"
34919	You''ve had a fall?
34919	Your own money?
34919	_ Can_ you be happy?
34919	_ Now_, what should she do?
34919	_ Should_ she carry out the Plan, and make Tony hers in the end-- which he vowed was very near?
34919	_ What_ did he tell you?"
34919	ai n''t your hat just_ sweet_?"
34919	passenger?"
34919	who is this talking?"
34919	why have you brought that secretary girl, Miss Marks, all the way from New York to El Toyar Hotel?"
36503	''Nother?
36503	''Where was you done raised, man?'' 36503 ''Who are you, desire of mine?''
36503	Adriance?
36503	After all, dear, are n''t we prejudiced?
36503	And our dinner?
36503	And she cured him?
36503	And the important communication that I was to hear?
36503	Andy? 36503 Andy?
36503	Anthony, can one be_ too_ happy and affront the fates?
36503	Anthony, do n''t they ever notice your name, down there? 36503 Anthony, you were thinking that?"
36503	Anthony,_ where_ did you buy them? 36503 Anything against you on the police records?
36503	Are n''t you going to speak to me?
36503	Are you going to the ferry?
36503	Are you running away from me, Elsie Murray?
36503	Are you still very much married, Tony?
36503	Are you?
36503	But a year ago-- who was the best citizen, then? 36503 But if they ca n''t?"
36503	But let us not talk of mere things-- aren''t you going to tell me about your day?
36503	But, if you find him, what will you do?
36503	But, what was truth? 36503 But-- how did it happen?"
36503	But-- why----?
36503	But----?
36503	Ca n''t we at least face what we are doing?
36503	Ca n''t we do something? 36503 Ca n''t?
36503	Can you bear the shock of hearing that one of your wife''s ancestors was suspected of having secret relations with the notorious LaFitte?
36503	Can you?
36503	Clear the way there,he impatiently shouted to the invisible driver;"what is the matter-- broken down?"
36503	Confound Masterson''s whims-- why could n''t he have seen me at home? 36503 Dead?
36503	Dear,she hesitated,"are we going to have so much money?
36503	Did I?
36503	Did he give you a reference?
36503	Did she hurt you, Elsie?
36503	Did you imagine I had any vanity left, or that my self- respect still breathed? 36503 Did you suppose I would go without you?
36503	Did you want anything to happen? 36503 Did-- was the agreement kept, after all?
36503	Divorced you, after all?
36503	Divorced you?
36503	Do n''t you know you''ve not got a limousine there? 36503 Do n''t you know?"
36503	Do n''t you know?
36503	Do n''t you love me any more, Tony? 36503 Do you know these must be mighty valuable?"
36503	Do you like it?
36503	Do you not think it time you went home, and changed?
36503	Do you remember that, Anthony?
36503	Do you remember the old house and plantation that you once told me about?
36503	Do you-- care to tell me about it?
36503	Does it?
36503	Does n''t that depend on the kind of monotony?
36503	Does not that depend on the chauffeur?
36503	Drive her automobile?
36503	Elsie, does n''t all this make you want something?
36503	Elsie, suppose I had missed you? 36503 Elsie, we will never sell this house, or change anything in it, will we?
36503	Elsie, why do you not say that we know nothing of all this?
36503	Elsie, you are happy, are n''t you?
36503	Elsie?
36503	Elsie?
36503	Enchanted; but why Saturday?
36503	Financially?
36503	For madame? 36503 Forgotten?"
36503	Handling trucks?
36503	Happy? 36503 Have I ever pretended not to care for beautiful, luxurious things?
36503	Have you forgotten he and I were friends? 36503 Have you forgotten what stones were likened to the value of a good woman?
36503	Have you succeeded so well in training your own son that you want to undertake bringing up mine?
36503	He banished the sea- princess?
36503	He is in love?
36503	He treated her to tea?
36503	He, madame? 36503 He?"
36503	Here, Andy-- you know New York, how long should I allow this man to go to the Valparaiso dock, unload and get back? 36503 Here?"
36503	Him?
36503	How did you come----?
36503	How did you know I meant to give you anything?
36503	How do you always know the gracious way to delight me most? 36503 How do you keep all those apart?"
36503	How do you know?
36503	How do you like the last Viennese fancy, Tony?
36503	How much?
36503	How should I know? 36503 How should I know?
36503	How? 36503 I ai n''t going to bust her,"he assured him;"I guess I''m a pretty good driver?"
36503	I could be happier?
36503	I did not suppose---- You are married, then?
36503	I guess maybe you''re a swell, too, like a movie show I seen once?
36503	I guess she is, maybe? 36503 I guess so----?"
36503	I guess you''re new,pronounced the heavy accent of Russian Mike;"I guess I show you?"
36503	I hope you like kittens? 36503 I mean-- what sent you there, to that?
36503	I thought we could be good friends-- why, if I did not respect and-- and admire you, would I be asking to spend my life with you? 36503 I wonder why you are there?
36503	I-- I--? 36503 If I-- well, was crowded out of here, would you be content to try life down there?
36503	Is Mr. Masterson here?
36503	Is it my guitar, truly, Anthony?
36503	Is it?
36503	Is n''t it really as if he were an actor?
36503	Is she very pretty, Michael?
36503	Is that my affair?
36503	Is the office the place where I should apply for such work?
36503	Is there anything inside?
36503	Is there someone else, Tony?
36503	Is, is that-- safe?
36503	It is not a wonderful adventure now; it is just life?
36503	It is only Jersey--?
36503	Like that?
36503	Married? 36503 Married?"
36503	May I ask how you intend to enforce this?
36503	Me? 36503 Mine?"
36503	My name is Goodwin; Mr. Cook did not tell me yours----?
36503	My_ costume trottoir_, and apples----? 36503 Name?"
36503	Never to tell that I thought of marrying you, whatever may happen?
36503	No? 36503 No?
36503	No?
36503	Not Anthony?
36503	Not to- night?
36503	Now, how could I tell you a thing like that?
36503	Of what are you thinking, Anthony?
36503	Oh, I''m not trying to be impertinent-- I would like to know what you see worth while? 36503 Or does n''t your conscience heed a broken word?"
36503	Over there?
36503	Pretty?
36503	Really?
36503	Say, I guess it''s a pretty good thing we was n''t being checked up this way when we met that actor lady, yes?
36503	Shall I have wealth enough?
36503	Shall we go on with our book?
36503	Shall we go?
36503	She dismissed you?
36503	She? 36503 Should you call it that?"
36503	So much?
36503	So soon?
36503	Some day I will show you what I call a city, sir; if you''ll take me?
36503	Some girl? 36503 Still, two months, or is it three?
36503	Story- making, you were? 36503 Suppose someone were coming in?
36503	The baby?
36503	The guitar?
36503	The new dances?
36503	Then Maître Raoul escaped Hades, after all?
36503	Then, why have you sent for me?
36503	They died?
36503	To him? 36503 To my father?
36503	To- morrow, then?
36503	Used to chauffing private cars, are n''t you?
36503	Want it? 36503 Was n''t he right polite to wait so long?
36503	We have n''t broken any laws, have we? 36503 We?
36503	Well, have n''t you any compliments for me? 36503 Well, then----?"
36503	Well?
36503	What am I going to see, Anthony?
36503	What are you looking at?
36503	What did he raise?
36503	What did you mean-- no clothes? 36503 What do you mean?"
36503	What do you think of it?
36503	What has that to do with it? 36503 What is it to us?
36503	What is it?
36503	What is it?
36503	What was it?
36503	What''s your name?
36503	What----?
36503	Where are we going?
36503	Where do you wish to go?
36503	Where would-- it be easiest for you? 36503 Where?
36503	Who was he?
36503	Who was he?
36503	Who won?
36503	Why did n''t you tell me before that you were a princess in disguise? 36503 Why did n''t you tell me to do so, long ago?"
36503	Why did n''t you tell me? 36503 Why did you leave me to hear it from Michael?"
36503	Why do you feed suspicion by arguing? 36503 Why not?"
36503	Why not?
36503	Why not?
36503	Why not?
36503	Why should I do so remarkable a thing?
36503	Why should I?
36503	Why, Anthony?
36503	Why, Elsie?
36503	Why, Holly?
36503	Why-- how----? 36503 Why-- what connection----?"
36503	Why? 36503 Why?"
36503	Why?
36503	Will you be good enough not to delay us; we are leaving town?
36503	Will you dine with me to- night, Mr. Goodwin, at my own house up the hill, and let me explain to you what I am doing and why I am doing it? 36503 Will you marry me to- night?"
36503	Will you not come in? 36503 With a nice watch- doggy bark?"
36503	Wo n''t you all have a smoke with me, now?
36503	Wo n''t you eat?
36503	Wo n''t you let me gratify a fellowman? 36503 Yes?
36503	You are married?
36503	You are n''t going without taking our hospitality?
36503	You are quite cured of me, are n''t you, Tony? 36503 You buy?"
36503	You can buy him everything? 36503 You can not be more than twenty- five or six----?"
36503	You could not give Fred another chance? 36503 You did, eh?
36503	You dined at the Mastersons'', last night, I believe?
36503	You do n''t like them?
36503	You do n''t mean to say you did n''t know?
36503	You have a sentimental streak, Tony? 36503 You have not-- reached that point?
36503	You knew I would? 36503 You mean that I may continue here as I am?"
36503	You must have worked pretty hard?
36503	You never thought that I might mind your going?
36503	You think I meant that wrongly? 36503 You want to go back to that wagon with the gorilla of a man?"
36503	You were thinking_ that_?
36503	You will not come?
36503	You will not tell my father to- day of my presence here, you will give me time to do so myself?
36503	You will take a royal cold out here, and then what should I do for my meals? 36503 You will watch the car for Mr. Adriance, just a few moments, will you not?"
36503	You wish us to understand each other?
36503	You''re married?
36503	You''re not dying? 36503 You, Tony?"
36503	You-- are asking-- me----?
36503	You----?
36503	You? 36503 Your father''s business?
36503	_ Now_ you buy?
36503	A heat of pride had burned his face when he had answered"Yes"to the superintendent''s question:"Married?"
36503	Abroad, or on a hunting trip?
36503	Accidents?
36503	Ai n''t you seen her?
36503	Am I keeping you?
36503	Am I one of the idle rich?
36503	Am I speaking to a full- grown man or a boy?
36503	And are n''t you-- rather out of place?"
36503	And depression is not a sensation to cultivate, is it?"
36503	And does that argue that I care for nothing else?
36503	And what did you pay for them?"
36503	And-- do nurseries have to be pink?"
36503	Anthony, did you notice that I gave your father coffee in the Vesuvius cup?
36503	Anthony----""Yes?"
36503	Are n''t you considerably confused, Tony?"
36503	Are you afraid of me?"
36503	Are you going to have some of those jolly little apple- fritters with butter and cinnamon on them for supper to- night?"
36503	At the Mastersons''?"
36503	Blue fringe?
36503	But do n''t you know it does n''t matter what you wear or have?"
36503	But it is lucky no one really knew about us-- I suppose you have not told?"
36503	But why Alaric?"
36503	But, will you come keep the lamp for me?"
36503	But-- surely_ that_ did not make you ill, Elsie?"
36503	By George, I never told him----""What, dear?"
36503	By the way, can you dance?"
36503	Ca n''t we go after him?"
36503	Ca n''t we take a trunkful of junk to each girl-- including your mother?
36503	Ca n''t you see, ca n''t you guess for whom alone I would do this-- or anything else?
36503	Ca n''t you trust me?"
36503	Ca n''t?
36503	Can you not send me somewhere to take charge of your interests instead of a hired agent?
36503	Can you place the matter before Mr. Adriance without using my name?"
36503	Come, what have you got for me?
36503	Could n''t we start with friendship?
36503	Could she free herself from duties to come, if she wished?
36503	Did I tell you Mr. Adriance, Tony''s father, has offered me a considerable sum to stop''making a mountebank''of myself at the restaurant?
36503	Did he know?"
36503	Did most men have such homes?
36503	Did n''t they ever ask about it?"
36503	Did n''t you ever notice it, even with the men?
36503	Did you know I had lost Holly?"
36503	Did you see her husband bow to us as we came in?
36503	Did you think me an inhuman angel, dear darling?
36503	Divorce between Elsie and himself?
36503	Do n''t you know it is always Faeryland-- the place over there?"
36503	Do n''t you know there is no luck in the house unless the first things carried into it are the Bible and the salt?"
36503	Do n''t you like Alaric Cottage?"
36503	Do n''t you see, the man has to fail either the husband or wife?
36503	Do n''t you think the color should become a brown- plush bear?"
36503	Do you know we have only one tablecloth, and that has a frightful border, with fringe?
36503	Do you know?"
36503	Do you like a thrilling tale?
36503	Do you like me this way?"
36503	Do you not understand?
36503	Do you really adore canned oysters, Anthony?"
36503	Do you remember my Cousin Phil?
36503	Do you suppose it is still for sale?"
36503	Do you suppose we might visit them, some day when our finances permit?
36503	Do you think I fail to understand why she wants him, and you want her to have him?
36503	Do you think he will be content to be a chauffeur on a honeymoon all his life?
36503	Do you want-- will you try the venture with me?
36503	Does she tell you the story of-- Monsieur Raoul, was it?"
36503	Elsie, do n''t you understand?
36503	Elsie?
36503	Embroider?
36503	Ever do this kind of work before?"
36503	Ever try a pipe?"
36503	Four o''clock on Fifth Avenue-- shall a poor workingman be deprived of the sight?
36503	Fred Masterson, with all his shortcomings, or Tony Adriance, dangling after Masterson''s wife?
36503	Funny I never cared much about books until we took to reading aloud, is n''t it?
36503	Had he ever seen Tony Adriance with Mrs. Masterson, she wondered?
36503	Had n''t we better build a fire, first, to drive away the chill?
36503	Have I seen that before?"
36503	Have you ever wished to be able to judge, understand, and appreciate the characteristics of those gems of Eastern looms?
36503	Have you forgotten Holly?
36503	Have you heard Sir Douglas lecture?
36503	Have you taught me for months to need you and count on you for all the future, only to leave me, now?
36503	He did not at all appreciate the significance with which his father presently inquired, courteously concerned:"You are not well, this morning?"
36503	Here?
36503	Herman, get your truck loaded and take the same route and time; do you hear?"
36503	His father, who left him absolute freedom from any restraint?
36503	Holly, baby, do n''t you remember Elsie?
36503	Hospitality?
36503	How can you straighten that?"
36503	How could he hope she would credit the tale, if he did tell her?
36503	How could this sick man hope to keep Holly against the world?
36503	How did you happen to notice it, dear?"
36503	How do_ you_ like your wig pulled?
36503	How had he come to shut himself away from peace, all unaware?
36503	How should I?"
36503	How was he to explain to her the scene that had just been enacted?
36503	How was it that he never had valued the colorless blessing, until it was lost?
36503	How would he look when he was thirty years older?
36503	How''s that for muscle, Tony?
36503	I had understood----?"
36503	I mean, why are you somebody''s nurse, to be ordered about when you could do so much better things?
36503	I noticed them our first night here, remember?"
36503	I suppose a great many people do, only I have not met that kind?
36503	I suppose they are set up the stairs?
36503	If ever-- I''m often stupid and, well, a man!--if ever you find me lacking, you will tell me, wo n''t you?"
36503	If he could not keep his own, why should Tony Adriance turn altruist and try to do it for him?
36503	If he had n''t given me a chance, and then brought Mr. Goodwin down to see how I handled it, who can tell how much I might have missed?
36503	If you do n''t like me, Why do you, why do you,_ Why_ do you stay around?
36503	If you were either----""You would stay?"
36503	In the first place, why should he?
36503	Is Holly to stay with you, now?"
36503	Is that it?"
36503	It is all for you, everything, will you remember?
36503	It makes you look too pale; too much----""Like Maître Raoul Galvez?"
36503	Last night---- Why do n''t you take it out of me?
36503	Lucille, whom he was at perfect liberty never to see again, if he chose to deny her assumption?
36503	Masterson?"
36503	May I show you a table, sir?"
36503	May I-- if I see you again-- may I speak to you?"
36503	Meanwhile, do you know it is after seven o''clock?
36503	Might he not find in this fact an opportunity?
36503	Monotony is closer to content than is agitation, would you not say?"
36503	Mr. Adriance?
36503	Never afraid he will drift back to the easier ways?"
36503	No, never mind answering; how should you know?
36503	No?
36503	No?
36503	Not in pain?
36503	Not----?"
36503	Now, what?
36503	Now----""Now, since it is a matter of business,"said Mr. Adriance, dryly,"what do you want?"
36503	Now----""Now----?"
36503	Of course I will come to you the first moment possible-- but, to- day?
36503	Oh, I see; you mean that you rest until one?"
36503	Oh, and is there anything to eat?"
36503	Or do you believe that you never will?
36503	Or had he, instead, been trapped?
36503	Or perhaps some of my sisters- in- law might come to see us?
36503	Overspeeding?"
36503	Pretty?
36503	Rebellion against what?
36503	Remember that night in the Maine camp after the canoe had upset, when there was only one blanket left and we tossed up for it?
36503	Seizing the advantage of the other man''s attention, Adriance struck again:"Would you like me to take Mr. Ransome''s place for the day?
36503	Shall we go in to Lucille?"
36503	Shocked, were you, Tony?
36503	Still----"May I smoke?"
36503	Suppose I go away?
36503	Suppose he figured that if she were free, you might wish to become so?
36503	Suppose they ca n''t set one thing straight without knocking over a lot of others?
36503	Suppose you had brought home some milkmaid romance, a wife to stumble over the rugs and defer to the servants?
36503	Surely it needs no explanation that we wish to rescue a two- year- old child from the hands of a drug- crazed incompetent?"
36503	Swell blonde, with awful big sort of light eyes an''nice clothes on?"
36503	That is, if my son and his wife are willing to undertake the charge you thrust upon them?"
36503	The day after all that, the day after he had given her the garnet love- ring, Anthony had gone to Mrs. Masterson?
36503	The ferry, is it?
36503	The most best-- why should anyone make more worst?"
36503	There was something important, you said?"
36503	These people are-- all right?"
36503	They tell me lies about the motors breaking down; I know they are lies; why should half the trucks in the place break down just when Ransome is away?
36503	Think it will work all right?"
36503	Three hours?"
36503	True, is n''t it?
36503	Was Mrs. Masterson to be one of the party at the restaurant?
36503	Was his wife to rank as a chauffeur''s wife, and nothing more?
36503	Was it decent to Lucille?
36503	Was n''t that practical?
36503	Was their child to be reared in that place, and he to give the two nothing better?
36503	We are a man and a woman who are going----""Well?"
36503	Well-- are you ready?"
36503	Were you going to try the new Trot tonight-- I think you said so?"
36503	What are you going to do with your idle time-- learn to play bridge?"
36503	What are you going to give me for my stocking, Anthony?"
36503	What can I do?"
36503	What can he do?"
36503	What could he do?
36503	What could they have to say to each other, now?
36503	What did you call those cakes we had this morning?"
36503	What did young Adriance call you?
36503	What do you mean?"
36503	What do you think of that girl in gray, in the limousine?
36503	What factory is it, Anthony?"
36503	What had he to do with Lucille Masterson?
36503	What had the senior Adriance to do with this affair?
36503	What is it?"
36503	What preposterous thing did she imply?
36503	What was it that these people knew, but which she and Anthony did not?
36503	What were you singing when I came in?"
36503	What were you thinking of, just now, when your eyes darkened?
36503	What will I care for the squalls of this corner of the world, when I have done that?
36503	What will you do when you grow bored?
36503	What woman thought of the oil- stove?"
36503	What would the girl in black think of that, he wondered?
36503	What, was it then real and usual, that homely content she once had painted so vividly?
36503	What, was she not able to hold Anthony certainly, even now?
36503	When that wears off as she grows tired of feeding him, and ill- tempered----?"
36503	Where can I go?
36503	Where had you intended to dine, tonight?
36503	Where is that-- that Russian?
36503	Where was your last place?"
36503	Where would you be?"
36503	Which shall it be, young chap-- or both?"
36503	Which, I mean?"
36503	Who would believe he had come here innocently?
36503	Whose was the fault, and what the remedy?
36503	Why are we talking about me?
36503	Why did he fire you?"
36503	Why do n''t you make me pay as I deserve?"
36503	Why had she forced him to attend her?
36503	Why have n''t I thought of that before?
36503	Why not?
36503	Why should I not know?
36503	Why should I object to an affair so suitable?
36503	Why should he have spoken so of Holly?
36503	Why, Fred----?"
36503	Why, do you know what started me toward ending all this bad business, what has given me the will to keep on?
36503	Why, too, did he want Anthony this night?
36503	Why?"
36503	Why?"
36503	Why?"
36503	Will you buy it for me?"
36503	Will you hurry your dressing a little?
36503	Will you let me earn all this?"
36503	Will you move first, or shall I?"
36503	Will you not sit down again and listen to me?"
36503	Will you smoke before dinner?"
36503	Will you take this little book home with you?
36503	Will you tell the lady who owned it that I should be sorry to keep a thing she might miss?
36503	Will you try it with me?"
36503	Would he be angry, indifferent, disconcerted?
36503	Would he find her discouraged, tired-- perhaps cross?
36503	Would she come?
36503	Would she have promised herself to him if he had been a poor man?
36503	Would you overturn your supper?"
36503	Yet-- had he?
36503	You agree with me?"
36503	You and Tony?
36503	You are to keep on here?"
36503	You did n''t mean all that, Tony?
36503	You do n''t, do you?"
36503	You from the woods?"
36503	You know Jersey?"
36503	You love me as much as ever?"
36503	You married a millionaire''s son to live here?"
36503	You will keep him for me?
36503	You wo n''t be angry?
36503	You wo n''t mind?"
36503	You would take me?"
36503	You"--with sudden anxiety--"you do not regret coming with me, Elsie?
36503	Young blood in the business, you think?
36503	_ Think._ And if, to- morrow----""Yes?"
40734	A saw, father?
40734	A story?
40734	Ah, it is you, is it?
40734	And Constance?
40734	And in what way is it possible to do this? 40734 And we must ask ourselves now whether our own civilisation, with all its wonders, is not tending to a like end?
40734	And what are you going to do in the vacation?
40734	And what was that, my lord?
40734	Are you badly injured?
40734	At the_ Ritz_? 40734 But for all that money,"Mary said,"surely they could give them a decent place to live in?"
40734	But what is it?
40734	But why not come to us in Grosvenor Street?
40734	But you love me, Mary?
40734	But, your Grace,the man went on,"you will please allow me to make up the fires?"
40734	By the way, what are you going to do now?
40734	Could not he be exposed in the Press? 40734 Could they all be brothers?"
40734	Did you kick the fellow out? 40734 Do you play, Lady Constance?"
40734	Do you set spies upon my actions, Lord Camborne?
40734	Do you think I''m going to let you in? 40734 Does all this belong to me?"
40734	Father and mother?
40734	Has the duke disappeared with intention?
40734	Have they paid you?
40734	He was a French medieval poet, was n''t he? 40734 Home?"
40734	How do you mean?
40734	Hungry?
40734	I am sorry that our expedition has come to so unpleasant and dramatic an end, for I do not suppose any of us would care to go on now?
40734	I am sure I do n''t know,Goodrick answered,"but if you are not afraid, do n''t you think we had better follow our friends?
40734	I beg your pardon,he said,"for bursting in like this, but I think you arranged to walk to Iffley with me, did n''t you?
40734	I do n''t quite know what to show you,she said,"and will you really be interested in the way we present our illusions?"
40734	I knew,he answered sadly,"I knew that is what you would say, and, indeed, who am I that you should love me?
40734	I suppose you will go up to town by the six o''clock train?
40734	I think I told you to go, Proctor?
40734	I wonder,Lord Hayle said, at length,"if Sir Anthony will have any news?"
40734	If he had done so would he not have been found in an hour or two?
40734	If the duke does not return, what will this mean to the ground- rents of London?
40734	Is anyone there?
40734	Is he killed?
40734	Is it a bad smash?
40734	Is that a policeman? 40734 May I see her?"
40734	May I telephone?
40734	Might I speak to you a moment?
40734	Miss Marriott,he said,"would you show the duke something of the theatre?
40734	Mr. Rose,he said,"to what do I owe the pleasure of your visit?
40734	My dear Miss Marriott,he said,"all alone?"
40734	My dear Mr. Rose,he said, in a deep voice,"what is all this?
40734	My dear Paddington,he would say,"how is the attack going?
40734	My dear girl,Lord Hayle answered,"you do n''t suppose I should be intimate friends with anybody who was not pleasant and sympathetic?"
40734	My dear sir,he said in a very different tone,"how was I to guess?
40734	My dear young men,he said,"surely the great question is: Who has perpetrated this abominable outrage?
40734	Now, what are you going to give me, or what am I going to give you?
40734	Now, what should you think, miss,he said,"this woman-- Mrs. Church-- pays weekly for this room?"
40734	Now, would n''t that suit you, Mr. Burnside, as work in the vacation, do n''t you know? 40734 Oh, no, I do n''t mean that, Gerald,"the girl replied;"but, after all, the duke is in quite a special position, is n''t he?"
40734	Oh, what is it?
40734	Oh, why have you brought this shame and public disgrace upon us? 40734 Oh, yes, I''ll tell you,"he said,"though, indeed, how should you understand?
40734	Pays? 40734 Pays?"
40734	Socialism?
40734	Straight?--no bloomin''reformatory?
40734	Surely, my dear boy,he said,"even you-- fortunate as you are-- cannot say that there is nothing in the world that you do n''t want?"
40734	The Duke of Paddington?
40734	Then Miss Marriott does n''t quite know what we want her for yet?
40734	Then it is really all over, Constance?
40734	Then what has he come to see you for, father?
40734	Then what?
40734	Then who does this really belong to? 40734 Then why do they pay them?"
40734	Then you know all about it?
40734	Then you were really sorry for me?
40734	There is meaning in your Grace''s words-- what is it?
40734	Very happy, Constance?
40734	Very well, then,the bishop said,"we will smoke a cigar and have a chat, Paddington, and perhaps Connie will make some music for us?
40734	Well, Connie dear,Lord Hayle said,"and what do you think of John?
40734	Well, then, it is a foregone conclusion,Flood returned;"but who is it?"
40734	Well, what did you do in the end, John?
40734	Well,he said,"shall we go into the drawing- room?
40734	Well,she replied,"the offer of a penny, or should it be twopence?
40734	Well?
40734	Well?
40734	What are you going to do? 40734 What are you playing?"
40734	What are your reasons for wishing to leave me?
40734	What do you mean by this?
40734	What do you suppose we had better do, inspector?
40734	What do you want?
40734	What does it all mean?
40734	What does it all mean?
40734	What is it, Burnside?
40734	What is it, inspector?
40734	What is it-- anything I can do? 40734 What is it?"
40734	What is this?
40734	What on earth has a saw to do with Socialism?
40734	What shall we do?
40734	What was this play to be? 40734 What?"
40734	Where is the duke?
40734	Where?
40734	Who do you suppose has come to see me? 40734 Who is the landlord?"
40734	Who is this Colonel Simpson?
40734	Who knows, indeed?
40734	Who''s this ruffian?
40734	Why did n''t you stay longer?
40734	Why should such things be allowed?
40734	Why, what on earth do you mean?
40734	Will you have a drink?
40734	Would you like to be shown over the theatre-- that is, have you ever been over a theatre from the''behind- the- scenes''point of view, as it were?
40734	Would you mind coming into my room?
40734	Yes!--oh, what am I saying? 40734 Yes; do n''t you know it, John?
40734	You and I, Mr. Rose, represent two quite different points of view, do we not?
40734	You intend to abide by it?
40734	You understand thoroughly about lunch?
40734	Your Grace,he said, as he came up to the duke,"can I bring you anything?
40734	A hundred and twenty pounds a year, is n''t it?
40734	A silver bell, was it?
40734	After all, father, in the sight of God we are all equal, are we not?"
40734	And rather a rascal, too?"
40734	And was it true that she was really destined to be a leader upon the stage of the great propaganda of the Socialist party?
40734	And what about the County Council inspector?"
40734	And what was he now?
40734	Are we moribund?
40734	Are we not reproducing in faithful detail every cause which led to the downfall of the civilisations of other days?
40734	Are you aware, Proctor, that you enjoy a situation that many men would give their ears for?"
40734	Are you going to blow up some more of my house in Piccadilly?"
40734	As they went down the stairs Mary said,"You saw that odd- looking man with the yellow beard-- evidently some one of importance?
40734	But what do you want, Lady Constance?"
40734	But what is it?"
40734	But what''s gone wrong?"
40734	But who do you want to bring?"
40734	Can I do anything?"
40734	Can it be done by Act of Parliament?
40734	Can it be done by articles in newspapers and reviews?
40734	Can it be done by the teaching of altruism at the hands of university settlements and propagandists?
40734	Can it not be explained as a momentary aberration, a freak, a joke, call it what you will?
40734	Can not you withdraw?
40734	Can you answer for your colleague and the plain- clothes man who was with us?"
40734	Can you catch the fast train up?
40734	Can you ever care for me?
40734	Constance, wo n''t you marry me still?"
40734	Could not he be held up to execration?
40734	Dear, do you care for me a little?
40734	Did n''t you feel like that, too, Connie?"
40734	Do n''t you allow, Mr. Rose, that the duke is a brother?"
40734	Do you care to tell me more-- not now, because I see the theatre is filling up-- but afterwards?
40734	Do you like Chopin?"
40734	Do you mean to say he is a detective?"
40734	Do you suppose that, as the_ Pall Mall Gazette_ has hinted, that John was temporarily deranged by the shock and walked away and lost himself?
40734	Do you think this is wise?"
40734	Do you wish anything else now, sir?"
40734	Does she pay for such a room as this?"
40734	Flood, is it?"
40734	Flood?
40734	Flood?"
40734	Good news, I hope?"
40734	Has the duke any motors, by the way?"
40734	He hardly knew what he was doing, but, suddenly, he heard his conscious brain asking him--"Is this symbolic and according to a terrible precedent?
40734	He is cheap, there are millions of him to be had, why go to the expense of protecting him?
40734	He rapped with his fingers upon the table, and his face suddenly assumed a curiously ferret- like look"What is it, Aubrey, dear boy?"
40734	He was master of his own fate, captain of his own soul-- what did anything else matter?
40734	He was saying it once more:"Mary, will you be my wife?"
40734	How are you?
40734	How dare----""Who has come to see you?"
40734	How do these people live?
40734	I am justified in calling it a fairly leading one, am I not?
40734	I am sure, Paddington, you will excuse me for a few minutes?
40734	I believe we are placed together; shall we go?"
40734	I hope you are not frightened?"
40734	I hope your Grace will accept them?"
40734	I suppose Paddington House is very splendid inside, is n''t it?
40734	I suppose you''re frightfully busy, though?"
40734	I wonder who he can be?"
40734	Is it not quite the nicest college in Oxford?"
40734	Is it not the first person who says''phillipine''to- morrow morning who wins?"
40734	Is it too late?
40734	Is it too late?
40734	Is what you say said of your own free will, or is it said because of your father''s authority and pressure?
40734	It was obviously the peroration of an important work--"Are we already in the position of ancient Rome?
40734	It''s not an inviting day for London, is it?"
40734	Lady Constance?
40734	Mademoiselle, you have then read my poems?''
40734	May I ask, my lord,"he said, looking towards Lord Camborne''s son,"may I ask if this is Lord Hayle?"
40734	My dear, dear girl, my beautiful and radiant lady, will you marry me?
40734	My love and my lady, dare I ask you to be mine?
40734	Now, what are you going to do with me?
40734	Now, what is all this?
40734	Now, you wo n''t mind telling me all there is to know, will you?"
40734	Of_ what_ are you washing your hands?"
40734	On whose shining coronet of hair shall rise that crown of diamonds that the brave horse won for the"bad old duke"on Epsom Downs?
40734	On whose white and slender neck shall that great Indian emerald give out its sinful Asiatic fire?
40734	P''raps I shell get a bit of it-- I do n''t fink!--''ave a pyper, sir?"
40734	Rose?"
40734	Rose?"
40734	Rose?"
40734	Shall we begin now?"
40734	Shall we go upstairs, or shall we go into the smoking- room?"
40734	Should the dirty sweepings of the gaols of England frighten a man in whose veins ran the blood of centuries of rulers?
40734	The duke shrank back into the box, asking himself with fierce insistence why he felt thus-- guilty, found out, ashamed?
40734	The empty theatre, when one is the only person in it, suggests horrible possibilities for the future, do n''t you think?"
40734	The fat woman upon the stool answered in a heavy, thick, watery voice:"Pye, miss?
40734	The question is: Where is my poor friend?
40734	The whole thing is a perfect mystery, and is it really true?"
40734	Villon does so, and during the meal the old man says:''What is your name, stranger, who have come to us to share our meal this cold winter''s night?"
40734	Was not he also awakening from a sleep, long enchanted for him by the circumstances of his great wealth and rank?
40734	Was she not in truth asleep in her dingy little attic sitting- room?
40734	Was this the suave, quiet fellow who had brushed the clothes and put studs into the shirts?
40734	What am I going to see?
40734	What are you going to do?
40734	What are you going to produce?
40734	What could it be?
40734	What could they mean-- what did it all mean?
40734	What did Lady Constance wonder?
40734	What did it all mean?"
40734	What do I pay you?
40734	What do you think of him, Connie?"
40734	What does it all mean?
40734	What does it matter, after all?
40734	What for?
40734	What have you ever contributed to society?
40734	What have you ever done?
40734	What is all this?
40734	What is to be done?"
40734	What was she thinking?
40734	What will you give us?"
40734	When, after some important act or scene, the characters are called before the curtain, what do you find?
40734	Where are you going to take me?
40734	Where are you staying when you are in town-- at Paddington House?"
40734	Where is John?"
40734	Who could these men be?
40734	Who found Dolores Rainforth?
40734	Who is he?
40734	Who is really responsible?"
40734	Who knows?"
40734	Who need dispute over the stories of the"miracles"wrought by Him and His disciples?
40734	Who shall share the throne of Prince Fortunatus?
40734	Who was this girl?
40734	Who would have thought that such a thing could possibly happen?
40734	Why had n''t Gerald introduced him to his sister before?
40734	Why had she not accepted him?
40734	Why not sit here with me?"
40734	Why was this?
40734	Why, I-- oh, I do n''t know what I mean exactly-- but why should such places be?"
40734	Why, that''s the great Socialist Johnny, is n''t it, father?
40734	Will you have a whisky and soda, or, perhaps, some tea?
40734	Will you have anything more, dear boy?"
40734	Will you kindly tell me where you will be staying, sir, so that the porter can send the late post letters up to reach you at breakfast?"
40734	Will you make me happiest of living men?"
40734	Will you, duke?"
40734	Would n''t she wake up soon to find the old familiar things around her-- all these new surroundings but a dream, a phantom of the imagination?
40734	You know about Villon, I suppose?"
40734	You said at one, did n''t you?
40734	You think we run a risk?
40734	You''re going on pleasure, I suppose?"
40734	he wondered idly, for his brain was still weakened by shock,"and could that fat woman with the filthy clothes and the rings be their mother?"
40734	she continued, with a touch of envy,"is it really true, Mary dear, that you are going to play lead?"
40734	she said,"am I to be all alone?"
40734	who associates with cut- throats and robbers?
35607	A friend of mine?
35607	A long time?
35607	A sudden decision, Ferdy?
35607	A young woman, you say-- his wife, perhaps?
35607	Afternoon?
35607	Against myself?
35607	Alone?
35607	Am I?
35607	And allowed the world to perish of indigestion?
35607	And he has not confessed to you yet?
35607	And his wife makes no objections? 35607 And incidentally demonstrating that the existing standard of minimum nutrition for man was three times too large?"
35607	And it was not true?
35607	And these revived impressions are apt to be trustworthy?
35607	And these thoughts or conversations, if correctly repeated, would presumably indicate his convictions at the time they occurred?
35607	And those conditions are?
35607	And when will that be?
35607	And you and Miss Thayer are translating these letters?
35607	And you feel well satisfied with my husband''s work?
35607	And you have actually seen this?
35607	And-- worldly?
35607	Are there unfavorable signs?
35607	Are these two wonderful men from some library or university in America?
35607	Are they so real to you as that?
35607	Are you just passing through again, or is this where you make your visit to the City of Flowers?
35607	Are you so eager to recall that period? 35607 Are you sure now that it was no dream?"
35607	At the library?
35607	Before that did one of the women bring some water from the cottage, and did you kneel beside me and bathe my face?
35607	But I ca n''t hold you responsible for that, can I? 35607 But can you blame me?"
35607	But how about yourself-- have you the same privilege?
35607	But how much better-- how much more helpful-- if the husband and the wife can share the same interests?
35607	But is there not something in what I say?
35607	But is this the fault of the men or of the times? 35607 But it was your idea to invite them to join us, was it not?"
35607	But suppose that in plucking the rose something fell out from next the heart which was inexpressibly dear to him and was lost forever?
35607	But suppose you yourself are not temperamentally fitted to gratify this particular craving in your husband''s life?
35607	But what does Uncle Peabody say about not eating when you have been knocking about in an automobile all day and have the appetite of a horse?
35607	But what has happened to make things so hopeless now? 35607 But which is more serious-- a damage resulting from his ignorance or from your own?"
35607	But you are speaking of every- day occurrences, are you not? 35607 But you do n''t mean to say that this has happened to Jack?"
35607	But you fear that it may not always be true?
35607	But you understand now that I really can not stay?
35607	But you would go back with me if I needed that, too, would you not?
35607	Ca n''t you take it on the instalment plan-- or are you anticipating forming a partnership with a stomach- pump?
35607	Can we not admire the past and enjoy what it has given us without becoming a part of it ourselves?
35607	Can you believe how sincerely pained I am that all this should have happened?
35607	Can you believe that I myself have only recently come to a realization?
35607	Can you ever forgive me for all I have made you suffer?
35607	Can you not forgive what has happened since?
35607	Can you not see beneath this calmness the effort I am making to do my duty?
35607	Can you not see my heart burned to ashes by the fire it has passed through? 35607 Can you prove in either case that the question of nutrition or digestion entered into the matter at all?"
35607	Can you repeat it?
35607	Cerini said that-- Tesso saw us at the library?
35607	Cerini?
35607	Compared to Cerini?
35607	Comprenez vous français?
35607	Could I not assist them at some point, even to a slight extent, and participate in this development myself?
35607	Dare I interrupt with so prosaic a suggestion as a cup of tea?
35607	Dare we come out?
35607	De Peyster is still devoted, I judge?
35607	Did he actually conjure up those old fellows and put them through their paces for you?
35607	Did he speak again, doctor?
35607	Did he tell you what the trouble was?
35607	Did she ask you to arrange the flowers, young peacock- feather?
35607	Did she say that?
35607	Did she say''Garden of Eden''? 35607 Did she trust you even to bring the message to old Giuseppe?
35607	Did you ever see such a wonderful spot as this?
35607	Disappointed? 35607 Do n''t I look funny without my ruffles and knee- breeches?"
35607	Do n''t overlook me in the introduction, will you?
35607	Do n''t you find it a bit difficult to picture me with all my worldly attributes even as a temporary saint?
35607	Do n''t you see that this is simply repeating the mistake which has caused all our trouble? 35607 Do n''t you think it is time to let me help you, Helen?"
35607	Do what?
35607	Do you blame me for it?
35607	Do you feel strong enough for that?
35607	Do you imagine that he will permit this when once he understands?
35607	Do you know Mr. De Peyster?
35607	Do you know what I was thinking, then?
35607	Do you know where to reach an American or English surgeon?
35607	Do you mean that Helen is really unhappy, or simply upset over some specific thing?
35607	Do you mean that you would not accept this change in him?
35607	Do you mean that, after all his efforts, my husband is right in his conviction that his work has been a failure?
35607	Do you mean to tell me that Inez has been here all this time as your guest without your knowing that she has fallen in love with some one over here?
35607	Do you mean to tell me that the joys of a honeymoon and life in Italy have wrought so many changes that you do n''t recognize me?
35607	Do you not know that Helen insists upon a separation?
35607	Do you realize that you are actually making an accusation?
35607	Do you regret being alone with me?
35607	Do you regret it?
35607	Do you remember what she told Ferdy De Peyster--''I love him better than my life''? 35607 Do you think Armstrong himself realizes the situation?"
35607	Do you think I need it?
35607	Does Helen know this?
35607	Does a bird have to know the technique of music before it can sing?
35607	Does he live up to his reputation of a man with an''ism''?
35607	Does it mean that your visit to Florence is about at an end, Jack?
35607	Does it not enable you to forgive me for it all?
35607	Does this mean that you are likely to lengthen your stay in Florence beyond your original plans?
35607	Even the Old South Church and Bunker Hill Monument will seem very modern when you get back home, wo n''t they?
35607	Ferdy was sick, you say?
35607	Finished?
35607	For being away from Helen so much?
35607	For me?
35607	From America? 35607 Has Jack admitted this?"
35607	Has Jack behaved as badly as this before?
35607	Has it to do with Helen?
35607	Has she asked for me yet?
35607	Has something happened to make my companionship distasteful to you?
35607	Has the maid not made a mistake?
35607	Have I said something I ought not to? 35607 Have I the honor to be included in one of these two classes?"
35607	Have I?
35607	Have you come to any conclusion as to the reason?
35607	Have you come to join me?
35607	Have you found the experiment very disagreeable?
35607	Have you no idea who they were?
35607	Have you not prepared me for an anti- climax?
35607	Have you time to show her some of the things here which we know and love so well?
35607	Have you told Jack your decision?
35607	He believes in making an air- plant of one''s self, in order to help him forget his other troubles, does he not?
35607	He has not made any definite plans, then?
35607	He is trying to deceive himself.--What is it, Annetta?
35607	He longs for the return to him of the wife he has always loved?
35607	Helen tells me that you have an automobile now on its way to Florence?
35607	His own conviction in time becomes contagious, does it not?
35607	How about Miss Thayer?
35607	How could I help it when you yourself feel it so strongly?
35607	How dare you take the risk?
35607	How did Armstrong happen to find a place like this? 35607 How did the experiments result with the athletes?"
35607	How did you know?
35607	How do you mean? 35607 How do you mean?"
35607	How does he know? 35607 How does this bear upon our present conversation?"
35607	How long do you think this will continue?
35607	How long will you be in Florence, Phil?
35607	How much longer are you going to stay in Florence, Helen?
35607	How so?
35607	How would that have helped matters any?
35607	I am making it possible, am I not?
35607	I certainly laid myself open for that, did I not?
35607	I expressed this to you at the library-- do you remember? 35607 I had the pleasure of meeting you at the Londi reception, did I not?"
35607	I judge your news is of an agreeable nature?
35607	I say-- is there a Miss Thayer from America visiting here just now?
35607	I the object of admiration?
35607	I was at the library-- was it this morning?--Cerini was there, Miss Thayer was there-- where is Miss Thayer?
35607	I wonder if you are really ignorant of all this?
35607	I? 35607 If he returns to that condition, no matter what brings it about, will it not simplify matters?"
35607	If modern women were to be canonized, you undoubtedly think they should be selected from the married class?
35607	If you are not going to fight against it, what are you going to do?
35607	If you know that, perhaps you know the cause of it as well?
35607	In a case like mine, is it possible for the mental convalescence to be retarded or to go backward?
35607	In the latter case, would he be likely to repeat them correctly?
35607	In your work, do you mean?
35607	Indeed?
35607	Indeed?
35607	Instead of replying to your question,Armstrong said, quietly, with his eyes still fixed upon her,"may I not ask you a favor?"
35607	Into how many classes do you divide us?
35607	Is Jack going to stay over here and send you back?
35607	Is he not simply splendid?
35607	Is he-- badly hurt?
35607	Is he-- conscious?
35607	Is it nearly finished?
35607	Is it not good to be here together?
35607	Is it not just possible that this long period of convalescence, which Dr. Montgomery says is inevitable, may bring him to himself again?
35607	Is it not morning?
35607	Is it not our invalid whom you wish to see?
35607	Is it not true that good health is against intellectual progression? 35607 Is it possible for a knowledge of the events which occurred during such a lapse to be restored-- say, weeks afterward?"
35607	Is it safe for me to laugh now, Jack?
35607	Is that fair, Jack? 35607 Is the_ direttore_ disengaged?"
35607	Is there anything I can do for you, sir?
35607	Is there some complication of which I know not?
35607	Is this not cozy-- just you and I?
35607	Is this not where the wonderful echo is to be heard?
35607	Is this_ Festa dei Grilli_, as you call it, an annual festival?
35607	Is your headache better?
35607	Is your work completed for the day?
35607	It is a bit out of the ordinary, is it not?
35607	It is about Helen, is it not?
35607	It is normal for the memory to have a complete lapse, as in my case?
35607	It will be a relief, though, to have it finished, wo n''t it?
35607	It would never do for him to become impatient, would it?
35607	Jack dear,she said, quietly,"do you realize that this is almost the first time we have really been by ourselves since we took that walk to Fiesole?"
35607	Just what do you mean by''humanism,''Jack?
35607	Just what is this''big thing''you have undertaken?
35607	Like what?
35607	May I ask which? 35607 May I come in?"
35607	May I have a word with you?
35607	May I join you?
35607	May I venture to suggest an amendment?
35607	May I?
35607	May I?
35607	May we take him in there,she asked, pointing to the cottage,"while the chauffeur brings his wife?"
35607	Miss Thayer evidently has not returned yet?
35607	Miss Thayer is not ill?
35607	Miss Thayer?
35607	More trouble there?
35607	No American woman would display her emotion like that, I am sure.--Do you take cream, and how many lumps of sugar, please?
35607	Nor you of your wife?
35607	Not exactly that, but--"That you loved some one better than your life?
35607	Not looking like myself?
35607	Not well?
35607	Of course it is the work,she answered, quietly;"but, frankly, would you not rather have it discontinued?"
35607	Of me?
35607	Of whom shall the new class be composed?
35607	People call it mystical and unreal,she continued,"but I believe that some of us have it in our own lives, do n''t you?"
35607	Perhaps you would be interested if I gave you an account of the experience which delayed me this afternoon?
35607	Really?
35607	Really?
35607	Seeing things?
35607	Shall I not leave you to yourselves?
35607	She must have turned him down good and hard this time, eh?
35607	She will stay in Florence?
35607	So I have come right into a family quarrel, have I? 35607 So it is to be Pisa, is it?"
35607	So you are just going out?
35607	So you told him you were engaged?
35607	Speaking of conspiracies,remarked Emory, who lost no time in finding an opening,"how advances our present one?
35607	Still as fond as ever of a pretty face, Phil?
35607	Suppose this is not true?
35607	Surely you have not suggested any of this nonsense to Miss Thayer?
35607	Surely you may ask it,she replied;"but that does not mean that I must grant it, does it?"
35607	Tell me,he cried, as she hastened to obey the summons and before she reached him,"who carried me into the cottage after the accident?"
35607	That is a fair statement of the basis of the conspiracy,said Emory, returning to his seat;"but have you worked out the details as carefully?"
35607	That is all very well as a theory, but does it really prove anything as regards De Peyster?
35607	That sanctimonious old gentleman with the laurel leaves on his head and the very self- confident expression on his face?
35607	The night train to- night? 35607 The unconsciousness is due simply to the concussion?"
35607	Then if I accept those lines you just repeated with so much feeling, I must be Laura?
35607	Then if you would stay if he needed you, surely you will do the same for me?
35607	Then it all happened just like that?
35607	Then it is really true that my''dear present''is worth something, after all?
35607	Then perhaps soon to be his wife?
35607	Then she has raised some objections? 35607 Then the book is really coming to its completion?"
35607	Then the present, which I love so well, means nothing?
35607	Then there would be no old age?
35607	Then what do you fear?
35607	Then where is she?
35607	Then why are you unhappy? 35607 Then why are you unhappy?"
35607	Then why do you feel so certain? 35607 Then why do you insist that they are otherwise?"
35607	Then why does she not put a stop to it?
35607	Then why does she not settle it?
35607	Then you do know now that Inez loves you?
35607	Then you do understand, and will forget?
35607	Then you have not become tired of your husband as soon as you thought you would?
35607	Then you have noticed it?
35607	Then you really consider me dangerous?
35607	Then you were not disappointed?
35607	They did not have to insist very hard, did they, Ferdy?
35607	This is absolute perfection, but you do n''t imagine we can eat like this, do you?
35607	This morning?
35607	To be wholly consistent, Jack,pursued Uncle Peabody,"should you not adopt their tongue-- as called for in the creed?"
35607	To what do you refer that bears at all upon the present discussion?
35607	Uncle Peabody, do you know that you are responsible for the first difference of opinion which has arisen between my husband and me?
35607	Was it at the Laurentian Library?
35607	We could not have endured that, could we, dear? 35607 We shall be very proud of him, shall we not?"
35607	Well,he asked, smiling,"what do you think of him?"
35607	Well?
35607	Were you ever under an hypnotic influence?
35607	What am I driving at?
35607	What are you going to do?
35607	What can I say?
35607	What did Cerini say which upset you, Helen?
35607	What did Uncle Peabody say?
35607	What did you say about my automobile? 35607 What do we do in that case?"
35607	What do you make out of the case?
35607	What do you mean, Helen? 35607 What do you mean?"
35607	What do you mean?
35607	What do you mean?
35607	What do you propose to do to bring all this about?
35607	What does it all mean?
35607	What does it mean?
35607	What does this mean, and when did you reach Florence?
35607	What else can it be?
35607	What has happened?
35607	What have I said each time the subject has come up?
35607	What have you observed about Miss Thayer?
35607	What have you to say to that pretty speech, John Armstrong?
35607	What improvement can you possibly make on my plan?
35607	What in the world can have happened?
35607	What in the world do you mean? 35607 What is Inez going to do?"
35607	What is it that has at last convinced you?
35607	What is it?
35607	What is the joke?
35607	What is the matter with De Peyster?
35607	What is to become of Helen in the mean time?
35607	What knowledge is there which refuses to be forgotten?
35607	What pleasant thing has happened to you to- day?
35607	What time is it? 35607 What was the trouble, Emory?"
35607	What would be necessary to bring it about?
35607	What would be your prescription for a case like Mr. De Peyster''s?
35607	Whatever has possessed you to- day?
35607	When it arrives I presume you will engage a chauffeur?
35607	When?
35607	Where and when?
35607	Where did all this happen?
35607	Where is Helen?
35607	Where is Miss Thayer? 35607 Where is your husband?"
35607	Where shall we go?
35607	Who dares to say that you are not in sympathy with the past?
35607	Who has been making fun of dear Uncle Peabody? 35607 Who is fishing now?
35607	Who is''every one''?
35607	Who spent all his life making love to another man''s wife from a safe distance?
35607	Who started the discussion?
35607	Who would have expected this outcome of such a happy day?
35607	Whose little old man is that?
35607	Why are you so mysterious? 35607 Why are you so positive?"
35607	Why are you so quiet, Jack?
35607	Why are you so sure that his wife can not enter into it also?
35607	Why could it not be?
35607	Why did you bring it to me?
35607	Why did you not send me away, then?
35607	Why discourage Miss Thayer from making the attempt simply because of your own sad case?
35607	Why do I think so?
35607	Why do n''t you go home for a while and see what happens?
35607	Why do n''t you stay in Florence for a while and help Helen exercise the automobile?
35607	Why do n''t you try Phil and me?
35607	Why do n''t you write out a testimonial for the gentleman?
35607	Why do you hurt me so?
35607	Why do you think it would force him to take a lower plane?
35607	Why not get him away from the influences which have produced this change and see if that will not straighten matters out?
35607	Why not leave one''s husband?
35607	Why not say''quite''?
35607	Why not take it further and say that the transformation of the ancient Circe is the final triumph of Uncle Peabody''s labors? 35607 Why not?
35607	Why not?
35607	Why repeat all this?
35607	Why should I blame you, Inez? 35607 Why should you ever say good- bye?"
35607	Why should you think me otherwise?
35607	Why, Phil-- where did you come from?
35607	Why, what do you mean? 35607 Will he live?"
35607	Will it be safe to move him?
35607	Will it take as long as that?
35607	Will you first show Miss Thayer the illuminations and the rarest of the incunabula?
35607	Will you? 35607 With a Baedeker in his hand?"
35607	Without an intellect, could one harness steam and electricity and make them obedient to the human will? 35607 Would you be willing to accept it were the conditions reversed?"
35607	Would you mind if I invited Inez to drive with me to- morrow, Helen?
35607	Would you mind telling me more about the work, and what there is in it to affect him in this way?
35607	Would you not be even more comfortable if you removed your shirt as well?
35607	Would you not prefer to hold those''golden jars''in your very hands, sweetheart, rather than merely read about them?
35607	Would your present comprehension have come at all if his companion had been a man rather than a woman?
35607	You and Uncle Peabody think I am suffering?
35607	You are not unhappy, are you?
35607	You are quite sure that you are not getting too tired going to all these social functions?
35607	You did not feel this strong desire when you first came to Florence?
35607	You do n''t imagine that I am going to let local conventions tell me what to do when I get home?
35607	You do n''t mean dangerously so?
35607	You have been here before, of course?
35607	You have known it?
35607	You have known my husband for a long while, have you not?
35607	You have n''t?
35607	You have not sent her away while I have been ill?
35607	You knew all this?
35607	You knew it, and have let her stay here?
35607	You mean that Mrs. Armstrong is a natural humanist?
35607	You mean that the reason I am not jealous of my husband in this instance is because he has given me no occasion?
35607	You must know at once whether I prefer to return home with you or with Uncle Peabody?
35607	You never said anything of the kind, did you, Miss Thayer?
35607	You observe that I say''almost,''do you not?
35607	You really believe that?
35607	You think, then, that my desire is prompted by jealousy? 35607 You thought my remark to Miss Thayer possessed anything more than momentary significance?"
35607	You were quite wrong-- do you not see?
35607	You will let me go now, wo n''t you? 35607 You wo n''t mind if I do n''t go with you to- day, will you, Jack?
35607	You would not desert your post of duty?
35607	You would not disturb these labors which mean so much in the development of them both? 35607 You would stay if he did?"
35607	Your confidence is evidently based upon your general optimism?
35607	''Phil, old chap,''he said,''you remember Miss Thayer?
35607	( Who can with trifles now my senses move?)
35607	Again I ask you, have you news of its arrival?"
35607	And even if I should find a cloud it would be sure to have a silver lining, would n''t it, dear?"
35607	And the pain was hers already-- why not revel in its ecstasy while it lasted?
35607	Are the Sinclair girls still here?"
35607	Are you as fond of me now as you were that day at Fiesole?"
35607	Are you feeling perfectly well?"
35607	Are you really boning down to arduous labor on your honeymoon?"
35607	Are you really engaged, after all?"
35607	Are you?"
35607	Art satisfied?"
35607	Beneath that abstraction which the man''s face and manner so clearly portrayed, was there a response to the woman''s passionate adoration?
35607	But how are we going to help her without making things a thousand times worse?"
35607	But is this the way you follow my precepts?"
35607	But now--""What is it now?"
35607	But tell me, did you not find Jack a very different person from what you had expected after seeing him here at home?"
35607	But that does not alter the fact, does it?"
35607	But what are you carrying so carefully at arm''s- length?"
35607	But where is Uncle Peabody?"
35607	But where is your sister- worker?
35607	But why suggest a modern miracle?"
35607	But you know enough of the world to recognize admiration when you yourself become the object of it?"
35607	But, of course, you have no troubles-- Mr. Cartwright said you were a bride, did he not?"
35607	Can anything be more wonderful than these miniatures, in the beauty of their line and color?"
35607	Can it be possible?"
35607	Can you be induced to leave your work for the rest of the day and make yourself presentable to join us in the garden?"
35607	Can you blame me for making such a consummate ass of myself?"
35607	Can you not see that I should have guarded you from that spell, both for your sake and for Helen''s?"
35607	Can you not-- will you not-- believe what I say?"
35607	Can you wonder that I am happy?"
35607	Cartwright?"
35607	Cartwright?"
35607	Cartwright?"
35607	Did he belong to her-- had he ever belonged to her?
35607	Did we come home?"
35607	Did you ever see such a perfect evening?"
35607	Did you find her entertaining?"
35607	Do n''t you think I mean it?
35607	Do n''t you think she is taking on too many of these social functions?"
35607	Do n''t you think three would accomplish more than two, Jack, even if one of them was a weak sister?"
35607	Do these changes come to those who fail to appreciate what they are doing?
35607	Do you not feel that yourself?"
35607	Do you not repent?"
35607	Do you not see now how far- reaching has been the influence?"
35607	Do you not see that I was right that day at the library?
35607	Do you realize that this is the end of our honeymoon?"
35607	Do you remember the first day I met you at the library?"
35607	Do you remember the scene at the table when Phil Emory spoke of it and her reply?
35607	Do you think Inez would say that if she did not mean it, Helen?"
35607	Do you think that this spell, or influence, or whatever you may call it, in any way affects Armstrong''s affection for his wife?"
35607	Emory?"
35607	Emory?"
35607	From what thorn Stole he the rose, and whence the dew of morn, Bidding them breathe and live in Beauty''s mould?
35607	Has Helen been talking to you about that?"
35607	Has he a touch of indigestion?"
35607	Has it arrived?"
35607	Have I another patient here?"
35607	Have my countrymen really discovered what rich mines of learning are here in Florence?"
35607	Have you been with her day after day without discovering that she worships the very ground you walk on?"
35607	Have you heard from him since you left him at Aix?"
35607	Have you not seen how I have loved you, how I have struggled to keep you from knowing it?...
35607	Her own life was ruined, but was there any reason why the tragedy should include the others?
35607	How about getting back to our work at the library to- morrow?"
35607	How could I be otherwise when I see you just going out when I have come all the way up here to have a quiet little chat?"
35607	How many do our guests number at present?"
35607	How should he begin?
35607	I love Jack, Helen-- do you understand?
35607	I repeat it now-- is it your wish that I stop my work?
35607	I wonder what it is?"
35607	Is he at home this afternoon?"
35607	Is he coming to Florence?"
35607	Is he not having a good time?
35607	Is he there all the time?"
35607	Is it kind, Phil-- is it noble?
35607	Is it not enough if I tell you that you are all wrong-- that I do not love any one except the one person I have a right to love?"
35607	Is it not quite natural that my husband should love me?"
35607	Is it not simply splendid, Inez?"
35607	Is it not something like that which you feel?"
35607	Is it not worth the sacrifice?"
35607	Is it possible that you are insensible to this?"
35607	Is not a wireless message an echo from the brain?
35607	Is not good health the supremacy of the physical over the mental?
35607	Is that the programme?"
35607	Is there any reason why I should blame any one?"
35607	Is this asking too much, dear?"
35607	It is the work which draws you both, is it not-- not each the other?"
35607	May I not stay a little while with you?"
35607	May I take you there?"
35607	Mr. Armstrong brought you over with him?"
35607	Now do you understand?"
35607	Oh, Inez darling, is it an enchanted palace that Jack has brought me to, or is it just because I am so blissfully, supremely, foolishly happy?"
35607	Oh, Inez,"Helen cried,"why do you all mock me with that word?
35607	Padre,"he said to Cerini, after a moment''s pause,"you say that this work of mine is good?"
35607	Shall I put you in this exotic class?
35607	Shall we go on with the story?"
35607	She is your most intimate friend, and what could be more natural than for her to visit us?
35607	She was injured, too?"
35607	Still"--Helen sighed--"what is the use of having a villa in Florence unless you can invite your friends to see it?"
35607	Suppose we take a little run in the motor- car out around San Domenico, and then back home, to surprise them at luncheon?"
35607	Surely she has not given up the splendid task which she has so well begun?"
35607	Surely you are not going away without seeing Inez again?"
35607	Tell me, Inez-- I insist-- do you love some one else?"
35607	Tell me, dear, have I been to blame?"
35607	Tell me, dear-- are you perfectly happy?"
35607	Tell me, do you not see that Jack is a very different man from the one you first met here?"
35607	That is a pretty good start, is it not?"
35607	That is what you mean, is it not?
35607	The fault was his, he admitted, yet were there not extenuating circumstances?
35607	The visitor called,''What is the hour?''
35607	Then turning to De Peyster and exhibiting his_ pourboire_, he repeated,"Comprenez vous français?"
35607	To what avail was her sacrifice if it be so little understood, so little appreciated?
35607	VIII"How is the work at the library progressing?"
35607	Was he simply rambling, or had the subject been brought up for previous discussion?
35607	Was this his manuscript?
35607	We went-- where did we go?
35607	What can be more searching than a woman''s self- examination?
35607	What could be easier?"
35607	What depth of ocean gave the pearls that told Those gentle accents sweet, tho''rarely born?
35607	What did it all mean?
35607	What do you say, Phil?"
35607	What have I said to you every time the subject has been mentioned?"
35607	What is the telephone if not a product of thought?"
35607	What malevolent power forced him to be the cause of this sorrow and yet forbade him the privilege of assuaging it?
35607	What power held her, what magic controlled even her thoughts?
35607	What shall I show her first?"
35607	What should I have done without you?"
35607	What was she, even though his wife, to stand in the way of such a championship?
35607	What was the wise thing to do?
35607	What was there about it all which made it seem so inexpressively delicious?
35607	What were the conventions of commonplace domestic life in the presence of this all- compelling genius?
35607	What will dear old Italy be when''modern civilization''has finished with her?"
35607	Whence came so many graces to adorn That brow more fair than summer skies unfold?
35607	Where did the wife, who had so attracted her, come in?
35607	Where is he now?"
35607	Who has told you?"
35607	Who is it, and where did she meet him?"
35607	Who was it-- when was it?
35607	Who was this man, and what this influence which had so suddenly entered into her life and assumed such immediate control over her?
35607	Whom have we had since to equal them?"
35607	Why could it not be?"
35607	Why did he sit there beside her as if he had not noticed it when in reality he felt the pain as keenly as she did?
35607	Why did it mean so little to him?
35607	Why do you pretend that you do n''t?"
35607	Why is it that Latin is used in medicine, in botany, in science, to give names to various specimens or species?
35607	Why not avoid it by making this other companionship unnecessary?"
35607	Why not recognize things as they really are, and spare ourselves the added sorrow which must surely come?"
35607	Why should I go back to the past, made up of memories only, when I may enjoy all this beautiful world around me?
35607	Why should not he be able to give out to those around him the reflection of that true happiness which their work first taught the world?
35607	Why wo n''t you let me help you, Helen?"
35607	Will you be my accomplice?"
35607	Will you forgive me?
35607	Will you not do this for me?"
35607	Would he ever realize what she had gone through and must still endure for him?
35607	Would he never stop?
35607	Would you mind taking Mr. Emory and me to the Florence Club, Helen, on the way home?
35607	Would you prefer that I stayed here at the villa alone?"
35607	You confess that you are romantic, which is becoming in a five- weeks''-old husband, but why poetic?"
35607	You do n''t accuse me of being in love with your husband, do you?"
35607	You do n''t want me to say that I am sorry I am living among all these imperfect conditions when I really find them very satisfactory and enjoyable?
35607	You will come with us of course?"
35607	You will forgive me, will you not?"
35607	You wo n''t disappoint me, will you, dear Uncle Peabody?
35607	Young ladies, may I intrude upon your_ tête- à  -tête_ long enough to present you with the trophies of my after- breakfast hunt?"
35607	Your villa is near by, I think Mr. Cartwright said?"
35607	asked Armstrong, eager to change the subject;"and then will you let us come back here to talk with you?"
35607	cried Helen, gazing at her helplessly--"what does it all mean?"
35607	cried the contessa, indulgently--"and let him have a clear field?
35607	he cried, aloud,"have I regained my mind only to lose it again?"
35607	he queried, vaguely--"afternoon, and I still in bed?"
35607	say what angels lead, what spheres control The song divine which wastes my life away?
35607	she cried, joyfully--"do you hear, Inez?
35607	she cried;"how can I endure them?"
37954	A dead man----"Any of ours?
37954	A dream?
37954	Ah...and presently,"As to that, am I wrong then in thinking that if you had not been here I would most likely not have been here either?"
37954	An''is it a thief you wud call me for taking these?
37954	An''she''s a good- looking bit of goods, eh?
37954	An''whaur may they be?
37954	And Captain Bain? 37954 And Madame Adélaide----?
37954	And Madame Elizabeth? 37954 And Mrs Carew?
37954	And did you make any strange discoveries?
37954	And have you fresh water?
37954	And he-- the mate,--when does he eat?
37954	And hooks?
37954	And how can ye tell that now? 37954 And if I should have found someone else?"
37954	And if things go badly? 37954 And is there any island?"
37954	And it does not attract you?
37954	And no one has come to you in all that time?
37954	And some shoes and stockings, think you? 37954 And the ink?"
37954	And the mate?
37954	And the tools?
37954	And this? 37954 And those horrid birds?"
37954	And we''ll take these two coats----"Whatever for?
37954	And what''s this?
37954	And when does she sail?''
37954	And where do you live?
37954	And where is it?
37954	And where shall we find shelter and fire in this place?
37954	And why confesses? 37954 And why should they?"
37954	And women?
37954	And you and I and Macro here? 37954 And you can bear to think of living on and on and on here till-- the end?"
37954	And you have friends in America-- relatives perhaps?
37954	And you left no ties behind you there in England?
37954	And you told her it was me brought her ashore?
37954	And you''ve been all alone all that time?
37954	And you-- do you never go out there with him?
37954	And you?
37954	And you?
37954	And you?
37954	And you?
37954	And-- they were right?
37954	Any good?
37954	Anything to eat?
37954	Are there skeletons out there?
37954	Are they good, or is there false ones among them too?
37954	Are those really all birds? 37954 Are ye in trouble?
37954	Are you hurt?
37954	Are you prepared to trust me completely, Miss Drummond?
37954	Are you real? 37954 Are you speaking of Miss Drummond?"
37954	As things are, however...."As things are?
37954	Ay, could n''t you?
37954	But no more breakages?
37954	But what good is it all unless you can get away from here and turn it to some good use?
37954	But what took him, Job? 37954 But why?"
37954	But why?
37954	But you never knew what, beforehand? 37954 But you will come back?"
37954	But,--to leave us all and all this? 37954 Ca n''t we make a fire and roast some rabbit?
37954	Can ye pay?
37954	Can you build a house?
37954	Can you do it before dark?
37954	Can you feed yourself?
37954	Can you make a chimney?
37954	Can you make biscuit?
37954	Can you manage?
37954	Can you swim?
37954	Come and I''ll show you-- or will you take us along in the boat? 37954 Could I not come with you?"
37954	Could n''t we get it next trip?
37954	Could ye no alter them to your needs, mebbe?
37954	D''ye hear me? 37954 D''you feel like going out yonder?"
37954	Dead?
37954	Dead?
37954	Dead?
37954	Deserted? 37954 Did it reach you?"
37954	Did you feel that?
37954	Did you find out who she is and where she hails from?
37954	Did your friend get me any clothes? 37954 Do ships ever call there?"
37954	Do you dare to think I would touch your dirty pilferings?
37954	Do you know what it means?
37954	Do you not then talk much with Mr Macro?
37954	Do you notice anything strange?
37954	Do you see Macro over there?
37954	Do you think they know?
37954	Do you think you could twist two or three of these into a fishing- line?
37954	Does he look upon us as his servants, then?
37954	Does she take any passengers?
37954	Dream?
37954	Edward of Kent?
37954	Et''s for the auld man to say----"The Captain?
37954	Fine feathers-- fine birds?
37954	First claim?--for what?
37954	For ever?--Never to get back to the larger life of the world as long as you lived?
37954	For good and all?
37954	From the wrecks?
37954	Going away, Wulf? 37954 Hang you?
37954	Has he done that before?
37954	Has she come round?
37954	Have I shown signs of discontent, then? 37954 Have you any idea where we are, then?"
37954	He did his worst.... What were you going to do with that?
37954	He did not come again?
37954	He has gone?
37954	He is a good man.... How long have you been here?
37954	He is not all English?
37954	How came you here?
37954	How do you catch your rabbits?
37954	How in name of sin did they get there?
37954	How much shall we say? 37954 How on earth have you lived?
37954	How will you keep it rolled tight like that?
37954	How?
37954	I wonder where he''s got to?
37954	Is it bad?
37954	Is it now? 37954 Is it often like this?"
37954	Is it very bad?
37954	Is n''t it possible there''s an opening to the sea over yonder?
37954	Is such wickedness possible?
37954	Is that all? 37954 Is there no getting away then?
37954	Is your mistress worse, Job?
37954	It can not wash it all away, can it?
37954	It is all at your service... to the very last drop.... How begin better than by setting down here that we are one till death?
37954	It was n''t his fault, you know----"It was his---- fault putting Blackbird at that---- Old Road after the run we''d had, was n''t it? 37954 Man alive!--no spirits?
37954	Might I ask your name-- since we are like to be neighbours for the rest of our lives?
37954	More fancy coats?
37954	Must we? 37954 Name of a ship-- or name of a man?
37954	No manner o''use?
37954	No spoons?
37954	Perhaps you will choose out the things you think most suitable from all that the mate brought over from the wrecks?
37954	Really?
37954	She ai n''t agoing to die, Doctor?
37954	So that''s it, is it?
37954	Strange notion? 37954 Sun?
37954	Swim?
37954	That gal Mollie says you better come up and see th''missus----"Why? 37954 Them clothes all right?"
37954	Three ply will be strong enough?
37954	Tools? 37954 Two days ago?"
37954	Wait a moment,he would say, breaking into her flow of reminiscence,"''Monsieur''is----?"
37954	Was it eatable?
37954	We will try to keep clear of them,--if you are quite sure----"Have we got to swim, as that man said?
37954	Well, Job? 37954 Well, what''s wrong with you?"
37954	Well? 37954 Well?"
37954	Well?--how is my lady this morning?
37954	Were you in the top bunk?
37954	Were you thinking that when you did this?
37954	What about all that stuff?
37954	What about our water?
37954	What about the cover of the big hatchway there? 37954 What can I do for you, Mrs Carew?"
37954	What cross?
37954	What do we do first?
37954	What do you make of it, Bo''s''un?
37954	What do you make of it?
37954	What do you make of that?
37954	What does Mollie know about strokes?
37954	What does he find-- besides strange old clothes?
37954	What for d''ye no want to go in a passenger- ship? 37954 What is it like?"
37954	What is it, I wonder?
37954	What is it? 37954 What is it?"
37954	What is it?
37954	What is it?
37954	What is it?
37954	What luck?
37954	What makes Mollie think your mistress has had a stroke?
37954	What on earth are all these things for?
37954	What was the name of your ship?
37954	What will you do?
37954	What would I do? 37954 What would you do?"
37954	What would_ your_ friends think if they saw you so?
37954	What''s all this?
37954	What''s in your mind then?
37954	What''s it mean?
37954	What''s that? 37954 What?"
37954	Whatever are all those?
37954	Whatever kind of a ship-- you did say a ship, did you not? 37954 Where am I?
37954	Where are you going?
37954	Where could I see him?
37954	Where did you get it?
37954	Where does she go to?
37954	Where in heaven''s name are we?
37954	Where in---- ha''we got to?
37954	Where on earth can he have got to?
37954	Where shall we go?
37954	Where to?
37954	Where''d we make it? 37954 Where?"
37954	Which way?
37954	Who are''we''?
37954	Who says that?
37954	Why do you laugh at me then? 37954 Why that, Job?"
37954	Why that? 37954 Why then?"
37954	Why trouble about him? 37954 Why?
37954	Why? 37954 Will he die?"
37954	Will she go down?
37954	Will you bring some back with you?
37954	Will you have to watch again?
37954	Will you let me remind you that I am a doctor? 37954 Will you mind stopping below while I dispose of him?"
37954	Wo n''t, eh?
37954	Would you get me some salt, if you please? 37954 Yes?
37954	You are quite sure they will not hang me?
37954	You are sure he is dead?
37954	You are then----?
37954	You did n''t come across any tools, I suppose?
37954	You do not repent you of this we are about to do?
37954	You feel better for the fresh water?
37954	You had no trouble from them?
37954	You have eaten fish all your life, have n''t you?
37954	You have kept count?
37954	You have no butter-- lard-- dripping-- fat-- nothing?
37954	You have not been burning anything?
37954	You quarrelled?
37954	You will go again tomorrow?
37954	You will not mind being left? 37954 You will take us home?"
37954	You wo n''t get yourself lost?
37954	You''re Scotch, are n''t you? 37954 You''re sure he wo n''t fly at you?"
37954	_ You_? 37954 ---- it, man, ca n''t you understand I''d liefer go at once?
37954	----"The law?
37954	--with a contemptuous slap at the innocent dough.--"To do all his work without so much as a''Thank you''?"
37954	... And you did not kill him?"
37954	... Dead men?"
37954	... Did he not beg me to get him that stuff he used for the rats?
37954	... Who are you?"
37954	... Who was with him when he died?
37954	... Will those cases be coffee?"
37954	... You wo n''t let them hang me?"
37954	..."with all the reproach she could put into it, and anxiously,"You will come again soon?"
37954	..._ You_ made the mistake?"
37954	A ship?"
37954	An''I put it to him-- has he so much as set eyes on a tool out yonder since we come ashore?"
37954	And did I not get it for him?
37954	And have you considered the matter from your own point of view?
37954	And protection to the utmost of his powers she should have.... Was he justified in slaying the man?
37954	And she?
37954	And when do you sail?"
37954	And where would you be if I had n''t helped you on to the raft yon first night?
37954	And who found you?
37954	And why should he?
37954	And you can tell that by feeling at''em?"
37954	And you must not come back for an hour... Oh, what are those?
37954	Are you alive?"
37954	Are you quite warm?"
37954	At the"Wilt thou----?"
37954	BOOK V GARDEN OF EDEN LXI Happy?
37954	But from simple pity, in remembrance of the time when the greater love had been possible?
37954	But have you these?"
37954	But how do you know they do n''t feel it just as much, in their own dull way, as the pig did from which we get our pork?"
37954	But how would it be as the weeks dragged into months, and the months into years?
37954	But should we not go on further first?
37954	But that wo n''t stop my doing my best to get away if the chance offers.... And you?"
37954	But they are not all real stones----""And how can ye tell that now?"
37954	But was it fair fighting-- to see your enemy in a hole and make no effort to save him?
37954	But what if there is?"
37954	But what was the good?
37954	But when they began dancing excitedly on their hill- top their father called,"What is it you see, Cubbie?"
37954	But why do you talk of such unpleasant things when the sun is shining and the waves are sparkling?
37954	But-- for always?
37954	Ca n''t any man make a little mistake like that?
37954	Ca n''t it wait till I can help?"
37954	Ca n''t you let him die?"
37954	Can we not leave that out?
37954	Can you not smell it?"
37954	Can you rip up a board for a paddle?"
37954	Carew?"
37954	Could I perhaps come too?"
37954	Could we not untwist some and make a cord?
37954	Could you not bring yourself to certify death as result of the accident?
37954	Dare you stop here while I go back?"
37954	Did it pitch you out of your bunk?"
37954	Did men ever tell all?
37954	Did you sleep?"
37954	Do they never attack you?"
37954	Do you know what I would do if you were not here?"
37954	Do you know what the law will call it?"
37954	Do you marry in a dead man''s clothes?"
37954	Do you think you can light on any out yonder?"
37954	Do you understand you are asking me to swear to a lie?
37954	Do you want more clothes if I can find them?"
37954	Does n''t it feel odd to be so close to the shore?
37954	Does no one ever come here?"
37954	Does the arm hurt much?"
37954	Every nation has distinctive qualities of its own, is it not so?"
37954	Folks is such silly fools''bout such things----""What things?"
37954	Found anything?"
37954	Four months ago we did not know of one another''s existence----""Is n''t it wonderful?"
37954	From every worldly point of view you would be right----""What have we to do with worldly points of view?
37954	Had he told her all?
37954	Happy?
37954	Has the arm been hurting?"
37954	Have ye heard ony talk yet as t''who''s going to tek on th''pack?"
37954	Have you ever heard of the Countess d''Ormont?"
37954	Have you left any for yourself?"
37954	He is a good man?--to be trusted?"
37954	He led Mrs Carew to the couch and made her lie down there, and explained matters to the girl by asking her,"Does he throw things at you too?"
37954	His practice would be ruined, for who would trust a doctor capable of so fatal a mistake?
37954	How can I get on board?"
37954	How did it get on fire?"
37954	How long can we count on this weather?"
37954	How long will you want it?"
37954	How that?"
37954	How was it?"
37954	How?
37954	I can not possibly tell you in words, but-- do you know?..."
37954	I was a perpetual reminder, you see----""And there is another Countess d''Artois?"
37954	I will leave you----""Could n''t you possibly say he died as result of the accident, Wulf?"
37954	I''m going over there to see....""Can you see anything of him?"
37954	If he told her all that was in his heart, would he startle her out of this most pleasant companionship?
37954	If not, what was to be done, and how?
37954	If we work hard and get''em ashore before the weather breaks again we''ll live in clover.... What''s this now?
37954	Indeed, why should they?
37954	Is a strain of foreign blood a sin in your eyes then, Monsieur le Docteur?"
37954	Is n''t that so, gentlemen?"
37954	Is there any chance of any of the others being alive?"
37954	Is there anything else you would like?"
37954	It has been here for probably thirty or forty years----""And you-- have you been here all that time?"
37954	It is a somewhat sorry story, but I think you will understand.... My name told you nothing?"
37954	It is possible that Scottish law runs there.... We can take one another for man and wife and place it on record....""How?"
37954	It will be held here---""Here?"
37954	Let me see-- who was she?"
37954	Mebbe some day a boat''ll come ashore not so broke but we can patch her up.... How''d ye like to be afloat in a home- made boat a night like this?"
37954	Miss Drummond had turned with obvious relief to the Doctor and said,"These things do not interest you?"
37954	No harm done.... What is it?"
37954	Nor salt?"
37954	Nothing?
37954	Nova Scotia is but a hundred miles away, he says,----""So close?"
37954	Now what do you make of the owner of this fine thing?"
37954	Now why could n''t we build some kind of a boat and get across to Nova Scotia?
37954	Now?"
37954	Oh... what is that?"
37954	Or was it still too soon?
37954	Poisoned ony one?
37954	Resurrectionist, mebbe?"
37954	Shall I tell you of school- days-- of college-- of the hospitals-- of my patients and their ailments?"
37954	Shall we take some?"
37954	She was silent for a moment and then said,"I''m afraid I did break something, but I couldn''t----""Broke something?
37954	Suppose he said to her-- here and now,--"Avice, dearest, do you know what you are to me?
37954	Suppose he saved this wretched man, and was worsted by him later on, what of The Girl?
37954	Suppose, by any dire misfortune, he were to be taken away,--what would happen to them?
37954	Sure you have no other damages?"
37954	Tell me that, will you?
37954	That you again?
37954	The veiled eyes watched him cautiously, charged with what?--suspicion?
37954	Then I shall feel much happier.... And you really think we shall never get away from here?"
37954	Then he said,"Ay?
37954	Then how?
37954	Then they went ashore, filled a bucket with fresh water, got half a dozen rabbits and a supply of the pungent herbs...."Why so many?"
37954	They''re mebbe all right... What the deil wud folks want mixing bad stuff wi''good like that?"
37954	Those barrels are pork, but they are too heavy for us to handle----""Could n''t you break one open?"
37954	To whom are we answerable?"
37954	Was it reasonable?
37954	Was she ready to be asked?
37954	Was there any reasonable hope of a change for the better in him?
37954	We will sign our names to it, and we can do no more to comply with man''s law.... Is that your will, my dear?"
37954	Were there many such men in the world, she wondered, and why had she never met any of them before?
37954	What about your mother?
37954	What brought you?"
37954	What does he want with these?"
37954	What does she carry?"
37954	What for do you want to get away so quick?
37954	What have ye found?"
37954	What in---- does it mean?"
37954	What is it you want me to do?"
37954	What made that chain break, I wonder?
37954	What manner of men could they be who, consorting with her daily and on terms of equality, had failed to capture a heart so made for loving?
37954	What more could any man want, unless it were to get away from it all?
37954	What more could the soul of man desire?
37954	What noise is that?"
37954	What shall we do if she does n''t come right side up again?
37954	What time do you expect to clear out?"
37954	What use would that have been if you had n''t brought me back to life?"
37954	What will be the end of it all?"
37954	What will he do next?"
37954	What would we want tools for?"
37954	What would you do?"
37954	What would you have thought of me if I had done so?"
37954	What''s it now?"
37954	What''s the good of it all if you ca n''t make any use of it?"
37954	What''s wrong with her?"
37954	What?"
37954	Whatever has happened?"
37954	When does your friend come back?"
37954	When it came to--"Who giveth this woman to be married to this man?"
37954	When shall we go?
37954	When will you begin to build a boat for us to get away in?"
37954	Where are you?"
37954	Where did you learn to swim?"
37954	Where is he?"
37954	Where is it going to?"
37954	Where is it?"
37954	Where is it?"
37954	Where to and for how long?"
37954	Where''ll we begin?"
37954	Which way now?"
37954	Which way shall we go?
37954	Who are you?"
37954	Who lives there?"
37954	Who''d desert ships afloat like that?
37954	Why could they not build a boat?
37954	Why did you not tell me before?"
37954	Why not tell her, here and now?
37954	Why not yourself now, Doctor?"
37954	Why not?
37954	Why on earth should anyone want to hang you?"
37954	Why were you going out?"
37954	Will it make any difference?"
37954	Would she say as much if he asked her more?
37954	Would they have looked as well, stripped of their trappings?
37954	Would you sooner stop here or go back to the''Jane and Mary''?"
37954	XXXVII"Is it often like this?"
37954	Ye dinnot care for jewels?"
37954	Ye wouldna care for a ring or two, or mebbe a bracelet or a brooch?"
37954	You are quite sure he has gone to the wreckage?"
37954	You can perfect it.... Will you?..."
37954	You have n''t found any bones there, have you?"
37954	You have no seasonings of any kind-- no?
37954	You need have no further fears----""They will not hang me?"
37954	You see----""No salt?"
37954	You slept well?"
37954	You think so, do you?
37954	You will not mind?"
37954	You wo n''t go out too far?
37954	hatred?
37954	treachery?
33928	A great risk?
33928	Ah!--and he did not say anything?
33928	Already?
33928	And he told you to come and see me? 33928 And our-- our-- article, will it go in to- night?"
33928	And the title?
33928	And you,she asked,"how do you like your new life?"
33928	And-- we will leave for Paris to- morrow?
33928	Another bock, eh?
33928	Anything new at the paper?
33928	Are you a good swordsman?
33928	At play?
33928	At the same time?
33928	Boisrenard? 33928 But what do you want to do?"
33928	But where are we?
33928	But where?
33928	But why? 33928 But, surely not; what does it all mean, tell me?"
33928	By whom?
33928	Can not we open the window a little?
33928	Can you get out of the hotel alone?
33928	Come, what are you going to say?
33928	DEAR SIR AND FRIEND,--You told me, did you not, that I could reckon upon you for anything? 33928 Did you ever cuckold poor Charles?"
33928	Do n''t you know me?
33928	Do n''t you remember, what you promised me here on the evening of the fête?
33928	Do you know the other, the one who signs herself''Pink Domino''?
33928	Do you know what became of his wife?
33928	Do you know what his fortune was?
33928	Do you love me enough to run a risk?
33928	Do you remember the forest close to your home, how gloomy it was?
33928	Do you take coffee, Monsieur Duroy?
33928	Had he any other relatives?
33928	Has your mistress come home?
33928	Have you seen everything? 33928 Have you seen the paragraph in the_ Plume_?"
33928	Have you the courage to set your father and mother at defiance?
33928	He has no relations, then?
33928	He was very well off, Vaudrec?
33928	Heavy?
33928	How is your master?
33928	How many more sunsets shall I see? 33928 How so?"
33928	How so?
33928	I? 33928 If I dared to, what would she do?"
33928	Is it a large one?
33928	Is it not so?
33928	Is n''t it nice, eh, is n''t it nice? 33928 Is she of the same breed?"
33928	It is a promise, then?
33928	It is true, then?
33928	Monsieur Walter, if you please?
33928	No other reason?
33928	No; what?
33928	No; why?
33928	Nothing more?
33928	Number ought, Nowhere Street, eh? 33928 Quite plainly?"
33928	Really now?
33928	Really?
33928	Shall I stand you some jewelry?
33928	Shall we stroll down as far as the Seine?
33928	Shall you have done grizzling soon?
33928	The governor? 33928 The greatest of risks?"
33928	Then it is his nephew who will inherit?
33928	Then you must know something about agriculture?
33928	Then-- then-- you have not been so very angry with me?
33928	To see you die? 33928 To- morrow morning?"
33928	Truly?
33928	Very well, and you?
33928	Very well, thanks-- and you?
33928	Well, sir,she said, abruptly,"so you want to try your hand at journalism?"
33928	Well, then, you will promise me one thing?
33928	Well, will you come with me to the_ Vie Francaise_, where I have some proofs to correct, and then we will take a bock together?
33928	Well, will you walk home a bit of my way with me?
33928	Well?
33928	Well?
33928	What about?
33928	What are they?
33928	What are you doing here?
33928	What are you doing in Paris?
33928	What do you mean, Pretty- boy?
33928	What has brought you out so early?
33928	What is it you want with me now?
33928	What is it?
33928	What is up, then?
33928	What shall we do now? 33928 What shall we, do?"
33928	What was she thinking?
33928	What, dear?
33928	What? 33928 What?"
33928	When shall I see you?
33928	When shall we see one another again?
33928	Where are we?
33928	Where are we?
33928	Where can we meet again?
33928	Where did they unearth these literary phenomena?
33928	Who is waiting for you?
33928	Who? 33928 Why do you call me that?"
33928	Why not, then?
33928	Why not?
33928	Why so?
33928	Why so?
33928	Why? 33928 Why?"
33928	Will you take a seat, sir?
33928	Will you take young Duroy here with you, and let him into the way of doing it?
33928	Within ten days?
33928	Yes, yes; and then?
33928	Yes; but what is it?
33928	Yes; why?
33928	You are from the country?
33928	You are in mourning?
33928	You are quite certain?
33928	You are quite steady?
33928	You have confidence in me?
33928	You have invited some one to dinner, then?
33928	You have no dress clothes? 33928 You kept them on?"
33928	You know it is to be played at the Odeon next winter?
33928	You mean to get a divorce?
33928	You remember what I said to you just now?
33928	You will see me home, Pretty- boy?
33928	Your father was very angry when you said no?
33928	Your native place is Canteleu?
33928	Your parents live near Rouen, do they not? 33928 ''What do you mean?'' 33928 ''Why?'' 33928 A deputy, as Madame de Marelle fancied, or some young fellow with a future before him, a higher class Forestier? 33928 A man''s angry voice shouted:What is that little devil howling about now?"
33928	A regular Jew?
33928	A voice rang out in the deep silence, a voice that seemed to come from a great distance, saying:"Are you ready, gentlemen?"
33928	A voice, a woman''s voice, that an attempt was evidently being made to disguise asked:"Who is there?"
33928	About four o''clock he received a telegram from his mistress, running:"Shall we dine together, and have a lark afterwards?"
33928	After a brief silence she asked:"Have you been long in Paris?"
33928	After a few moments, he said,"Shall we go?"
33928	After a minute or so, he asked:"Did you ever come here like this of an evening with Charles?"
33928	Ah, so you have come to old women, have you?
33928	All at once a woman''s head was passed through the window, and asked:"Are you there, Pretty- boy?"
33928	All at once she asked:"Will you come home with me?"
33928	An astonished silence followed this opinion, and Madame Walter asked with a smile:"But why?"
33928	And as Duroy still smiled without replying, he asked:"Are you going to stop any longer?
33928	And he kept asking himself:"What shall I do?
33928	And he kept continually repeating,"How is it that she could have stomached such a donkey for a single moment?"
33928	And now, how do you speak to me?
33928	And suppose she would not receive him at all?
33928	And then-- why not-- if it were possible?
33928	And turning to Madeleine, she added:"You are not jealous?"
33928	And we will go home early, eh?"
33928	And what is her husband?"
33928	And who knows?
33928	And why had she summoned him?
33928	And why should he not succeed too?
33928	And why?
33928	And with the pistol?"
33928	And you, sir, is it out of curiosity that you entered this church?"
33928	Another bock, eh?
33928	Are you quite well?"
33928	As he re- entered his home, his wife said:"Where did you get to?"
33928	As she left him she said:"Shall we meet again the day after to- morrow?"
33928	As she seemed to be treated with great attention, Duroy asked Madame Forestier:"Who is that lady?"
33928	As soon as he had left Madeleine said to her husband:"Is he not perfect?
33928	As soon as she had rejoined him, and had carefully drawn down the blind on her side, she asked:"Where have you told the driver to take us?"
33928	As soon as she saw that Madame de Marelle was looking at her she touched Duroy''s shoulder, saying:"Good evening, are you quite well?"
33928	At length he said:"Then you have not got any better since you have been here?"
33928	At length the sub- chief said, hesitatingly:"You said?"
33928	Besides, what was there for him to be afraid of?
33928	Boisrenard went on:"Who gave you this''Echo''?"
33928	But as Madame Forestier was showing him out, he said to her, quickly:"You have not forgotten our agreement?
33928	But he felt so deeply moved that he asked himself:"Can one be afraid in spite of one''s self?"
33928	But he merely interrupted him by asking:"And your name is Saint- Potin?"
33928	But he smiled, and replied:"As that cuckold of a Forestier?"
33928	But he went on,"No, but tell me now, he must have been a duffer to sleep with?"
33928	But how can I get out of it?
33928	But how could she meet him herself afterwards?
33928	But how had she been able to gain their confidence and their affection?
33928	But how is it one no longer sees you at the Forestiers?"
33928	But how the deuce is it that you could not get hold of anything better than a clerk''s berth on the Northern Railway?"
33928	But may one ask you what is the opinion of Monsieur de Marelle?"
33928	But on going to bed, still haunted by the same idea, he asked:"Did Charles wear nightcaps for fear of the draughts?"
33928	But she merely looked him down from head to foot, saying:"What do you want with me?"
33928	But suppose he shook?
33928	But what could he fear?
33928	But where could she find one?
33928	But where is the woman who has not been loved thus?
33928	But where is your portmanteau?"
33928	But who first took them?
33928	But why do you no longer ever come to see me?
33928	But why this anxiety as to what she would do?
33928	But, tell me, how is it that Du Roy comes to be married in church after a divorce?"
33928	Can I withdraw?"
33928	Can one tell what she wants and what she cares for?
33928	Certainly she already had lovers, but of what kind, in what class of society?
33928	Come, admit that you cuckolded him?"
33928	Come, can not we modify this word Canteleu a little?"
33928	Come, is it not true?"
33928	Could not these hussies tell what a man was?
33928	Could you not, on the occasion of your marriage, ennoble yourself a little?"
33928	Did he see this nephew often?"
33928	Did not you, yourself, just now have hopes that he would leave us something?"
33928	Did she even suspect it?
33928	Did she know herself?
33928	Did you not admit to me the other evening that Forestier was a cuckold?"
33928	Did you notice her?"
33928	Did you see the Prince de Guerche?
33928	Do n''t you know, Monsieur Montelin, that one should always let one''s debts mount up, in order to offer a composition?''"
33928	Do not women always hope for something that is not?
33928	Do they pay you, eh-- do they pay you?
33928	Do you feel capable of that?"
33928	Do you know, I have dreamed of you twice since last time?"
33928	Do you love me as well, baby?"
33928	Do you remember what you said to me in the church, and how you forced me into this house?
33928	Do you think I did not see that you could not pass a couple of days without having him here?"
33928	Do you think I do n''t know how you slept with Susan to oblige her to marry you?"
33928	Do you think I do n''t know you robbed Madeleine of half Vaudrec''s money?
33928	Do you understand now how our acceptance of it would be interpreted?
33928	Do you understand?
33928	Do you want anything?"
33928	Doctor Le Brument said to Duroy:"Do you feel all right?
33928	Du Roy thought:"Will this resolution hold good?"
33928	Du Roy turned towards him, and smiling insolently, said:"Why so?
33928	Du Roy, who was thinking of obtaining an appointment elsewhere than at the Church of the Trinity, murmured:"Where shall I see you to- morrow?"
33928	Duroy asked:"Does she help him much?"
33928	Duroy asked:"What is his wife, really?"
33928	Duroy asked:"Who is that?"
33928	Duroy checked it, and then handed over two notes and received back the change, saying in a low tone:"What shall I give the waiter?"
33928	Duroy drank a glass of beer with his new comrades, and then said to his friend:"What am I to do now?"
33928	Duroy replied:"What can I do, there is no direct attack?"
33928	Duroy, after a few moments''silence, inquired,"Shall you be long before you return to Paris?"
33928	Duroy, surprised at this, asked:"Whoever took you there?"
33928	Forestier asked:"Where are you going?"
33928	Forestier asked:"Where does it hang out?"
33928	Forestier remarked, with irritation,"Well, are they going to bring in the lamp to- night?
33928	Forestier said to him:"I say, Saint- Potin, when are you going to interview those people?"
33928	Forestier, skeptical on the point, inquired:"Whom do you owe it to?"
33928	Forestier, who did not seem to have heard, said:"Would you mind the window being closed?
33928	From time to time a woman would stop and ask, with stereotyped smile:"Are you going to stand me anything?"
33928	From time to time his teeth absolutely chattered, and he asked himself:"Has my adversary been out before?
33928	From time to time she would hesitate, and ask:"Is that what you want to say?"
33928	George continued:"You have until nine o''clock, have you not?
33928	George inquired:"And Laurine, is she still angry with me?"
33928	George inquired:"How much is this bracelet?"
33928	George said:"She will marry again very quickly, no doubt?"
33928	God-- God-- God; what is to become of me?
33928	Had she any projects, any plans, any settled ideas?
33928	Had she fancied them more poetical?
33928	Had she not sent for him under the present grave circumstances?
33928	Has thy wife any money?"
33928	Have I caught her, too?"
33928	Have you forgiven me?"
33928	Have you had something to eat and drink?"
33928	Have you seen the governor?
33928	Have you shown him everything, Susan?
33928	He admitted it quietly, and added:"Did not you know it?"
33928	He asked abruptly:"Why so?"
33928	He asked in a gallant, and at the same time fatherly, tone:"Will you allow me to kiss you, Mademoiselle?"
33928	He asked the doorkeeper of the house in which the Count de Vaudrec resided:"How is Monsieur de Vaudrec?
33928	He asked, startled:"Well, what is it?
33928	He asked:"Well, how did it go off?"
33928	He asked:"Why so?
33928	He began to follow him, turning over his recollections and repeating to himself half- aloud:"Where the deuce did I know that joker?"
33928	He began to laugh, and Madeleine asked:"What is it?"
33928	He came home very calm, and as Madeleine was writing letters, said to her:"Are you going to dine at the Walters''on Friday?
33928	He could no longer speak or think of anything else and said in a spiteful tone,"I say, Made?"
33928	He darted forward to meet the wife of the manager, and then shaking Du Roy by the hand, said:"How are you, Pretty- boy?"
33928	He darted forward with,"Allow me, Madame?"
33928	He did not turn round, and she went on:"What, have you grown deaf since Thursday?"
33928	He did not understand what she meant, and inquired,"How of no moment?"
33928	He emphasized each point several times, saying:"When they say,''Are you ready, gentlemen?''
33928	He exclaimed, in a pathetic tone:"Can we command our feelings?"
33928	He felt reassured, as if he had anticipated her displaying a troubled countenance, and asked:"Is your mistress quite well?"
33928	He growled ill- temperedly:"What is it?"
33928	He had forced her to sit down, and, kneeling before her, went on:"Have you forgiven me?
33928	He halted in surprise, saying:"What is it you wish, madame?"
33928	He inquired, in order to make certain:"Are you asleep?"
33928	He inquired, suddenly softening,"How so?
33928	He inquired, with alarm:"What is the matter with you, darling?"
33928	He inquired:"How have you been during the century that has elapsed since our last meeting?"
33928	He jumped in after her, and when the driver asked,"Where to, sir?"
33928	He kicked it aside, and said with a laugh:"Charles was always chilly about the feet, I suppose?"
33928	He looked at her, asking himself whether she was not mad, and then said:"What can I do for you?"
33928	He made an angry movement, and exclaimed, in an exasperated tone:"What do you mean by speaking to me?
33928	He murmured,"I love you,"and then inquired,"Is your husband quite well?"
33928	He murmured:"But-- your wife?"
33928	He murmured:"When can I see you quite alone, to tell you how I love you?"
33928	He murmured:"Will you allow me the hope that we shall be more so?"
33928	He murmured:"You must be very tired?"
33928	He must have been very comical at such a time?"
33928	He opened it, and Madame de Marelle rushed into the room, terrified and breathless, stammering:"Did you hear?"
33928	He placed the hand he held upon his heart, saying:"Do you feel it beat?"
33928	He put five francs on the salver, and handed back the purse, saying:"Shall I see you to your door?"
33928	He rang the bell, and as the door opened, said, tremblingly:"When shall I see you again?"
33928	He remained silent for a few moments, evidently reflecting, and then asked:"Have you a bachelor''s degree?"
33928	He replied, in a grumbling tone:"Why go out?
33928	He said, angrily:"Have we any need to show it and to paste it up on all the walls?
33928	He said:"Would you like to go to Père Lathuile''s?"
33928	He seized the opportunity:"It is true; will you come somewhere else?"
33928	He squeezed her hands:"Yes, yes, what would I not forgive you, loving you as I do?"
33928	He started, almost choked with emotion,"Is that you, Susan?"
33928	He suddenly had an inspiration, and asked:"What is the rent here?"
33928	He thought,"What does this old screech- owl want with me now?
33928	He thought:"What matters the past?
33928	He thought:"What shall I do now?"
33928	He took his hat, and then, at the moment of going out, said:"I will try to settle the difficulty with the nephew for fifty thousand francs, eh?"
33928	He turned suddenly towards her, and said right in her face:"If I were free, would you marry me?"
33928	He wanted to start a clever and attractive chat, but not being able to do so to his liking, stammered:"Then you are not too angry with me?"
33928	He was astonished, and asked:"Who is he, too?"
33928	He was astonished, and asked:"Why not?"
33928	He was sometimes astonished at this revolt of his heart, which he did not understand, and said to himself,"How the deuce is it?
33928	He was surprised, more by the tone than by the words, and asked:"Why not?"
33928	He was told to spend the winter in the South, but how could he?
33928	He went into her room breathless, and said at once:"Have you heard?
33928	He went on:"To- morrow, will you let me meet you in the Parc Monseau?"
33928	He wore an insolent and chaffing air as he said:"Well, what?
33928	He would say,"I say, Made, do you remember the day when that duffer Forestier tried to prove to us that stout men were stronger than spare ones?"
33928	Her face was so upset, so full of pain, that he rose without saying a word, and then, after a little hesitation, asked:"Shall I come back presently?"
33928	His friend, turning his face towards him-- an angry face, too-- growled:"What is it you want now?
33928	His seconds and the doctor touched him, felt him and unbuttoned his clothes, asking, anxiously:"Are you hit?"
33928	His wife had rejoined him, and stammered:"Well?"
33928	How are you?"
33928	How can you?
33928	How could he take advantage of her in that place?
33928	How did I come to take that other one?
33928	How did it happen?"
33928	How ever had she agreed on her part to marry that poor and commonplace young fellow?
33928	How had she succeeded in making someone of him?
33928	How had they become acquainted?
33928	How is it I did not think of it?
33928	How is it one no longer sees you?"
33928	How is it that I never noticed it?
33928	How is it?"
33928	How long had she known him?
33928	How was it he had been blind enough not to understand that?
33928	How would he receive her?
33928	How would she receive him?
33928	I ask you who you are?"
33928	I at once ask myself:''Who will replace him?''
33928	I came, here I am; will you forgive me this early visit and the frankness of this explanation?"
33928	I ought to get along quicker than this,"and asked:"How did you make Forestier''s acquaintance?"
33928	I want to see how she will receive me on Thursday?"
33928	II"Monsieur Forestier, if you please?"
33928	If anyone mentions Cicero or Tiberius, you know pretty well what they are talking about?"
33928	If he did not approach her, what would people think?
33928	If he spoke to her, might she not turn her back on him, or treat him with insolence?
33928	If some power stronger than his will overcame it, what would happen?
33928	If we do n''t succeed after all?"
33928	If you were not bespoken, I should advise you to ask for the hand of-- Susan, eh?
33928	In a moment he had turned out all his pockets, those of his trousers, coat, and waistcoat, and murmured:"There, are you satisfied now?"
33928	In any case, can you give me your answer on all these points before Saturday?"
33928	Is he a frequenter of the shooting galleries?
33928	Is he known and classed as a shot?"
33928	Is it agreed?
33928	Is it not so, Monsieur Norbert?"
33928	Is it not so?"
33928	Is it settled?"
33928	Is it to you or to him that I have to answer?"
33928	Is it with you or with him that I have to do?
33928	Is n''t it funny?
33928	Is not that beautiful?"
33928	Madame Forestier said to her husband,"Will you go to bed, or would you rather come down to dinner?"
33928	Madeleine, who was taking off her veil, turned round with a start, exclaiming:"I?
33928	Monsieur Walter asked:"Do you know Algeria, sir?"
33928	Monsieur Walter held the lamp at arm''s length, and repeated, with a sly laugh:"It is funny, is n''t it?"
33928	Monsieur de Marelle placed a log upon the fire, and inquired:"Have you been long engaged in journalism?"
33928	Nothing was said while the soup was being consumed, and then Norbert de Varenne asked:"Have you read the Gauthier case?
33928	Now- a- days, in political complications we must not ask:''Who is the woman?''
33928	On returning home at his usual time, he said to his wife:"Well, have you secured all the people for your dinner?"
33928	On the Thursday he said to Madeleine:"Are you not coming to the assault- at- arms at Rival''s?"
33928	One evening Du Roy, who liked sweet dishes, said,"How is it we never have sweets at dinner?"
33928	One evening she said to him:"Would you believe that I have never been to the Folies- Bergère?
33928	One evening, Madeleine, looking him straight in the eyes said:"You have not yet announced our intentions to Madame de Marelle?"
33928	Ought I to have admitted that-- I, a married man, to you, a young girl?
33928	Perhaps the lady has bitten your tongue off?"
33928	Saint- Potin led away his new colleague, and when they were in the passage, he said to him:"Have you seen the cashier?"
33928	Shall I engage him on the same terms?"
33928	Shall I speak to the manager about it?"
33928	She added, calmly:"What has become of you?
33928	She asked, quivering:"And where shall we go to?"
33928	She asked, without understanding:"What?
33928	She asked:"What is to be done?"
33928	She began to laugh an angry laugh, and said:"So you are dumb, then?
33928	She blushed suddenly, as though a rosy veil had been cast over her white skin, and said:"Why should he have left us anything?
33928	She ceased talking, and Duroy asked:"Is that all?"
33928	She declared:"I have made up my mind; where shall I rejoin you?"
33928	She did not answer at once, but after a brief period of reflection, said:"Shall we go round there by and by?"
33928	She did not understand, and said:"What do you mean?
33928	She exclaimed, as soon as she saw him:"Do you know that Laroche- Mathieu is Minister for Foreign Affairs?"
33928	She exclaimed, standing before him, furious and indignant:"You are going to marry Susan Walter?
33928	She grew pale, felt herself tremble, and stammered out:"What is the matter?
33928	She had recovered her assurance, and observed:"Why to- day, then?"
33928	She had seized him round the neck, and with her lips close to his, said:"But what have I done to you?
33928	She hesitated a moment, and then asked:"May I speak plainly?"
33928	She inquired insolently:"Do you often have such jobs as these, sir?"
33928	She inquired, smiling:"What have you against him?"
33928	She looked at him disconsolately, saying,"Oh, George, ca n''t I even kiss you?"
33928	She murmured, livid:"I-- I lured him?"
33928	She raised her head in order to speak to him, and said, with her mouth full:"Do you know, darling, I dreamt of you?
33928	She refused, but he persisted, saying:"Why will not you permit me?
33928	She repeated:"When will you run away with me?"
33928	She repeated:"Will you take me to the Reine Blanche?
33928	She replied with perfect ease:"Quite well; and you, Pretty- boy?"
33928	She replied, in panting tones:"Ought I to have told you that?
33928	She replied, with provoking archness:"Are we going to Rouen to talk about him?"
33928	She said:"Where is Madame Walter, I should like to wish her good- bye?"
33928	She said:"Would you like a glass of champagne?
33928	She sat down again docilely between his knees, and asked,"Will you come and dine with us to- morrow?
33928	She scanned him closely with her bright eyes, saying:"And did it not cause her any emotion?"
33928	She seemed surprised as she said:"Why so?"
33928	She stammered:"Have you seen Susan?"
33928	She stopped short, and looking into his eyes to read the truth in them, said:"You say?"
33928	She took the matter pleasantly, saying:"A serious declaration?"
33928	She turned round somewhat, leaving off looking into the water, and said:"Come, what is the matter with you?"
33928	She undressed rapidly, and slipped into bed beside him, when he resumed:"Were there any relations present at his death- bed?"
33928	She was a little late, because her husband had come home for a week, and said,"Can you come and dine with us to- morrow?
33928	She was amazed, saying:"What do you really mean?"
33928	She was slightly astonished, saying:"You?"
33928	She was struck and hurt by it, and asked:"What is the matter with you?
33928	She whispered:"I will lend you some; will you let me?"
33928	She would ask,"Whose mouth is this?"
33928	Since she had deceived the other, how could he have confidence in her himself?
33928	Since she had wishes which he could not for the moment gratify himself, was it not natural that she should pay for them rather than go without them?
33928	So it was to show off in this way that you came here, eh?"
33928	So you do n''t want to marry Monsieur de Cazolles?"
33928	So you fancy I am going to ask the Chinese and the Hindoo what they think of England?
33928	So you think I am going to do your work, and that all you have to do is to call on the cashier at the end of the month to draw your screw?
33928	Sometimes she asked Duroy, with a shudder:"If I were insulted in these places, what would you do?"
33928	Suddenly he exclaimed:"Why do n''t you try journalism?"
33928	Suddenly she asked:"What do you think of my friend, Madame de Marelle?"
33928	Suppose he was going to fail?
33928	Suppose she had forbidden them to admit him?
33928	Tell me you have forgiven me?"
33928	The brunette said:"Have you found your tongue again?"
33928	The commissary addressed himself to Madeleine:"Do you admit, madame, that this gentleman is your lover?"
33928	The commissary again asked:"Who are you?"
33928	The commissary asked:"Why not?"
33928	The commissary continued:"You will not answer, eh?
33928	The commissary drew back, stupefied, and stammered:"Really, sir, will you tell me who you are?"
33928	The commissary turned towards him, saying:"Now, sir, will you tell me who you are?"
33928	The commissary went on:"What are you doing here?
33928	The father merely said:"Shall I see you again soon?"
33928	The invalid raised his head, and Duroy said,"Well, how do you feel?
33928	The journalist asked:"Have you a good box?"
33928	The man took three francs from his waistcoat pocket and said:"Do you want any more, sir?"
33928	The manager glanced sharply at the young fellow over the glasses of his spectacles, and said:"Have you brought my article?
33928	The mother rose, and, turning to George, said:"Then I may reckon upon you for next Thursday, two o''clock?"
33928	The old fellow took his son by the arm, and keeping him a little in the rear of the others, asked with interest:"Well, how goes business, lad?"
33928	The old poet murmured:"Do you think so?"
33928	The old woman recovered herself first, and stammered, without advancing a step:"Is''t thou, boy?"
33928	The other thought he was joking, and said:"Upset what?"
33928	The priest repeated,"You have given way to guilty pleasures-- of what kind, my son?"
33928	The promenader turned round and looked at him, and then said:"What is it, sir?"
33928	The same servant opened the door, and with the familiarity of servants of the middle- class, asked:"Are you quite well, sir?"
33928	The voice repeated:"Who are you?"
33928	The voice went on:"What do you want?"
33928	The young wife, who had divined something of what was passing through her husband''s mind, said, in her soft voice:"What are you thinking of, dear?
33928	Then having put back the one he had been using in its usual place, he repeated:"Where does this gem hang out?"
33928	Then he added:"Well, how goes it?"
33928	Then he added:"What do you think of doing?"
33928	Then she made an effort, a strong effort, to be proud and dignified, and asked, in the quivering tone of a woman about to burst into sobs:"Who is it?"
33928	Then she said, as she kissed the ends of his moustache:"You do n''t know what a vexation has happened to me, darling?
33928	Then turning to his friend, Forestier added:"Have you brought the continuation of the Algerian article?
33928	Then what is there to do?
33928	Then, finding his embrace cold, looked at him, and said:"What is the matter with you?"
33928	Then, when they had drunk them, the journalist said:"Will you stroll about a bit for an hour?"
33928	Then, with fiery eye and swelling bosom, she screeched out:"So that''s it, is it?
33928	They reached the boulevard, and the reporter observed:"Will you have a drink?"
33928	They really look like dew- drops, do they not?"
33928	They went in, and he asked:"What would you prefer-- a necklace, a bracelet, or a pair of earrings?"
33928	Walter raised his head and asked:''What news?''
33928	Walter, amazed, pushed his spectacles right back on his forehead, and said:"You are not joking?"
33928	Was a rascal less of a rascal after going out?
33928	Was he afraid?
33928	Was he going to be afraid?
33928	Was it a confession?
33928	Was she aware of it?
33928	We are friends and allies, are we not?
33928	Were you arrested by an_ agent des moeurs_?"
33928	What am I to do?
33928	What are we, after all?"
33928	What are you doing with Pretty- boy?"
33928	What can we believe in?
33928	What can we cling to?
33928	What could I do?
33928	What could be meant to be drunk out of that?
33928	What could be simpler?"
33928	What could she have done else?
33928	What did a duel prove?
33928	What did an honest man, who had been insulted, gain by risking his life against a scoundrel?
33928	What did she say?
33928	What did they say then?
33928	What did they take him for?
33928	What did you come here for?"
33928	What do you mean?"
33928	What do you think?"
33928	What do you want of me?"
33928	What does it matter to you whether I die a day sooner or a day later, since I am done for?"
33928	What does it matter?
33928	What fanciful being arranged the union of that old man and this madcap?
33928	What had she fancied them to be-- she, who did not usually dream?
33928	What has become of him, I have not seen him for a week?"
33928	What have I done to you?
33928	What have I done to you?"
33928	What have you been up to?"
33928	What have you to say for yourself?"
33928	What is it you want now?"
33928	What is it?"
33928	What is the matter with you?"
33928	What is the meaning of this?"
33928	What is to be done?"
33928	What is your father''s Christian name?"
33928	What made the inspector marry this giddy girl?
33928	What man?
33928	What o''clock could it be?
33928	What ought he to do?
33928	What reply would the other man make?
33928	What shape would it take?
33928	What should he do?
33928	What should he say?
33928	What took place then?
33928	What was his age, his height, his appearance?
33928	What was the difference between one and the other?
33928	What was the matter with him, then?
33928	What were you to him?"
33928	What will become of me?"
33928	What would he do then up to eleven o''clock?
33928	What would it do?
33928	What would she do now?
33928	What would you have?
33928	What would you like done?"
33928	What would you, I love the profession?"
33928	What would you?
33928	When Madame Forestier asked:"Have you told Madame de Marelle?"
33928	When he had finished, she asked:"How do you know this?"
33928	When he reached home he heard ladies''voices in the drawing- room, and asked,"Who is there?"
33928	When he saw the tears come he took his hat from the corner of the mantelpiece, saying:"Oh, you are going to cry, are you?
33928	When she was in the carriage he murmured:"Tuesday at the same time?"
33928	When they returned to the drawing- room, Duroy again approached Madame de Marelle, and looking her in the eyes, said:"Shall I see you home to- night?"
33928	When will you run away with me?"
33928	Whence came they?
33928	Whence came this whispering?
33928	Where are we going to?"
33928	Where had she met all these people?
33928	Where shall we go?"
33928	Where the deuce do they get the money from?"
33928	Whither could she go?
33928	Who are these men?
33928	Who is he?"
33928	Who kept them on?
33928	Who knows?
33928	Who was he?
33928	Who was he?
33928	Who was she?
33928	Who was this lady who was smiling at him?
33928	Who was this man?
33928	Who?"
33928	Whom do you think of for the other second?"
33928	Whom would she marry?
33928	Why did his heart beat wildly at each well- known sound in the room?
33928	Why did you not come to dinner with us?
33928	Why do you go on in this way?
33928	Why do you refuse to come to dinner, even once a week, with me?
33928	Why grieve when he had still so many years before him?
33928	Why had he not chosen swords?
33928	Why should he have done so?
33928	Why should not I?"
33928	Why should not such secret, hidden affection have placed my name at the tip of his pen when he thought of expressing his last wishes?
33928	Why this brutal attack?
33928	Why?
33928	Why?
33928	Why?"
33928	Why?"
33928	Will that suit you?"
33928	Will you allow me some day to open my heart to tell you all this?"
33928	Will you do this?"
33928	Will you have the kindness to quietly let our friends know that I will smack the face of the first that starts the joke again?
33928	Will you invite Rival and Norbert de Varenne?
33928	Will you please step up to his room, sir?"
33928	Will you promise me this much?"
33928	Will you take me there?"
33928	With empty pockets and hot blood, he kindled at the contact of the prowlers who murmur at street corners:"Will you come home with me, dear?"
33928	Would n''t the old fellow be staggered if he could see me this evening in the house I am going to?
33928	Would you like it?"
33928	Yes, what would happen?
33928	Yes, why should he not attempt this conquest himself?
33928	You are not offended?"
33928	You cuckolded him, eh?
33928	You know the place?"
33928	You quite understand, eh?"
33928	You understand the matter?
33928	You understand, too, how afraid they have been of everyone, of the slightest indiscretion?"
33928	You were not at all astonished at that, and yet he did not bring you any, did he?
33928	You will do so this week, will you not?"
33928	You will turn me out of here-- you-- you?"
33928	You wo n''t act like that, George?"
33928	and turning to Madeleine, added:"You will allow me to call him Pretty- boy still?"
33928	and what does that mean?"
33928	and where does he live?"
33928	but''What is the business?''"
33928	done for?"
33928	how do you receive me?
33928	is n''t that worthy of Balzac?"
33928	is that the youngster?"
33928	it is you, Monsieur Duroy?
33928	suppose he fainted?
33928	the rooms are not let, then?"
33928	what about?"
33928	what do you say, what do you say, what do you say?"
33928	yes, it was very nice now, was it not?
33928	you have got on quickly?"
33117	A beat?
33117	About not working, you mean?
33117	About that stuff last night-- are you still in earnest?
33117	About the salary? 33117 About what?"
33117	About--?
33117	Advice then-- advice for me to preach what the people want-- and let what they need go hang?
33117	And Picard?
33117	And are you happier now?
33117	And for reform you would substitute-- revolution?
33117	And if I wanted it immediately?
33117	And if I were?
33117	And if it came to you suddenly?
33117	And the old man...?
33117	And then-- when it comes-- it will be reform?
33117	And what about it?
33117	And what if I have? 33117 And what is that?"
33117	And what is that?
33117	And what is the answer?
33117	And where do I figure?
33117	And who is supposed to be talking?
33117	And why do n''t they?
33117	And you ca n''t get one?
33117	And you call that''holing,''I believe?
33117	And you have to have confidence to do it successfully?
33117	And you know the consequences?
33117	And--"And?
33117	Anyone come out with you?
33117	Anything else?
33117	Anything wrong?
33117	Are you crazy?
33117	Are you going to take advantage of a perfectly insane will and cheat me out of what''s honestly mine? 33117 Are you prepared to abide by the consequences?"
33117	Are you ready to give up everything that has been dear to you in the days that are gone, for this crazy ideal? 33117 Arnold-- what do you mean-- what trouble?"
33117	Because I tell you things?
33117	Because...."Because why? 33117 Belated, eh-- a bit, do n''t you think?"
33117	Bridge? 33117 But I thought you wanted a free newspaper?"
33117	But Miss Wynrod, ca n''t you see what an opportunity I''m giving? 33117 But did n''t he ask for you?"
33117	But did n''t he give any reason?
33117	But do n''t we have publicity-- now?
33117	But do n''t you find him-- a little uncouth?
33117	But he would n''t give it?
33117	But it is n''t final?
33117	But the control?
33117	But this work does n''t take all your time, does it? 33117 But w- w-_why_?"
33117	But what are you doing?
33117	But what caused it? 33117 But why-- what is the cause-- what''s happened-- what''s the meaning of all this?"
33117	But you do n''t think anyone will buy it?
33117	But you will do your best?
33117	But you''re not sure that it will come?
33117	Ca n''t you give any reason? 33117 Can I do anything else?"
33117	Clergymen?
33117	Come, if you were in my place-- if_ you_ owned_ The Dispatch_--would you be down like this?
33117	Conscienceless, eh?
33117	Deserter, then?
33117	Did Roger--?
33117	Did he say there was a reason?
33117	Did he?
33117	Did it come?
33117	Did you ever know him to have a tantrum?
33117	Did you persuade me to buy_ The Dispatch_ in order to be successful? 33117 Do about it?
33117	Do about it?
33117	Do children make neighbourhoods dreadful?
33117	Do n''t I know all?
33117	Do n''t dare? 33117 Do n''t most rich people do that?"
33117	Do n''t people make you defend your position?
33117	Do n''t you believe they were?
33117	Do n''t you ever wonder what those crickets are saying?
33117	Do n''t you know there are people who have to be made to pay a big price before they think a thing''s worth anything?
33117	Do n''t you think it''s-- enough?
33117	Do you call that anarchist rag a newspaper?
33117	Do you do any welfare work?
33117	Do you know anything about newspapering?
33117	Do you preach?
33117	Do you realise what this means?
33117	Do you really mean that you''re going to play this rotten trick on me?
33117	Do you really want me to?
33117	Do you think he''s to blame-- has he really done something awful?
33117	Do you think it''s the best way to spend that much money?
33117	Do you think people go to church to be frightened?
33117	Do you wish to sway the multitudes with your eloquence? 33117 Do you wish,"he demanded,"to be a preacher?"
33117	Does he strike you as that sort of a chap?
33117	Does it really appeal to you, lad?
33117	Does n''t he now?
33117	Ever see a hog skinned?
33117	Everything?
33117	For instance--"Well, you remember our first meeting-- how I came to interview you about the Algoma mine trouble?
33117	Good Lord,he cried, as he saw their sombre countenances,"who''s dead?"
33117	Good Lord,he cried,"what kind of people have you been brought up with?"
33117	Got a job?
33117	Got any for himself, d''ye think-- or does Judith hold the bag?
33117	Got any pictures?
33117	Got them all here?
33117	Has it fallen off?
33117	Have I ever been?
33117	Have n''t you?
33117	Have you a definite opening?
33117	Have you any hypothesis?
33117	Have you anything else to say?
33117	Have you ever done a single stroke of useful work in your life?
33117	Have you?
33117	Have you?
33117	Have_ you_ any reason not to have faith in him?
33117	Having callers?
33117	Hello,said the tall man,"making trouble around here already?
33117	How about Mr. Waring, and this man Ralston, and Anderson LeGore?
33117	How about the six weeks''lay- up?
33117	How did ye know?
33117	How do you suppose a chap without any pull or any friends-- a fellow like Good, for instance-- gets jobs?
33117	How is he? 33117 How long would that take?"
33117	How much money?
33117	How much, Roger?
33117	How much?
33117	How shall I make it out?
33117	How the hell did you get in here?
33117	How will you leave the hotel?
33117	How you feeling?
33117	I do n''t suppose you ever saw a''slide''at Panama?
33117	I have changed, have n''t I?
33117	I hope the plans for the new church are getting on famously?
33117	I know-- I know-- but is it so much?
33117	I mean, are you talking to me as a friend-- or as a vestryman?
33117	I only hoped--"That you could come snivelling to me and beg off, for the sake of your daughters, eh? 33117 I say, why do n''t you answer me?"
33117	I suppose it''s best to break the news without any preliminaries?
33117	I suppose there''s nothing for me to do, is there?
33117	I suppose you did n''t see that sign outside?
33117	I suppose you told him?
33117	I suppose-- you lack money?
33117	I wonder if it would be possible to... has his room-- been changed? 33117 I''ve often wondered if you''d ever say that?"
33117	If I was unwilling to sell out to those men,she said suddenly,"what then?"
33117	If I''m not good enough to look at your sister, how about you-- and Molly Wolcott? 33117 If all these dreadful things are true, how does it happen that I have never heard about them?
33117	In a day or two?
33117	In a way, yes, but...."Is it as bad as it might be?
33117	In theory, of course, the Church is for the lame and the halt and blind, the poor and the sick and the friendless, is n''t it?
33117	Is Roger really active?
33117	Is he going to need treatment?
33117	Is he?
33117	Is that really true?
33117	Is that so?
33117	Is the great mystery about to be revealed?
33117	Is the press all dishonest?
33117	Is there a reservation?
33117	Is there any other source?
33117	Is there-- someone else?
33117	Is this official?
33117	It is n''t quite just, is it, to write articles about the feelings and the motives of people you do n''t really know?
33117	It''s constitutional?
33117	Judge,he asked quietly, almost indifferently,"what caused it all?"
33117	Judith, what_ is_ the matter?
33117	Just what is the matter with you?
33117	Lost?
33117	Lucky my being here, was n''t it? 33117 May I see... the envelope?"
33117	Me?
33117	More-- more-- than any other man... was that what you were going to say?
33117	Mr. Good, eh? 33117 Mr. Good, if you were wealthy-- oh, very wealthy-- what would you do?"
33117	Mr. Good... why did n''t Roger drink anything to- night? 33117 Must everything in a newspaper_ pay_?"
33117	My idea?
33117	No address given, I suppose?
33117	Not bad-- eh?
33117	Not going to? 33117 Not really?"
33117	Now I always...."Why do n''t you take a course of lessons in confidence?
33117	Now then, may I see you-- alone?
33117	Now then, my boy, I''d like to know the meaning of this?
33117	Now what''s the use of saying that?
33117	Of course-- but what of it?
33117	Of what?
33117	Oh, Mr. Faxon,he cried,"how are you?
33117	Oh, Roger lad, ca n''t you understand? 33117 Oh, come now, Roger, why so peevish?
33117	Oh, that? 33117 Oh, you mean the letters from the directors?"
33117	Oh-- are you one of that socialist outfit?
33117	Oh-- everybody gone?
33117	Oh-- won''t you stay to dinner?
33117	On what does it depend?
33117	One of my guests? 33117 Out of work?"
33117	Pardon me,he said not at all pleasantly,"may I have a word with Bassett,_ Mister_ Good?"
33117	Plate developed?
33117	Pleased? 33117 Pretty, is n''t it?"
33117	Right on the job, are n''t you?
33117	Roger,she said,"that''s enough''first aid,''is n''t it?
33117	Say, are you going daffy?
33117	Say,said Bassett, sharply biting his lip,"have you been stringing me?"
33117	Shall I give the inventory first?
33117	Shall I tell him what we have done?
33117	She does n''t talk much about it, does she?
33117	So you want to buy it, eh?
33117	So?
33117	Some rags, eh?
33117	Still, it is n''t really new, is it?
33117	Suddenly? 33117 Suppose I did-- give up all?"
33117	Suppose I wanted to get possession of the paper myself?
33117	Suppose we snapped our fingers at them?
33117	Surely you ca n''t be thinking of anything so-- so-- outrageous?
33117	Tell me, Judith,he demanded,"is it because-- there''s someone else?"
33117	That all?
33117	That''s all very well,she cried,"but why did you work for it?"
33117	That''s hardly fair, is it, Miss Wynrod? 33117 That''s that Socialist sheet, is n''t it?
33117	The bonds?
33117	The department stores?
33117	The hospital? 33117 The meaning?"
33117	The orders''ll come from downstairs as usual, I suppose?
33117	The police?
33117	Then perhaps my absence would be preferable to my company?
33117	Then perhaps...?
33117	Then the paper will be on my hands?
33117	Then why go forward?
33117	Then you admit I am logical?
33117	Then you decline to take any interest in our cause?
33117	Then you refuse to accept a cheque?
33117	Then you-- it_ was_ you?
33117	There''s nothing to be said further, is there?
33117	Think so?
33117	This is a rather old pipe-- mind it?
33117	To you?
33117	Too late?
33117	Very well, just supposing-- but why should you even suppose such a plan? 33117 Was n''t that to be expected?"
33117	Was she-- surprised?
33117	Was there?
33117	Was you a friend of his''n?
33117	We were n''t very cordial, were we?
33117	Well, Miss Wynrod, why do n''t you do something to help the lad?
33117	Well, Roger,said Good finally,"what''s your verdict?"
33117	Well, approximately?
33117	Well, he''d deserve something, would n''t he?
33117	Well, suppose I wanted to manage it for a purpose rather than for profit?
33117	Well, that''s noble of you to be sure, but-- what of it?
33117	Well, then, is n''t it perfectly clear? 33117 Well, then,"said the small man,"how about playing up this working girl stuff as a starter on the new idea?
33117	Well, what do you know about the situation there?
33117	Well, what happened?
33117	Well, why do n''t you? 33117 Well, why do n''t you?"
33117	Well,he cried triumphantly,"was n''t the abolition of slavery_ news_?
33117	Well,she said, when the silence threatened to become embarrassing,"what''s the news from the scene of action?"
33117	Well-- ain''t ye?
33117	Well-- and what of it?
33117	Well-- how did it go?
33117	Well-- what for?
33117	Well-- what ye goin''to do about it?
33117	Well-- you have been a little slow at getting started, have n''t you?
33117	Well...?
33117	Were you ever in the army?
33117	What about the bonds?
33117	What about the picture?
33117	What are you talking about, my dear child?
33117	What can I do?
33117	What d''ye mean?
33117	What did I tell ye?
33117	What difference does it make what I am?
33117	What do I think? 33117 What do you mean?"
33117	What do you mean?
33117	What do you want me to do-- give a catalogue of virtues?
33117	What do you want to tell me about?
33117	What drives the presses?
33117	What happened?
33117	What hospital?
33117	What in the world would you want it for?
33117	What is it, Huldah?
33117	What is lacking?
33117	What is the alternative?
33117	What made her change?
33117	What makes you think so?
33117	What makes you think you know Jesus better than-- our Imries?
33117	What on earth are you talking about?
33117	What seems to be the trouble?
33117	What the devil does she want a newspaper for? 33117 What the dickens are you driving at, anyway?"
33117	What the dickens is Judith waiting for, Roger?
33117	What things?
33117	What will become of the paper?
33117	What will you do if you resign?
33117	What would that cost?
33117	What would you expect? 33117 What''ll you do next?"
33117	What''s happened to make you take on like this all of a sudden?
33117	What''s he say?
33117	What''s lacking?
33117	What''s struck you anyway?
33117	What''s the answer?
33117	What''s the excitement?
33117	What''s the news?
33117	What''s the policy going to be?
33117	What''s up?
33117	What? 33117 What_ is_ his part?"
33117	When were you discharged?
33117	When will they officially default?
33117	Where can I reach him?
33117	Where were you last night?
33117	Where you bound for now?
33117	Where?
33117	Where?
33117	Who are your speakers?
33117	Who got it-- the Le Gore crowd?
33117	Who has the keenest interest in keeping wrist- twisting out of sight?
33117	Who is it, sis?
33117	Who the devil are you to intrude on us in this fashion? 33117 Who were they?"
33117	Who''s talking? 33117 Who''s the only judge of the appellate court in this town?"
33117	Whose car is that outside? 33117 Why are n''t they told?
33117	Why are n''t you honest?
33117	Why do n''t the newspapers tell us what''s in those bulky volumes?
33117	Why do n''t you see Judge Wolcott?
33117	Why do n''t you see Wynrod?
33117	Why do n''t you throw your money out here?
33117	Why do you find it necessary to throw away every cent you get? 33117 Why does n''t it?"
33117	Why not ask him?
33117	Why not ask me for it outright?
33117	Why not stay where I am and be comfortable?
33117	Why not?
33117	Why not?
33117	Why should n''t you? 33117 Why should you want me to?"
33117	Why so solemn, then?
33117	Why?
33117	Why?
33117	Why?
33117	Why?
33117	Why_ should_ we have all those things?
33117	Will you be human enough to forsake your principles and come to my party?
33117	Will you draw up the papers for me, John? 33117 Will you go through with it, sis?"
33117	Wo n''t you explain it to me then?
33117	Wo n''t you tell them?
33117	Would you be willing to spend some money-- quite a large sum, too, as such things go? 33117 Would you invest something-- to see him well started in an enterprise of the utmost-- value?"
33117	Would you mind excusing me for just a moment, Mr. Wynrod? 33117 Would you suggest a house- to- house canvass?"
33117	Yes, is n''t there something else?
33117	Yes?
33117	Yes?
33117	Yes?
33117	Yes?
33117	Yes?
33117	Yes?
33117	Yes?
33117	You care enough to marry me if-- if... things were different?
33117	You do n''t believe in it, do you?
33117	You do n''t honestly believe that, do you?
33117	You do n''t mean... you''re not leaving the paper? 33117 You do n''t understand, do you?"
33117	You do...?
33117	You have something to say to us?
33117	You lost again last night, Roger?
33117	You mean to say you do n''t know?
33117	You mean,cried Bassett,"you''re going to run it?"
33117	You mean-- it''s sold?
33117	You mean-- you admit-- it was your fault?
33117	You mean--_The Dispatch_?
33117	You mean... you''re going to stop my allowance?
33117	You mean...?
33117	You mean...?
33117	You recall the injunction-- something like this--''have faith and it will make thee-- hole''?
33117	You think I''m a dick?
33117	You think I''m funny?
33117	You think I''m that sort, do you?
33117	You think I''ve never thought of that?
33117	You think even those that do, get the wrong answer, do n''t you?
33117	You think so?
33117	You think that''s-- unusual?
33117	You think-- you can find him?
33117	You will come and see me-- occasionally?
33117	You wo n''t be angry or disgusted if I tell you what''s on my mind?
33117	You''d rather wait till you can get some quack lawyer,he sneered,"and then try to bleed us for a big wad, eh?"
33117	You''ll doubtless leave that to me to discover, wo n''t you?
33117	You''re certain of it?
33117	You''re going over? 33117 You''re hardly consistent, are you?"
33117	You''re laughing at me?
33117	You''re opposed to it?
33117	You''ve found it?
33117	You''ve got something to live for then, have n''t you?
33117	Your house?
33117	Your name? 33117 _ You?_ Who in thunder are_ you_?"
33117	_ You?_ Who in thunder are_ you_?
33117	''Poor girl?''
33117	Admitted that I have made all sorts of a fool of myself,--a fellow has to learn somehow, has n''t he?
33117	All they see is the results-- what you do-- or what they think you do... and that amounts to the same thing, does n''t it?
33117	And I guess-- it''s tickled someone else, eh?"
33117	And anyway, who the hell are you to come here asking me questions like that?"
33117	And if I do n''t choose to heed the-- ah-- advice... what then?"
33117	And if orders are given not to run anything more along this line, what then?"
33117	And what did she think-- about anything?
33117	And when a man gets too tired to_ try_--well, there''s nothing left but crêpe, is there?
33117	And when the maid hesitated stupidly, she added in a tone which was almost fierce,"At once-- do you hear?"
33117	And who are their employers?"
33117	And why did she colour and hold so tenaciously to a note from him?
33117	Are n''t there other reasons?"
33117	Are n''t you preparing me now-- as a friend-- for what you might have to say-- as a vestryman?"
33117	Are you on our side or on theirs?"
33117	Are you ready to forsake-- all?
33117	Arnold Imrie is to preach, and...""Is Arnold coming?"
33117	Besides, why should you refuse even two cents on the dollar, when refusal would mean nothing?"
33117	Beyond that, what can you do-- what_ are_ you?"
33117	But a little roughness is a relief after too much polish, is n''t it?"
33117	But am I suddenly made rich-- or born with it?"
33117	But do n''t you see that in a way you''re responsible for them?
33117	But even he....""... made bad investments?"
33117	But has n''t he been something of a-- well, a care?"
33117	But how did ye know?"
33117	But it''s juvenile....""Juvenile?"
33117	But now, as I lie here, on a cool, high mountain, far from the blinding heat of passion( that''s a good line, do n''t you think?)
33117	But over and over again recurred the question,"Why do n''t people think about these things?"
33117	But what are you?
33117	But what of it?"
33117	But where does that affect me?"
33117	But why did n''t you tell me?"
33117	But words-- pouf-- what are they?
33117	But you do worry me...""Miss Wynrod?"
33117	But you will come?"
33117	But you--""I?"
33117	But...""Well, and what right has the public to come prying into our private affairs?"
33117	But....""Would a cheque-- be of use?"
33117	By the way, how''s that going?"
33117	Ca n''t you guess?"
33117	Ca n''t you see how it hurts me to have people feel a contempt for you?
33117	Ca n''t you see that I do so want you to make something of yourself?
33117	Ca n''t you... do n''t you feel... any different?"
33117	Can you arrange it?"
33117	Can you beat it?"
33117	Can you come in and draw me a cheque?
33117	Can you use your hands-- fight?"
33117	Coming that way?"
33117	Congress sent a special investigating committee out there--""What did it find?"
33117	Could I... see it?"
33117	Did I go into it for profit?
33117	Did n''t you show me quite candidly that whatever success might come would be very small?
33117	Did n''t you warn me I would lose friends as well as money?
33117	Did you ever see so many children?"
33117	Did you ever talk profit before?
33117	Did you hear his calm assumption that we have now become fast friends?
33117	Do n''t you think so?"
33117	Do n''t you understand?"
33117	Do the gods, think you, punish failure as men do?
33117	Do they fire us for having opinions of our own?
33117	Do they look as if they had been filled with a fear of the Lord?"
33117	Do they pay us six dollars a week?
33117	Do they treat us as human beings entitled to the same respect as themselves?
33117	Do they work us brick- layers and masons twelve hours a day, nights too?
33117	Do you know what I think, Arnold?"
33117	Do you realise what it''ll mean to your paper?
33117	Do you think I can live on that?"
33117	Do you think the old man would be anxious to hear Imrie again?"
33117	Do you understand?"
33117	Do you understand?"
33117	Does that surprise you?
33117	Emptiness, idleness, futility... was there anything else in herself, her friends, her whole life?
33117	Ever seen anything glitter so?
33117	For goodness''sake, ca n''t you give me a real reason... something I can use my teeth on?"
33117	Good?"
33117	Good?"
33117	Got any money?"
33117	Granted that I''m all kinds of a waster, what''s the answer?"
33117	Had she justified existence?
33117	Has any of the money I''ve given to the church ever paid any dividends?
33117	Has it occurred to you what would happen to_ me_ if I listened to you?"
33117	Has truth ever been popular?"
33117	Have you any idea?"
33117	Have you changed?
33117	Have you forgotten what you said to me--''serve, not for them, for yourself''?
33117	He told you something?"
33117	He''s not worthy of you... who is?"
33117	His books?
33117	How can you expect me to answer such a question as that?
33117	How could I get it?"
33117	I ca n''t say I dislike the air I breathe, can I?
33117	I do n''t know what kind of a mess I''d have made of it if I had n''t had the luck to fall in with Dr. Weis-- perhaps you''ve heard of him?"
33117	I do n''t suppose you can guess what it is?"
33117	I guess we''d have something, what?"
33117	I heard you had resigned-- everybody talked about it-- but why?"
33117	I never thought you were a fool....""Before?"
33117	I say?"
33117	I struck at a sober man-- you understand, do n''t you?
33117	I suppose it''ll be what you call a''scoop,''wo n''t it?"
33117	I suppose you''d like my photograph and a signed statement?"
33117	I thought...."Then, a little louder--"Where are you hurt?"
33117	I want to find out what-- well-- what you really_ are_?"
33117	I want you-- can''t you see it?
33117	I''m not opposed to religion-- why should I be?
33117	I''m trying to save you from making a fool of yourself, do n''t you understand?"
33117	I''m willing-- but what on earth can I do?"
33117	I''ve got to be-- can''t you understand?
33117	I....""Understand?
33117	If I''m what you say I am-- what are you?
33117	If you''re so hot on reforming me, why do n''t you take a crack at yourself?
33117	In her zeal for him, had she not overlooked herself?
33117	Is charity profitable?
33117	Is he very badly hurt?
33117	Is it not so?"
33117	Is it popularity you''re after?
33117	Is n''t it your business to prevent a lot of crack- brained idiots from making a fool out of you?"
33117	Is she going to run it?"
33117	Is that straight?"
33117	It is applause-- yes-- you seek?
33117	It''s settled that you''ll come?"
33117	It...""Do n''t irritate you?"
33117	It....""And the sermon?"
33117	Like to hear about that?"
33117	Look at me-- do_ I_ look like a dangerous radical?"
33117	Maybe....""Has Judith any explanation?"
33117	Me?
33117	Most?
33117	Must noble aspirations forever fade away in the cold light of fact?
33117	Now could I have this five minutes with you-- alone?"
33117	Now where does Brent Good fit into the scheme of things?"
33117	Now, is there anything else?"
33117	Oh, I do-- I do....""Then... would you marry me-- will_ you_?"
33117	Or are you kidding me?
33117	Or had she seen the last of Brent Good?
33117	Possibly you''ve heard of me?"
33117	Pretty cute, eh?"
33117	Quietly he put his last question to them,"What are you going to do about it?"
33117	She was only waiting--""What for?"
33117	Sit down, wo n''t you?
33117	So he''s the nigger in the pile, is he?"
33117	Some day-- perhaps-- oh, well, we''ll wait for the day, wo n''t we?"
33117	Still....""Who are these men?"
33117	Suppose Jesus came back and got up in the pulpit and lit into his congregation the way he lit into the money changers--''vipers''and all that?
33117	Surely you''re not doing this just because I''m more on my feet than I was?
33117	The big things, the real things, where are they?
33117	The family resources can stand it, ca n''t they?"
33117	The opportunity his future offers as a lever to move you... well, Miss Wynrod, what do you think?"
33117	The past year, begun with such hopes, such fine purpose-- what had it all amounted to-- but talk?
33117	The point is, how could I get it right away?"
33117	Then he added crisply:"Well, young man, what do you propose doing-- next?"
33117	Then he is n''t fatally hurt?"
33117	They do, and why?
33117	Turn about''s fair, is n''t it?"
33117	Very well-- will you substitute for dogmatic vestries, your dogmatic self-- yes?"
33117	Want a double- leaded three column head, wo n''t he,--with pictures?"
33117	Was life always a compromise like this?
33117	Was she always, she asked herself again and again, to be subject to the influence of others?
33117	Was she herself much better than they, playing the eavesdropper on her own guests?
33117	Was she never to act for herself?
33117	Well, what do_ you_ think about things?
33117	Well, why do n''t you put it up to her?"
33117	Well, you''re not going to show the yellow now, are you?
33117	Well-- why do n''t you answer me?"
33117	Were these articles printed with your sanction or not?"
33117	Were you sure of trouble when you delivered your sermon this morning?"
33117	What about it?"
33117	What angles do you mean to push?"
33117	What are you fussing about?"
33117	What are you going to do with yourself?
33117	What are you?
33117	What business is it of the public''s what we do and what we think?"
33117	What caused him to be able, not merely to convert her to the most amazing ideas, but actually to make her join him in the propaganda?
33117	What did she think about things?
33117	What do you think about-- about-- oh, things in general?"
33117	What do you think the virtuous Good will do when he finds out?
33117	What do you think?"
33117	What else are you doing?"
33117	What good will that do me?
33117	What had she done with them?
33117	What had she_ done_?
33117	What have I done?
33117	What have n''t I done?
33117	What have_ you_ ever done in the world?
33117	What kind of people do you intend to cater to?"
33117	What right have you got to get on your high horse and tell me what I must and must n''t do?
33117	What was she but Good''s cheque- book?
33117	What was she, what did she think about things?
33117	What was she-- herself-- alone--?
33117	What was she?
33117	What was the secret of this man''s fascination, that he could force her to yield implicit faith to his lightest word?
33117	What with the dyin''and the buryin''an''all, not to mention the cookin''--and two parties moved out to- day, an''....""Was it Wynrod-- the name?"
33117	What would she do were he removed?
33117	What''s all the fuss about anyway?"
33117	What''s he doing out at this hour d''ye suppose?"
33117	What''s in your head about the future?
33117	What''s the answer?"
33117	What''s the trouble at the bottom of it?
33117	What''s the use of getting up on your ear and talking like that?
33117	What''s the...?"
33117	What''s upset you, anyhow?
33117	What''s your idea?"
33117	What?
33117	When are you going to have him down to meals?"
33117	When are you going to ship me into town?"
33117	Where do I get off?"
33117	Where do you stand?
33117	Where''d you get your preaching card?"
33117	Where''s the Scotch?"
33117	Where?
33117	Who are the newspapers''heaviest advertisers?"
33117	Who knows?
33117	Who loses if the girls win?
33117	Who said so?"
33117	Who suffers if they organise, raise wages and improve conditions?"
33117	Who the devil do you think you are, anyway?"
33117	Who the devil is old Wolcott to worry about my morals...?"
33117	Why are n''t they_ forced_ to know about it?"
33117	Why ca n''t we tell the story those girls told, in_ The Dispatch_?"
33117	Why did n''t he say something that would get under their hides?
33117	Why did n''t you say so before?"
33117	Why do n''t the newspapers take it up?"
33117	Why do n''t you give law- abiding private citizens a little freedom and privacy?
33117	Why do n''t you like me well enough to marry me?"
33117	Why do n''t you take Miss Wynrod out there and let her see for herself?
33117	Why had he not let things be?
33117	Why had he spoiled it all?
33117	Why had she ever allowed that disagreeable stranger to spoil her day?
33117	Why must they always destroy their Cassandras?
33117	Why not take them into your confidence?"
33117	Why should I want to marry you?
33117	Why should I worry?"
33117	Why should such little things make such a part of life?
33117	Why should they be handsome and strong and well dressed and-- have good manners... and I have none of those things?
33117	Why should you want to take over a proposition which has been demonstrably unprofitable, even in skilled hands?"
33117	Why tarry with the flesh- pots further?"
33117	Why was this young woman so tremendously desirous of locating an obscure journalist that she employed detectives for the purpose?
33117	Why were people suddenly so interested in what other people thought?
33117	Why, I--""Why did n''t you?"
33117	Why, my dearest?
33117	Why, she--""That was n''t the only reason, was it?"
33117	Why, the vestry would have his scalp before the sun set, would n''t they?"
33117	Why-- what is there to do?"
33117	Why?"
33117	Will he die?"
33117	Will you come?"
33117	Will you come?"
33117	Will you take this in, or will I have to take it myself?"
33117	Wo n''t you come-- occasionally-- as you used to?"
33117	Would he return?
33117	Would it be ought but a newspaper to a single one?
33117	Would n''t the abolition of poverty be_ news_?
33117	Would she ever get to the end of his life and the things into which it had led him?
33117	Would she spend"a good deal"for Roger?
33117	Yes, some day I shall come again, and we shall talk further upon these matters... and then-- perhaps-- who knows what may come of it?"
33117	You do n''t think that now, do you?"
33117	You have a good deal of faith in him, have n''t you?
33117	You have means of your own?"
33117	You have n''t had a fuss with sis, have you?
33117	You think Imrie''s nearer to Jesus than I am, do n''t you?"
33117	You understand all that, do n''t you?"
33117	You... do you follow me?"
33117	[ Illustration:"What right have you to put such impudent questions to us, anyway?"
33117	or...?"
33117	please?"
33117	serious?"
33117	what?"
33117	what?"
42194	Ah,he said,"from me-- from me you do not resent such saving?"
42194	And Mamma''s aims-- I suppose you do n''t care to hear what I think of them?
42194	And have you not found anything?
42194	And how can one avoid suffering, pray?
42194	And how have you saved her?
42194	And if I do n''t?
42194	And is she dead?
42194	And now, Monsieur Daunay, are you willing to save her?
42194	And she ceased to love him?
42194	And then, if we do,--right out of the mother''s life,--what will she do alone?
42194	And what then?
42194	And what, then, was your motive for prying, meddling, cross- questioning as you did? 42194 And will you not marry?
42194	And you are terribly shocked that an unmarried young woman should take money from a married man who is in love with her? 42194 And you set out in quest of me?"
42194	And, Eustace-- wait; ca n''t we keep it from her-- can''t we think of some good lie?
42194	Any reproach should come from me; and what reproach could you make? 42194 Are you going home?"
42194	Are you going to make it suffer?
42194	Back to me? 42194 Beloved woman, can you not believe that, young or old, you are the same to me?
42194	Betrayed you?
42194	But can you-- this man-- will he?
42194	But what will you say?
42194	But why? 42194 But you do love her?"
42194	But, Eustace,her helpless wonder reproached his baseless optimism,"what_ could_ you do?
42194	But, from the beginning, has that not been your meaning?
42194	But,said Damier, after a slight pause,"this unclaimed faith-- how do you expect her to keep it?"
42194	But,she said,"will he not wonder-- by what right--""I speak?
42194	Can I make no appeal to you for your mother''s sake-- for the sake of your own dignity?
42194	Can it never happen to you?
42194	Can you deny that-- apart from your feelings of angered propriety-- you were pitifully jealous last night and this morning? 42194 Can you guess?"
42194	Could you find out?
42194	Did you expect that?
42194	Do I ever fight under the banner of sublimity, Mamma?
42194	Do n''t you?
42194	Do n''t you?
42194	Do you think I have?
42194	Do you think so?
42194	Even of old friends?
42194	For a case in point-- don''t you find Sophie a bore? 42194 For what, Eustace?"
42194	Go?
42194	Has not Sophie come yet? 42194 Have I been wrong in telling you-- ungenerous?"
42194	Have you always played?
42194	Have you never suspected,he said,"that Monsieur Daunay cares for Claire?"
42194	Have you never taken the form, then?
42194	He told you everything?
42194	How base, how vile, and how vulgar--_n''est- ce pas_? 42194 How can you tell?"
42194	How much?
42194	I do n''t think it is at all splendid,said Claire, composedly;"some wickedness is, I grant you; but do I strike you as affecting that kind?"
42194	I do not want to see Paris again, do you? 42194 I go at once, and with that assurance, then?"
42194	If you do,said Claire,"shall I tell you with what I retaliate?
42194	Improper? 42194 In what way?"
42194	Indeed, why not?
42194	Is she alive?
42194	Is that your kind way of intimating that I can mean nothing to you-- that you do n''t know me?
42194	Is there more? 42194 It would not be to look up at the sky-- it would not even be to stoop to a flower?"
42194	Let me speak to him-- may I? 42194 Madame Vicaud is at home?"
42194	My silence? 42194 No; do n''t you remember?
42194	None of the rights?
42194	Oh,sighed Mrs. Mostyn,"has delicacy ever been a certificate of safety?
42194	Or, indeed, as affecting anything either picturesque or desirable?
42194	Pitied him-- for the past, you mean?
42194	Resent?--from you?
42194	Run through?
42194	Safe? 42194 She is well, I trust?"
42194	She married Lord Pemleigh?
42194	So that she would be now?
42194	Sorry for her? 42194 The truth was allowed me?"
42194	Then it is-- to study us?
42194	Then you are not a friend of Mamma''s-- a friend of her youth, I mean? 42194 Then,"stammered the Frenchman,"we are not rivals?
42194	To seek you? 42194 Trying?
42194	Upon whom? 42194 Wanted enough for that?"
42194	Were you not jealous?
42194	What am I, that I should mean so much to you? 42194 What are you talking about?
42194	What did Monsieur Daunay have to offer-- what did you have to offer-- to bring her back-- since it was not repentance? 42194 What did he tell you, then?"
42194	What do you mean by dowering her?
42194	What do you say?
42194	What possible lie can we think of? 42194 What things do you aim at?"
42194	What will you? 42194 What would a chance have done for you?
42194	Where are you going, Claire?
42194	Who could have expected this swift dénouement? 42194 Why did she not leave him?"
42194	Why not?
42194	Why not?
42194	Why should he not see us? 42194 Will you ring for the candles then, or would you rather sit on for a little while in this blindman''s holiday?"
42194	Will you try to wake it, the poor thing?
42194	You accept me as such?
42194	You accept? 42194 You are furious, are you not?"
42194	You could own to it-- with joy?
42194	You have discovered, have you not, Mr. Damier, that it is difficult for Claire to assume the virtues that she has?
42194	You have heard?
42194	You have seen her?
42194	You know now?
42194	You mean that you see her, appreciate her, through my sight, my appreciation?
42194	You often walk here?
42194	You rather exaggerate, do you not, Claire, the coercive nature of your English experience?
42194	You talked to him last night? 42194 You were afraid for my honor since hers was involved in it?
42194	Your claim to what?
42194	_ Que voulez- vous?_ She has a certain tenderness for me that gives perception, and I adore her-- but adore her, you understand.
42194	_ Que voulez- vous?_he repeated.
42194	After all, was, perhaps, Claire''s gray life an explanation, in one sense, of her ugly clutch at any brightness?
42194	After all, what could the mere passage of years mean to such a face as that?
42194	After all, where was his authority for this meddling?
42194	Ah, have I not been sorry, too?"
42194	And can you say that everything has failed-- when you still have me to live for?
42194	And now, Eustace, what can be done to save_ her_?"
42194	And were there no other inducements?"
42194	And what have you got to say to us both, then, if you gave us both cause for such a supposition?
42194	And would you, Eustace, live on in Paris indefinitely if the girl married and left her mother alone?
42194	Are n''t you going to-- how would Mamma put it?--redeem me-- lift me?
42194	Because of her dull, bleak life?
42194	Clasping his hands with a supplication that was, indeed, more the worshiper''s than the lover''s, Eustace said:"But would you-- would you stoop?"
42194	Could any music more fitly usher in the coming meeting?
42194	Could goodness, however clear- sighted, however divine in its comprehension and pity, prevent evil from working itself out, fulfilling itself?
42194	Could we try to help Madame Vicaud like that?"
42194	Damier was understanding and not at all disliking this victim of the glamour-- or, was it not deeper than that?
42194	Did he despise her child, as others did?
42194	Did it not entreat-- though so proudly?
42194	Did it not foresee?
42194	Did you like my face so much?"
42194	Did you not submit because you thought that the side of self- sacrifice must be the right side?"
42194	Do n''t you think so?
42194	Do you find us interesting?"
42194	Do you intend to marry me?
42194	Do you mean that she did not go?"
42194	Does she look old?
42194	Even with all that saddens you, that pains you, you do love her-- enough to overlook the pain and sadness?"
42194	For it was you rather than Mrs. Mostyn who sought, was it not?
42194	For some moments they were silent, as the train moved slowly from the station, and then she said:"Where will you take me?"
42194	For what?"
42194	Have I seemed harsh to you?"
42194	Have n''t you spent all your time with me?
42194	Have n''t you taken upon yourself a position of authority toward me-- made my affairs your own?
42194	Have you not thought of marrying?"
42194	He always wanted to speak to her: that she must know; but why now in particular?
42194	He felt in her a something, proud and shrinking, that steeled itself to hear the jarring note of her daughter''s jest; and was it a jest?
42194	He would say constantly,''Que dis- tu, Claire?''
42194	How could she complain?"
42194	How many years ago is it?
42194	In what way-- I may ask?"
42194	Is anything so full of its feeling as an old photograph- album?
42194	Is it we you are studying?
42194	Is n''t it so?"
42194	Is she not charming?"
42194	Is she well?
42194	Is your friendship so absorbing?"
42194	It is because I am not-- what shall we call it?--respectable?
42194	It was not repentance?"
42194	Madame Vicaud, for another moment, said nothing, struggling, he knew, with those awakened memories-- or were they not always awake, clutching at her?
42194	Me?"
42194	Must I assure you that our relations are absolutely innocent?"
42194	No?
42194	Now I know a good deal about that unhappy history, and can, indeed, carry it on to a further chapter; the first did interest you?"
42194	Of what have you been talking?"
42194	Or are you going to let my soul suffer a little longer?"
42194	Pardon me, but have you never suspected that Claire is like her father-- that she, too, is a miserable creature?"
42194	She hoped, also, that she might see Madame Vicaud in England soon; would she not pay her a visit-- a long one?
42194	She said one day:"You have really decided to live in Paris-- for ever and ever--_hein_?
42194	She was frightened at what she had done?"
42194	Some new blossoming may follow; who knows?"
42194	Sympathy is the fatal thing:_ to suffer with_--why should one?
42194	That struggle in you when you imagined that I loved Claire, was it not, in part, the struggle of a sacrifice?
42194	This, too?"
42194	To see Claire well, safely, happily married, would not this be the lifting of a problem from the mother''s heart?
42194	Useless?
42194	Was he not about to shatter a charming experience-- one of the sweetest, most tender, most dearly absurd of his life?
42194	Was it a contest of sublimities?"
42194	Was not its working out perhaps its salvation?
42194	Was that it?"
42194	We shall see you at tea to- morrow?"
42194	What can you do for her?
42194	What could the bitter experiences of a sorrowful life hold in them to tarnish ever the spirit that looked from it?
42194	What do you expect me to say?"
42194	What has she attained?"
42194	What have you meant by it all?"
42194	What have you to say to it all now?"
42194	What made you think of it?"
42194	What man not knowing it, marrying her in ignorance of it, would not repent?
42194	What man would not have loved her?
42194	What must the tortured mother''s heart have felt at this heaping of shame upon her proudest head?
42194	What of my claim on life-- my claim on you?
42194	When I came home, a young girl, full of life and eager for enjoyment, what did I find?
42194	Who is this?"
42194	Who, my dear young woman, are you, to pronounce on Sophie''s unfitness, and to decide that you, rather than she, have a right to survival?"
42194	Why not add that you are Madame Vicaud''s trusted friend, and that you, too, love her daughter?"
42194	Why not, after all?
42194	Why should they submit to it?
42194	Will she come to Paris one day, do you think?
42194	Will you come and see me?
42194	Will you read it now to me-- a little?"
42194	Wo n''t you take my word for it?"
42194	Would Claire ever arouse a deeper affection than this?
42194	Would he not find in the real, middle- aged Clara Vicaud a hard, uninteresting woman?
42194	Would it not be for Claire''s happiness if you were not to see her again until it arose?"
42194	You had a motive?"
42194	You have enlarged my trust-- need I say how much?
42194	You have had something really dear taken from you-- not love, perhaps, but a true friendship; that is so, is n''t it?
42194	You were sorry for that?"
42194	You will admit me?"
42194	You will come?"
42194	Your mother consenting-- you an Englishwoman, I an Englishman?"
42194	_ Que voulez- vous?_ Only do n''t be too much shocked by my frankness; do n''t be prudish.
42194	and why, as a result, should he submit to the hearing of Claire''s coming self- justification?
39324	A carriage?
39324	About that man-- was that a lie?
39324	Ah, but_ why_?
39324	Am I blind or in my dotage? 39324 And communicated by some means more romantic than the post?"
39324	And did the consciousness of your own nobility sustain you comfortably?
39324	And do n''t_ I_ love you?
39324	And do you still think this?
39324	And he promised?
39324	And is n''t that the same thing?
39324	And now, what are you going to do?
39324	And so you have betrayed him-- told me the things he told you when he loved you?
39324	And the date?
39324	And the documents, Madame?
39324	And what about the Baby?
39324	And what made you do such a silly thing?
39324	And what was ye sayin''?
39324	And why is it unlucky to wear black at a wedding? 39324 And you have never seen each other since?"
39324	And you''ll love Harry very much?
39324	And, besides, you would n''t have been there--"I? 39324 Are n''t you clean yet?"
39324	Are n''t you clean_ yet_?
39324	Are n''t you glad? 39324 Are n''t you going to say anything?"
39324	Are n''t you going to tell me?
39324	Are n''t you tired?
39324	Are you an actress, or what?
39324	Are you cold?
39324	Are you hungry?
39324	Are you really going to throw me over for a thing like this?
39324	Are you still going on with your usual work?
39324	Are you unhappy?
39324	Back already?
39324	Beastly?
39324	Because I knew_ you''d_ never make up your mind to tell_ me_--"To tell you what?
39324	But come-- you''re playing skittish now, ai n''t you? 39324 But do n''t you know anyone in London?"
39324	But even so-- if you believed it-- but how could you? 39324 But what are we to do?"
39324	But why should he?
39324	But why--?
39324	But why? 39324 But why?"
39324	But you can stay a little now, ca n''t you? 39324 But you,"she asked suddenly,"how did you miss the boat?
39324	But you_ ca n''t_ give me up if I wo n''t_ be_ given up, can you?
39324	But, father, do n''t you love mother any more? 39324 But, my dear lady, why not get a divorce or, at least, a separation?
39324	But?
39324	Ca n''t it? 39324 Ca n''t we be friends?"
39324	Ca n''t you forgive me?
39324	Ca n''t you stop this infernal see- saw?
39324	Can I get back by train?
39324	Come back? 39324 Could n''t help it?
39324	Dear, do n''t you see how much I want you?
39324	Did you really? 39324 Do n''t I keep telling you?"
39324	Do n''t think me inquisitive,she said,"but Miss Eden was engaged, was n''t she, some time ago, to someone who was killed in South Africa?"
39324	Do n''t you think they''re beautiful?
39324	Do you know,he said,"I can hardly believe that this is the first meal we''ve ever had alone together?
39324	Do you mean it?
39324	Do you mean that I should have liked anyone else as well if he had only been kind enough to kiss me?
39324	Do you mean to say that I was_ wrong_--that it was all my fault-- that you_ did_ love me?
39324	Do you really mean--?
39324	Do you really want to know? 39324 Do you think I''m not sorry now?"
39324	Do you want some?
39324	Do? 39324 Dolly, dear,"he said,"how am I ever to go away?"
39324	Dolly, wo n''t you let me stay-- won''t you marry me?
39324	For instance? 39324 For instance?"
39324	Foreign countries are very like England, are they not?
39324	Forget it,he cried, with a laugh that Jack''s wife remembers still;"she''s a lady, and she''s fooled me this way?
39324	Has n''t he come?
39324	Have I offended him beyond recall?
39324	Have a lift?
39324	Have n''t we? 39324 Have you ever been in Holland?"
39324	Have you had any food?
39324	Have you hurt it?
39324	Have you never done anything that needed to be forgiven? 39324 Have you quarrelled with her, then?"
39324	He?
39324	Her baby? 39324 How dare you try to play with me?
39324	How did you know me?
39324	How different it all is from England, is n''t it?
39324	How do you do?
39324	I could have forgiven you anything, however wicked you''d been-- but I ca n''t forgive you for having been--"Been a fool? 39324 I have brought you some wine-- will you have it?"
39324	I may write to you, may n''t I? 39324 I should n''t have liked it at your age,"he said;"sixteen-- fifteen-- what is it?"
39324	I suppose your father is a good sort?
39324	I was wondering if I''d see you,he said;"was you tired yesterday?
39324	I wonder if you understand what these days have been to me? 39324 I wonder what a girl ought to do when she runs away from home?"
39324	I wonder what they are doing at home?
39324	I''m a poor man, gentle lady-- won''t you tell me for love?
39324	I''m rather late,she said, as usual;"could n''t you write?"
39324	I''ve found out,she said slowly, but without hesitation: had she not rehearsed the speech a thousand times in these three days?
39324	If_ I''m_ silly,_ you_ are too, are n''t you?
39324	Is it bad news? 39324 Is that all,"he said,"all the truth?"
39324	Is that what you were going to tell me?
39324	Is that your business too?
39324	It ca n''t be Robert?
39324	It makes everything look a heap prettier, does n''t it? 39324 Love you a little?"
39324	Love you?
39324	May I have another?
39324	Must one always be in love, then?
39324	My dear girl, what was he to do? 39324 My_ wife_?"
39324	No-- am I to repeat what I began about? 39324 No; your sixth- form girl will be too tired, and besides--""Besides?"
39324	Of course I will,the Lover echoed warmly;"does it matter what office?"
39324	Oh, are you hurt?
39324	Oh, how can you be so cruel?
39324	Oh, how_ could_ you think that of me? 39324 Oh, my dear-- what are we to do?
39324	Oh, yes,he said,"but you''re not a lady-- leastways, I''m sure you are in your''art-- but you ai n''t a regular tip- topper, are you, now?"
39324	Oh-- don''t you see?
39324	Said what?
39324	Shall I come back in a year?
39324	Shall we go on?
39324	Shall we walk along the Embankment, or go somewhere on the Underground?
39324	So it''s your destiny to marry a duke, is it?
39324	So you lied to me?
39324	Such a pretty book, is n''t it?
39324	Tell me,he said again;"why did you do it?
39324	Tennis- balls?
39324	The one you were with at the masked ball? 39324 Then it was n''t that you were tired of me?"
39324	Then you really have forgotten? 39324 Then you''ve not seen her?"
39324	Then-- oh, wo n''t you try to like me again? 39324 Tired?
39324	Was n''t that the name of the gentleman Miss Eden married?
39324	Was there ever such a day? 39324 Well, as you went out I saw you pick up your gloves off the table, and I_ knew_--""Knew what?"
39324	Well,he said, with an abrupt tenderness that at once thrilled and revolted her,"do n''t you think it''s time as we settled something betwixt us?"
39324	Well?
39324	Well?
39324	Well?
39324	What are you really-- by trade, I mean?
39324	What did you come for?
39324	What did you do it for if you did n''t mean nothing by it?
39324	What have I done? 39324 What is it, then?
39324	What is it?
39324	What is love, then? 39324 What is to become of us?"
39324	What mood?
39324	What name did yer want?
39324	What shall I tell you?
39324	What the hell are you, then?
39324	What was it like?
39324	What''s happened, Harry? 39324 What?"
39324	When is the next boat?
39324	Which way were you going?
39324	Who was it chose the chap that you were n''t going to stand having set over you?
39324	Who''s there?
39324	Why could n''t I have said''No''quietly? 39324 Why did n''t she go and meet the man, and not stop to write all that rot?"
39324	Why did n''t she tell you before?
39324	Why did n''t you tell me, father?
39324	Why did you send me away?
39324	Why did you?
39324	Why do n''t you keep to the point? 39324 Why do they call you Charling?"
39324	Why not Harry?
39324	Why not?
39324	Why on earth should you want to marry me?
39324	Why should I be so abominably happy?
39324	Why should you throw yourself away on Harry? 39324 Why, Dolly,"he said,"do n''t you know me?
39324	Why-- why--_why_?
39324	Why?
39324	Why?
39324	Why?
39324	Will what?
39324	Will you really take me to the place that your pretty memories haunt? 39324 Wo n''t you give me a drive to- day?"
39324	Wo n''t you love me a little, too?
39324	Wo n''t you sing again?
39324	Wo n''t you sit down?
39324	Wo n''t you take my arm?
39324	Wo n''t you tell me the real true truth?
39324	Women often do take to that sort of thing, you know, when they get tired of--"Of?
39324	Would n''t you be above it?
39324	Would n''t you like to sit down and rest? 39324 Would you dare to go to the church door at twelve at night and knock three times?"
39324	Yes, did n''t you understand that that was what I meant? 39324 Yes, is n''t it?"
39324	Yes-- do you suppose I''ve forgotten that? 39324 You wo n''t?"
39324	You''ll take care of me now? 39324 You''re not tired of me?"
39324	Your sister?
39324	_ Good- bye?_the dismay in her eyes seemed to make that unsealed letter leap in his side pocket.
39324	_ He_ told you to come? 39324 _ I_ did n''t love you?"
39324	_ I_--not care for_ you_?
39324	_ Oui; mais où est- ce qu''il va aller--?_The answer sounded something like"Sloosh,"and the speaker pointed vaguely up the green canal.
39324	_ Will_ you?
39324	*****"But are you perfectly certain?"
39324	Ah-- don''t you see?"
39324	Aloud she said,"Yes, and how pretty the trees and fields are--""So-- so nice and green, are n''t they?"
39324	And at last, when you had to go, you swore we should never quarrel again-- and that came true, did n''t it?"
39324	And do n''t you remember--?"
39324	And he really does n''t know me?
39324	And how are you, Dolly?
39324	And if anyone did wear black at your wedding, what would you do?"
39324	And is it true-- do you?--do you?"
39324	And now what can I do for you?"
39324	And there was no address?
39324	And was it worth while?"
39324	And why did you run away?
39324	And why, why, why would she never speak to him?
39324	And you ruined my life for_ that_?"
39324	And you''ve done all you can to keep your word, have n''t you?
39324	Are n''t you glad to see me again?
39324	Are you sure the real reason never occurred to you?"
39324	Are you_ sure_ your father''s a good sort?"
39324	But about you?
39324	But do you really think that man was mistaken?
39324	But he stopped and said,"Well?"
39324	But how could he go back to say,"We are parting for ever; but still, I must insist on the sad pleasure of paying for our tea-- for the last time"?
39324	But how could he let the curtain be rung down on a scene half finished, and so good a scene?
39324	But how?
39324	But it''s not true, is it?
39324	But she said:--"To whom have I the pleasure--?"
39324	But the promise?
39324	But what''s the use of being a reasonable human being with free- will if you ca n''t do anything but the literarily and romantically obvious?"
39324	But when the letter was done, what else was there left to do with what was left of the day?
39324	But why does your future depend on it, and all that?"
39324	But wo n''t you tell me about Holland?
39324	But worth it?
39324	But,"she looked sidelong at him,"will Monsieur be very kind-- very attentive-- in short, devote himself to me-- for this one evening?
39324	Ca n''t you see I love you too much to stand it?
39324	Cave?"
39324	Certain?
39324	Come, kiddie, what''s the row?"
39324	Come, tell me what''s up?"
39324	Could it be that she was afraid that he would speak to her now as he had once spoken?
39324	Could n''t you love me?
39324	Could there ever have been?
39324	Could there?"
39324	Did n''t you care for other people before you knew me?
39324	Did they beat you and starve you at home?
39324	Do n''t you feel that you want to say how beautiful it is-- just as much as I do?"
39324	Do n''t you see I''m fighting for my life?
39324	Do n''t you see that''s just it?
39324	Do n''t you see?
39324	Do n''t you see?
39324	Do n''t you understand what it is to come back from the world to all this, and you-- you-- you-- the very centre of the star?"
39324	Do you forgive me?
39324	Do you know that your eyes are quite changed from what they were when you came in?
39324	Do you remember the last time you came to see me?
39324	Do you think I''d ever have seen you again as long as_ he_ was alive?
39324	Does mother mind about it, really?"
39324	Does n''t she perhaps care at all?
39324	Does n''t that smell sweet?"
39324	Does she know I love her?
39324	Does she wonder why I do n''t speak?
39324	Else why pay him guineas?
39324	Even so-- why not have told me-- why not have given me a chance?"
39324	Excuse me, but might I ask your name?"
39324	Have I said anything so very dreadful?
39324	Have n''t my letters always bored you a little, though they were about all the things I care for most?"
39324	Have you any more to say?
39324	He did n''t lose his money or anything?"
39324	He said:"I want you to tell me why you were so angel- good-- why did you let me stay?
39324	How are you going to get back?"
39324	How could he have done it?
39324	How could he speak?
39324	How could she guess that he had tuned his confession to the key of what he believed would be an innocent girl''s estimate of his misconduct?
39324	How could you?
39324	How else could she exercise her most perfectly developed talent-- that of smiling on people till they loved her?
39324	How far have you come to- day?"
39324	How much are the herrings?"
39324	How often did_ she_ mention him last night?
39324	How was it you found out so very suddenly and surely that we were n''t suited to each other-- that was the phrase, was n''t it?"
39324	I did n''t know-- and-- oh, what''s the use of talking?"
39324	I do n''t think you love me--""Oh, how can you, how can you?"
39324	I felt that you wished to know-- but I thought... however... are you sure it will all be in your paper?"
39324	I hope Miss Eden is well?"
39324	I mean it, really, not just pretending forgiveness; I forgive you altogether--""_ You_--forgive_ me_?"
39324	I mean, do n''t you think he may have lied to you to prevent your-- marrying me?"
39324	I say, look here, what''s the matter?
39324	I suppose everything went all right?
39324	I suppose this will ruin him?"
39324	I wonder whether he''s ever been in love?"
39324	I''m not angry-- only-- do you really think you understand everything?"
39324	I''m only talking as I know good girls ought to talk"?
39324	If it comes to that, why did n''t_ you_ come and see_ me_?
39324	If you did n''t you would be--""How do you know I''m not?"
39324	Is it the Indian climate?"
39324	Is n''t it good to love like this-- even if this has to be all?"
39324	Is your sermon quite done?
39324	It does seem odd now to look back on it, does n''t it?
39324	It''s all very charming and idyllic and-- what are you crying for?
39324	It''s full early, but a cup of tea''s always welcome, early or late, is n''t it?"
39324	It''s not very amusing, is it-- raking out dead fires?"
39324	Just like the pictures, are n''t they?"
39324	Let me know-- can I do anything for you?
39324	May I ask whether it was you or he who proposed this elopement?"
39324	May n''t I talk to you?
39324	No?
39324	Nobody was talking of weddings, and if you must wander, why not stray in more amusing paths?
39324	Now shall I just go away for a year, or shall I speak straight out and tell you everything?
39324	Oh, Betty, if you do n''t love me, what shall I do?
39324	Oh, do n''t you see, too, that if there_ is_ only a little time we ought to spend it together?"
39324	Oh, how could you be so silly and horrid?
39324	Oh, how could you say these things to me?
39324	Oh, how could you?"
39324	Oh, you do n''t know how sorry I''ve been--""But why did you marry him?"
39324	Oh-- I never knew before what devils people are to you when you''re poor--""Is it only that you''re poor?
39324	On such a morning who would not wear white?
39324	Or have you a cruel stepmother, or stepfather, or something?"
39324	Or is it the wife?
39324	Or shall I give you some tea?"
39324	Perhaps you could be so kind as to tell me how long the boat takes to get to wherever it does get to?"
39324	Perhaps-- surely she would have the good taste to retire while the tramp washed, so that he could take his coat off?
39324	Presently Harry said--"Now, kiddie, let me take you home, will you?
39324	Robert, do n''t you know that I''ve loved you all my life?"
39324	Sai fatigueà © non è vero?
39324	Shall I tell you?"
39324	She hurriedly collected a few scattered items of her school vocabulary--"_ Est- ce que-- est- ce que-- ce bateau à   vapeur va-- va_--anywhere?"
39324	She liked him-- did Mrs. Despard think it would be fair to marry him when her heart was buried for ever in that grave at Elendslaagte?
39324	She only just said it?"
39324	She ought to be here by now--""Ought she?"
39324	She resisted a little impulse to put her hand in his under the marble table, and to say,"What is it, dearest?
39324	She took it, and they had kept step for some fifty paces before she said--"Then you knew all the time?"
39324	She would do the thing thoroughly-- why not?
39324	Should he not?
39324	Should he?
39324	Slept sound all night, did you?
39324	So quaint, are n''t they?"
39324	Tell me, is it the literary sense?"
39324	The devil was waiting for the Onlooker in the answers to his careless questions--"Father alive?
39324	The kind of love_ you''d_ care for?"
39324	The nun?
39324	The wedding- day was fixed, and would Mrs. Despard come to the wedding?
39324	Then how can I ever trust you?
39324	Then she said in a voice that fluttered a little--"My old governess, Miss Pettingill-- you remember old Pet?
39324	There must be some other Queen''s Road?"
39324	Was it worth while to go on pretending?
39324	Well?"
39324	What about the Baby?"
39324	What could she do?
39324	What did he die of?"
39324	What did you think I was?"
39324	What else was there to do?
39324	What had he done-- a murder-- a bank robbery-- married someone else?
39324	What if this, the second best, were now the best life had to offer?
39324	What is it?
39324	What opinion would he form of the purity of her mind, the innocence of her soul, if an incident like this failed to shock her deeply?
39324	What other crime have I committed besides not going into raptures over Parliament?"
39324	What should he do?
39324	What was he to do?
39324	What was it, compared with her fears?
39324	What was it?
39324	What was tea, and the price of tea, in this cataclysmic overthrowing of the Universe?
39324	What was to be done?
39324	What''s the matter?"
39324	What''s the matter?"
39324	What_ have_ I done?"
39324	When are you going?"
39324	Where did I put that hat of mine?"
39324	Which would yield the more perfect memory-- the one kiss to crown the day, or the kiss renounced, the crown refused?
39324	Why did I let him see I was angry?
39324	Why did n''t you tell me you were coming home?
39324	Why did you lay the pretty table for two?"
39324	Why do n''t you talk of something interesting?
39324	Why do n''t you try a complete change?"
39324	Why do you do it?"
39324	Why do you try to be disagreeable?
39324	Why had he played with fire and raised this ghost to vex her?
39324	Why had she fled?
39324	Why had she not made a fight for her liberty-- for her right to see Harry if she chose to see him?
39324	Why is it unlucky to break a looking- glass?
39324	Why on earth did n''t he speak?
39324	Why on earth did n''t you tell me before?"
39324	Why should I be angry?
39324	Why should_ you_ bother?--Besides, what does it matter?
39324	Why, he''d have had seven years if they''d caught him-- worth it?
39324	Why?
39324	Will five be soon enough for you?"
39324	Will she marry someone else before I''ve earned the right to try to make her love me?
39324	Will you call at the house where I''m staying this evening at eight?
39324	Will you come and see me?
39324	Will you come?"
39324	Will you show me how to work?
39324	Will you?"
39324	Wo n''t you forgive me?"
39324	Would it be both hands?
39324	Would the two years have dulled that bright hair, withered at all that flower- face?
39324	Would they take a cabin- girl on the ship where you''re going to, do you think?
39324	Yet how could he present himself at New Romney with a fur coat and a face like a collier''s?
39324	Yet the questions-- Does she love me?
39324	You do forgive me-- don''t you?"
39324	You do n''t remember me?"
39324	You will let me, wo n''t you?"
39324	You wo n''t let them catch me?"
39324	You''ll forgive me-- won''t you?
39324	You''ll speak to me as you come back?
39324	_ Is_ it that one?"
39324	_ bother!_ Why did I go down?
39324	and come and see you sometimes?
39324	and the counter- questions-- Will she think I do n''t care?
39324	and what is the counter- charm?"
39324	but why?"
39324	do tell me if you always talk like this to strangers?"
39324	have n''t you forgotten?"
39324	have you read_ Alice in Wonderland_?"
39324	he cried, pushing back his chair and coming towards her--"ought she?
39324	how could you?"
39324	it is n''t true?
39324	ma lammie,"said he, stepping quickly forward,"what deevilment hae ye been after the noo, and wha is''t''s been catching ye at it?"
39324	said he,"noo tell me--""It is n''t true, is it?"
39324	said the Girl;"but, say, you''re not going to be too proud to be acquainted with a self- made man?"
39324	tell me,"he said, laying his hand on hers;"why did you think I did n''t love you?"
39324	was_ that_ all?
39324	what shall I say to him?
39324	what''s that?
39324	with an E?
39324	with eleven miles, and your hand against my heart for eight of them?
39324	yes,"he answered,"the dear people like these little tokens, do n''t they?"
428	''And you ought to have arrived on Wednesday?'' 428 ''Is there a young lady staying here?''
428	''Well, and if I am?'' 428 ''What?
428	''Where did you get this?'' 428 ''Where''s the head waiter?''
428	''Why have you been so long?'' 428 ''Yours?
428	A very good sermon, did n''t you think?
428	Am I crooked, or baseborn, or a fool?
428	And be miserable afterward?
428	And have you no news for us?
428	And if I repeal the decrees?
428	And what are you going to make the other girl like?
428	And who were they all-- the girl in blue-- and the young man-- and the ugly servant-- and Frederic?
428	And would you advise her to marry the other-- A?
428	And you refused?
428	And-- and most people like being loved, do n''t they?
428	At whose suit is she arrested?
428	Beg pardon, sir?
428	But,said I,"are you aware that he was another''s all the time?"
428	Did n''t you like it?
428	Do we?
428	Do you dress when you''re alone at home?
428	Do you know?
428	For both of them?
428	Fred,she said,"my dear, honest old Fred; you love me, do n''t you?"
428	Have you ever noticed how sometimes a man thinks he''s in love when he is n''t really?
428	Have you everything you want?
428	How are you called, lady?
428	I left my dwelling but an instant, for we were in sore straits for----"Bread?
428	I mean, what''s the row, Joe?
428	I mean-- sorry on his own account; that-- that he had thrown away all that, you know?
428	I say, Wynne,said he,"where''s Miss Myles?"
428	I suppose that was a lie, was n''t it?
428	I thought you''d settled?
428	I''m sure life is n''t always happy, is it?
428	In fact you forgive him?
428	Is it a great bore?
428	Is it true, damsel?
428	Is that all you wanted my opinion about, Miss May?
428	It''s rather dark; wo n''t you take my arm?
428	May I take it that, but for the disturbing influence of B, A would be a satisfactory-- er-- candidate?
428	Missed Miss May? 428 Mother been scolding you?"
428	Mr. Jerningham,said she,"are you very busy?"
428	No?
428	Nowhere? 428 Oh, I mean if the lady prefers us, Joe?"
428	Oh, you are, are you?
428	On the other hand, if B did ask her, we are to postulate a higher degree of happiness for her?
428	Only two?
428	Or another woman?
428	Rather too late, is n''t it? 428 Seen Mr. Smugg as you came along, Joe?"
428	Shall we call him indifferent?
428	She, therefore, enjoys a certainty of considerable happiness if she marries A?
428	Sir,said the President,"are you married?"
428	Surely every artist( Miss Liston often referred to herself as an artist)"must?"
428	Take my characters from life?
428	The decree, sir?
428	Then you''ve made him a fool?
428	This afternoon?
428	Three weeks, sir?
428	Well, all''s well that ends well, is n''t it?
428	Well, how goes the book?
428	Well, the boy saw you home?
428	Well, then, suppose that there''s another man-- what are you writing?
428	Well, then, what ought she to do? 428 Well?"
428	Were we?
428	What ails you, Ashimullah?
428	What do you say,suggested my cousin, puffing at his pipe,"to taking constancy as your text?"
428	What does she know about me?
428	What does she want?
428	What for?
428	What should you say to another man?
428	What''s the matter? 428 What, after he''s married the shallow girl?"
428	What, not to talk to me, Pyrrha-- Betsy, I mean?
428	What, sir?
428	What?
428	Where''s Newhaven?
428	Who told you?
428	Who?
428	Why are n''t you playing?
428	Why are you in evening dress?
428	Why was it allowed? 428 Would you take a message for me, sir?"
428	Would your Highness vouchsafe any explanation----"What are the Judges for?
428	Yes, Betsy? 428 Yes, and he does n''t find out his mistake----""Till they''re married?"
428	You mean become his wife?
428	You mean your man might stick to the shallow girl after all?
428	You''re an average idiot, are n''t you?
428	''Tall, fair, handsome?''
428	''Who were your notes for?''
428	After a long pause she asked:"You think B''s feelings would n''t be at all likely to-- to change?"
428	After a moment''s pause she went on:"He lost no time, did he?
428	And most men care for somebody, do n''t they?
428	Are you following me?"
428	Bird?"
428	But his asking her is a contingency only?"
428	But what said he, damsel?"
428	But would poor little Miss Liston get out?
428	Could she not-- er-- indicate her preference?"
428	Did the word"man"as used in the decree, include"woman"?
428	Do you sign M.?''
428	Do you think she''d better be a married woman?"
428	Do you understand?"
428	He''s a nice- mannered young fellow, is n''t he?"
428	How can I help it-- now?"
428	How can she marry him?
428	How do you mean?
428	How do you suppose Lord Newhaven likes it?"
428	How probable or improbable is it?"
428	I hope I have n''t bored you?"
428	I say, when shall I be able to see you again-- alone, you know?"
428	I think he likes her----""Well, does n''t dislike her?"
428	If Pyrrha prefers us, Joe[ he treated the case collectively, which was certainly wise], what then?"
428	Is it not so?"
428	It''s Aeschylus this morning, is n''t it?"
428	Ives?"
428	Jerningham?"
428	Not to Joe?"
428	Not very probable-- unless-- unless----""Well?"
428	Now, you do n''t mean to say that you forgot that she was leaving by the two o''clock train?
428	Oh, I remember the chap at the House-- plowed twice in Smalls-- stumpy fellow, is n''t he?
428	Oh, I see?
428	Or, on the other hand, he might, through a misplaced feeling of gallantry----""Through what?"
428	Pardon me, Monsieur is English?''
428	Polton?"
428	Robertson?"
428	Robertson?"
428	Smugg?"
428	Smugg?"
428	Smugg?"
428	So I left that aspect to the subject, and continued:"I suppose it was for letting Mr. Smugg kiss you?"
428	Sterling?"
428	That young lady in the---- Oh, you thought they were from her?
428	The colonel shouted after him:"Then what did she marry Jenkyns of the Blues for?"
428	The face certainly reminded him of-- now who the deuce was it?
428	Then he stepped quickly up to the table, and, leaning across, asked in a harsh voice:"You mean honest, do you, by her?
428	Then said Deodonato:"Dulcissima, what would you?"
428	Tritton?"
428	WHICH SHALL IT BE?
428	WHICH SHALL IT BE?
428	Was it a great bore?"
428	Was it in the pleasure of literary creation-- an artistic ecstasy?
428	Was then the curate of Poltons utterly defeated-- brought to his knees, only to be spurned?
428	Was this being out of harm''s way, under the eyes of those poor blind parents?
428	Well?"
428	What are you saying?"
428	What could she do?
428	What do you come and get me into trouble for?"
428	What is it?"
428	What was it?"
428	What''s that got to do with it?"
428	What''s the matter?"
428	Where''s my glass?"
428	Which will come next?"
428	Why, then, should she begin, as she now did, to talk to him, in quasi maternal fashion, about his prospects?
428	Wynne?"
428	Yes?"
428	You agree with me that one or other of these things would be likely?"
428	You''d make her your wife, would you?"
428	do n''t you know how wicked it was?"
428	he told your mother, did he?
428	what could I have done?)
428	what the Duke has done, shall any man undo?"
428	what''ll he say?"
42597	''Are you the nurse?'' 42597 ''What woman, and where does she want me to go to?''
42597	And how about the locks and bolts?
42597	And that when I promised to help you out of the money I made certain I was about to receive, I was sincere?
42597	And the boy?
42597	And this window looks into what?
42597	And what about the boy?
42597	And when we find him safe with the nurse, who would die for him, will you be able to get back here in time?
42597	And who is to sing the part?
42597	And you think,said Lavirotte,"that I could consent to take the money, when my health did not allow me to earn it?"
42597	Are you ill still,he said,"or are you peculiarly dull to- day?"
42597	Are you mad again?
42597	Are you not well, Dominique?
42597	Are you perfect in the part?
42597	Are you prepared for any unpleasant news?
42597	Are you sure the boy was in the house?
42597	But can he not make a success in the second part?
42597	But where can she have fled to? 42597 But why, in the name of reason, should I attack Eugene, my dearest and best friend?"
42597	But you think there is something very bad the matter with me?
42597	Can I do nothing?
42597	Did not Dominique sing excellently today?
42597	Did you ever think,said Fraser,"that Lavirotte was a little mad?"
42597	Did you hear the boy call?
42597	Did you hear the boy call?
42597	Do you hear that?
42597	Do you know where the fire broke out?
42597	Do you mean to tell his father this?
42597	Do you think he is jealous of our having little Mark?
42597	Does it not seem strange to you that I, being Eugene''s great friend, should have made a murderous attack upon him without any cause known to you?
42597	Dominique,cried the mother, hastily snatching her child from his arms,"what do you mean?
42597	Eh? 42597 Has anyone been here from the theatre?"
42597	Has anyone come from London? 42597 Have I not told you I would like to wait till Saturday before forming an opinion?"
42597	How can I murder you in cold blood, or in heat, since you say you are already dead? 42597 How can I tell her?"
42597	How is Lavirotte?
42597	I suppose you wo n''t take Mark?'' 42597 If,"said Mrs. Fraser,"this new man is better for the part, why not give him the part?"
42597	In heaven''s name, Dominique, what''s the matter with you? 42597 In the name of Heaven, then, what is he jealous of?
42597	Is O''Donnell here?
42597	Is there nothing can be done?
42597	Mark, what is the matter with godfather?
42597	Mr. Fraser,said a new voice,"do you know anything of O''Donnell?"
42597	My mother? 42597 Of my voice?"
42597	Of you?
42597	Perhaps,he said,"you will sing something else, Mr. O''Donnell?
42597	Policeman,cried O''Donnell,"where is the nearest hotel?"
42597	Pray, what is_ that?_ I have not the gift of second sight.
42597	Shall I start you?
42597	Something wrong?
42597	That she what?
42597	Then again he asked me:''Did you hear the boy call?'' 42597 Then there is no hope?"
42597	Then what happened? 42597 Then you are resolved to produce the opera soon?"
42597	Then you have not heard what has happened?
42597	Then, in God''s name, who?
42597	Then, the girl is dead?
42597	Then,said Lavirotte, perfectly unmoved,"you think there is some likelihood of my not being able to sing?"
42597	True, is n''t it, Eugene?
42597	What can be the matter with him?
42597	What had I better do, then?
42597	What is that?
42597	What is the matter with you, Dominique? 42597 What is the matter?
42597	What on earth is the matter?
42597	What shall I sing, Dominique?
42597	What? 42597 When did it break out?"
42597	When did you leave the house?
42597	Where?
42597	Who brought the news?
42597	Why not?
42597	Why? 42597 Will you not come and see Nellie?"
42597	You are not certain about our boy? 42597 You are quite sure the boy and woman were there at the time the fire broke out?"
42597	You do n''t mean that handsome flower- girl?
42597	You do n''t mean to say,cried James O''Donnell,"that you would murder me in cold blood?"
42597	You have no gas in the house?
42597	You mean,said he, in a low voice,"to let O''Donnell create the part?"
42597	You took the boy with you?
42597	You will bring him to me the moment you find him?
42597	_ You!__ You!_ Which of us is mad? 42597 Ah, how many have I missed since? 42597 Am I not right?
42597	Am I not to sing?"
42597	Amiable as you are, Eugene, I wonder what you would say to me if, by accident, I hurt your boy so?"
42597	And if he( the father) had to tell him there was no food, had to try to quiet him with mere words and caresses, how should he, Eugene, feel?
42597	And leave them to starve?"
42597	And she was also fair, like the Signora and Luigia?
42597	Are n''t they both very anxious to get engagements?
42597	But what had he done?
42597	But while we''re near the light, would you mind telling me the time?''
42597	But why could not the accident of his love be complete, even for a while?
42597	But will it last?
42597	But would Lavirotte consent?
42597	But, after all, who cared much about_ cantabile_ singing?
42597	Can you come with me to him?"
42597	Can you see the rungs?
42597	Can you tell me if my boy is safe?"
42597	Could not Mr. Lavirotte understudy the leading part?"
42597	Darling, where are you?
42597	Did Signor O''Donnell know of the sweetheart of the other?
42597	Did he not nearly lose his life in trying to get that treasure, with a view to saving our house?"
42597	Did you hear him call?''
42597	Do you mean to say I am a fool?"
42597	Do you not think so?"
42597	Do you really think, inspector, the boy is safe?"
42597	Do you think my engagement with you will be worth anything like six pounds a week for a considerable portion of the year?"
42597	Eh, Eugene?"
42597	Enough for the Grand?"
42597	Eugene, do you hear the boy call?"
42597	Eugene, how could you be so inconsiderate?
42597	For what harm could there be in my going to see a woman, or in his asking me to go to see her?
42597	Get thee gone-- why should I hurt thee?
42597	Had Signor O''Donnell noticed that Luigia had a strong resemblance to the Signora?
42597	Had he got so far?
42597	Had the gentleman no luggage?
42597	Has Fraser said anything to you about it?"
42597	Has anything happened to Lavirotte?"
42597	Have you much of it?
42597	Have you spoken of the matter to Dominique?"
42597	He went out to the little kitchen, and said to old Bridget, the servant:"Is the boy in bed?"
42597	How can it be that he who made love to Dora, who is dark, should care for this handsome Italian girl, who is fair- skinned and light- haired?"
42597	How can you talk of safety?
42597	How had he ever come to think of this as a career?
42597	How is he?"
42597	How was he to drag up this heavy ladder from its position against the wall, into which it had been thrust by the falling loft?
42597	I have arranged it for the piano.... Well, what do you think of it?"
42597	I remember----""And do you think I forget?"
42597	I suppose Fraser is ruined?
42597	I suppose you have told him what has happened, Fraser?"
42597	I suppose, Fraser, you do n''t mind keeping the thing open for me for a fortnight?"
42597	I was saying a little while ago does it not seem strange to you that Eugene should forgive me utterly after I had attempted to murder him?"
42597	If I am sane, why should I not strangle you as you lie?"
42597	If it was not serious, why should he care?
42597	If she knew me she''d have told you her name, and why could n''t she have come herself?''
42597	Is my boy safe?"
42597	Is there any place but here, where you may be?
42597	It would be a pity to throw away a voice like O''Donnell''s in the second part; and how am I to get rid of Lavirotte?"
42597	Lavirotte raised his right hand on high, and, pointing with his finger aloft, said:"Did you hear the boy call?"
42597	Lavirotte, are you awake?"
42597	Mark, would n''t you like to come in an omnibus?"
42597	Must I go back and tidy my hair?
42597	Now, O''Donnell, what will you sing?"
42597	O''Donnell moved over to the inspector, and asked:"When can we be quite certain of the worst?"
42597	O''Donnell?"
42597	O''Donnell?"
42597	Of baby?"
42597	Oh, Eugene, you are not sure of the worst?"
42597	Shall I fire?"
42597	Shall I put you out of your pain?
42597	She has come to Milan, and is with your wife?
42597	Sir, will you put that pistol down on the table and take a chair?"
42597	Then he asked the inspector:"Was n''t it likely if Bridget ran to any of the neighbours they would take her and the boy in?"
42597	They also would hear, and knowing that you and I were not friends----""How should they know we are not friends?
42597	True, he had not been as faithful to Dora as he might have been, but then who was perfect?
42597	Try to forgive me if you can, and to show you I have dismissed the thing from my mind, Dominique, will you forget and forgive?"
42597	Was he now threatened with death in this loft above?
42597	Was it so?
42597	Was n''t I in good voice at the rehearsal?"
42597	We were thinking of taking a small house, and what I want you to tell me is, do you think I would be justified in doing so?
42597	What can be more friendly than that?"
42597	What could be harder on a girl than that she should love as she loved, and be so constantly, so completely denied?
42597	What do a hundred days mean to me?
42597	What do you think of that?"
42597	What first made me miss a letter to you?
42597	What have I to live for?
42597	What is the second part in the new opera like?"
42597	What man of ambition would pause to choose between the two?
42597	What was that?
42597	What was there about this dog which seemed, now that it was closer, disconcerting?
42597	What was this after all?
42597	What was this?
42597	What was this?
42597	What would the pecuniary loss to you be, supposing you did not sing?"
42597	What would you do, Dominique, if you found yourself without money, and a wife and child asking you for bread?"
42597	Where am I?
42597	Where is my child?"
42597	Where was this?
42597	Whether is it he or she is more likely to be inconstant?"
42597	Who am I that am here?
42597	Who but a pitiable fool would entrust the savings of a lifetime to a sanctimonious old swindler like Vernon?
42597	Who is it?"
42597	Who is this coming here?"
42597	Why am I here?
42597	Why did it not go with you?
42597	Why should he call this Dora?
42597	Why should he care about anything now?
42597	Why should we starve?"
42597	Will you shake hands?"
42597	Will you understudy Lavirotte''s part at six guineas a week?
42597	You know Luigia?"
42597	You''ll always be fond of Dominique, wo n''t you, boy?"
42597	Your father?
42597	Your mother?
42597	and do n''t both want to earn money?"
42597	and how had he wandered here?
42597	cried Eugene,"have we not agreed to banish that subject for ever?"
42597	cried her husband,"how_ can_ you say so?
29581	''Sure enough''friend-- what do you mean?
29581	A few months ago you did not question my motives,she said, reprovingly; then in a lower tone,"Your commander has never questioned, why should you?
29581	A lady has fainted there in the alcove,he said, in a voice which sounded strange to her;"will you go to her?"
29581	A lady who is no longer living?
29581	Advantageous?
29581	Ah, a slave?
29581	Ah, that touches you, does it?
29581	Ah, you absolutely refuse, Madame?
29581	Alone?
29581	Already?
29581	American-- I suppose?
29581	An hour ago you said:''Will you?'' 29581 And Captain Monroe?"
29581	And I was idiot enough to disdain that invitation?
29581	And I?
29581	And I?
29581	And Mr. Larue asks how much for her child?
29581	And Mr. Loring-- how is he?
29581	And brother Ken knew her, too?
29581	And by what professions, or what mystic rhymes or runes, did he bring about this enchantment?
29581	And does he, also, oppress you with his professional knowledge?
29581	And for what purpose was she educated in such an establishment?
29581	And if I refused it?
29581	And in the meantime what are we to do with the squad from down the river?
29581	And in the_ Yankee Army_?
29581	And is this sensation to illustrate her ideas?
29581	And my little Evilena the cause?
29581	And of the two?
29581	And of warriors?
29581	And she is dead-- how long?
29581	And the child was sold?--do you mean that?
29581	And the estate you have just purchased in order to enjoy this Eden- like plantation life?
29581	And the faculty-- they allowed it?
29581	And the poor woman''s child?
29581	And the reason of their depravity?
29581	And the woman?
29581	And this is all you have to tell me, Marquise?
29581	And treat him a- la- Holofernes? 29581 And what, pray, do you intend doing with my sailor here?"
29581	And when is this sale to be?
29581	And when you realize that there is-- some one else-- will you then resume your former role of friend?
29581	And who arranged this affair?--not-- my father?
29581	And why not?
29581	And why should a white girl like that be bought for the McVeigh plantation?
29581	And why?
29581	And you depend on me?
29581	And you do not call that a romance?
29581	And you eluded him?
29581	And you finally went?
29581	And you have lost those instructions?
29581	And you knew her well in Paris?
29581	And you parted unknown to each other?
29581	And you ran the risk? 29581 And you-- married me, knowing this?"
29581	And your mother?
29581	And,with a little mocking glance,"do the violets and forget- me- nots also grow among the bushes here?"
29581	And-- a--_Yankee_?
29581	And--?
29581	Any visitors today through all this storm?
29581	Anything serious?
29581	Anything wrong, Colonel?
29581	Are all the arrangements made by our people entirely satisfactory?
29581	Are the contents to be considered professionally, that is, confidentially?
29581	Are they, now? 29581 Are you serious, Judithe de Caron?"
29581	Are you sorry?
29581	Are you sure, mother, that she has not treated you to enchantment? 29581 Astute pupil of the nuns!--and Monsieur Incognito?"
29581	Aunt Sajane, when do you reckon we can dance at Kenneth''s wedding-- his and Gertrude''s? 29581 Blue?"
29581	Brigadier? 29581 But if it were so?"
29581	But my brother?
29581	But pray enlighten me as to why you will be unable to exchange words with the medical stranger? 29581 But suppose I could-- and should?"
29581	But suppose he''s away somewhere on business, or up there at Columbia on state councils or conventions, or whatever they are, as he is just now?
29581	But this so- called Duke could help parading the doubtful honor of his descent; yet who fails to return his bow? 29581 But to what use then all these accomplishments, all this pursuit of knowledge?
29581	But what of the divorce? 29581 But what will you do when there?"
29581	But when no one travels the highway?
29581	But why, why, why? 29581 But you are surely not the English- Americans of whom we see so much these days?
29581	But you do n''t know who I am, do you?
29581	But, my dear boy,gasped the Judge, thunderstruck at the news,"your commission stolen?
29581	By the same power, how can I shut up and tell you at the same time?
29581	Can such a thing be possible?
29581	Carolina story?
29581	Certainly!--and then?
29581	Certainly, certainly,agreed Judge Clarkson,"but a search, Kenneth, my boy?
29581	Charming-- is it not, Madame McVeigh? 29581 Child, what possessed you to tell to a Southern woman of the States that story reflecting on the most vital of their economic institutions?
29581	Clever Englishman; and as he supposed you to be a paid companion, was he, also, some gentleman''s gentleman?
29581	Colonel, are you serious in this matter? 29581 Did I not hear you actually praise one of those Yankees?--in fact, assert that he was a very fine fellow?"
29581	Did I not tell you?
29581	Did he not say anything?
29581	Did n''t I hold on to those instructions while that Yankee spy was trying to send me to-- heaven? 29581 Did she divine I would be in evidence this morning?"
29581	Did she speak to you?
29581	Did the canoe from up the river bring visitors?
29581	Did you mean that he was-- well, in love with this magnificent Marquise?
29581	Do I know her? 29581 Do n''t I look like a lamb decked for the sacrifice?
29581	Do n''t you remember the night run you made on the yacht_ Marquise_, last March?
29581	Do n''t you want to go along and study the progress of autumn roses?
29581	Do they add''Defender of the Faith''as our cautious English neighbors persist in doing?
29581	Do they, now? 29581 Do you feel tired after the ride, Uncle?"
29581	Do you forget that he was present when I gave you the papers?
29581	Do you know him?
29581	Do you know what a parole means? 29581 Do you mean to sing them all to me?"
29581	Do you mean your son Steve, or your grandson?
29581	Do you mean,he asked, eagerly,"that you could give me some new facts concerning the spy-- Monroe?"
29581	Do you observe,queried Madame, slyly,"that while Monsieur Loris does speak of her religion, he avoids enlightening us as to her personality?"
29581	Do you realize that all who run may read the subject of your discourse?
29581	Do you really mean that you believe fairy stories?
29581	Do you, now? 29581 Do you?
29581	Doctor Delaven, what are you doing in that uniform?
29581	Doctor Delaven, what is in that envelope?
29581	Does not the presence of a French Marquise show how Europe sides with us?
29581	Dr. Delaven, in the cause of justice, may I ask you to examine the contents of this letter?
29581	Enchantment?
29581	Entirely too much to announce in one evening,she decided;"do you forget they have had other plans for you?
29581	Evilena is at Loringwood, you say? 29581 Evilena?"
29581	Fainted? 29581 Faith, now, did you suppose for a minute it was the dowager I meant?
29581	First, let me know, Mrs. McVeigh, which you would prefer if you had a choice-- to have me for your family physician, or a physician in your family?
29581	For how many seconds did you tremble on the threshold?
29581	Forget- me- nots, is it?
29581	From-- you?
29581	Gertrude''s sake?
29581	Gideon Clarkson? 29581 Going to turn me out in a storm like this?"
29581	Good settlements?
29581	Had he a name?
29581	Have they enforced some silent system of existence on you since I have been down at Mobile? 29581 Have you any objection to going back there?"
29581	Have you become acquainted with the patriotic ardor of my little sister?
29581	Have you ever observed what a paintable view there is from this point? 29581 Have you fled to the shadows to avoid us all?"
29581	Have you found something mutually interesting?
29581	Have you need to fear any special enemy here?
29581	Have you no boyish loves of the past hidden away, each in their separate nook of memory? 29581 He was?"
29581	Heavens!--will the man propose to me again before we reach the house or have breakfast?
29581	Help whom?
29581	Homesick?
29581	How am I better than she but by accident?
29581	How could I do else? 29581 How did you all excuse his eccentricities before he got sick, Aunt Sajane?"
29581	How do we know that?
29581	How do you find time to study them all?
29581	How good of you to come at once-- and Mrs. Nesbitt, too? 29581 How have you been amused?"
29581	How much he give you, Uncle Nelse?
29581	How near?
29581	How soon will you start?
29581	Howdy, Miss Sajane? 29581 I am going now,"she said, steadily as she could;"I ask for no remembrance, no forgiveness; but-- have you no word of good- bye for me?--not one?
29581	I am to suppose, then, that you know her-- this Madame Alain?
29581	I begged that you make some excuse and leave for your command at once-- today-- do you refuse to heed that?
29581	I have an errand in the next street; will you come?
29581	I heard of a Jean Larue plantation across in Georgia-- is this it?
29581	I know they want him to marry; are you a friend of his family?
29581	I never did mean to steal your name, Captain Monroe,she explained,"for you are Captain Monroe?"
29581	I shall notify you, General, when my preparations are made; in the meantime here is your rose; and would not my new yacht do for the journey?
29581	I un''stan''you to say Mahs Jean Larue promise he keep yo''boy till such time as the money is raised?
29581	I wear an American uniform tonight; suppose I am an American? 29581 I, Madame-- I?"
29581	If-- if they win,and Pluto looked around nervously as he asked the question,"will it free us, Mahs Captain?
29581	In love with the Marquise? 29581 In this particular vicinity?"
29581	Indeed, now, would it?
29581	Indeed?
29581	Insurrection?
29581	Is it considered a part of Southern hospitality that the host reserves the right to insult his guests?
29581	Is it not true that you were received here as a friend, welcomed as a brother? 29581 Is it on my account?"
29581	Is it to separate me from_ him_?
29581	Is n''t he delightfully quaint?
29581	Is not the veranda more cool than in here? 29581 Is that not Romeo and Juliet under your hand?
29581	Is there any objection to Captain Monroe holding converse with other-- guests in the house?
29581	It is Madame Alain-- the Marquise de Caron you call the devotee? 29581 It is absurd to call her atheistical,"she insisted;"would I be influenced by such a person?
29581	It is that spendthrift-- Trouvelot, you care for?
29581	It is time, almost, for the mail up from Pocotaligo today, is it not, Pluto?
29581	It was dreadful, the way he led me on to say things, Aunt Sajane, for how was I to guess he was the doctor? 29581 It''s a hard, harsh sort of name, and he''s as-- as--""Soft?"
29581	Its contents?
29581	Just as she was stepping on ship board:''Your name I''d like to know?'' 29581 Kenneth''s last day home,"she lamented,"and such a celebration of it; is n''t it perfectly awful?
29581	Kenneth, you are ill; you--"No; it is really nothing,he said, as he rose,"I am a trifle tired, I believe; absurd, is n''t it?
29581	Kill us? 29581 Leave, alone-- without you?"
29581	Like that? 29581 Madame Blanc, will you receive the gentleman?"
29581	Madame Caron, will you please tell me this man''s name?
29581	Madame Caron, you-- you were talking to him,she said, appealingly,"you did not suspect, either?"
29581	Madame Caron,and she had never before heard him speak in that tone;"did you ever give Captain Monroe a picture of yourself?"
29581	Madame McVeigh!--and why?
29581	Margeret''s fit just frightened the plantation away for a minute,resumed Evilena,"but do own up, Madame Caron, is it Loringwood?"
29581	Margeret,he said, looking at her, curiously,"have you seen Madame Caron today?"
29581	Margeret? 29581 Mastered by myself?
29581	Mastered?--you?
29581	May I ask if Nelse is one of the five distinguished by your colors?
29581	May I ask,said Masterson, with cold courtesy,"why you did not state when taken prisoner that you were paroled?"
29581	May I express the hope that you sing the song often?
29581	Me of help?
29581	Me, is it? 29581 Me, is it?"
29581	Miss Loring distinctively heard the rustle of a woman''s dress as her door opened; did you hear that?
29581	Must?
29581	My-- confederate?
29581	Naw!--think me a bawn fool-- you? 29581 Never guessed that you loved me?"
29581	No fooling about this business, mind you,he said, briefly;"what has Madame Caron to do with any spy?
29581	No, I am not that,and she flashed a quick glance at him,"only I think I comprehend you, and to comprehend is to forgive, is it not?
29581	No, I do not; have a cigar?
29581	No; are you?
29581	Not by a single sentence of protestation? 29581 Not even for me?"
29581	Not going to run from the enemy?
29581	Not true?
29581	Now, Uncle Nelse, you do n''t mean to say it shortens people''s lives to have their picture taken?
29581	Now, do you wonder that I adore my Judge?
29581	Now, how can you possibly sympathize understandingly with a mother''s feelings, you Irish pretender?
29581	Now, in the first place, if there is any objection to answering my question, I expect you to tell me so; you understand?
29581	Now, what do you think?
29581	Now, will you go?
29581	Of course they do, and why should n''t they?
29581	Oh, I did not know you had left your room,she remarked, going towards him;"do you think it quite wise?
29581	Oh, Kenneth''s sister?
29581	Oh, are you in it, Colonel?
29581	Oh, it''s you, is it, Colonel?
29581	Oh, yes, of course,agreed Gertrude,"but Kenneth, the guard has arrived, and who will they take in his place for court- martial?"
29581	One of Miss Loring''s retainers?
29581	Poor fellow-- is it a death?
29581	Pretty? 29581 Probably both, Marquise; but there was a third meeting?"
29581	Promised them all?
29581	Really and truly, is that Yankee here?
29581	Really? 29581 Really?"
29581	Rhoda?
29581	Risks?
29581	Sad, is n''t it?
29581	Send? 29581 Settled by the families?"
29581	Shall you always regard marriage as merely an accident?
29581	She-- killed her child?
29581	Sick?
29581	Some one in New Orleans? 29581 Still knitting socks, Mistress Nesbitt?"
29581	Suppose it were so-- would that add to the wrongs you speak of?
29581	Than to die of love?
29581	That held yo''a slave when yo''was promised freedom? 29581 That old man had eyes like augers, and he seemed to look through me-- may I ask if he, also, is of your plantation, Madame?"
29581	That? 29581 The Jean Larue estate,"she said, meditatively, seating herself at the table and picking up a pen,"and your wife was named Rosa?"
29581	The Judge referred to Captain Monroe, did he not?
29581	The Judge? 29581 The Marquise?
29581	The very latest?
29581	Then why not introduce him to the Marquise? 29581 Then you wo n''t take it?"
29581	They were a wild, reckless lot so far back as I can learn, and I-- well, you could n''t call me wild and reckless, could you?
29581	Though we never did use to think Loringwood isolated, did we, Gideon?
29581	To Colonel-- or, shall we say, General-- McVeigh?
29581	To conquer the Yankees?
29581	To our family? 29581 To the President of the Southern Confederacy?"
29581	Truly? 29581 Uniform, is it?
29581	Was it not a rose you wagered me? 29581 Was n''t it clever of me to think of lighting the lamps?"
29581	Was n''t she brave? 29581 Was there no one here to introduce you?"
29581	We have heretofore had only good fortune; why should we complain because of a few obstacles now?
29581	Well, Dr. Delaven, why are you blowing like a bellows?
29581	Well, can you surmise the result of that order?
29581	Well, do n''t you mean to tell me what it is?
29581	Well, my man, what is it?
29581	Well, my sweetheart, what is it?
29581	Well, well? 29581 Well,"remarked Monroe, as he witnessed this maneuver,"what is it?"
29581	Well-- the finale?
29581	Well; what is it?
29581	Well?
29581	Well?
29581	Well?
29581	Well?
29581	Were you actually-- conversing-- with that-- demi- mondaine?
29581	Wha-- what you mean-- yo''Pluto? 29581 What about the runaways?"
29581	What ails you, Margeret?
29581	What became of the man you suspected as a spy this morning?
29581	What can one woman do against such a multitude? 29581 What did you say this child was named?"
29581	What do you mean by Miss Loring''s statement?--and what is this?
29581	What do you mean?--my betrothed?
29581	What further recompense to be desired? 29581 What is it you would tell her?"
29581	What is it, Margeret?
29581	What is it, mother?
29581	What is it?
29581	What is it?
29581	What is she like now? 29581 What is the meaning of this agreement to purchase a girl of color, aged twelve, named Rhoda Larue?
29581	What is the meaning of this?
29581	What is there concerning me which you both conspire to hide? 29581 What of the English people you asked to bring today?"
29581	What other one yo''talken''''bout?
29581	What relationship? 29581 What right had you to make any offers of love to me at any time?
29581	What right?
29581	What sort of stories do you prefer-- love stories?
29581	What the matter with yo'', anyway, a pitchen''yo''self''gainst the wheel that- a- way?
29581	What then do you expect?
29581	What then, of dogs, horses, lions, the many art works in metal or on canvas?
29581	What then? 29581 What yo''reckon Madame Caron think o''we all ef she done heah_ that_?
29581	What''s all the row about?
29581	What, then, is so droll?
29581	What, then?--you are only jesting with me?
29581	When did you discover the loss, Colonel?
29581	When?
29581	Where did you get so well acquainted with the scripture, Nelse?
29581	Where is he now?
29581	Where is this Larue place?
29581	Which means,he said, after a pause,"that you are in some danger?"
29581	Who are you that their cause should be yours?
29581	Who are you?
29581	Who is so fit to decide such things for children as their parents and guardians? 29581 Who is that with you, the Judge?"
29581	Who is the lady you call Madame Alain?
29581	Who is to die?
29581	Who was she, during those months of absence? 29581 Who, me?
29581	Who-- Cinthy? 29581 Who-- me?
29581	Who?--Margeret? 29581 Why did the man assault you?"
29581	Why did you leave the place without seeing me again?
29581	Why do n''t such men bear faces to suit their deeds, that all people may avoid the evil of them? 29581 Why do you call me English?"
29581	Why do you paint pictures like that?
29581	Why do you weep?
29581	Why not?
29581	Why not?
29581	Why should you be so curious on a first meeting?
29581	Why should you laugh, Monsieur Loris? 29581 Why should you starve yourself as well as me?"
29581	Why this desertion from the ranks?
29581	Why, honey, how you suppose our soldier boys would be provided for unless some of the representative men devote their time to the work? 29581 Why, mother, what is it, dear?
29581	Will Mademoiselle have her fortune told?
29581	Will he? 29581 Will you excuse us, doctor?
29581	Will you not allow me, Madame, to introduce myself?
29581	Would n''t he be a find for those abolitionists?
29581	Yes; does your betrothed approve? 29581 Yes; you will forgive me for having my name spoken to you after all?
29581	Yet you are in love with him?
29581	Yet you came alone?
29581	Yo''ai n''t boun''and sot to get run over, are yo''?
29581	Yo''mean I''ll have a chance, maybe, to buy him back some day?
29581	Yo''mean_ you''ll_ buy him in?
29581	Yo''reckon I evah fo''get that ar? 29581 You are actually serious?"
29581	You are angry at my presumption-- angry at the advantage I have taken of the situation?
29581	You are certain?
29581	You are not coquetting with me this time? 29581 You are not trying to play a practical joke, I reckon?"
29581	You are? 29581 You come by way of England, I believe; do you prefer the various dialects of that land of fog?"
29581	You could not be so hard- hearted as that?
29581	You did not complete the letter you were writing?
29581	You do not suppose I require proof of your innocence?
29581	You doubt even the religion of my people?
29581	You doubt the divinity of those laws?
29581	You fear the decision?
29581	You have met three times a man whose name you do not know?
29581	You have met?
29581	You have never seen it?
29581	You have not met the Marquise de Caron?
29581	You have read-- all?
29581	You know anything about where Scip and Aleck are gone?
29581	You love me-- now?
29581	You mean Dr. Delaven; not worthy of me?
29581	You mean socially? 29581 You mean to resign your commission for the sake of my society?
29581	You mean, then-- to marry him?
29581	You reason it out very well-- philosophy is one of your hobbies, is n''t it? 29581 You remember the story you heard here today-- the story of your guest and guardian, who sold the white child of his own brother?
29581	You saw no one and heard no one?
29581	You say that is the picture of Rhoda''s mother? 29581 You stand up fo''the race that took yo''chile from yo?"
29581	You talk of haste, but forget that I have waited three years, Judithe; remember that, wo n''t you? 29581 You two going to stay up all night?"
29581	You wild Irishman!--why not emphasize your prejudices by unearthing the Celtic and expressing yourself in that?
29581	You will not be so unkind?
29581	You would do that, Madame?
29581	You-- starving?
29581	You-- you heard news from Larue plantation?
29581	_ Doctor_?
29581	_ Our_ Evilena?
29581	''In time freedom certainly will be arranged for-- but--""But Mahsa Linkum ai n''t done said it yet-- that it, Mahsa?"
29581	--was this what she meant?
29581	All the rest had''em took an''wheah are they?"
29581	Am I so perfect in all ways that I dare preach, even with paint and brush?
29581	Am I to commit murders?"
29581	An''now what happened?
29581	And did you hear about two of their field hands running off?
29581	And if she were not in love with him, why ignore their former acquaintance, and why intercede for him so persistently?
29581	And if that was not helping the cause and risking my life, well now, what would you call it?"
29581	And if there should be only one of us, that remaining one would need some man''s help all the more, and if it were you, who then would the man be?
29581	And if you want Dr. Delaven to hear about the old racing days, honey, had n''t you better take him into the library where the portraits are?
29581	And my poor friend, Madame McVeigh, you remember her, Judithe?
29581	And the storm; is n''t it dreadful?"
29581	And to that--?"
29581	And what about that boy of yours, Mistress McVeigh?
29581	And what has Matthew Loring?"
29581	And what''s all this, Gertrude?
29581	And you would have me believe that an Englishman could make such speeches?
29581	And, look here, Delaven, just get me out of that engagement to look at Dumaresque''s new picture, wo n''t you?
29581	Are the brutal possibilities of your social institution so very far in the past?"
29581	Are you and the world any the worse for them?
29581	Are you aware that the woman was a runaway slave, and liable to recapture in this particular vicinity?"
29581	Are you coming up, honey?"
29581	Are you displeased about the sale?
29581	Are-- are they a necessity to the preservation of life here?"
29581	But I have outgrown all that; we always outgrow those things, do we not?
29581	But as Monroe stepped out on the veranda she turned impatiently:"The despatch?"
29581	But did I not assure you I might never marry?
29581	But have you not noticed that each time I am allowed to enter this room I pay my devotions to that particular corner of the mantel?"
29581	But he did n''t, did he?"
29581	But he received instead a keen glance from the old eyes, and a question:"Loris, who is the man?"
29581	But her heart told her--?
29581	But you mean to be kind, and I suppose have some reason for asking?"
29581	But, how to tell Madame Caron?
29581	But, to change the subject, which of the two men have most interest for us tonight, Captain Jack or Dr. Delaven?
29581	By the way, have you ever been in Georgia or South Carolina?"
29581	By the way, how much time have you?"
29581	Can we go in?
29581	Can you comprehend that, Monsieur Loring?
29581	Captain Jack?"
29581	Clarkson has got him pinned down at last, has he?"
29581	Delaven?"
29581	Did I not prophecy there in the wood that we should meet again?
29581	Did I understand you to say the military men have come for your friend, the Federal Captain?
29581	Did he fancy she would allow it?
29581	Did he not seem at all afraid?"
29581	Did it improve her religion or cure her laziness?"
29581	Did not the Egyptian say it?
29581	Did this have a meaning relating to him?
29581	Did you know Loringwood is actually offered for sale?
29581	Did you never whistle''Jack Monroe''when you were a boy?"
29581	Did you observe the watchfulness of Miss Loring on the lawn?
29581	Did you think they would keep silence forever?"
29581	Do n''t you consider him very bright, Judge?"
29581	Do you entertain your visitors these days by dragging out the old linen for their inspection?
29581	Do you forget that?
29581	Do you hear me, Judithe?
29581	Do you hear that, Gertrude?
29581	Do you reckon I''d risk appearing before Gertrude Loring in a draggled gown just when she has returned from the very heart of the civilized world?
29581	Do you remember what your last spoken words to me were, three years ago?"
29581	Do you remember?
29581	Do you select that quality and color for any beauties to be found in them?
29581	Do you suppose I will go at once and leave my mother and sister to the danger of your intrigues?"
29581	Do you think I shall let you forget it?
29581	Do you wish, then, to be presented and-- to follow them?"
29581	Doctor, for--""Then that puts the Judge and Col. Kenneth and myself on the outside of your fence, does it?
29581	Does she mean to hide it all in some convent at last?"
29581	Fo''God''s sake, Mahsa Captain, wo n''t yo''be that man?"
29581	Free and alone?
29581	Friends or foes?"
29581	Gertrude,_ ca n''t_ I have him in here?"
29581	Go on, who was accountable?"
29581	Go on; what became of the girl?"
29581	Governess?"
29581	Had she remembered the pupil, but failed to recall the lesson taught?
29581	Had you forgotten their prejudices?
29581	Has no one seen her?"
29581	Has your stranger bewitched her also?"
29581	Have n''t I been raving about her for days?
29581	Have n''t I had to endure your reflections on my sanity because of the adjectives I''ve employed to describe her attractions?
29581	Have n''t you vowed she belonged to the type abhorrent to you?
29581	Have you an ideal to which nothing human may reach?"
29581	Have you moved so far into the swamp you ca n''t even hear when the family comes home?
29581	He arose, pressed her hand to his lips and turned away, when a woman''s voice spoke among the palms:"Did you say in this corner, Madame?
29581	He felt it as he neared the steps, but remarked carelessly:"Cloudy, is n''t it?
29581	He is the owner of blue eyes, a haunting voice, and-- what else is my rival?"
29581	He never after her death was heard to speak her name and did not marry until twenty years later-- what more apt material for a romance?
29581	He offered the glass and looked at her, meaningly,"Will you drink?"
29581	He shall free you, no matter what the result is to me; did you fancy I should let you go away under suspicion?
29581	He was about to go when Monroe asked:"What about that picture you said your wife had of the girl?
29581	He was honest, and he was a fighter, but of what use was that since he had blundered?
29581	He was the only one who knew; had he, educated by some spirit of jest, been the sender of the blossoms?
29581	Her more thoughtful moods demanded: Why not herself?
29581	Housekeeper?
29581	How could a nigger tell a white lady that story of Rhoda and Rhoda''s mother?
29581	How could she have confessed it to him?
29581	How dare you use that word?"
29581	How far are we from the house now?"
29581	How had she ever been led to sympathize with those rabid, mistaken theories of the North?
29581	How much did they know or suspect?
29581	How much you got paid on yo''little boy, Pluto?"
29581	How would they meet if chance should send him there during her stay?
29581	How yo''reckon Mrs. McVeigh like to hear such talk?"
29581	Howdy, Miss Lena?"
29581	However, I am eager for the finale-- the next day?"
29581	I ca n''t sing it, ca n''t I?
29581	I certainly shall not shake hands with a Northerner who may march with the enemy against our men; how can I?"
29581	I gwine take it ovah to Mahs Larue nex''week, sure, an''now-- an''--now--"His words were smothered in a sigh; what use were words, any way?
29581	I had no idea they were home, and it is too far to go back I suppose?
29581	I hear there are so many of them in Paris now; Comtesse Biron brings one today; there is her message, what is the name?"
29581	I like her way best; and Alain?
29581	I meant to give him''backsheesh,''as the Orientals call it, so why not select what the fellow most wants-- even though it be a pickaninny?"
29581	I say, Miss Evilena, how do you suppose the fellow in the song could be so dead sure of himself, for ever and ever?"
29581	I thought it was that Raquel, and I--""Oh, Raquel?"
29581	I use to kote that scripper to her many''s the day, but how much good it do to plant cotton seed on stony groun''or sow rice on the high lan''?
29581	I was so careless as to blot the paper; do you wish to examine that?"
29581	I was the one to do the bouncing out and nabbing you, was n''t I?
29581	I wonder-- I wonder if he ever had a sweetheart?"
29581	If she_ should_ leave for Savannah in the morning, why not let Matthew Loring hear, first, of the plans for Loringwood''s future?
29581	If you remain I shall invite you over; shall you?"
29581	In_ there_?"
29581	Is it a good likeness?"
29581	Is it for the dram?
29581	Is it not true that today you managed to divert suspicion from yourself to an innocent lady?
29581	Is it true that your picture of the Kora is to be seen at the dowager''s tomorrow?"
29581	Is it true the Linkum men are whipped?"
29581	Is it true you been took prisoner?
29581	Is n''t it a shame?
29581	Is she then ugly that she dare be so superior?"
29581	Is that another of the free institutions in your land of liberties?"
29581	It had to be played any way, so why not double the stakes?
29581	It is all because you are just a little theatrical, is it not?
29581	It is only a fancy; why should you leave for that?
29581	Judge, is n''t it you would lend a boy a hand in a love affair?
29581	Judithe looked at her kindly and said:"You have already tried to serve me today, Margeret; I''ve been thinking of it since, and I wonder why?"
29581	Judithe, does not this young lady fulfill the foreign idea of the American girl-- a combination of the exclamation and interrogation point?"
29581	Ladies maid?
29581	Let him remain here under guard until tomorrow?"
29581	Love in a woman''s heart should be her religion; what religion could be centered on so vile a creature?
29581	Madame Caron, may I ask you if you knew Captain Monroe previous to yesterday?"
29581	Maman, what can I say to make you understand that I could never refuse him again?
29581	May I ask some one to present me to your notice?"
29581	May I call him?"
29581	Might I ask how you know?"
29581	Miss Sajane?
29581	Mother, why not ask the boys of the guard to stop over for your party?
29581	My''gatah pasture?
29581	No?"
29581	Now do you comprehend my assurance that Captain Monroe is innocent?
29581	Now was n''t she worth a day''s journey afoot just to look at?"
29581	Now, I should say it was Margeret the warning was for; why should the likeness of her come to hint of your death?"
29581	Now, I think it''s funny; do n''t you?"
29581	Now, Monsieur Loris, would you call that love, or is it a sort of summer- time madness?"
29581	Now, dare you contest my statement that one of the Loring family is a Federal agent?"
29581	Now, do you comprehend why one woman has crossed the seas to help, if possible, overthrow an institution championed by you?
29581	Now, what are you planning for Kenneth''s home coming?
29581	Oh, Louise, child, do you fancy, then, that you are the whole world?"
29581	Oh, tell me all about her; is she very grand, very pretty?"
29581	One word, a look; you believe me?"
29581	Perhaps there is a betrothed somewhere to whom he has sworn allegiance in its most rigid form; is that the reason?"
29581	Pierson?"
29581	Pluto looked at him steadily for an instant, and then asked, cautiously:"Mahs Captain, you a sure enough friend of Madame Caron?"
29581	Pluto, what in the world are you doing here?"
29581	Reckon that strange gentleman give me dollar for it?--the frame is mighty pretty-- what you think?"
29581	Scip and Aleck; is n''t it too bad?
29581	She felt at times she would like to get them all under her feet-- trample them down and make room for something better; but for what?
29581	She had not the slightest idea of doing it then; but now, why not?
29581	She halted at the door and added,"Will you wait?"
29581	She has never been to the Terrace before, and she had a lost sort of appearance as she wandered in here, did she not?
29581	She heard them say Pierson had escaped, but had he retained the papers?
29581	She meant to live to the last minute of her life, and where so well as in the one city inexhaustible?
29581	She remembered his words of love-- the adoration in his eye; would that love protect her when he learned she was the traitor to his home and country?
29581	She saw Kenneth McVeigh speaking to his mother and glancing around inquiringly; was he looking for her?
29581	She wrote a line or two, and then spoke without looking up,"Will you be so kind, Captain Monroe, as to come over to the table?"
29581	Should we dare then to judge her by our standards, Maman?
29581	Since when are you fond enough of them to claim kindred?"
29581	Six weeks?"
29581	So, Monsieur, this is how you mean to love, honor and obey me?"
29581	So, she was a school friend of the Comtesse Helene, eh?
29581	So, why not grant him another day of grace?
29581	Somebody''s servants might have helped with that theft, why not his own?
29581	Still, since I had to send him away, what matter how?
29581	Still, what does it matter?"
29581	Suppose I succeed, how shall I communicate with you or with the detachment of Federals?"
29581	Talking over that disaster, Judge?"
29581	Tell Miss Gertrude I shall drive over soon as I am rested a little-- and Mr. Loring, is he better?"
29581	Tell me true, Mahs Captain, will we be free?"
29581	That drove yo''wild fo''years with misery?
29581	That she had so soon forgotten?
29581	That why I know fo''suah she come back fo''some special spy work-- what else that gal run herself in danger fo''nothen''?"
29581	That you heard me say they were very important?
29581	That you listened this morning when those military dispatches reached me?
29581	The Colonel looked steadily at Judithe as he said:"Captain Monroe, did you know Madame Caron before you met her in my house?
29581	The hat hid your face, you know, until you turned around, and then--""Well?"
29581	The man is in that room who did all that, an''yo''stan''up fo''him along of the rest?"
29581	The name-- the name is Loring-- Genevieve?
29581	The seal is yet unbroken-- will you read it?"
29581	Then McVeigh said:"Where did you get the picture found on your person last night?"
29581	Then Miss Loring and her uncle have got over from Charleston?"
29581	Then she glanced at Delaven,"did we interrupt a dissertation on your favorite topic, Doctor?"
29581	There had been an appointment?"
29581	There was conversation I presume?"
29581	They are the only absolutely joyous ones, are they not?"
29581	They were clear of the steps and of probable listeners before Judithe asked:"Where did you get this information?"
29581	Think she''d even cook vittels fo''her own self if she could help it?
29581	This is the twenty- second of September, is n''t it?
29581	This little woman"--and she nodded towards Louise--"must be treated for homesickness; you observe her depression since we left the cities?
29581	This time I''ve caught you, have I?
29581	This woman Marg''ret ai n''t Retta; they jest as yo''might say two different women;"then, after a pause,"any othah thing you want ask me, sah?
29581	To_ our_ family?
29581	WHOSE SOUL HAVE I NOW?
29581	Was I now?"
29581	Was it a relic of inherited tendencies when all women of whatever complexion were but slaves to their masters-- called husbands?
29581	Was it merely an accident that it was the marble on which the fragrant bit of red had been let fall?
29581	Was it true that certain slavish natures in women-- whether of Caucasian or African blood-- loved best the men who were tyrants?
29581	Well, he''s a lucky fellow; when are we to dance at the wedding?"
29581	Well, she had not been able to prevent the same fault, so, how dared she blame him?
29581	Well; is my education to be neglected because you fear I shall injure the daintily- bound books in the human library?
29581	What became of the forget- me- nots he gathered?"
29581	What can you do about an establishment such as mine?
29581	What cursed fancy led you to risk life, love, honor, everything worth having, for a fanatical fight against one of two political factions?"
29581	What do you think of him-- or of his motives?"
29581	What do you think of it?"
29581	What else were we to think of a bride who chooses a convent in preference to society?"
29581	What fo''you hide theah an''listen?"
29581	What good was freedom to me without her?
29581	What has inspired this fury in you?
29581	What has moved you to contemplate such sacrifices?"
29581	What is he like, nice?"
29581	What is he that any one should be exalted by his favor?
29581	What is the matter tonight?"
29581	What other woman would have dared question her like that?
29581	What particular Marquise?"
29581	What right have you now?"
29581	What right have you to tell me now?
29581	What star of the heavens dare twinkle beside her?"
29581	What then would you call lively if this has been dull?
29581	What was it the Judge was saying about emancipation last evening?
29581	What, child?
29581	When do we start?
29581	When do you expect him home?"
29581	Where could we begin?"
29581	Where have you gained it all?
29581	Where in all this wide world would I go with my freedom if I had it?
29581	Where is the justice you used to gauge every one by?
29581	Where the mercy to others weaker than yourself?"
29581	Where would you find a landlord of England or Ireland who would make a free gift of three thousand dollars to a servant?
29581	Who but the Federals would want them?
29581	Who could be oppressed with political schemes in this delightful life of the plantation?
29581	Who is the man?"
29581	Who opens the next scene?"
29581	Who the devil are you talking about?"
29581	Who was that man?"
29581	Why are you dallying with the servants''tasks?"
29581	Why did you weep at their words?"
29581	Why had she wept at his confession of love for her?
29581	Why must the very respectable world see only the sins of the unfortunate, and save all their charity for the heads with coronets?
29581	Why should she remember his words, or forget for one instant that infamy with which his name was connected?
29581	Why, what is wrong?"
29581	Why?"
29581	Will he, then, be interested in such small things as pickaninnies?"
29581	Wo n''t he be surprised to see you all?"
29581	Would the words be of no use?
29581	Yet I have seen eyes that were as honest looking, cover a vile soul, so why not this one?"
29581	Yet who among them could have access to the rooms of the family?
29581	Yo''all hear tell how one o''Cynthy''s boys done run away, too?
29581	You actually mean to let Captain Monroe go free?"
29581	You are curious as to her-- and you wish me to answer questions?"
29581	You are waiting for Colonel McVeigh?
29581	You ask me?"
29581	You have grief-- some sad misfortune?"
29581	You have the sorrow today-- what is it?"
29581	You know those last cookies I baked?
29581	You mean beautiful?"
29581	You mean it?"
29581	You saw how he could make me cry?
29581	You startled me into forgetting--""_ I_ startled_ you_?
29581	You think I keep time on all the runaway boys these days?
29581	You think me, then, too cold or too philosophic, in spite of what I have just told you?"
29581	You to command a brigade?"
29581	You will honor me by accepting them?"
29581	You''ll like that, wo n''t you?"
29581	You''re not at all sick, my man; what in the wide world are you shamming for?
29581	Your English people always do that, eh?
29581	Your words, your manner; what do they mean?
29581	_ Now_, will you take me away?"
29581	a creole?
29581	a tryst at mid- day?"
29581	affirmed the practical damsel;"do you want to hear the second?"
29581	and Dumaresque''s exclamation had a note of hope;"he had been a bore after all?"
29581	and Mrs. McVeigh raised her brows inquiringly--"then you have proposed?"
29581	and she laughed heartily;"am I grown such a thing of terror that I dare not enter a door lest danger follow?
29581	and she looked quite relieved at finding a companion in iniquity;"but you did shake hands?"
29581	and the Marquise raised her brows;"could we be more happy than we are?"
29581	and there''s many a one of us travels longer and finds less, and never gets a song made about him, either; so, that''s your first reason, is it?"
29581	and what is that but a mood, too?"
29581	and what word do you covet?"
29581	and you, Captain Masterson?"
29581	asked Evilena in frank self- laudation,"just listen how that rain beats; and did you see the hail?
29581	asked a voice beside them, and the beringed Egyptian pushed aside the palms,"or Monsieur, perhaps?"
29581	cried Madame Ampere, who had not yet spoken, but who expressed horror by her eyes,"where then do you find your standards for such judgment?"
29581	he demanded, stopping short,"my Mistress McVeigh?"
29581	he said, sharply,"if the old man recognized the likeness, how comes it that the mother herself did not see it?"
29581	he ventured, trying to see her face as he drew a chair closer;"longing for that twelve- year- old baby of yours?
29581	or was it only chance?
29581	said Evilena, triumphantly,"is n''t that as interesting as your Irish romances?
29581	said Judithe, with a little gesture of horror,"and what do they do with them-- those dangerous serpents of Eden?"
29581	say this to comfort me; why?"
29581	she asked, kindly,"looking for Miss Gertrude?"
29581	she demanded,"right here in the house?
29581	she persisted;"surely you will not counsel haste in deciding so serious a matter?"
29581	she repeated, bitterly,"and in your own age all that is changed?"
29581	then there_ is_ some further use you have for my house as a rendezvous?
29581	was that why she had consented to the hurried marriage?--to shield herself under his name, and to influence his favor for her lover?
29581	what sort of man would he be, any way?"
29581	you are not ill?"
31489	A fine young man that, Leone; but what did he say to you?
31489	A great sorrow? 31489 A really great trouble,"replied Lady Chandos, musingly,"what would it do for me?
31489	About what?
31489	Again?
31489	Alone, without his wife?
31489	Am I not free and eligible?
31489	An act of faith in me, Marion?
31489	And Lord Chandos, my son, has said something about going there, too?
31489	And beautiful?
31489	And her answer?
31489	And the girl,said my lady,"what of her?"
31489	And you have enjoyed it?
31489	And you, madame-- oh, tell me truly-- do you love him? 31489 Are tears and prayers of any avail?"
31489	Are the laws of England all framed for the convenience of the rich?
31489	Are you jealous because I love her so much?
31489	Are you not coming, mother?
31489	Are you not judging me harshly, Lady Chandos?
31489	Are you quite sure of that?
31489	Are you quite sure?
31489	Are you the son of a great lord?
31489	Are you troubling yourself about that tempestuous young person, Leone? 31489 Are you what people call fond of music?"
31489	At least you will write to Lance and tell him what you intend doing?
31489	Business of what nature?
31489	But do you love any one very much?
31489	But do you think I have really talent for it, signor?
31489	But honor, mother, what about my honor?
31489	But where does she come from?
31489	But will your mother forgive you and love you again?
31489	But, Lance,continued the beautiful woman,"are you quite sure that there is no truth in what I say?"
31489	But, Lance,repeated his fair wife, sorrowfully,"why did you not take me or tell me?"
31489	But, Leone, why should we not be friends?
31489	But, surely, if I meet you in the street, you will not ask me to pass you by?
31489	But,asked Leone, anxiously,"will that be safe, Lance?
31489	But,she insisted,"suppose that he does not like me-- what shall we do then?"
31489	But,she said with a bright smile,"you do not think I shall get it?"
31489	Can I say nothing that will induce you to listen to me?
31489	Could we who have been wedded lovers ever be friends? 31489 Crying, and how ill you look-- what is the matter?"
31489	Did you not see her,he replied,"on the first evening we were at the opera?
31489	Did you see those gentlemen?
31489	Did you suffer so much, Leone?
31489	Did you think of them for me when you set aside my marriage with your son, because you did not think me good enough to be a countess?
31489	Do I know many of those who are going?
31489	Do I not always look what you ladies call''nice''?
31489	Do I? 31489 Do they love beauty so much in your world, Lance?"
31489	Do you believe that marriages are known in Heaven?
31489	Do you know Lord Chandos?
31489	Do you know how it will end?
31489	Do you know that beautiful old German ballad,he said,"''In sheltered vale a mill- wheel Still tunes its tuneful lay''?"
31489	Do you live near here?
31489	Do you mean it? 31489 Do you mean to tell me that it is true that this person is your wife?"
31489	Do you mean to tell me that you have actually married this lady, Lance-- really married her?
31489	Do you really care so much for it, Lance? 31489 Do you really consider Lady Marion beautiful, Lance?"
31489	Do you really mean that you saw Lord Chandos with Madame Vanira at Ousely?
31489	Do you sing?
31489	Do you think I am very ill, doctor?
31489	Do you think I will die?
31489	Do you think so, Lance?
31489	Do you, mother, really think that?
31489	Do you?
31489	Does all love end in sorrow?
31489	Does she really admire me, mother? 31489 Does she?
31489	Doing, Lance-- about the boat to- night, do you mean?
31489	Father,cried Lord Chandos,"why do you not welcome my young wife home?"
31489	Father,repeated the young lord, in an imperative voice,"will you bid my wife welcome home?"
31489	Fell-- where?
31489	Find what?
31489	For loving Queen Guinevere? 31489 Forever and ever, sweet,"he whispered;"do you hear?
31489	Friends?
31489	Half an hour,she said, and the tender hands clasped him more tightly,"only half an hour, Lance?"
31489	Happy and content, mother?
31489	Has it been a happy day, Leone?
31489	Has it succeeded or failed?
31489	Has she been to you about that?
31489	Has your husband ever told you anything about me?
31489	Hate you?
31489	Have I been cruel to you?
31489	Have I vexed you, Lance?
31489	Have you a dog to sell?
31489	Have you ever read the story of the mother of the Maccabees, who held her twin sons to die rather than they live to deny the Christian faith? 31489 Have you good news for me?"
31489	Have you known her long? 31489 Have you made up the packets of wheat I asked you for?"
31489	Have you seen her before, mother, do you think?
31489	Have you seen the girl?
31489	He is not likely to be vexed, is he?
31489	He must not go back to England,said the countess:"we must keep him here until August-- how can we do it?"
31489	He persists in going to Berlin, then?
31489	He will be of age next June,said the earl,"do you think that he will be true to her?"
31489	Help you in what?
31489	How can I do that?
31489	How can I object, or, rather, why should I object to tell you where I go, Marion? 31489 How can I tell?
31489	How could I help it, my darling? 31489 How could you, Lance?"
31489	How dare you?
31489	How did you recognize me?
31489	How do you intend to face my lady?
31489	How do you know what I am thinking of?
31489	How is that?
31489	How long shall you be away?
31489	I am not jealous, Lance,she replied;"but when I am told such a story, and it proves to be true, what am I to do?"
31489	I am sorry that he saw me,said Lord Chandos, as the captain waved his final adieu;"but he did not see your face, Leone, did he?"
31489	I am sure of it; who could help it?
31489	I am very thirsty; should you think me very impertinent if I asked you for a glass of cider?
31489	I angry, my darling? 31489 I beg pardon,"she said, quickly,"what name did you say?
31489	I beg your pardon,it said,"could you show me the way to Rashleigh?
31489	I do not like the tone in which you speak of this; tell me frankly, is it with Madame Vanira you spend all the time which you pass away from home?
31489	I do not see it; they have no right to be disappointed; my father married to please himself, why should I not do the same?
31489	I have listened to you, now will you listen to me?
31489	I have no wish; but if she is so good why should she try to take my husband from me?
31489	I should like to remain with Madame Vanira,she said;"that is, if you will, madame?"
31489	I should suppose,she said,"that you will require some provision made for you, now that you are leaving my son?"
31489	I was wondering, Lance, if there was anything in our marriage that could possibly invalidate it and make it illegal?
31489	I wonder,said Leone,"if in that green bird kingdom there are tragedies such as take place in ours?"
31489	I wonder,said Lord Chandos, at last,"what is the real truth?"
31489	I wonder,she said,"if I shall ever be able to pay my debt to Lady Lanswell, and in what shape I shall pay it?"
31489	I?
31489	If I want the one only thing on earth that could bring me my happiness, why should I not have it? 31489 If this is to be our last interview, for some time, at least,"he continued,"tell me, Leone, how is it that you have become so famous?"
31489	If you are not busy will you go with me through Leigh Woods? 31489 In the midst of your happiness will you remember me?"
31489	Is Lady Marion here?
31489	Is it a love story?
31489	Is it from your mother, Lance?
31489	Is it not?
31489	Is it so?
31489	Is it true?
31489	Is it true?
31489	Is it?
31489	Is not Lord Chandos here?
31489	Is she married or single?
31489	Is she presentable?
31489	Is that the English law?
31489	It is all-- is it not, Lance?
31489	It is not true?
31489	It was not from any great wish, then, to see the antiquities or the art treasures of Rome?
31489	Jealous, Lance?
31489	Lady Marion,she said, in a low, pained voice,"have I displeased you?"
31489	Lance, why did you not tell me? 31489 Lance,"cried the girl, suddenly,"do you know what the water says-- can you hear it?"
31489	Lance,said Lady Chandos,"what shall we do if your parents will neither forgive us nor see us?"
31489	Lance,said his wife,"are you not well?
31489	Lance,she asked gently,"do you think that any creature-- any one has ever loved another as well as I love you?
31489	Lance,she cried, suddenly,"oh, my God, it is not true?"
31489	Lance,she cried,"do you not see Madame Vanira?"
31489	Lance,she said, suddenly,"or, as I ought to say, Lord Chandos-- how can I forgive you?
31489	Lance,she said,"I do not like asking you the question-- but-- have you really been drinking brandy?"
31489	Lance,she said,"are we to quarrel-- over a woman, too?
31489	Lance,she said,"do you like Madame Vanira?"
31489	Lance,she said,"do you remember the mill- wheel and how the water used to sing the words of the song?"
31489	Lance,she said,"is it true?"
31489	Lance,she said,"shall I seem very much out of place in your home, and among your friends?"
31489	Lance,she said,"what is Madame Vanira to you?"
31489	Leone, have you said good- bye to your uncle?
31489	Leone, how can I apologize to you? 31489 Leone,"cried a loud voice,"where are you?
31489	Leone,he cried,"are you really going to be cruel enough to send me away out of your life again, I who have been mad with joy at finding you?"
31489	Leone,he said,"do you mean this-- must we part?"
31489	Leone,said the farmer,"will you bring a jug of cider?"
31489	Look,said the young lordling to his friend,"have I no excuse?"
31489	Lord Chandos,she said,"is this all you have to say to me?
31489	Love him,replied Lady Chandos, her whole soul flashing in her eyes--"love him?
31489	Lucia,he began,"do you think that if we succeed in parting these two we shall do quite right?"
31489	Madame Vanira,she said,"will you spare me a few minutes?
31489	Marion is so unhappy that I should not wonder if she were really ill over it; now why not do as she wishes? 31489 Marion, you are anxious or thoughtful-- which is it?"
31489	Marion,she said,"have you decided where to spend the winter?"
31489	May I ask,she said,"whom you suppose I will marry?"
31489	May I look through the pile of music that lies behind it?
31489	Mine?
31489	Mother, is it really true?
31489	Mother,he said,"who is that beautiful girl?"
31489	Must we be parted, Lance?
31489	Must we part?
31489	Must you,she added,"really go?"
31489	My dear Marion, can you see any harm in my giving madame a day''s holiday and rest, whether on water or on land?
31489	My dear child, pray be reasonable,she cried;"how can you say that Lance has ceased to love you?"
31489	My dear child, what is the matter? 31489 My dearest Marion,"said the countess,"what is wrong?
31489	My duty,he repeated;"who shall say what a man''s duty is?
31489	My lord, am I or am I not at liberty to choose my friends?
31489	Need I leave home, Lance? 31489 Need it be yet?"
31489	No,she replied,"what was it?"
31489	No,was the quiet reply,"I have not thought much about it, Aunt Jane; have you?"
31489	Nonsense, my darling,he cried;"how can it be about us?
31489	Nothing more?
31489	Now,he continued, embarrassed by her silence,"I have forgotten your directions; may I ask you to repeat them?"
31489	Of what are you thinking, that it brings a shadow on that dear face of yours?
31489	On what success?
31489	Only twenty- four? 31489 Reason with him?
31489	Shall I go to Berlin?
31489	Shall I tell you? 31489 Shall you go at once?"
31489	So it seems,said the earl, dryly;"perhaps you will tell me who this lady is, and why she comes home with you?"
31489	So we are,she said;"we will be lovers until we die; shall we not, Lance?"
31489	So you will not give me up again, Lance?
31489	So you would not give me up, and you told them so?
31489	Stronger than love?
31489	Surely you did not marry her without telling her that you had gone through that service already, did you? 31489 Tell me,"she said, gently,"has this been done by Lady Lanswell''s desire more than by the earl''s?"
31489	That is a matter of perfect indifference?
31489	The boat?
31489	The opera to- night?
31489	The question is,said Lord Chandos,"shall we go or not?
31489	The stage?
31489	Then if he cares nothing for Madame Vanira, and sees me unhappy over her, why will he not give her up?
31489	Then it is true,she said slowly;"there is no jest, no doubt, no mistake about it?"
31489	Then why come to me? 31489 Then why have you loved me?"
31489	Then you are studying?
31489	Then, of what use is your forgiveness? 31489 Then,"said Leone, calmly,"I have appealed to you in vain?"
31489	There is no harm in our friendship,she said;"would you take from me the only gleam of happiness I have in the world?"
31489	They,he cried,"whom do you mean by they?
31489	This: that if one day seemed so terribly long, what would become of me if I had to pass a week without you?
31489	To Rome, mother? 31489 To Spain?"
31489	To give me up,she murmured;"and you, Lord Chandos, what have you said?"
31489	True?
31489	True?
31489	We were married in the sight of Heaven-- must we leave each other? 31489 What am I to say?"
31489	What appeal do you wish to make to me?
31489	What beautiful girl, Lance? 31489 What beautiful hair, Leone-- how thick and soft; how beautiful those wavy lines are-- what makes them?"
31489	What can I offer as an inducement? 31489 What can be the matter now?"
31489	What do you think of La Vanira?
31489	What duty? 31489 What has brought you, the son of a great earl, down to Rashleigh?"
31489	What has come over me?
31489	What has my mother said to you about Berlin, Leone?
31489	What has tired you?
31489	What has your love done for your son, Lady Lanswell?
31489	What have you been doing?
31489	What have you done for him?
31489	What in the world is the boy making a mystery over?
31489	What is all this nonsense, Ross?
31489	What is that?
31489	What is the matter?
31489	What is the story?
31489	What makes you think so?
31489	What matter if he did, uncle?
31489	What shall I do, Leone? 31489 What should I have to tell you?"
31489	What was it, Lance?
31489	What was it?
31489	What will the end be?
31489	What would become of you?
31489	What would it do to you?
31489	Where are the grays?
31489	Where are you going, Lance?
31489	Where have you been, Leone?
31489	Where have you been?
31489	Where is Dunmore House?
31489	Where is my father?
31489	Where was it, madame?
31489	Which fate is yours, Leone?
31489	Which, of all the characters you represent, do you prefer?
31489	While your mother and I thought you were working hard to make up for lost time, what have you been doing?
31489	Who can set aside a thoroughly legal marriage?
31489	Who could share it with you?
31489	Who said it was true?
31489	Who told you, mother? 31489 Who would have thought,"he said, gravely,"that you had such a marvel of genius in you?"
31489	Why am I so happy?
31489	Why are you smiling, Marion?
31489	Why are you telling me all this?
31489	Why could he not dine with me?
31489	Why did my husband not speak as you have done? 31489 Why did you come to Rome?"
31489	Why did you make mischief between me and mine?
31489	Why did you take her? 31489 Why do you bring a message so vague?
31489	Why do you never ask Lady Erskine to visit you, mother? 31489 Why do you say it so sadly, my darling?
31489	Why do you sigh, Lance? 31489 Why do you think that some day I may see your world?"
31489	Why does he deserve so much pity?
31489	Why have you done this?
31489	Why must we part?
31489	Why not tell Lord Chandos all this himself, and see what he says?
31489	Why not?
31489	Why not?
31489	Why not?
31489	Why not?
31489	Why should I not be happy in my own way?
31489	Why should I not?
31489	Why should I speak of my love?
31489	Why should not rest come to her?
31489	Why this sudden resolution, Ross?
31489	Why, dear, it is surely not needful for me to explain my business to you? 31489 Why, mother?
31489	Why, signor?
31489	Why? 31489 Why?"
31489	Why?
31489	Why?
31489	Will Madame Vanira sing?
31489	Will you be silent?
31489	Will you come and speak to her?
31489	Will you ever forgive me?
31489	Will you explain yourself?
31489	Will you give up Madame Vanira for me?
31489	Will you let me see yours?
31489	Will you look at my wedding- ring?
31489	Will you not be seated, madame?
31489	Will you not forget that?
31489	Will you not say one kind word to me before you go, Lady Chandos?
31489	Will you read this?
31489	Will you sing this?
31489	Will you take my card to her? 31489 Will you tell it me?"
31489	Will you tell me who it is that is going to marry my husband?
31489	Will you tell me why?
31489	Will you understand, once for all, mother, that I have_ not_ married a dairy- maid?
31489	With a lady, I mean?
31489	Would the tempestuous young person like it, Lance?
31489	Would you say the same thing to any of your former friends?
31489	Yes; I refused to do anything of the kind,he replied;"why should I, Leone?
31489	Yes; but, madame, you will be good to me-- you will not let my husband leave me? 31489 Yes; how did you find out that I loved you?"
31489	You admire La Reine des Blondes, madame?
31489	You are going to Berlin, are you not?
31489	You are not angry with me for it, Lance?
31489	You are not really angry, Leone?
31489	You are quite sure, Lance?
31489	You do not surely think that I married your son for any other reason except that I loved him?
31489	You force me to use words I do not like, mother,he cried"Why do you irritate me-- why say those things?"
31489	You have heard that you have been mentioned for the vacant Garter, and that it is highly probable you may receive it?
31489	You have traveled quickly and would probably like some refreshment-- you would like a glass of Madeira?
31489	You love your husband then?
31489	You remember, of course, that the Beauvoirs dine here to- day?
31489	You think I was your enemy?
31489	You think, then, Lucia, that in a year''s time he will have forgotten that poor young wife?
31489	You think, then, that I should accept Lady Marion''s invitation?
31489	You will be at the mill- stream this evening?
31489	You will dance a quadrille, at least?
31489	You will not touch my hand?
31489	You would not have done that to one of your own class,she cried;"why do you do it to me?"
31489	You would surely be able to discriminate between a lady and-- a person of any other description?
31489	A promise more or less, a vow more or less, a broken heart, a ruined life, a lost soul, a crime that calls to Heaven for vengeance-- what is it?
31489	A sorry, miserable jest some one had played her, but who-- how?
31489	Above all, what wrong does it inflict on you?
31489	After all, Lance, what can it matter?
31489	After all, he could not see Leone until summer: why return to England and melancholy?
31489	After some time she startled him with the question:"What is Lady Marion like?"
31489	Again one evening Lady Chandos said to him:"Lance, have you noticed how seldom you spend an evening-- that is, the whole of an evening-- with me?
31489	Ah me, why?
31489	Ah, Lance, my love-- Lance, will it happen to either of us to find peace in the grave?"
31489	Ah, my love, my love, how could you?"
31489	Ah, who shall tell?
31489	Ah, why do I speak?
31489	And one day he said to her:"Why do you never give me a frank, open look, Lady Marion-- such as you gave me always when I knew you first?
31489	And the question was-- would she succeed?
31489	And you really wish us to join your party?"
31489	Apropos of what do you say that?"
31489	Are you going back to England to think over the fogs?"
31489	Are you quite sure that you can not be generous enough to allow your husband the pleasure of this friendship, which I can certify is a good one?"
31489	But what about that other girl, my lady?"
31489	But will it be happy?
31489	But, Lance, is it true that Lady Marion does not wish you to go to Berlin, and threatens to leave you if you do-- is it true?"
31489	Can it be possible that Madame Vanira is the-- the dairy- maid to whom you gave your young affections?"
31489	Can you ever forgive me?"
31489	Can you tell me when this rash action was accomplished?"
31489	Could it be possible that she should see him so soon?
31489	Could she forgive the injury which seemed greater than man had ever inflicted on woman?
31489	Could that be true?
31489	Could this brilliant, gifted singer be Leone, or was he misled by a wonderful likeness?
31489	Could what he said be true?
31489	Could you forgive me?
31489	Could you not do that?
31489	Did he forget it?
31489	Did he really think so?
31489	Did he think of the fair young girl, whose passionate heart and soul he had woke into such keen life?
31489	Did love for your son actuate you then?"
31489	Did you always like it?"
31489	Did you know her before your marriage, Lance?
31489	Did you stop to think of that when your new love tempted you?
31489	Did your father tell you what we proposed about the boat to- night?"
31489	Do let us be friends-- why should we not?
31489	Do you consider that a barrier between us, between you and me?
31489	Do you forget what I have sworn?"
31489	Do you forget when you trampled my heart, my life, my love under your feet that day?
31489	Do you grudge it to me, dear?
31489	Do you know Lady Chandos?"
31489	Do you know what I wanted to ask you last evening?"
31489	Do you know who she is?"
31489	Do you like the plan, Leone?"
31489	Do you love me?"
31489	Do you love the quiet moments of your life, Madame Vanira?"
31489	Do you mean that we must part?"
31489	Do you not see that the moonlight has grown dim, and the sound of the falling waters is the sound of falling tears?"
31489	Do you think I have no duty toward you?"
31489	Do you think it will ever come true?"
31489	Do you think it worth while to risk all this for the sake of spending three months in Berlin, where you can see Madame Vanira every day?"
31489	Do you think that Lady Lanswell would recognize me?"
31489	Do you think the life of a farmer''s wife would suit me?
31489	Do you understand?
31489	Do you understand?"
31489	Does he care for you, madame?
31489	Does she know anything of your story and mine?"
31489	Dr. Hervey thinks I went home to London this morning, but I won a wife before starting, did I not, Leone, my beautiful love?
31489	Father,"he cried, in sudden emotion,"have you not one kind word, not one blessing for me, on my wedding- day?"
31489	Frank, have you no good wishes for my wife?"
31489	Grant me one favor in return-- tell me who influenced you to forsake me?"
31489	Great God, what have I done?
31489	Had he come?
31489	Had she slept while he entered the garden?
31489	Had they been happy, these three years of married life?
31489	Has Lord Chandos friends with him?"
31489	Has anything happened to distress you?"
31489	Has my friendship for Madame Vanira made me less kind, less thoughtful for you?"
31489	Has she told you anything about it?"
31489	Have I displeased you?"
31489	Have you any further reason for saying I am growing tired of you?
31489	Have you done so well, Lady Lanswell for your son?"
31489	Have you ever made such a compact of friendship with any one?"
31489	Have you ever offended any one very much, Lance?"
31489	Have you heard the flattering, foolish name for me that the London people have invented?
31489	Have you looked well at it?"
31489	Have you made him so happy that you can come here and boast of what you have done?"
31489	Have you never seen a face you like as well?"
31489	Have you not the sense to see that such a course of proceeding would be simply to throw him into Madame Vanira''s hands?
31489	Have you tried it?"
31489	Having found you, how can I lose you again?"
31489	He did not know it?"
31489	He opened it hastily, it was from his son, Lord Chandos:"DEAREST FATHER,--Will you run up to town, and meet me at Dunmore House this evening?
31489	He saw tears fall from her eyes; he kissed them away, and then she whispered to him in a low, sweet voice:"How did you guess my secret?"
31489	He went on:"Why should you be foolish or narrow- minded?
31489	How am I cruel?"
31489	How came it that this girl, with the beauty of a young princess, was at home in the farmhouse?
31489	How can I forgive it?"
31489	How can I look upon your face and live?"
31489	How can a jealous woman know rest?
31489	How can you be revenged?"
31489	How could he marry any one else?
31489	How could she forgive him?
31489	How could she pardon a traitor?
31489	How could she surmise that her heart was to be stabbed by this woman''s words?
31489	How dare you?"
31489	How did it come about?
31489	How did the time pass?
31489	How do you know?"
31489	How many hours did yesterday hold?"
31489	How often had he sunned himself in those blue eyes?
31489	How shall I live through the long months to come?
31489	How should she bear it?
31489	I admire Lady Marion; why should we not be friends?"
31489	I admire him; but I think he was a weak man-- do not you?"
31489	I believe that she has forgotten even your name; who would think of finding Leone in the brilliant actress for whose friendship all men sigh?
31489	I often wonder if other wives are as proud of their husbands as I am of you?
31489	I said such dreadful things to her; did I mean them?"
31489	I should like it, Leone-- would you?"
31489	I suppose it is no secret from you that she entirely disapproves of her husband''s friendship with you?"
31489	I thought Madame Vanira was so good and true?"
31489	I wonder why I am so proud?
31489	I wonder, Leone, when we shall see the mill- stream again?
31489	I wonder,"he added, with a shy laugh,"if you would like my name?
31489	If he enjoys madame''s society, and likes Berlin, where is the harm of his enjoying them together?"
31489	If that be not your object, may I ask what it is?"
31489	If they are but strangers, or even every- day friends, what could they find to talk about for a whole day?"
31489	If those words drove her to her death who shall wonder?
31489	If you appeal to the duke, it becomes at once a serious quarrel, and who shall say how such a quarrel may end?
31489	If you do not wish to go back to England just yet, will you join me?
31489	If you met me anywhere, and did not know that in my youth I had received no training, should you, from anything in my manner, find it out?"
31489	If your friendship with Madame Vanira annoys her, why not give it up?"
31489	If your son persists in a certain course of action, why come to me?"
31489	In what words am I to excuse myself?"
31489	Is Lady Erskine in town?"
31489	Is he happy, after all your false love has done for him?
31489	Is he happy?
31489	Is it love, vengeance, or jealousy that has hold of me?
31489	Is it not so?"
31489	Is it really true?"
31489	Is it true?"
31489	Is she very beautiful?"
31489	Is that anything for you to die about?"
31489	Is that true?"
31489	It occurred to him also, that if it were Leone, what right had he there, with that fair, sweet wife of his at home-- what right had he there?
31489	It said, simply:"Shall we take the first step to- night?
31489	It was a horrible dream, was it not?
31489	Lady Chandos asked, in a half pitying tone:"Why did you go on the stage?
31489	Lady Chandos continued:"What is there between my husband and you?"
31489	Lady Chandos turned to her, and in a low tone of voice said:"Has Lance any very old or intimate friends in London?"
31489	Lady Marion?
31489	Lance, you are not cross with me, dear?"
31489	Leone continued:"If the countess relented now, and gave her consent, could we be legally married at once?"
31489	Married-- how-- whom-- when?"
31489	May I drive with you as far as Highgate Hill?"
31489	No one will hear the names plainly, and those who do will not know to whom they belong, and there will be no impediment; will there, Leone?"
31489	No, nothing could shake her faith in him; his proud lady mother had managed to get him under her influence-- what did that matter?
31489	Now do you see, my darling, it is not so dreadful?"
31489	Now, in your case what does business mean?"
31489	Now, you would not surely wish me to draw back?
31489	Of what can you find to speak?
31489	Of what use are all the gifts of Heaven to me, with the scarlet brand you have marked on my brow?"
31489	Of whom could I be jealous?
31489	Oh God, what am I?"
31489	Oh, Lance, how could you be so cruel to me when I loved you so-- how could you?"
31489	Oh, Leone, my only love, what was I doing when I gave you up-- when I left you?"
31489	Oh, my darling, you will be true to me?
31489	Oh, my love, how could you be silent so long?"
31489	Oh, what can I say to you?
31489	Pray, whom will it be, do you think?"
31489	Right?
31489	Shall I repeat them to you?"
31489	Shall I sing them to you?"
31489	Shall a mere folly be a barrier between us?
31489	Shall it be so?"
31489	She could hear him calling,"Leone, where are you?"
31489	She had asked herself if this intimacy were wise?
31489	She had been wickedly treated, but did it follow that she must be wicked?
31489	She has done you no harm; why should you make mischief between her and her husband?"
31489	She is very clever, is she not?"
31489	She knew so little about it that she hastily answered:"No; how can it be?
31489	She raised her fair face to his in the soft, pure moonlight, and said to him:"Must you really go back to England, Lord Chandos?"
31489	She waited until dinner was over and then said to him:"Lance, can you spare me a few minutes?
31489	She was silent for a few minutes, then she continued:"Which do you really admire most, Lance, blonde or brunette, tell me?"
31489	She was silent until the first smart of that pain was over, then she said, gently:"Why do you say anything so cruel?--why do you hate me?"
31489	Supposing that any one should hear and recognize the names, what then?"
31489	Surely, Leone, you love me enough to sacrifice your wishes to me on this point?"
31489	Tell me at once; what has the boy done?"
31489	Tell me in what words am I to tell my guilt, or excuse it?"
31489	Tell me quickly, Ross, has he disgraced himself?"
31489	Tell me what you think?"
31489	Tell me, first, what you thought of my mother?"
31489	Tell me, my darling, where you would like to live until June comes?"
31489	The future can be as pleasant as the past, can it not?"
31489	The idea occurred to him; and then his wonder increased-- who was she?
31489	Then your name is Noel?"
31489	Then, seeing the man look both anxious and undecided, she added, sharply:"Is it a lady?"
31489	There was infinite pathos in her voice and in her face when she said:"You are very happy, then, with your husband, Lady Marion?"
31489	There was silence between them for some little time, then Leone said:"Would it be quite safe for me to visit you?
31489	They have done the worst they can do, and what is it?
31489	Think of appearances, think of the world-- what will the world say?
31489	This beautiful girl, who has all the grandees in Rome at her feet-- does she really admire me?"
31489	To the servant who entered she said:"Will you show this person out as far as the park gates, please?"
31489	Was ever woman so foully, so cruelly wronged?
31489	Was he hiding in jest?
31489	Was it any wonder that he had loved her?
31489	Was it because I asked you,''if you ever loved any one very much?''
31489	Was it likely she should see him?
31489	Was it possible that after all the poets had said about"beauty unadorned"that dress made such a difference?
31489	Was it suicide, or was she mad?
31489	Was it the ripple of the mill- stream, or was it the sighing of the wind among the roses?
31489	Was she not jealous and with good cause?
31489	Was that cruel?"
31489	Was this dramatic power, as he called it, the power she had felt within herself which made her different to others?
31489	We shall have to part; what can it matter whether it is now or in three months to come?
31489	Were the whole race of the Lanswells coming to her?
31489	Were they true or false?
31489	What am I to say or to do?
31489	What am I?
31489	What am I?
31489	What amuses you?"
31489	What appeal do you want to make to me?"
31489	What are you talking about?"
31489	What are you thinking of, my darling?"
31489	What brought you here, Lord Chandos?"
31489	What can it be?"
31489	What could any one wish for more?
31489	What could he do-- how could he know?
31489	What could it mean?
31489	What did I say that could make you think me cruel?
31489	What did she say or do?"
31489	What do I not see that I ought to see?"
31489	What do I say, Marion?"
31489	What does it say?"
31489	What evil spirit has taken my heart?
31489	What had happened?
31489	What happened while she read it?
31489	What harm is there in it?
31489	What has put Spain into your mind?"
31489	What if it should not be Leone, but a stranger?
31489	What if she should meet him suddenly and turn from him in indignant anger?
31489	What is Madame Vanira to you?"
31489	What is it that you want?"
31489	What is it you say about going to your club?
31489	What is she like?"
31489	What is the lady''s name?"
31489	What is this?"
31489	What matter?
31489	What of your son?
31489	What shall I do?"
31489	What should bring the great son of an earl to the little farm at Rashleigh?
31489	What should she do?
31489	What sorrow could come to one so beautiful, so gifted as you?"
31489	What trouble could come to me?
31489	What was I when that marriage was set aside?
31489	What was a bleeding heart and weeping eyes to her?
31489	What was being wicked?
31489	What was it Lady Ilfield had said?
31489	What was she to do?
31489	What was the consequence?
31489	What was the object of her visit, Leone?"
31489	What would Uncle Robert say if he knew his lady lass was so near?"
31489	What would the world say when she came forth in her imperial loveliness?
31489	When did you ever see reason and love go hand in hand together?"
31489	When should he go?
31489	When will you trust me more thoroughly, Leone?"
31489	Where is Lance?"
31489	Who can she be?"
31489	Who is she?"
31489	Who or what was she?"
31489	Who shall say how it happened?
31489	Who shall tell?
31489	Who so faithful, so fond, so true?
31489	Who was it?"
31489	Whoever paused or cared for a woman''s tears?
31489	Why did I do it?
31489	Why did you go-- for what purpose?"
31489	Why did you not ask me to go with you?
31489	Why do people talk?
31489	Why do you ask me?"
31489	Why do you ask me?"
31489	Why had he gone to Nice when June was so near?
31489	Why not be your noble self, Marion-- noble, as I have always thought you?
31489	Why not give her up?"
31489	Why refuse me?
31489	Why seek to end a friendship pure and innocent?
31489	Why should I want money from you?"
31489	Why should he care for her?
31489	Why should he go to Berlin because she is there?"
31489	Why should he visit her?
31489	Why should not a lord, great and rich as this one, marry a girl who has no drawback but poverty?
31489	Why should we not be friends?"
31489	Why should you spend long hours and whole days_ tete- a- tete_ with a stranger?
31489	Why wait?
31489	Why was she sitting here by the mill- stream?
31489	Why, Leone, where is your reason?
31489	Why, what is taking you there?"
31489	Will it please you to leave the ballroom and come with me, or do you care for dancing?"
31489	Will you accept my apology?"
31489	Will you do this?"
31489	Will you find your way to the mill- wheel?
31489	Will you give it to me now?
31489	Will you go to the little_ salon_, the third on the left?
31489	Will you introduce me to her?"
31489	Will you listen to me?"
31489	Will you listen to me?"
31489	Will you not tell me?"
31489	Will you promise me that, Marion?"
31489	Will you tell me when and where you were married?"
31489	Would I crush that fair wife of his who wronged me without knowing it?
31489	Would I really hurt him whom I have loved all my life-- would I do him harm?
31489	Would she be willing; or would she not?
31489	Would the vows made to her ever be broken?
31489	Would you like to see her, Leone?"
31489	Yet, how could it be?
31489	You are not laughing at me, Madame Vanira?"
31489	You believe me?"
31489	You can see that picture, Leone?"
31489	You do not mean to say that he had the audacity to bring her here, Ross?"
31489	You have always been honest with me; tell me what Madame Vanira is to you?"
31489	You have heard, of course, the story of my early love?"
31489	You have noble thoughts and noble ideas-- tell me, Leone, will you help me?"
31489	You love me, Lance, do you not?"
31489	You promise me, then, Leone, my love, to do what I ask, and to be my own beloved wife, when the three weeks are over?"
31489	You see that picture, too, my love?"
31489	You see the pretty white gate yonder where the tall white roses climb in summer?
31489	You shall decide?"
31489	You think he will always love you; let me ask you why?
31489	You think that a few words can wash away the most cruel wrong one woman did to another?
31489	You understand that clearly?"
31489	You will be true to me?"
31489	You will put my name down for the first waltz?"
31489	all I ever asked for-- love and happiness?"
31489	and what was she doing here?
31489	asked Leone--"to Lady Caldwell or Lady Blake?"
31489	had ever woman been so cruelly tortured?
31489	how often had he kissed those sweet lips and held those white hands in his own?
31489	how would it pass?
31489	replied my lady,"how can you be so mistaken?
31489	said the countess,"will you deliberately persist in the conduct that will ruin three lives?"
31489	she continued, the fire of her passion rising--"what have you done for him?
31489	she cried, wringing her hands;"how could you?
31489	she repeated, in a low, faint voice,"true that you took Madame Vanira out for a day, and that you were seen by these people with her?"
31489	she repeated, vacantly,"true, Lance?"
31489	she said gently,"all this crying and fasting and sorrow?
31489	she said, looking away over the dancing waters,"mine?
31489	she said, with a sob--"quite sure?"
31489	she would ask herself at times;"why has Heaven given me so much?
31489	what scene?"
31489	what was he doing?
31489	where was Leone?
38635	Above him?
38635	Am I to be dictated to by this rabble? 38635 Am I to try again, sir?"
38635	And Geoffrey has a good deal? 38635 And gather in the money?
38635	And he built the new shed?
38635	And he made this chair? 38635 And if I was, it was the weather-- and why do n''t you go away?"
38635	And if we ca n''t?
38635	And let the powers that be have it all their own way?
38635	And permit a rabble of that kind to teach me my duty? 38635 And so you ran away?"
38635	And so, for fear you should lose it, you did not strike the spark? 38635 And that is too much for you?"
38635	And the box?
38635	And the other?
38635	And the police?
38635	And we, being younger, are different in that respect?
38635	And what title have I to the money you would hold in trust? 38635 And you expect the effort will be warranted?"
38635	And you expect to make it out there-- which presumably means America or Canada?
38635	And you fancy you will get the appointment?
38635	And you have found the gold?
38635	And you possess the faculty of seeing very much farther?
38635	And you were disappointed when you met them?
38635	And you?
38635	Are cleanliness and decency quite out of keeping with democratic views? 38635 Are n''t there times when it hurts you to be quiet?"
38635	Are there?
38635	Are they quite as big as bluebottles?
38635	Are you going to turn baker, too?
38635	Are you quite sure it was only bluff when you began?
38635	Are you willing to expose your sister to a very serious charge?
38635	Are you willing to let the troopers have him? 38635 Are you willing to see your sister cast adrift to save your confounded pride?
38635	Are you willing to tell me where Prospector Tomlinson is? 38635 At Willow Dene?"
38635	Besides,she said,"after all, are n''t gold mines a little hard to find?"
38635	Between friends-- I think I can go so far?
38635	Boys,he said,"do any of you believe Tomlinson killed Trooper Probyn?"
38635	But suppose one or two of the troopers were killed while you forced the barricade?
38635	But whatever did you make it out of, Hetty?
38635	But you ca n''t leave Hetty-- and what would happen to her if you were----"If I were in jail?
38635	Ca n''t you put on some more wood? 38635 Can you hold on for a minute or two, sir?"
38635	Can you point out any reason why I should n''t arrest you?
38635	Could n''t we sit anywhere else?
38635	Could you build a chimney like that one?
38635	Could you not trust me?
38635	Crying, Hetty? 38635 Did Captain Esmond send you?"
38635	Did Sewell remove anything from the body?
38635	Did n''t you feel that I was right a little while ago?
38635	Did you ever get a dollar out of him?
38635	Did you expect anything else? 38635 Did you get that deer a little while ago?"
38635	Did you hear anything?
38635	Do n''t you find it rather hard work?
38635	Do n''t you know?
38635	Do n''t you know?
38635	Do n''t you think it would have been better for everybody if she had stayed in England, Walter?
38635	Do you know that I am very glad I met you? 38635 Do you know that the people downstairs would hardly let me in?"
38635	Do you know where you''re going, Tomlinson?
38635	Do you mean to keep us waiting?
38635	Do you mind explaining why you felled this tree?
38635	Do you suppose I enjoy the position you have forced me into?
38635	Do you suppose I would take advantage of your necessity by making a bargain of that kind?
38635	Do you think I am less particular than-- any one else?
38635	Do you think I could?
38635	Do you think she would ever be happy with you even if you found a gold mine?
38635	Do you understand what Mr. Ingleby has done?
38635	Does he give you an account of everything he does?
38635	Does he?
38635	Especially while you have me to keep?
38635	For playing the spy on me?
38635	Has n''t she, Tom? 38635 Have I ever done anything that would lead my friends to believe they could bestow alms on me?"
38635	Have any of you heard of the Indians using a plant for that purpose?
38635	Have n''t you left somebody out?
38635	Have you any ground for preventing my speaking here?
38635	Have you asked yourself how the trooper found his way across the range?
38635	Have you brought along the American who fixed up Jackson''s foot when he smashed his toes, boys?
38635	Have you ever had incipient concussion of the brain? 38635 Have you ever tried them?"
38635	Have you figured what''s going to happen when Esmond comes back?
38635	Have you no more sense than build your fire right beside the trail?
38635	Hetty,he said severely,"do you want to catch cold?
38635	Hetty,he said sternly,"what do you mean by that?"
38635	Hetty,he said,"are n''t we old friends?
38635	Hetty,he said,"what is the matter?
38635	How could I go myself? 38635 How does that affect the question?"
38635	How is the new claim progressing?
38635	How is your work at the mine progressing?
38635	How long do you expect to be over it?
38635	How long do you think it will be before he can walk again?
38635	How many are there of you?
38635	How much do you want?
38635	How much have we left?
38635	How much will you have left if you do that?
38635	How''d you worry along then? 38635 How''s Tomlinson to- night?"
38635	How''s the Empire going to take it?
38635	I could n''t see any more, but-- of course-- you brought him out? 38635 I do n''t suppose you have any objections to my looking over your register?"
38635	I presume you are there to speak for your comrades?
38635	I presume you do n''t want me to go into that?
38635	I suppose we are really different from Ingleby in that respect?
38635	I suppose you did n''t meet Trooper Probyn?
38635	I suppose you got those last few cases?
38635	I suppose you have n''t thought of making a compromise? 38635 I suppose you have struck nothing on the claim?"
38635	I suppose you realize what that is?
38635	I suppose,and there was a tremor in the girl''s voice,"you blame me for all that has happened?"
38635	I suppose,he said,"you realize what you have turned your back upon to- day?"
38635	I suppose,she asked, with quiet contempt,"that was why you thought it necessary to lead your horse out of the trail?"
38635	I wonder if you could tell me where to find it?
38635	I wonder if you have deliberately made up your mind to offend me?
38635	I wonder if you know how Tomlinson got away?
38635	I wonder if you know that your friend Ingleby has struck gold?
38635	I wonder,he said,"if you ever heard who they were supposed to be?"
38635	I wonder,said Sewell drily,"if you would tell us what is likely to be done with it there?"
38635	I wonder,she said,"if one might ask you why you are going?"
38635	I wonder,she said,"why he sacrificed the castle?"
38635	I''m in a tight place, but you do n''t believe I did the thing?
38635	I''m not aware of having done it, but if it pleases him to come there why should n''t he?
38635	I''m not going to keep you talking, Tomlinson, but-- although it''s fortunate you did so-- why did you stop outside instead of coming in?
38635	If I had to face it all my life, do you think I would leave you here?
38635	If the shelf of rock had not been there?
38635	In that case, why did you run away as soon as the game was over?
38635	Ingleby?
38635	Is anybody wanting me?
38635	Is it very unpleasant then to let me do anything for you?
38635	Is it very unusual for a scholar to be either of the latter then?
38635	Is it worth so little?
38635	Is it worth while?
38635	Is n''t it time Hetty was back?
38635	Is n''t that a trifle patronizing?
38635	Is n''t that a trifle vague? 38635 Is n''t there anything else?"
38635	Is that all?
38635	Is that so difficult to understand, after what happened at Alison''s Sault?
38635	Is that you, Probyn? 38635 Is there a man along the Green River who''d believe that of you?"
38635	Is there any reason why you should n''t leave her here?
38635	Is there any special reason why you should ask me?
38635	Is there any special reason why you should have it instead of me?
38635	Is there, after all, any essential difference between an officer of the Northwest Police and a mineral claim prospector?
38635	It will save everybody trouble, and what''s the use of going round?
38635	May I come in, sir?
38635	No?
38635	No?
38635	No?
38635	No?
38635	No?
38635	Now, what in the name of thunder is the meaning of this circus?
38635	Now,he said,"who would you say killed that trooper?"
38635	Now,said Sewell incisively,"have you anything to tell us?"
38635	Of course, it''s not exactly my business, but are you wise in encouraging that man to prowl about the shanty continually, Tom?
38635	Of course, one can not always choose the occupation one likes here, but could n''t you find something that would be a little more-- profitable?
38635	Oh,she said,"ca n''t we run away?"
38635	On me?
38635	One shot?
38635	One would certainly fancy that you had quite enough already-- but I wonder if one might ask you if you have heard from Reggie lately?
38635	Perhaps you know Esmond sent down two or three troopers, and they could n''t face the snow?
38635	Quite sure he''s not outside there?
38635	Sewell,he asked,"has been there without me?"
38635	Shall we try it now?
38635	Since you do n''t seem to care for my suggestion, have you any notions of your own?
38635	So you can listen while your policemen discuss-- me?
38635	So you told him who you really were?
38635	Somebody has just gone away?
38635	Still, are n''t you getting a little too old now to run a tilt against the defects of the national character? 38635 Still, have n''t you made an admission?
38635	Still, if it does n''t, what are you going to do?
38635	Still, is n''t it a trifle suggestive?
38635	Still, to be practical, how could the blaze have spread?
38635	Suppose I told you I did it, would it separate us?
38635	That implies a going on?
38635	That is nice bread?
38635	That was all that occurred to you?
38635	That would happen, Tom?
38635	That, I guess, is just the point-- who''s to begin, and when?
38635	That, however, is n''t very much to the point, is it?
38635	The boys do n''t mean to let the police have him?
38635	The boys took it quietly?
38635	The creation of a new Utopia out of the wreck of the present social fabric?
38635	The men who have just spoken were correct in their account of what Sewell did when Trooper Probyn had been taken out of the water?
38635	The money, and the envy of less fortunate men?
38635	The question is,said Coulthurst sharply,"do you mean to let them in?"
38635	The question, Hobson,said another man,"is how''s it going to be altered?"
38635	Then I''ll ask you where he went when he left here last night?
38635	Then there is a road out-- beside the one you made to the settlement? 38635 Then there is another one?"
38635	Then there may be a little good in a few of our institutions as they stand?
38635	Then what are we to do?
38635	Then what would you say if I gave you them?
38635	Then where are you going?
38635	Then why did you become one, and what would you have liked to be?
38635	Then you are deliberately placing obstacles in the way of the police carrying out their duty? 38635 Then you are going away?"
38635	Then you do n''t mean to give me a trifle of that kind after chopping wood for you two days every week and kneading an ovenful of bread?
38635	Then you no doubt know where he went?
38635	Then,he said,"there is in the meanwhile nothing you can suggest?"
38635	Then,she said,"you were afraid?"
38635	There are only two of you here?
38635	There are troopers at Westerhouse across the mountains?
38635	There is no other way than the one you are thinking of?
38635	They are necessarily selfish?
38635	They do it with a gun in your country?
38635	To be like the officer man, or Mr. Esmond of Holtcar?
38635	Tom, do you know why he threw Probyn in the creek?
38635	Tom,he said hoarsely,"you did n''t neglect to renew it?"
38635	Tom,she said, with a little gasp,"who can it be?"
38635	Tomlinson got away?
38635	Walter,he said,"what is Miss Coulthurst to you?"
38635	Walter,said the girl, very softly,"I wonder if-- you-- ever really loved me?"
38635	Was n''t that a little rash?
38635	Well, why should n''t he be? 38635 Well,"and though Hetty spoke quietly her voice was not quite her usual one,"what are you and Tom longing for just now more than anything?"
38635	Well,he said,"what are you doing there?"
38635	Well,he said,"what do you want?"
38635	Well,he said,"what does Captain Slavin want?"
38635	Well,he said,"what is to be done?"
38635	Well,he said,"why do n''t you get away and make your record?
38635	Well,she said,"if that would afford you any great satisfaction, is there any reason why you should not go to Vancouver too?
38635	Well,she said,"where else would you come to?
38635	Well?
38635	Well?
38635	Well?
38635	Well?
38635	Well?
38635	Were you equally pleased with his companion?
38635	What I want to ask Hall Sewell is who''s paying him to go round making trouble among people who have no use for it or him? 38635 What chance is there for me-- or any of us-- here?"
38635	What d''you let go your carbine for?
38635	What did I get for my pains?
38635	What did he tell you, Walter?
38635	What did you come here for?
38635	What did you go down to the settlement for?
38635	What do you mean by that?
38635	What do you mean by that?
38635	What do you mean by that?
38635	What do you mean by-- no prospect of getting it?
38635	What do you mean, Hetty?
38635	What do you mean?
38635	What do you think of the new apostle''s speeches?
38635	What does he want?
38635	What has become of the worthy gentlemen? 38635 What made you do it?"
38635	What shall we do?
38635	What''s going to stop the other people from sending a whole regiment along?
38635	What-- are-- you stopping for?
38635	When did you lose the grub?
38635	Where are you going?
38635	Where are you going?
38635	Where are you going?
38635	Where else could you expect a man of his kind to come from?
38635	Where is Esmond?
38635	Where is it to go? 38635 Where''s Sewell?"
38635	Where''s Tom?
38635	Where''s that blame branch- trail?
38635	Where''s that case of yours?
38635	Where''s the bear?
38635	Which implies the arrest of Tomlinson?
38635	Who is responsible for throwing the claim away?
38635	Who is that?
38635	Who made it, Hetty?
38635	Who the devil are you trying to shoot?
38635	Who was that girl, Walter?
38635	Why did he come so often?
38635	Why did n''t you pull up behind there, packer?
38635	Why did we come here, Tom?
38635	Why did you think I would come this way at all?
38635	Why do n''t you answer him, some of you?
38635	Why do n''t you go North and try your fortune at prospecting, too? 38635 Why do n''t you say-- we?"
38635	Why have n''t we found it? 38635 Why should n''t I?"
38635	Why? 38635 Will you be good enough to get out of my way?"
38635	Will you be good enough to ride on, Reggie? 38635 Will you be good enough to tell me how much those things cost?"
38635	Will you put that to my credit, and let me have two loaves now?
38635	With a recommendation that as the matter is urgent it should be looked into?
38635	With my permission?
38635	Wo n''t you sit down?
38635	Would n''t the fame of the Green River mines be excuse enough?
38635	Would we do that?
38635	Would you like to go on?
38635	Would you think it worth all that?
38635	Yes,said Grace, with a trace of dryness in her smile;"is that very dreadful?
38635	You and Ingleby and Hetty?
38635	You are a free miner? 38635 You are both going to the demonstration to- morrow?"
38635	You are going away, Walter?
38635	You are going away?
38635	You are quite serious? 38635 You are quite sure you want us?"
38635	You are ready, Ingleby?
38635	You are sure of that?
38635	You ca n''t believe that would trouble any sensible woman?
38635	You ca n''t come to terms, father?
38635	You ca n''t suppose I should have scrambled out alone?
38635	You can produce it?
38635	You can say that-- when you know his record?
38635	You did n''t agree with the corporal that the shots were fired in the same place?
38635	You do not mean to let that stop you when there are men you could hire to do what the law requires?
38635	You fancy he was here?
38635	You feel warranted in calling all of them-- rabble?
38635	You felt yourself responsible then?
38635	You have been marketing?
38635	You have been to the lodge to ask permission?
38635	You have come-- alone?
38635	You have got those fellows''carbines?
38635	You have had a hard time?
38635	You have met her before, in Canada?
38635	You have n''t got it,he asked hoarsely,"none of you?"
38635	You have n''t whipped those flies off?
38635	You have no doubt met a good many beautiful women of her station?
38635	You have quite decided on going out?
38635	You have some business with me?
38635	You have, presumably, something that pleases you better to do that day?
38635	You heard me, Walter? 38635 You hold a free miner''s certificate, Leger?"
38635	You knew?
38635	You know who did it?
38635	You like that man?
38635	You may, perhaps, have heard of it?
38635	You mean I have rather more than my share of what most people long for? 38635 You mean people who pull gates down on Sunday afternoons?"
38635	You mean that he does not do it to please you or me?
38635	You mean that one of the Green River troopers reached Westerhouse?
38635	You mean that the men up there have no country?
38635	You mean,said Leger very quietly,"is he dead?"
38635	You mean?
38635	You really think there is gold in the claim?
38635	You struck it rich?
38635	You told Miss Coulthurst the way to the Westerhouse Gully?
38635	You use nicked bullets?
38635	You were at the settlement?
38635	You were away somewhere quite a while, were n''t you?
38635	You would not have believed he did it if I had talked for hours?
38635	You would not like him to get himself into trouble?
38635	You''re going on into the ranges?
38635	You''re not going to let them hand him to the police for a thing he did n''t do?
38635	You''re quite sure?
38635	You,she said, with incisive coldness,"were one of them?"
38635	A little horrible, is n''t it?
38635	Am I quite sure?
38635	Are n''t you very tired, Walter?"
38635	Are we going to stay here and maunder any longer, Ingleby?"
38635	Are you coming with us?"
38635	Are you quite sure it was n''t, Coulthurst?"
38635	Are you wise in admitting that you were an accessory?
38635	Besides, what is a man of your opinions doing with those luxuries yonder?"
38635	But however did you find the way into the Westerhouse country?"
38635	But to resume the topic, was n''t it a little careless of you, Ingleby?
38635	But why are you stopping here and talking?
38635	But-- where is-- the bear?"
38635	Ca n''t you get beyond that, Hetty?"
38635	Ca n''t you see how you have placed me?
38635	Can you guarantee that it will not be neatly docketed and put away for ever?"
38635	Can you reach the bell, Major?"
38635	Could n''t you give me that loaf on credit-- to keep forever?"
38635	Could n''t you hold a kind of informal inquiry, and give the boys an opportunity for proving him innocent?"
38635	Could n''t you put the pack- saddle on him and make a trail down to the ford?"
38635	Did Mr. Esmond of Holtcar-- recover?"
38635	Do n''t you think it is a little hard on the Hoddam people to shut them out of it?"
38635	Do you hear a sound in the valley, Tom?"
38635	Do you know any reason why we should n''t send somebody down south to whip up a campaign fund?
38635	Do you know any reason why we should n''t take them out?"
38635	Do you know who gave her that locket?"
38635	Do you recognize this carbine?"
38635	Had n''t both of you better light out of this?"
38635	Had n''t you better ask him a question or two?
38635	Had n''t you better go over and see him?"
38635	Had n''t you better go round it again?"
38635	Had n''t you better try again?"
38635	Has anything gone wrong?"
38635	Has it occurred to you that unless you put a stop to his presumption that miner fellow might get ideas into his head?"
38635	Have n''t I been living on your bounty-- on what you made by baking with your own little hands?
38635	Have n''t you anything to say?"
38635	Have n''t you been changing your opinions?"
38635	Have they pulled the car out, Tom?"
38635	Have you brought any responsible person to whom one could talk along with you?"
38635	Have you thought about asking the boys at Westerhouse to join us?"
38635	He must have been here more than once?"
38635	How did it happen?"
38635	How did she get it?"
38635	How did you carry it?"
38635	How have you got on?"
38635	How long does one usually get for manslaughter?"
38635	How many miles have we come to- day?"
38635	How much does that cost you?"
38635	How much have you got on you?"
38635	I have n''t a weapon of any kind with me, but what then?
38635	I may come back to- morrow to make sure you are none the worse?"
38635	I suppose anybody pegging off a claim next to ours would strike gold?"
38635	I suppose he is trustworthy?"
38635	I suppose it is a fortune, Walter?"
38635	I wonder if I could ask-- Mrs. Ingleby, is n''t it-- for a little supper?"
38635	I wonder if I might venture to ask you how you came to be here?"
38635	I wonder where Tomlinson could have gone?"
38635	I wonder where he''s getting his breakfast?
38635	I wonder whether even you would have dared to do as much had it been in England?"
38635	I''m presuming you are not in love with her?"
38635	If there should be any trouble you will look after him?"
38635	If you do n''t want to light another for breakfast, had n''t you better cut some more?"
38635	Ingleby?"
38635	Is he hurt?"
38635	Is it very hard?"
38635	Is n''t it, Walter?"
38635	Is n''t that kettle boiling, Tom?"
38635	Is there nothing else worth having?"
38635	It is cold, is n''t it?
38635	It must be to Westerhouse?"
38635	It was full when you went out?"
38635	May I trouble you to send one of your troopers over for Ingleby and Leger?"
38635	More than the necessary amount there, sir?
38635	More than you are entitled to?
38635	Neither of you is going to go back on me?"
38635	Now, are you going to turn me away?"
38635	Now, what are you going to do?"
38635	One of you could get up?"
38635	Sewell?"
38635	Sewell?"
38635	Sewell?"
38635	Sewell?"
38635	Shall I gather you that spray of blossom?"
38635	Shall I open the case for you, sir?"
38635	So you are going to the mines after all?"
38635	Somebody lighted the fire?"
38635	Still, I''ve seen you somewhere since then, have n''t I?"
38635	Still, do n''t you think it might be better if she did n''t see so much of him?"
38635	Still, do n''t you think that old print gown-- I suppose it is print-- you put on to bake in is worth all a court- lady''s finery?"
38635	Still, even if I had been permitted, why should I wish to stay?
38635	The point is-- what do you make of the corporal''s story?"
38635	Then she asked,"The girl you used to play tennis with at Holtcar?"
38635	Told nobody yet?"
38635	Tom, are you going to stand shares with me?"
38635	Unless I know a little about them, how can I persuade anybody how far they are beneath us, as I''m expected to do?"
38635	We may now take it that you can give us no assurance that the matter will even receive the attention we, at least, think necessary?"
38635	Well, are we to help you with the wash- up?"
38635	Well, when the time comes you''ll have your programme?"
38635	Were n''t they capable of walking from the''Griffin''?"
38635	What are we to do?"
38635	What are you doing here?"
38635	What are you going to do?"
38635	What are you sitting up for, Hetty?"
38635	What comes next?"
38635	What d''you say''he''for, anyway?
38635	What did you do with it?
38635	What do you go there so often for?"
38635	What do you think, Tom?"
38635	What ideas do you mean?"
38635	What is he doing here?"
38635	What is that doing there?"
38635	What is the name on your certificate?"
38635	What made you suggest it?"
38635	What made-- you-- a democrat?"
38635	What policeman was it you told?"
38635	What the devil did you mean by that?"
38635	What would you gain by calling him?"
38635	Where are Captain Esmond and his troopers?"
38635	Where are you going?"
38635	Where did you get them?"
38635	Where has your nerve gone?"
38635	Where is the trail?"
38635	Where''s the man who set you up to it?"
38635	Why did n''t Sewell send over to Westerhouse?"
38635	Why did they let you go on working until you had found the gold?"
38635	Why did you worry Tomlinson about that plant?"
38635	Why do n''t you go?"
38635	Why does he come here worrying them?"
38635	Why should he do that if he meant to kill him?"
38635	Why should the Committee confidently expect my co- operation in enforcing the right of way through Willow Dene?
38635	Will you or Leger come with me, Ingleby?"
38635	Will you sit down, Mr. Leger?
38635	Would it be a very great presumption if I asked you for something, a trifle, to carry away with me?"
38635	Would n''t it be a relief to live in a country where there was no rent to pay and you take a spade and grow what you want to eat?"
38635	Would n''t it be better for your friends to put up with a few little grievances rather than run the risk of bringing a worse thing upon themselves?"
38635	Would we have found the gold if it had n''t been for you?"
38635	Would you be willing to receive Sewell here?"
38635	Would you mind standing up a minute?"
38635	You are going to marry Miss Coulthurst if you get rich, Walter?"
38635	You are going to work for Tomlinson, Walter?"
38635	You do n''t know where he is?"
38635	You do n''t mind our camping here?"
38635	You evidently still mean to go?"
38635	You found what you wanted, Reggie?"
38635	You have no advice to offer me?"
38635	You insist on all that?"
38635	You keep the dust you get for the bread in the shanty, Leger?"
38635	You mean me to be frank, I think?"
38635	You mean what you say?"
38635	You rather like opposition, do n''t you?
38635	You remember on what day Mr. Ingleby left his claim?"
38635	You will be ready to come out to the Northwest with me?"
38635	You will not turn me out?"
38635	You would n''t care to live in a log hut forty miles from anywhere, Hetty?"
38635	You''ll excuse me, Miss Leger?"
38635	You''re awake, Ingleby?"
38635	You''re in sympathy with the movement, anyway?"
38635	Your friend Miss Leger seems to be doing well, or is it your venture?"
42233	A symbol? 42233 A vision?
42233	All together? 42233 Am I interrupting?"
42233	Am I? 42233 Am I?"
42233	And I may see you in London? 42233 And if they can, you do n''t hate it?"
42233	And she came at once and told you this? 42233 And she''s always lived here?"
42233	And why should you want so much to do it, if that''s all you believe? 42233 And why was it?"
42233	Are we immortal? 42233 Are you ready?
42233	Are you satisfied?
42233	Are you satisfied?
42233	Are you there?
42233	As I sat at the table?
42233	At once?
42233	Bareheaded, or with his cap?
42233	Before what?
42233	But is n''t that the very reason why you should consent? 42233 But only last night saw that we were in love with each other?"
42233	But why the third window? 42233 But, Bevis, would n''t it frighten you dreadfully to see one, whatever it was?"
42233	Cicely, if it raps, will you say the alphabet for it, while I spell?
42233	Cicely, you mean?
42233	Cicely?
42233	Could n''t I in the same way, when I find him again, confess and be forgiven?
42233	Did Malcolm ever talk to you about it?
42233	Did he look pale?--unhappy?
42233	Did they read?
42233	Did you?
42233	Do n''t you?
42233	Do you love me?
42233	Do you mind giving me a few moments, in the library, first?
42233	Do you want another truth, Tony?
42233	Does it contradict yours?
42233	Does she have bad nights?
42233	Drugs, do you mean?
42233	Go on? 42233 He will be appeased by her sacrifice of me?"
42233	Help you in what way, my dear girl? 42233 Here?
42233	How can I know what I want?
42233	How could I not have seen him? 42233 How could she read my fear?
42233	How do you mean, true?
42233	How do you mean?
42233	How is it he comes to you and not to Tony?
42233	How is it you know what he suffers?
42233	How long? 42233 How old is she, then?"
42233	I know what?
42233	If it''s only that-- subconscious trickery-- that''s what I believe too-- why should you mind so much;--or even ugliness?
42233	In what way feel it?
42233	Is Mrs. Wellwood ill?
42233	Is n''t this table a little rickety?
42233	Is she a cousin, did you tell me?
42233	It makes it all more terrible, does n''t it?
42233	It''s lucky you are so much attached to each other.--Do you mind?--Will you have one?
42233	Leaving me here?
42233	May I have another cup, please?
42233	Miss Latimer has always lived here, has n''t she?
42233	Never? 42233 Not at all?"
42233	Not even when what happened concerned me so closely?
42233	Nothing can ever come between us? 42233 Nothing more?"
42233	Of what, pray?
42233	Oh, sir, could you come?
42233	Or me?
42233	Or,she went on, starting a new row of her sock,"shall it be table- turning?
42233	Really? 42233 Shall I get a table?"
42233	Shall I put out the lamps?
42233	Shall I tell you what I really feel about the window?
42233	Shall we have some dummy- bridge?
42233	She took one last night and it did no good?
42233	Silly? 42233 Still catechisms?"
42233	That cedar is the oldest thing here, is n''t it?
42233	That when you really believed, it must part us?
42233	They''ve the same cry, nearly, as the ordinary curlew, have n''t they?
42233	Tony, how was Malcolm dressed when she saw him?
42233	Was n''t it natural?
42233	Was n''t their definiteness intuition rather than illusion? 42233 We are all going away together?
42233	Well, Bevis?
42233	Well, it all comes to the same thing, does n''t it?
42233	Well, what does it all come to for you, now?
42233	Well-- isn''t it like that now? 42233 What did they do with themselves, she and Mrs. Wellwood, when Malcolm was n''t here to give them an object?
42233	What do you mean?
42233	What do you think it sounds like?
42233	What do you want?
42233	What does it mean?
42233	What shall it be, Cicely?
42233	What shall we do to amuse ourselves to- night, Cicely?
42233	What''s the matter, Tony?
42233	When did you begin to know you were in love with me?
42233	Why did you begin-- after having known me so long without?
42233	Why do you always show me that I must despise myself?
42233	Why do you gibe at me,she murmured,"and taunt me, when I need help most of all?
42233	Why do you go?
42233	Why have you been working against me?
42233	Why impossible?
42233	Why natural?
42233	Why not?
42233	Why should I be afraid? 42233 Why should I?
42233	Why should n''t he? 42233 Why should you think it means he wants to part us?"
42233	Will she go on living with you here?
42233	Will you come away with me to- morrow?
42233	Would she hate me if I ever did come to marry you?
42233	Would you like me if I made her happy?
42233	You believe it''s all peace and love; that people there do n''t feel in the way we do here?
42233	You believe that you saw Malcolm the other night?
42233	You did not see that it was more than friendship till last night?
42233	You do believe in ghosts and apparitions, then?
42233	You do believe in it, then?--that it''s supernatural?
42233	You get plenty of those up here, I suppose?
42233	You know it does; or why should things be more difficult-- terrible you call them-- for you this morning? 42233 You mean her belief has so much more weight with you than mine?"
42233	You mean she must know how faithless? 42233 You mean that he knows and has forgiven already?"
42233	You think he came because he is suffering?
42233	You think she''s fit to travel to- morrow?
42233	You think that Malcolm, too, was so simple?
42233	You told Tony he was suffering?
42233	You_ do_ believe in it, then?--That the spirits of the dead speak through it?
42233	_ Dearest Tony_, You do n''t want to drive me away, I suppose? 42233 After all, what difference did it make? 42233 Am I unfaithful? 42233 And his own? 42233 And if Malcolm had, in very truth, appeared, did it make any difference? 42233 And who was he to lash Tony? 42233 And why should he mind so much? 42233 And why should she hate him so much? 42233 And wretched he, how was he to win her back from this antagonist? 42233 Are n''t they the birds that have that high, bleak, drifting wail?
42233	Are you my enemy?
42233	Are you tired?
42233	But do you see what I am going to tell Antonia to- morrow?"
42233	But why do you think a game will do us good, Antonia?"
42233	But why have n''t you been straight with me?
42233	Ca n''t I do that now?"
42233	Care more?
42233	Cicely?
42233	Could he really have hoped that a touch of spiritual jealousy might help him?
42233	Could he really have wanted to hint that Malcolm''s deepest confidence had been given to his cousin and not to her?
42233	Did he believe Malcolm had appeared to her?
42233	Did he believe that Miss Latimer had lied?
42233	Did he feel, now, when, after all, the worst had happened, less fear, or more, than he had felt?
42233	Did it come to you first while we were at the window seeing nothing?"
42233	Did n''t you know?"
42233	Did n''t you owe it to me as much as to Tony to tell me what had happened?"
42233	Did you see him when you sat at the table with your head down, before we left the room?"
42233	Did you see the birds?"
42233	Do n''t you believe in Fate, Bevis?
42233	Do we survive death?
42233	Do you dislike me?
42233	Do you feel like trying it, Cicely?
42233	Do you feel them to be infidelities?"
42233	Do you remember the fun we''ve had with it, Cicely?
42233	Does Malcolm, somewhere, still love me?"
42233	Had she anything to fear?
42233	Had she just moved forward?
42233	Has n''t love like that something special and unsharable?
42233	Have you done playing with madness?"
42233	Have you ever sat, Bevis?"
42233	Have you had enough of it, Tony?
42233	Her fear could never again infect him; but could his intuition free her?
42233	Her look asked:"Have you anything to tell me?"
42233	How can I know?"
42233	How can he not suffer when I forget him in loving you?"
42233	How could I be your enemy?
42233	How could I go to him, with you?
42233	How could I have known?"
42233	How could she live without him?
42233	How could you have guessed?"
42233	How did you know, Bevis?
42233	How do you mean?"
42233	I am to travel with you?"
42233	I hope you are n''t unwell?
42233	I''m glad it''s all so new, are n''t you?
42233	IV Was one not, when one could make speeches like that, to be listened to as Tony had listened to him-- was one not, implicitly, an accepted lover?
42233	If a man returns from the dead, he must expect to find that the world has gone on without him, must n''t he?
42233	Is he here?"
42233	Is it that you hate so much the idea of remarriages?
42233	Is n''t intuition easier for the simple than for the complex?"
42233	Is n''t it for your sake, too?"
42233	Is n''t it, Cicely?
42233	Is that agreed?"
42233	Is that cold, Tony?"
42233	It must have been a mistake, must n''t it, sir?
42233	It''s in the corridor, is n''t it?
42233	Mercilessly and pitifully she went on:"If it''s still Malcolm, must he not be waiting for me; wanting me?
42233	Must you go?"
42233	Never?"
42233	On your honour;--can you look at me and say, on your honour, that you have seen him?"
42233	Or for how long had she been leaning like that on the table, her head upon her arms?
42233	Or is it merely that you are passionately opposed to remarriages?"
42233	Or, were they far, those distances?
42233	Seriously, Tony, why should n''t we be off at once?"
42233	Shall I begin the alphabet?"
42233	She must now, for the first time, accept such fears fully; and might she not, as a result, find herself the readier to live with them?
42233	She was not asleep, and should he leave her alone in the now haunted room?
42233	Since I''ve loved you?
42233	So that my mind may be set at rest?
42233	So there it is: Do_ you_ believe in immortality, Bevis?"
42233	Sugar?"
42233	That night?"
42233	The wraith of that inscrutability hovered between him and Tony, and in clasping her would he not always clasp its chill?
42233	There it is and what are you going to do with it and with me?"
42233	There''s no point in her thinking you faithless-- unless you''re going to be, is there?"
42233	Was it in shallows or in depths that her mind had lain dreaming?
42233	Was it only Cicely''s, then?
42233	Was it remorse, he wondered; despair for her exposure, or baffled fury at finding her prey escape her, and Tony to be restored to life again?
42233	Was it with this face he was welcomed back among the realities of her world?
42233	Was n''t it the only way with her?
42233	We are all dreary, are n''t we?
42233	Well, what of it?
42233	What do you gain by it?"
42233	What do you mean by a symbol?"
42233	What do you mean by a vision?
42233	What do you really want to ask me?
42233	What frightened her, for you?"
42233	When am I to see you?
42233	When you tell me that it''s you I want-- not him?
42233	Which do you want most-- to have me and to believe that Malcolm does n''t exist any longer; or to believe him immortal and to lose me?"
42233	Which of you would be my other self?
42233	Who can tell?
42233	Why am I not more merely grateful to you for loving any one so useless?
42233	Why are you so dry and cold?"
42233	Why do you go?"
42233	Why not the others?
42233	Why not?
42233	Why only that one?
42233	Why should she?"
42233	Why were you so bitter?"
42233	Why?"
42233	Why?"
42233	Will you try it?
42233	Would she hate me for it?--and you?"
42233	Would she resent it?
42233	You do believe that everything is changed, quite changed, after we die?
42233	You do believe that it does not hurt him?"
42233	You will be able to take care of me, always?"
42233	You will really rest?"
42233	You''ll take a day or two there before going on?"
42233	why had they not stayed in safe, dear, dingy London, London of tubes and shops and theatres, of people and clever tea- and dinner- tables?
37584	A Chromosome? 37584 A speech?"
37584	Am I to have it set up?
37584	Amory? 37584 Amory?"
37584	And I was going away-- but I''m not now----"Oh?
37584	And do you expect to go to a house again after an exhibition like that?
37584	And he''s after something really good this time-- Fortune and Brooks, the what- d''-you- call-''ems, in Pall Mall----"What about them?
37584	And what about the others-- the''Eden''and the Suffrage Shop and Wyron''s Lectures?
37584	And would n''t she come in?
37584	And you''re sure of her age?
37584	Are the children with Miss Belchamber?
37584	Are you quite sure?
37584	Are-- are they doing that?
37584	Better wait for Cosimo, had n''t we?
37584	But did her work-- what''s the expression?--fill her life?
37584	But he could n''t do that...._ Have_ you swallowed it, Jackie?
37584	But surely you''re joking about Walter and Laura?
37584	But that''s only a small house of theirs?
37584	But they_ are_ for Jackie, are n''t they?
37584	But you say you have your doubts about it?
37584	But-- but-- we have n''t settled about the paper!----He was grim.--"You do n''t suppose I can think about the paper_ now_, do you?"
37584	But_ was_ that''i m in the long whiskers at the end, when the powder magazine blew up?
37584	Can I be of use to you?
37584	Did she-- develop-- early?
37584	Did you bring me some cigarettes in?
37584	Do n''t you see? 37584 Do you know what you''re doing?"
37584	Do you know whether Mr. Dickinson, the poster artist, is up here?
37584	Do you mean Sir Benjamin Collins?
37584	Do you mean that the''Novum''s''going to refuse advertisements?
37584	Do you mean that you did n''t hear what he was saying about you and Britomart Belchamber?
37584	Do you mean this about the North- West Banks?
37584	Do you mean-- you''ve got a job, Stan?
37584	Does she paint now?
37584	Dorothy----"Yes?
37584	Eh? 37584 Eh?"
37584	Eh?
37584	Eh?
37584	Eh?
37584	Eh?... 37584 English?
37584	Finished his work, I suppose?
37584	Good, good,Mr. Strong had applauded under his breath;"have you Edward Carpenter''s book in the house, by the way?...
37584	Good- bye, Lady Tasker----"All right?
37584	Great big ones?
37584	Had Jack to borrow money to send them up there?
37584	Had n''t we better be settling about it?
37584	Hallo, what''s this?
37584	Hard? 37584 Has Cosimo been unkind to you?"
37584	Has Mr. Strong been in?
37584	Has her children to look after, I suppose?
37584	Has she gone?
37584	Has-- has anybody been unkind to you?
37584	Have n''t you any?
37584	Have n''t you done enough already? 37584 Have-- you-- ever-- been-- to-- Blackpool-- when-- t''Wakes-- is on?"
37584	He''s gone back, has n''t he?
37584	Head bad?
37584	His habit of illustration and so on?
37584	Hope it''s good news, Amory?
37584	How are you, auntie?
37584	How is it you are n''t there, by the way?
37584	How long ago?
37584	How old is she?
37584	How will what affect him?
37584	How''s that? 37584 How?
37584	I do n''t see your husband anywhere about-- never mind-- so good of you-- good- bye----"Come again soon, wo n''t you?
37584	I hope he was-- English?
37584	I know, auntie; but what can one do? 37584 I mean she does n''t go in for marathon races or Channel swimming or anything of that kind?"
37584	I say, Cosimo, I''ll have another cutlet if I may.--Why not''vieillards?'' 37584 I suppose I could n''t see him in his cot?"
37584	I take it the''Novum''s''a serious enterprise, and not just a hobby?
37584	I want to tell you about a rather important discussion we''ve been having----"Then shall I go and turn the tap off? 37584 If only what?"
37584	If she''s black and Spanish you think I should?
37584	Is Miss Belchamber in her room?
37584	Is Mr. Pratt in?
37584	Is n''t Amory coming down?
37584	Is n''t it? 37584 Is she a Channel swimmer?
37584	Is she coming here?
37584	Is she very-- athletic?
37584	Is she?
37584	Is that so- o- o? 37584 Is that so?
37584	It''s Libertys'', is n''t it?
37584	Just a minute till I finish this bag.--What''ll Pratt say when he comes back?
37584	Just feeling low, eh? 37584 Let''s have some tea.... Mr. Miller has n''t been in yet, has he, Ruth?"
37584	May I come in?
37584	May I sit down?
37584	My dear Corin( this from Bonniebell),"Miss Belchamber''s told you over and over again guns are anti- social----""Anybody smoking?
37584	My dear Cosimo,she said very patiently,"what is the matter?
37584	No more babies yet, I suppose?
37584	No-- yes-- I do n''t know----Dorothy''s eyes had hardened a little.--"_Do_ you want something-- and if you don''t--_had_ you to come-- to- night?"
37584	No? 37584 Nor neglected you?"
37584	Not Jackie? 37584 Not so much noise then.--Who hauls down the flag to- night?"
37584	Of course-- without fear or favour in a sense-- but where there are extra risks----What did this slow- coach of a man mean?----"What risks?"
37584	Of course:''How big is a piece of wood?'' 37584 Oh, Mr. Wilkinson will take you, or Mr. Prang; but are you sure you wo n''t stay?"
37584	Oh, do n''t joke, darling!----"Eh?... 37584 Oh?
37584	Oh? 37584 Oh?
37584	Oh?
37584	Or Fabians, perhaps?
37584	Or perhaps it''s something to do with this Collins business?
37584	Ought n''t there to be a grant, without a moment''s loss of time, from the Imperial Exchequer? 37584 Paid weekly or monthly, whichever I like, and a month''s screw to be going on with?"
37584	Really? 37584 Really?
37584	Seen Strong?
37584	Shall I send for the doctor, m''m?
37584	Shall I take him away, m''m?
37584	Sit down, wo n''t you?
37584	Sound? 37584 Straight across the Heath you said, did n''t you?
37584	That Governor? 37584 The''Novum''?...
37584	Then what_ has_ happened?
37584	Thirty- two, is n''t she, Katie?
37584	To Murree? 37584 Too much salesman about it, d''you think?
37584	Tube headache? 37584 Van Gogh says_ that_?"
37584	Was Amory ill?
37584	Was I raising my voice? 37584 Was it Amory?"
37584	Well, how are the Bits?
37584	Well,said Dorothy,"it''s Miss Deedes''idea really-- and it would never have occurred to her if it had n''t been for Lady Upshire-- would it Katie?"
37584	Well-- she has both a nurse and a governess----"They''re quite well off, are n''t they? 37584 Well?"
37584	Well?
37584	Well?
37584	Well?
37584	What Cause?
37584	What did you say?
37584	What do you want?
37584	What had we decided?
37584	What is it, old girl?
37584	What is it?
37584	What is this Collins business?
37584	What we''ve heard to- day?
37584	What were you and Edgar Strong discussing?
37584	What''s happened-- had to happen, had n''t it?
37584	What''s that?
37584	What''s the matter? 37584 What''s the matter?"
37584	What, that he should n''t see me? 37584 What?"
37584	What?
37584	What?
37584	What?
37584	What?
37584	What_ is_ this relation of ours?
37584	When, I should like to know? 37584 Where are you going?"
37584	Where''s that cream I ordered, and that quart of nursery milk? 37584 Who-- Amory?
37584	Who?
37584	Why did you, Amory?
37584	Why do n''t you go to India and see for yourself?
37584	Why not''vieillards?''
37584	Why, if your principles were universally applied----"Who said anything about applying''em universally? 37584 Will Wilkinson take it over?"
37584	Wo n''t you have some more tea?
37584	Would it woik?
37584	Would you mind pouring out the tea? 37584 Yes, that''s what I mean... you do know?"
37584	Yes-- no-- I''m not sure----"But you_ do_ know that-- nothing happening, nothing at all, and everything happening-- everything? 37584 You laughed rather at the Fortune& Brooks idea, did n''t you?"
37584	You mean about another paper? 37584 You mean he might lose his money?"
37584	You mean me to go by myself?
37584	You mean that it just shows,said Amory eagerly,"that we are n''t humane at all really?
37584	You mean the Bombay circulation? 37584 You''re telling me the truth?"
37584	You''ve never heard of Walter''s Lecture on''_ Heads or Tails in the Trying Time_,''nor his''_ Address on the Chromosome_''?
37584	You_ do_ understand, do n''t you, Amory?
37584	Your little Pigeon Pair, eh?
37584	_ Must_ you compromise yourself like this?
37584	_ You_ felt it sweeping us away too-- didn''t you?... 37584 ( You remember Mollie, Katie? 37584 ***** What, again, was the purport of her questions? 37584 --I mean the fellow who came to The Witan in a morning- coat?
37584	--Isn''t that just the way to bind them to us?
37584	; Lennard,"Old John,""Spurrs,""The Brear,"Ludlow Montgomery("Good old family?
37584	After all, what practical difference would it make?"
37584	After she had tempted him as she knew she had tempted him?
37584	After that stern repression of himself in favour of his duty?
37584	Again he said"Oh?"
37584	Again the quick motion of Mr. Strong''s blue eyes suggested an audible click--"Oh?
37584	Amory had her fists between her knees again.--"What?"
37584	Amory had replied, as who might say,"Has money been refused you yet?"
37584	Amory heard an"Eh?"
37584	Amory raised her brows.--"Oh?...
37584	Amory turned quickly.--"What do you say?
37584	Amory was awed.--"What-- what do you think will happen?"
37584	Amory was quick.--"Oh!--You do n''t mean that Mr. Prang is n''t sound?"
37584	Amory''s fingers left the cast, and Mr. Strong walked towards the asbestos log.--"May I?"
37584	And do just excuse me-- I sha n''t be a minute.... Why did n''t this come yesterday?
37584	And how''s the family----?"
37584	And is n''t that precisely our opportunity, if only we had a statesman capable of seeing it?...
37584	And is n''t that the real Empire, of which we all dream?
37584	And is that the bi- metallists''doing-- or is it the Home Government?
37584	And it_ is_ War, is n''t it?
37584	And now you''ll be wondering what''s brought me up here?
37584	And what made the miscalculation so unfortunate?
37584	And who is there left?
37584	And why on Amory?
37584	And would n''t it matter how they dressed either in the Quarter?
37584	And you ca n''t have War without killing somebody, can you?
37584	Any new prime cuts?"
37584	Anybody heard from Pratt this week?"
37584	Anything been happening to- day?
37584	Anything fresh about Fortune& Brooks?
37584	Apart from their talks and books and meetings and"interests"and that full pack of their theories, what was their marriage?
37584	Are matters any better because we know that?
37584	Are they going to start it soon?"
37584	Been out?
37584	Besides, Stan has n''t time to look for one----""No?"
37584	Bit off your beat, is n''t it?
37584	Brand, a Hundred Gold Medals, and see that the blessed coupon is n''t broken.''--Eh?
37584	But I thought that the truth, regardless of consequences, was our motto?"
37584	But I wonder whether you''d admire Laura?"
37584	But I''m frightfully selfish; I''m tiring you out.... May an A B C girl come to see you?"
37584	But Mr. Brimby himself was rather absurd when you came to think of it.... Then there came another shouted outburst.--"Another Mutiny?
37584	But as it happened it was not the Indian policy--"Oh,"Mr. Strong said,"I meant to ask you-- Who was that fellow who came up here one day?"
37584	But he?
37584	But if he should?...
37584	But if you feel that you must-- will you come in again to- morrow?"
37584	But need we say any more about it to- night?...
37584	But to- day she was a little abstracted-- dull-- she did n''t know exactly what; and so she replied, without moving,"Would you like him here?
37584	But was it?
37584	But was n''t it sweet of Eva?
37584	But what does it matter to us to- day, Dorothy?
37584	But where all this time was Amory?
37584	But where had she gone wrong?
37584	But-- if you''ll pardon me putting the question in that form-- where''s the_ point_, Mrs. Stan?
37584	But-- will you fetch her in?
37584	But_ why_ did they pretend not to be married?"
37584	By their gratitude, eh?
37584	Ca n''t we_ try_ to put this on one side, just for an hour?"
37584	Corin-- Corin!--What do you keep in the trenches?"
37584	Cosimo in?"
37584	Cosimo started on another nail.--"What arrangement?"
37584	Could we hurry coffee up?
37584	Dared she provoke him?...
37584	Did Hallowells''want her back?
37584	Did Mr. Miller want her help in restoring the firm''s fair name?
37584	Did even the same succession of callers become stale and a bore, so that strangers had to be sought to provide a stimulus?
37584	Did he intend to offer her another contract?
37584	Did n''t Strong give him the push, Wilkie?"
37584	Did n''t a Mr. Prang write for it?...
37584	Did people suppose she was made of money?...
37584	Did she, Katie?
37584	Did their yawning cease when the bell rang and a caller was admitted?
37584	Did they show you the Bluebeard''s Chamber?
37584	Do n''t condemn it just because it would n''t go in New York.... You''ve heard of the Willyhams, of course?"
37584	Do n''t the poverty and distress exist just the same?
37584	Do n''t they see that what they really prove has nothing at all to do with the casts, but-- ahem!--a good deal to do with their own imaginations?
37584	Do you know that with one thing and another we''re down more than three thousand pounds this year?"
37584	Do you mean Amory''s ill?"
37584	Do you mean to say you have n''t read about these things?"
37584	Does anybody else want a bath?
37584	Does she get any emotional satisfaction out of what she does?"
37584	Does the man suppose that conveys anything to me?....
37584	Dorothy gave a sudden exclamation.--"Why,"she exclaimed,"--come here, Katie, quick-- it''s Amory Towers!--It is Amory, is n''t it?"
37584	Dorothy rose and walked to the window.--"Where?"
37584	Dorothy sat heavily down and put out one hand for the paper again.--"What did you say?"
37584	Dorothy summoned what interest she could,--"Not an agency or anything?"
37584	Eh?
37584	Eh?"
37584	Eh?..."
37584	English?
37584	Flattery could hardly have gone further than that tortured cry,"What do you think I''m made of?"
37584	For what, then?
37584	Good gracious, auntie!----""Eh?"
37584	Got an invitation for you, Dot, to lunch, with Ferrers on Monday; ca n''t you buck up and manage it?...
37584	Had Amory married and had babies-- all, as it were, beside the mark?...
37584	Had n''t Amory heard that all this agitation for the Suffrage was secretly fomented by the Government itself?
37584	Had she simply been born wrong?
37584	Had there not been women so much stronger than they that, doing apparently nothing, their nothings had been more potent than all the rest?
37584	Had they not, each one of them, their own private and probably very similar affairs?
37584	Has anything happened to Cosimo?"
37584	Has what we''ve heard to- day made you change your mind?"
37584	Have n''t I told you you must_ never_ do that, Laura?...
37584	He accompanied her to the top of the stairs.--"You''ll let me know when you''re coming again, wo n''t you?"
37584	He said"Oh?"
37584	He spoke for the first time.--"What''s that you''re saying?"
37584	He spoke without any beating about the bush.--"Ought you to have done this?"
37584	He stopped me in the street, and what do you think?
37584	He walked for a space longer, and then, turning, said almost with joy,"I say, Amory-- would you_ like_ to go?"
37584	Here Walter Wyron intervened.--"By the way, who_ is_ this man Collins?
37584	How are you?
37584	How could he be expected to do anything but hate those poor innocents who had come between him and his desire?
37584	How could it, when there was nothing to be liberated from?
37584	How many annas to the rupee are they to- day?
37584	How_ can_ people be so prurient, Cosimo?
37584	I do n''t know anything about art.--Had she any affair before she married young Pratt?"
37584	I do n''t suppose onny o''ye''s ever been i''t''''Arabian Horse''?
37584	I suppose you see what it means to us?"
37584	I think that''s a fair statement of their case.--But what''s ours?
37584	I think you said he was married?"
37584	I thought I heard him-- Yes?"
37584	I''m dining with a man to- night, but I''d better be sure of my ground.--Now what about having the Bits in, Dot?"
37584	I-- I suppose you know everybody here?"
37584	In fact, that England''s a humbug?"
37584	In the studio, I suppose?
37584	Indeed, Dorothy said presently,"Do you mind if I leave you for a few minutes with Katie, auntie?"
37584	Indian or China?"
37584	Into Amory''s pretty face had come the look of the woman who prefers men to take risks rather than to talk about them.--"What do you risk?"
37584	Is n''t getting their gratitude better than blowing them from the muzzles of guns, eh?
37584	Is n''t it?...
37584	Is she_ older_ than that?"
37584	Is there any arnica in the house, Dot?...
37584	Is there_ no_ way of finding out what this-- crisis-- is really about?"
37584	Is_ that_ doing any Work, I should like to know?"
37584	It did n''t matter so much about Cosimo; it would serve him right; but what about the twins?
37584	It sounded to Amory rather like smallpox, but,"I suppose that''s the Monsoon?"
37584	It''s War when they fetch the soldiers out, is n''t it?
37584	It_ is_ War, is n''t it?
37584	It_ would_ be rash, would n''t it?
37584	Katie only said"Oh?"
37584	Lady Tasker did not look up from her crochet.--"Ill?"
37584	Make the cocoa, will you?"
37584	May I ask what''s up?"
37584	Mr. Miller put up a refusing hand.--"No, I thank you.--So you''ll do your possible, Mrs. Tasker?
37584	Mrs. Beecher came to tea on Sunday----''("Is that_ our_ Mrs. Beecher, when Uncle Dick was at Chatham, auntie?")
37584	My dear girl, concurred in what?
37584	No illness about what?
37584	No, she had provoked him, and he had now every right to cry, not"Have you read''_ The Tragic Comedians_''?"
37584	Now if Pratt had only been guided by me----""Hallo, here''s Britomart Belchamber.--Why does n''t Amory come down, Brit?
37584	Now you''ve put me off my argument.... What was I saying?...
37584	Of her not having assumed enough?
37584	Of her not having said to Life,"Such and such I intend to have, and you shall provide it?"
37584	On the first landing she paused for a moment; the man with the pipe had, after all, challenged her,"Who is it you want, Miss?"
37584	Once more Dorothy merely said"Oh?"
37584	Only, you see, I''ve no idea of the kind of woman you_ do_ admire?"
37584	Or better still, if it''s not too much trouble for you to come and see me again----?
37584	Or did Edgar propose that they should be left behind in Cosimo''s keeping, with Britomart Belchamber for a stepmother?
37584	Or do the others go into the studio and you and Walter and I have ours here?"
37584	Or had all this been appointed for her or ever her mother had conceived her?
37584	Or is that a bit more Brimby?
37584	Or ought her painting to have been husband, home and children to her?...
37584	Or unmarried?
37584	Or wo n''t they be able to go if it''s very late?
37584	Or would he ask her again what she thought he was made off?...
37584	Owt settled yet?...
37584	Perhaps I''d better write first.--But you''ll have tea, wo n''t you?"
37584	Perhaps she did not yet even apprehend.--"But-- but--,"she said,"they''re from a statue, are n''t they?"
37584	Police round The Witan, she thought?
37584	Politics?
37584	Poor fellow, what else had he been able to do?...
37584	Prang?"
37584	Pratt?"
37584	Say a face-- Helen''s, she thought it was-- had launched a thousand, or even five hundred ships; where was the point?
37584	See what I mean?"
37584	See?"
37584	She fiddled with her gloves.--"To have done what?"
37584	She had brought word that the boat sailed the day after to- morrow...."There''s the telephone-- just answer it, will you?"
37584	She had not courted disappointment that way....( But stay: had the trouble come of her not expecting largely enough?
37584	She thought she heard Laura call,"Can I come and help, Amory?"
37584	She took Dorothy''s"Shut the door-- and speak low, please-- what do you want?"
37584	She was a young widow, and I''m sure she had a lovely face, because she''d such a noble soul.--Don''t you think they often go together?"
37584	She was sure of this when, before she had read half a dozen lines, he cut in with a sharp"Well?
37584	She wondered whether he would have turned with a half angry"Why, what''s the matter?"
37584	She''s in, is n''t she?"
37584	So I may move that billiard- table, and alter the gun- room?"
37584	So again she merely said"Oh?"
37584	So kind of you!--Amory, where are you?--How are you?
37584	So many doctrines were enunciated in that studio, the burden of one and all of which was"Why not?"
37584	Speaking of action, I suppose you''ve seen this Indian affair in to- night''s papers?"
37584	Stan?"
37584	Still without looking at her husband, Amory said,"How, serious?"
37584	Suddenly he shot a glance at Amory, and said abruptly,"I suppose you''ve talked over the Indian policy with Cosimo?"
37584	Suppose one or two natives_ are_ scoundrels: what about it?
37584	The murder of a Governor?...
37584	The old Anglo- Saxon- Idee-- reverence for motherhood.... And when, if an old married man may ask the question----?"
37584	The very first question we ask one another is,''Do you hope it''s a little boy or a little girl?''
37584	Then Mr. Strong had knitted his brows and had said, presently,"I see.... Have you read''_ The Tragic Comedians_?''"
37584	Then,"What do you say, Dorothy?"
37584	These''ere young pistills fro''t''Collidge-- what are they maalakin''at?
37584	They discussed Cosimo''s latest letter, and then Mr. Brimby said,"By the way-- how will this affect him?"
37584	They''re a Fam''ly, I presoom?"
37584	They''ve just gone to Kohat).--Shall I read it, auntie?"
37584	This was so vague that when Amory said"What fellow?"
37584	Thrown alone together for an hour, did they fret?
37584	To Dickie''s?
37584	To Laura''s?
37584	To dance round another Maypole?"
37584	Walter, who was examining a Japanese print, called over his shoulder,"This a new one, Amory?
37584	War?
37584	Was it that they had not talked it over enough?
37584	Was there one of them of whom it could be said with certainty that he or she was not, at that very moment, bound on the same errand?
37584	Was this England, or a Durbar?...
37584	Well now.... And how might Judge Deedes''Marshal be dressed, Miss Deedes?"
37584	Well, Aunt Grace, what brings you up here?
37584	Well, what about it?
37584	Well, would three hundred a year cheer you up any?"
37584	Were there to be more of Hallowells''plump, ringing sovereigns-- that she would know better how to take care of this time?
37584	Were they also to be included in the seven francs a day?
37584	Weren''t-- Indian policies-- worth a little risk?...
37584	What about Corin and Bonniebell?
37584	What are they?"
37584	What are you looking like that for?
37584	What business is it of theirs?
37584	What cable?"
37584	What did Mr. Strong want?
37584	What did she do at the McGrath?"
37584	What discoveries had they made in one another, what resources found within themselves?
37584	What do we all mean about street barricades and rifles if it is n''t War?
37584	What do you suppose I''m made of?"
37584	What earthly right have I, when I concurred before ever we were married?"
37584	What else did they expect, after the way in which they had made farm- labour too big for its jacket and beaters hardly to be had for love or money?
37584	What for?
37584	What had become of the Genius that had brought that picture into being?
37584	What is a Chromosome?"
37584	What is it-- Utamaro?"
37584	What is there there?
37584	What of those of her aunt?
37584	What sort of a revenge?
37584	What''s the reel prapasition?"
37584	What''s to happen to the Real Empire if you and I put our private joys first?
37584	What, after all, would it matter?
37584	What, she asked herself, had the Pratts married on?
37584	What, they asked, was war, more than an unfortunate miscalculation on the part of the lamb that happened to lie down with the lion?
37584	What_ does_ it matter?...
37584	What_ is_ the good of pretending that girls are boys?"
37584	Where do we have it?
37584	Where is that girl?--Sure you wo n''t have tea outside?
37584	Whoever heard of a man wrapping himself up in a carpet and being carried by Nubians into his mistress''s presence?
37584	Whoever heard of a man''s face launching as much as an up- river punt, let alone fleets and fleets of full- sized ships?
37584	Why ask"Is she a Channel swimmer?"
37584	Why do you ask?"
37584	Why not be natural about these things?
37584	Why not the people with eyes and minds?"
37584	Why should it affect him at all?
37584	Why this insistence on some satisfaction for labour, as if without that satisfaction the labour wreaked on the labourer some sort of revenge?
37584	Why, does she suppose I was_ glad_ then?"...
37584	Why, then, did she tingle?
37584	Why, then, make a disproportionate fuss about a single( and probably corrupt) official, when thousands suffered gigantic wrongs?
37584	Why?
37584	Why?
37584	Why?
37584	Why?"
37584	Why?"
37584	Why?"
37584	Without children at all?
37584	Would a single one of the people she passed so hurriedly think her case in the least degree special?
37584	Would it have been better had she not stopped?
37584	Would it have made any difference whatever she had done?
37584	Would it not be sufficient, without going into details, to let Dorothy suppose she had changed her mind?
37584	Would phrases content him?
37584	Would she have been happier with many children?
37584	Would she have fared better then?)...
37584	Wretched, eh?
37584	Yes, I admit you did.... What is it you want to know, then?"
37584	Yet what, between letting him go and bidding him stay, was she herself to do?
37584	You do see, do n''t you, Amory?
37584	You going to bed?"
37584	You have n''t heard of it?
37584	You have n''t...?"
37584	You see what I mean?"
37584	You see what I mean?"
37584	You see, Prang----""What?"
37584	You see?...
37584	You''re always calling it War, are n''t you?
37584	You''re sure he was n''t joking?
37584	_ Have_ you put one of these things into your mouth, Jackie?"
37584	_ Was_ it after all necessary that Dorothy should know everything?
37584	_ Was_ it''i m?"
37584	and added after a moment,"But you''re not?"
37584	and added,"What about?"
37584	and"Is her painting a mere hitting of the air?"
37584	but"Do you know what you''re doing?"...
37584	he said heartily, and went straightway off at score.--New?
37584	she cried, startled...."But you''ll come in to- morrow?"
37584	she herself had asked in alarm when that unexpected word"doctor"had been quietly dropped; and"Ill?
37584	she said; and added,"Did you think her pretty?"
32939	''Back''?
32939	''Bad''?
32939	''Confirmed''----?
32939	''Fabulous''?
32939	''Horrid''----?
32939	''Horrid''?
32939	''In anything''?
32939	''Knew''? 32939 ''Lingers?''
32939	''Lose''?
32939	''Show''? 32939 ''Strikes''me-- in that boy?
32939	''Tells''you?
32939	A brown shoe in a white gaiter?
32939	A creature so beautiful, and so-- so----"So what?
32939	A few?
32939	A great light?
32939	A rare case of the beauty of impunity_ as_ impunity?
32939	A woman? 32939 Accused you?"
32939	Ah, but if you do n''t_ for_ her? 32939 Ah, but, do you know?
32939	Ah, it''s as to that,I instantly replied,"you''ve judged me baffled?
32939	Ah, then, you do recognise them,I cried--"those minutes?"
32939	Ah, to whom do you say it?
32939	Ah, you want to take it back now? 32939 All gone?"
32939	All right?
32939	All there, eh?
32939	All?
32939	Already? 32939 Am I not admitting everything you tell me?
32939	And being willing, therefore----"That you-- you only, for sympathy, for fellowship, for the wild wonder of it--_should_ know? 32939 And can you tell me?"
32939	And do you hear it?
32939	And do you mean that that''s gone?
32939	And do you, then, think everything now?
32939	And does n''t see then how her victim loses?
32939	And does that now happen to be what he has so eagerly gone off to impress upon her?
32939	And have n''t I admitted that?
32939	And have n''t you yet got used to its being?
32939	And her wanting me not to?
32939	And is Lady John interested in our friend?
32939	And is criticism the vision of horrors?
32939	And is that all you go upon?
32939	And it''s actually what you''ve come down then to tell me?
32939	And it''s only on''that effect''----?
32939	And of what?
32939	And pray,she asked,"what guarantee had_ you_?"
32939	And that I could only be, accordingly, out of my mind? 32939 And that if we look, therefore, for the right idiot----""We shall find the right woman-- our friend''s mystic Egeria?
32939	And the ladies?
32939	And to_ what_?
32939	And what about the fact that you had winked at_ me_? 32939 And what do you call the right side?"
32939	And what does Mr. Obert think?
32939	And what does he say that''s further interesting about_ that_?
32939	And what then,I went on,"will you take from me?"
32939	And who is it then that-- if, as you say, you''ve spoken to no one-- has, as I may call it, talked you under?
32939	And why in the world should n''t you?
32939	And why should you?
32939	And will you tell me some other time about that too?
32939	And yet if she_ is_ extravagant-- what do you do with it?
32939	And you were bound you would n''t do it again?
32939	And, pray, what do you call with such solemnity,she inquired,"our purpose?"
32939	And-- a-- where is it then you meet?
32939	Anything?
32939	Appeal? 32939 Are we accusing each other?"
32939	Are you going back to tea? 32939 Are you providing for the contingency of his ceasing to care for his wife?
32939	Are you so sure? 32939 Arranged what?"
32939	As a sign, you think, that he must be the very one she denies?
32939	As for instance?
32939	As that I perpetrate them?
32939	Asking me everything and telling me nothing, you nevertheless look to me to satisfy you? 32939 At this extraordinary hour?"
32939	At what point?
32939	Awfully sharp?
32939	Back to what she was when you painted her?
32939	Because Brissenden''s the man who is? 32939 Because I''m not happy?"
32939	Because he has gone to talk with May Server? 32939 Because that would entail_ my_ showing it as much as, by your contention,_ she_ does?
32939	Because you feel that_ she_ would n''t, or could n''t? 32939 Because you were conscious of not telling me?
32939	Brissenden knows?
32939	But at what?
32939	But do you call that intelligible?
32939	But do you think it''s so quickly done-- to persuade a man he''s crazy?
32939	But how did you see I had failed?
32939	But how in the world----? 32939 But how,"I then proceeded,"has it happily been confirmed to you?"
32939	But if Brissenden already knew----?
32939	But is n''t that just one''s advantage?
32939	But is n''t that the best thing?
32939	But is n''t there such a state also as being in love by the day?
32939	But is n''t this-- quite( what shall one call it?) 32939 But is that quite the readiness I''ve professed?"
32939	But just what?
32939	But was n''t she chattering to you at luncheon?
32939	But what does Mr. Long think?
32939	But what have we in common?
32939	But what in the world----?
32939	But what will you have? 32939 But what''s the way she strikes you as different?"
32939	But what,she asked more sharply,"are you trying to find out?"
32939	But you can_ now_?
32939	But-- a-- really?
32939	By which you suggest that we have n''t it?
32939	Can you tell me then what one does to recover from such mistakes?
32939	Change of front?
32939	Could you tell me then at what point?
32939	Count whom?
32939	Crazy?
32939	Dear Guy_ again_?
32939	Did n''t I look at you?
32939	Did you think I_ was_?
32939	Different from whom?
32939	Do avoid each other? 32939 Do n''t I make things of an ease, do n''t I make life of a charm, for him?"
32939	Do n''t I seem to remember, my dear man, that it was you yourself who knew? 32939 Do n''t you know how she''s perpetually pouncing on him?"
32939	Do n''t you remember, when poor Briss married her, how immensely she was older? 32939 Do n''t you sometimes see horrors?"
32939	Do n''t you suppose I''ve told him?
32939	Do n''t you think it a little late for that?
32939	Do they complain of it to you?
32939	Do we really want anyone at all?
32939	Do you ask me that in order that I sha n''t speak to her of this?
32939	Do you call Lady John a very clever woman?
32939	Do you call it getting on with her to be the more bewildered the more I see her?
32939	Do you imagine he would have told me?
32939	Do you know that''s what I was too?
32939	Do you know what I think?
32939	Do you mean Ford Obert?
32939	Do you mean alone? 32939 Do you mean because of his apparently incorruptible constancy?"
32939	Do you mean he struck you as avoiding her?
32939	Do you mean if you yourself do n''t?
32939	Do you mean in her circumstances?
32939	Do you mean people are talking about her?
32939	Do you mean there''s nothing in him that strikes you?
32939	Do you mean you propose to discuss with her----?
32939	Do you mean-- a-- do you mean----?
32939	Do you owe your discovery, however, wholly to my system? 32939 Do you really mean that if you only knew_ me_ as I am, it would come to you in the same way to hunt for my confederate?
32939	Do you remember what I said to you about her yesterday afternoon? 32939 Do you see him often?"
32939	Does he then regularly tell?
32939	Does it inconveniently happen that you find you''re in love with her yourself?
32939	Does it particularly matter?
32939	Does it strike you,I considered,"that I should take your going as a sign of your belief?"
32939	Does she know?
32939	Even after your telling me that you see in Lady John only the wrong ones?
32939	Everything? 32939 Everything?"
32939	Extravagant?
32939	Fitted?
32939	For the theory with which we started? 32939 From what she was when she sat to me?
32939	Gilbert Long? 32939 Give up?"
32939	Giving up what?
32939	Good- night?
32939	Hardly that, perhaps-- for do n''t you see the proofs I''m myself giving you? 32939 Has n''t he all the time he wants?"
32939	Hated_ me_?
32939	Have n''t they shown you----?
32939	Have you got him on the brain?
32939	Her vision?
32939	His making her come down with poor Briss?
32939	His platitudes?
32939	His revelation, in the first place, of Long and Lady John?
32939	His time?
32939	Honourable to whom?
32939	Horrors?
32939	How Gilbert Long stuck to Lady John? 32939 How can I tell, please,"she demanded,"what you consider you''re talking about?"
32939	How can she possibly be a woman who gives absolutely nothing whatever; who scrapes and saves and hoards; who keeps every crumb for herself? 32939 How can you think of them as enjoying the facilities of people in_ our_ situation?"
32939	How do I know?
32939	How do you know what I may n''t, or may, have liked?
32939	How in the world can I see?
32939	How old,I continued,"did we make out this afternoon that he would be?"
32939	How on earth can I tell what you''re talking about?
32939	How should I have,I smiled,"when she never comes near me?
32939	How so, if you do n''t know what it is?
32939	How the case stands with her on that head? 32939 How then did I put it?"
32939	I do n''t quite see, do I? 32939 I seem to snuff up----""_ Quoi donc?_""The sense of a discovery to be made."
32939	I should arrive at him, perfectly, after all eliminations, on the principle of looking for the greatest happiness----"Of the smallest number? 32939 I should have thought,"he said,"that he would have been on the contrary----""Visibly rejuvenated?
32939	I''m to understand that you_ know_?
32939	If he knew----?
32939	If it is n''t then, what is?
32939	If she does n''t chatter as_ I_ do?
32939	If she is n''t now beastly unhappy----"She''s beastly happy?
32939	If you were only in flirtation-- as you reminded me just now that you''re not? 32939 If you''re too excited, then, to be coherent now, will you tell me to- morrow?"
32939	In full possession of what?
32939	In spite of which you''re surprised that I''protect''her?
32939	In what way different? 32939 In your sense and your truth?"
32939	Is everyone then dispersing?
32939	Is it your idea to make out,Mrs. Brissenden inquired in answer to this,"that she has suddenly had the happy thought of a passion for my husband?"
32939	Is it your idea to pretend to me that I''m keeping Grace Brissenden awake?
32939	Is it your wish,she inquired with much nobleness,"to confront me, to my confusion, with my inconsistency?"
32939	Is it_ ever_?
32939	Is my person then so irresistible?
32939	Is n''t it easy to count?
32939	Is n''t it much rather the Mask of Life? 32939 Is n''t it rather marked that there''s only one person she''s interested in?"
32939	Is n''t she as lovely as she seems?
32939	Is n''t she wonderfully lovely?
32939	Is n''t to say you''re bewildered only, on the whole, to say you''re charmed? 32939 Is n''t what?"
32939	Is n''t_ that_ clear for you?
32939	Is she with you there?
32939	Is that a way of gently expressing,I ventured to ask,"that it''s also none of mine?"
32939	Is that what she_ is_?
32939	Is there anything particular? 32939 It came little by little?
32939	It is n''t any of one''s business, is it?
32939	It was her cleverness that held you so that when I passed you could n''t look at me?
32939	It would have come to Long himself?
32939	Just whose?
32939	Just yours?
32939	Knew it by_ him_?
32939	Know what?
32939	Knows what?
32939	Like Lady John?
32939	Like whom then?
32939	Long''s?
32939	Long_ is n''t_ what he seems?
32939	More easily than you did? 32939 Mr. Long walked away?"
32939	Mrs. Briss? 32939 Mrs. Server thinks I know what makes her happy?"
32939	Mrs. Server? 32939 My credulity?"
32939	My dear man, how do_ I_ know?
32939	No idea of what?
32939	No? 32939 Not even by the day?"
32939	Not liking it?
32939	Not sincere--_I_?
32939	Not what everyone else must?
32939	Not_ any_?
32939	Nothing but what?
32939	Nothing has happened? 32939 Odd?--really?"
32939	Of people married and therefore logically in presence? 32939 Of the man himself and his type of mind?
32939	Of what else then are we talking?
32939	Of what else, then?
32939	Of what other change-- except, as you may say, your own-- have you met me here to speak of? 32939 Of''this''----?"
32939	Of''using''him?
32939	Off where?
32939	Oh, do n''t you?
32939	Oh, for you to be so sure, has Mrs. Server squared you?
32939	Oh, you mean in the lady''s?
32939	Oh,I laughed,"what is it that has happened to_ you_?"
32939	On a single point?
32939	One person?
32939	Only to throw out the hint?
32939	Originally?
32939	Poor Briss?
32939	Poor May--''claiming''? 32939 Prepared----?"
32939	Prowling there on the chance of you? 32939 Really?"
32939	Sacrifice, for mercy''s sake, of what?
32939	See?
32939	Seems to whom?
32939	She has n''t her equal? 32939 She has passed you her word?
32939	She is n''t then----?
32939	She keeps her wit then,I asked,"in spite of all she pumps into others?"
32939	She may exist-- and exist as you require her; but what, after all, proves that she''s here? 32939 She_ has_ given him up?"
32939	Since when?
32939	So little? 32939 So that she may be regarded as reduced to idiocy?"
32939	So that, paying to his last drop, Mr. Briss, as you call him, can only die of the business?
32939	Something still more?
32939	Squared?
32939	Strikingly, you call it?
32939	Such a case puts a price on passions otherwise to be deprecated? 32939 Such a one as whose else then?"
32939	Teach you?
32939	That I''ve made up my mind?
32939	That grinning mask? 32939 That made no difference,"she inquired with a generous derision,"because you could always imagine?
32939	That moment?
32939	That of extravagant vivacity? 32939 That they''re intimate enough for anything?"
32939	That we want a fool?
32939	That who would?
32939	That''s what we start with, is n''t it? 32939 The cleverest man of the party?"
32939	The household sits up for you?
32939	The last? 32939 The matter with them?
32939	The most harmless man in the house?
32939	The question?
32939	The rush? 32939 The same thing as what?"
32939	Their being there together?
32939	Then do n''t you, with your opportunities, know?
32939	Then he has nothing_ but_ screens? 32939 Then it''s the woman, simply, who''s happiest?"
32939	Then there_ is_ one?
32939	Then what are you talking about?
32939	Then what does that prove but that they''re afraid to be seen?
32939	Then what on earth_ do_ you think?
32939	Then what the devil is it?
32939	Then who in the world_ are_ these objects of your solicitude?
32939	Then why did n''t you so much as look at me a while ago?
32939	Then why did you say to me that if you should reconsider----"You should handsomely have it from me, and my grounds? 32939 Then why does he go in for a screen?"
32939	Then why is n''t it simple to understand me?
32939	Then you find you_ have_ missed her? 32939 Then you_ have_ your own idea?"
32939	Then, if our hands are clean, what are we talking about?
32939	There what is?
32939	They strike you as characteristic?
32939	This face is so bad----"And mine is so good?
32939	To Long himself?
32939	To be, you mean, in love?
32939	To do with what?
32939	To go to bed? 32939 To leave the house-- in the middle of the night?"
32939	To let me know I''m demented?
32939	To me?
32939	To what then?
32939	To your doubt of its being May? 32939 To''catch''me?"
32939	To''work''?
32939	Very well then,said Mrs. Brissenden,"does n''t Mr. Long''s tenderness of Lady John quite fall in with what I mentioned to you?"
32939	Was it a''situation''?
32939	Was one of them to linger for_ you_?
32939	Was what you most saw while you were there with_ her_--was this that her misery, the misery you first phrased to me, has dropped?
32939	We see it to the advantage of his mind and his talk, but not to that of----"Well, what?
32939	Well then?
32939	Well, I''m afraid I_ ca n''t_ take any more----"Of the sort of stuff,I laughed,"you''ve already had?
32939	Well, a very clever woman has for some time past----"Taken--this beginning was of course enough--"a particular interest in him?
32939	Well, have n''t we got the whole night?
32939	Well, what is that but everything?
32939	Well, you don''t----"Yes----?
32939	Well?
32939	Were you really so impatient?
32939	What are you trying,I laughed,"to get out of me?"
32939	What do you call all the elements?
32939	What do you do with it?
32939	What do you mean by the total absence? 32939 What do you mean,"he asked,"by everything?"
32939	What do_ you_ mean? 32939 What do_ you_----?"
32939	What good will that do me,she asked,"if you_ do n''t_ change your mind?
32939	What had you said to him?
32939	What has anything, then?
32939	What has that to do with it?
32939	What in particular determined, I mean, your arrest? 32939 What in the world does she mean?"
32939	What is it that has happened to you?
32939	What is there to interest you so in that? 32939 What made you have such a fancy?"
32939	What makes me ever have any?
32939	What makes you think that what you speak of was what I had in my head?
32939	What on earth is between us, anyhow,I insisted,"but our confounded interest?
32939	What scent do you allude to?
32939	What then do I do_ with_ him?
32939	What then_ is_ her age?
32939	What they suffer? 32939 What was it indeed?"
32939	What was the matter just now-- when, though you were so fortunately occupied, you yet seemed to call me to the rescue?
32939	What would it be, then,I asked,"but what you speak of as what I''ve''found out''?
32939	What''s the matter with them?
32939	What, if I do,I asked with an idea,"will you give me?"
32939	What, indeed?
32939	When I do see where you are, you mean?
32939	Where are you going?
32939	Where is he?
32939	Whereas we do n''t know here?
32939	Who am_ I_ to keep people going?
32939	Who the deuce is it?
32939	Who the lady really is? 32939 Who then has what?"
32939	Who, then,_ has_?
32939	Who_ is_ the lady then?
32939	Why do you bring against me such an accusation?
32939	Why in the world should n''t your analogy have put me?
32939	Why in the world_ should_ I know?
32939	Why indeed? 32939 Why should I when I did n''t believe so?
32939	Why should n''t I?
32939	Why should you wish me to interfere with you?
32939	Why so?
32939	Why then is n''t it in her own interest, for the sake of the screen, just to_ do_ that? 32939 Why, do n''t you know he''s a prize fool?"
32939	Why, have n''t you seen for yourself----?
32939	Why, is n''t it simply a matter rather of the renunciation of a confidence?
32939	Why, is n''t it the very thing you maintained?
32939	Why, of what we''ve made out----"About Mrs. Server, you and I? 32939 Why, that Long and Lady John were thick?"
32939	Why, whom have I told?
32939	Why? 32939 With all the other things?"
32939	With the parties to an abandoned flirtation? 32939 Wo n''t_ that_, as it happens, then do?"
32939	Would n''t it be surely, if your ideas were worth anything, enough? 32939 Would n''t it really be better if you were to tell me?
32939	Yes, what in the world does it mean?
32939	Yes-- isn''t it funny?
32939	Yes? 32939 You after all then now do n''t?"
32939	You agree that it''s not she----?
32939	You arranged it?
32939	You did n''t suppose I had asked her?
32939	You do let it go?
32939	You do n''t quite know to_ what_ else?
32939	You do n''t require, I suppose, anything more than_ that_?
32939	You do n''t see anything?
32939	You found him with Lady John?
32939	You have n''t any idea at all what it represents?
32939	You have n''t then asked him?
32939	You know I decidedly have too much of that dreadful old woman?
32939	You leave me on it?
32939	You mean I see so much?
32939	You mean as afforded by his wife''s bloated state, which was a signal----?
32939	You mean he contents himself with winking at_ her_? 32939 You mean it has so unmistakably been one to Long?"
32939	You mean she may be sorry for him? 32939 You mean that that''s what''s the matter with her under her appearance----?
32939	You mean that what she has proposed is to_ tell_ you?
32939	You mean whether Brissenden likes it?
32939	You mean you saw nothing whatever in her that was the least bit strange?
32939	You mean you told him?
32939	You mean you''ll come and smoke with me? 32939 You owed it to me to let me know what you thought of me even should it prove very disagreeable?"
32939	You talk of''focussing,''but what else, even in those minutes, were you in fact engaged in?
32939	You too? 32939 You would n''t, in spite of your belief,"--I smiled at her--"like to be a little further off yet?"
32939	You''know''?
32939	You''re not going then yourself?
32939	You''ve made out then who_ is_?
32939	You_ wo n''t_ help me?
32939	Your confidence is splendid; only must n''t I remember that your sense of the finer kinds of cleverness is n''t perhaps absolutely secure? 32939 _ Are_ you really?"
32939	_ Is_ he here?
32939	_ What_ shall I see when I next see you?
32939	''Of course Mr. Long''s clever, because he''s in love with me and sits at my feet, and do n''t you see how clever_ I_ am?
32939	--with"there''s"as insistent and rhythmical as the undulations of her fleeing presence, as the bejewelled nod of her averted brow?
32939	All the more that what on earth_ have_ we made out?
32939	And as regards Mr. Long and your speaking against_ him_----""Do you describe what I say as''against''him?"
32939	And if Grace Brissenden did, would n''t her husband?
32939	And if it took this form for the others, which would it take for May Server?
32939	And is n''t the matter also, after all,"I demanded,"that you simply feel she desires you to be kind?"
32939	And now,"I smiled,"I''m to understand from you that, in spite of that immense allowance, you_ have n''t_, all this while, felt comfortable?"
32939	And since, off her guard, she so let us have it, with whom in the world could the relation-- so much of one as that-- be but with Gilbert Long?
32939	And the_ way_ he knows----?"
32939	And was I in this case only instinctively mustering my arguments?
32939	And what,"Obert continued,"does he matter now?"
32939	And you see in that----?"
32939	And you?"
32939	Are n''t you happy?"
32939	Are you conscious that, in default of Long''s own word-- equivocal as that word would be-- you press it upon me without the least other guarantee?"
32939	Are you so very sure he had n''t pounced on_ her_?
32939	Are you very sure,"I insisted,"that Lady John is the influence?"
32939	Besides, there''s not so much in Mr. Long to show----""What, by my notion, has taken place?
32939	Briss?"
32939	Brissenden?"
32939	But ca n''t we arrange, say, to meet in town, or even to go up together in such conditions as will enable us to talk?"
32939	But can it be so great?"
32939	But did n''t we, a moment ago, think of them all and dismiss them?
32939	But how can I show a greater indulgence than by positively desiring to enter into its history?
32939	But is that what one can call being tender of her?"
32939	But not one of them lingers?"
32939	But now that we see him as he is----""We can only see her also as_ she_ is?"
32939	But so too had not she?
32939	But what is it exactly,"I insidiously threw out,"that you_ call_ the''light of day''?"
32939	But what is she, at any rate,"I went on,"nervous-- as nervous as you describe her--_about_?"
32939	But when do n''t you want him?
32939	But why is she now to the purpose,"I articulately wondered,"any more than she was?"
32939	But why should it have struck you as a crisis?"
32939	But why,"I candidly, pleadingly asked,"_ should_ you cease to care?"
32939	But without detaining him on this,"Of what in especial do the signs,"I asked,"consist?"
32939	But you, poor dear-- shall_ you_ give up?"
32939	Ca n''t you guess,"I further risked,"who constitutes at least_ one_ of my preoccupations?"
32939	Could n''t I even almost see that, for an odd instant, she regretted the blighted pleasure of the pursuit of truth with me?
32939	Did n''t I perhaps, in proportion as I felt how little she saw, think awfully well of myself, as we said at Newmarch, for seeing so much more?
32939	Do n''t I moreover make out a brown shoe, in a white gaiter, protruding from the other side of her dress?
32939	Do n''t I satisfy you?"
32939	Do n''t they too, at these hours, practise sociabilities of sorts?
32939	Do n''t you think so yourself?"
32939	Do n''t_ you_?
32939	Do you consider, for that matter"--she put it to me--"that one does ask?"
32939	Do you know what it has done?"
32939	Do you mean Lady John?"
32939	Do you mean have n''t I talked with her?
32939	Does Mrs. Server make love?"
32939	Does he take it in his food?
32939	Does it necessarily follow that they always go about together?"
32939	Does n''t it come back to me, for that matter, that-- only the other year-- you painted her?"
32939	Does she administer it, as a daily dose, by the spoonful?
32939	Does she really dazzle_ you_?"
32939	For a moment after this we faced each other without more speech, but I presently continued:"You did n''t really notice if any lady stayed behind?"
32939	For what had she come to me, if for anything, but to insist on her view of May, and what accordingly was more to the point than to mention her?
32939	For what?"
32939	For which pair was the betrayal greatest?
32939	Had I myself suddenly fallen so much in love with Mrs. Server that the care for her reputation had become with me an obsession?
32939	Had n''t I possibly burrowed the deeper-- to come out in some uncalculated place behind her back?
32939	Had n''t everyone my eyes could at present take in a fixed expressiveness?
32939	Had she pounced on Brissenden when we met him with her?
32939	Had_ she_, most wonderfully, and had they, in that case, prodigiously come together on it?
32939	Had_ they_ also wonderfully begun to know?
32939	Has anyone noticed anything?"
32939	Has she happened, with you, to throw any light on it?"
32939	Have n''t I asked you before,"she demanded,"if you suppose he would have given one had he had an idea where these people_ are_?"
32939	Have n''t I observed her,"Lady John continued,"dallying a little, so far as that goes, with_ you_?
32939	He had left you full as he walked away?"
32939	How can it approach your own?"
32939	How can you be, in your profession?
32939	How could I happily tell her what I was trying to find out?--tell her, that is, not too much for security and yet enough for relief?
32939	How could a woman who had been plain so long become pretty so late?
32939	How could they know, Gilbert Long and Mrs. Briss, that actively to communicate a consciousness to my other friends had no part in my plan?
32939	How is your belief in that,"I asked,"consistent with your belief that they parade together in the park?"
32939	How many panes will you reward me for amiably sitting up with you by smashing?"
32939	How should that prevent?"
32939	How_ could_ you in fact care when what you were at the very moment urging on me so hard was the extravagance of Mrs. Server''s conduct?
32939	However,"my friend continued,"you''ll recollect that we differed about her yesterday-- and what does it signify?
32939	I followed, but before I caught up,"Whereas Long''s only a stupid man gone right?"
32939	I meant what flower will you gather, what havoc will you play----?"
32939	I might pay for her assurance, but was n''t there something of mine for which_ she_ might pay?
32939	I returned, also, the compliment, did n''t I?
32939	I said to myself that since_ your_ interest had n''t then wholly dropped, why, even at the worst, should mine?
32939	I waited a moment, then went on:"Did you happen to count them?"
32939	I wanted my personal confidence, but I wanted nobody''s confession, and without the journey''s crown where_ was_ the personal confidence?
32939	I''m to take from you, after this,"I wound up,"that what it contains is a perfectly colourless fluid?"
32939	If Brissenden''s paying for his wife, for her amazing second bloom, who''s paying for Mrs. Server?
32939	If I had announced that I was on the track of a discovery, pray had I made it yet, and what was it, at any rate, that I proposed to discover?
32939	If Lady John''s out of the question, how can Mrs. Server possibly_ not_ be in it?
32939	If Mrs. Server is beautiful and gentle and strange,"I speciously went on,"what are those things but an attraction?"
32939	If it all comes on herself?"
32939	If poor Long depended on_ her_----""Well, what?"
32939	If she has n''t made him clever, what has she made him?
32939	If that was the way he struck me, how might not, if I could get at her, she?
32939	If you ask me how, or in what,"he continued,"how can I tell you?
32939	If you can judge me, in short, as only pretending----""Why should n''t you,"she put in for me,"also judge_ me_?
32939	If_ he_"changed back,"would n''t Grace Brissenden change by the same law?
32939	In what sense the last?"
32939	Indispensable, please, for what?"
32939	Is Brissenden in it?"
32939	Is he supposed to know?
32939	Is it a question"--I stared--"of_ that_?"
32939	Is n''t he curiously interesting?
32939	Is n''t it a description that applies here to a dozen other women?
32939	Is n''t it amazing?"
32939	Is n''t it perhaps in fact just what you told me last night you were on the track of?
32939	Is n''t that just what makes the magnificence of their success-- the success that reduces us to playing over them with mere moonshine?"
32939	Is n''t_ that_--what do the newspapers call it?--the missing word?
32939	Is not this small touch perhaps the best example I can give of the intensity of amusement I had at last enabled my private madness to yield me?
32939	Is the place wholly cleared of them?"
32939	It began then perhaps earlier in the day than the moment to which I allude?
32939	It was of no use saying I simply pitied her: what did I pity her for if she was n''t in danger?
32939	It''s a jolly idea-- a torch in the darkness; and do you know what I''ve done with it?
32939	Long might have seemed to ask; while Mrs. Brissenden conveyed with light profundity:"_ You_ know why he should as well as I, do n''t you?"
32939	Long?"
32939	Most people, do n''t you see?"
32939	Nevertheless she brought out after a moment, as naturally and charmingly as possible:"How can that be when he''s so strikingly in love with his wife?"
32939	Now do you believe I''m honest?"
32939	Of course, however"--and I gave myself a shake--"I''m absolutely rejoicing( am I not?)
32939	On what ground?"
32939	Only, Lady John has none of the signs----""Of being the beneficent woman?
32939	Or was it mine that was yours?
32939	People catch me in the act?"
32939	Server----?"
32939	Server?"
32939	Server?"
32939	Shall I come with you?"
32939	Shall I tell you,"it suddenly came to me to put to her,"what, for some reason, a man feels aware of?"
32939	She was already then positively again"so clever?"
32939	She was n''t there for you?"
32939	So I may tell her you''ll come?"
32939	So what is it you so greatly fear?"
32939	Still, if she had not a motive for escaping, why had she not had one, five minutes before, for coming to the point with me?
32939	That''s only quickened, for me, do n''t you see?
32939	That''s the awfulness, do n''t you see?
32939	The biggest fool, you suggest,_ must_, consistently, be the right one?
32939	The_ other_ consciousness----""Is all for the other party?"
32939	Then what makes the appearance so extraordinary?"
32939	Then, as she again waited,"It''s_ you_ who''ve come round?"
32939	Then, as, almost excessively deliberate, she still kept me:"You mean the still commonplace character of Long''s-- a-- consciousness?"
32939	There had so, by your theory, to be a woman----""That, to oblige me, you invented_ her_?
32939	Therefore what''s the matter?"
32939	Was I not very possibly myself, on this ground of physiognomic congruity, more physiognomic than anyone else?
32939	Was Mrs. Briss waiting for more privacy, or was she only waiting for a complete escape?
32939	Was it for Brissenden himself that you spoke just now as if you believed him to wish to cling to you?"
32939	Was it_ the_ situation?"
32939	Was n''t it enough for such wonders as these to fill his consciousness?
32939	Was n''t it enough for_ me_ to pay, vicariously, the tax on being absurd?
32939	Was n''t it simply the result of this lady''s being the only one we had happened not to eliminate?
32939	Was n''t it their density too that would be practically nearest their good nature?
32939	Was n''t it too funny, the kind of grandmotherly view of their relation shown in their always being put together?
32939	Was the difference a consciousness still more charged than I had left it?
32939	Was the moment your change of view dawned upon you the moment of our exchanging a while ago, in the drawing- room, our few words?"
32939	Was the number there?"
32939	Was this now a foreknowledge that, on the morrow, in driving away, I should feel myself restored to that blankness?
32939	Was this word one that she would keep?
32939	Was_ any_ temporary collocation, in a house so encouraging to sociability, out of the range of nature?
32939	We want a fool----""Ah,_ do_ we?"
32939	Well, how can I say in any sufficient way how much the extraordinary beauty of her eyes during this brevity of suspense had to do with the event?
32939	Well, would n''t it finally be, still more than most of all----?
32939	Were n''t you aware?"
32939	Were we all to be landed, without an issue or a remedy, in a condition on which that tax would be generally levied?
32939	What can I do,"I asked,"to prove it?"
32939	What could she possibly have put poor Briss there for but just to show it was n''t?"
32939	What did this alarm imply but the complete reversal of my estimate of the value of perception?
32939	What do you mean by''all over the place''?"
32939	What does her avoidance of_ me_ represent?
32939	What does she gain, on your theory, by her rushing and pouncing?
32939	What have I to gain by pretending?"
32939	What in the world, in the year or two, had happened to her?
32939	What lovely lady?"
32939	What part of the business is n''t extraordinary?
32939	What the deuce have you, for yourself, poured on it?
32939	What then?"
32939	What then_ are_ they-- the signs-- to be so plain?"
32939	What was it then Long had said?"
32939	What was there accordingly in Mrs. Server-- frank and fragrant in the morning air-- to correspond to any such consciousness?
32939	What will you have, at any rate, and how can I help it?
32939	What would he have been bound to make out in her after all but her passion and her beauty?
32939	What''s a greater one than to have your youth twice over?
32939	What''s the matter with poor Briss?"
32939	What, I asked myself, could be so much worth her while as to have to be paid for by so much apparent reluctance?
32939	What, artistically, would you do with it?"
32939	What, in fact, are we showing each other,"I asked,"but that we_ have_ done without it?"
32939	What, pray, was my ground for such free reference to poor Briss?
32939	What_ could_ pass muster with her as an account of my reason for evoking the blighted identity of our friend?
32939	Where shall you be?"
32939	Where_ was_ enjoyment, for her, where the insolence of success, if the breath of irony could chill them?
32939	Wherein did poor Briss so intimately concern her?
32939	Which of the two-- the agent or the object of the sacrifice-- would take most precautions?
32939	Who could doubt, as I laid my hand on his shoulder, fairly patting it, in spite of myself, for applause-- who could doubt where I would presently be?
32939	Who knows if I shall be alive to- morrow?
32939	Who then, if it is n''t, certainly, Mrs. Server,_ is_ the woman who has made Gilbert Long-- well, what you know?"
32939	Why are they not, therefore, like you and Brissenden?
32939	Why else should n''t we have recognised her?"
32939	Why had so fine a young creature married a man three times her age?
32939	Why in the world had n''t I found it before?
32939	Why in the world_ should_ you?
32939	Why not, if it was precisely by the change in him that my notion was inspired?
32939	Why should I?"
32939	Why should n''t she have been positively pleased that people might helpfully couple her name with that of the wrong man?
32939	Why, in short, in the language that Grace Brissenden and I had used together, was not that lady''s husband the perfection of a red herring?
32939	Why, since she was bold, should she be susceptible, and how, since she was susceptible, could she be bold?
32939	Will you allow me to say frankly that I think you play a dangerous game with poor Briss, in whom I confess I''m interested?
32939	Will you take just_ one_ of them from me again,"I insisted,"and let me see if only to have it in your hands does n''t positively start you off?
32939	Without the personal confidence, moreover, where was the personal honour?
32939	Would it take the form of her becoming dreadfully plain-- plain with the plainness of mere stout maturity and artificial preservation?
32939	Would n''t it much rather represent,"I inquired,"a failure of belief on my own part in_ your_ honesty?
32939	Would n''t that question have been, I managed even now to ask myself, the very basis on which they had inscrutably come together?
32939	Would n''t the miracle take the form of the rejuvenation of that husband?
32939	Would she, at a bound as marked as theirs, recover her presence of mind and her lost equipment?
32939	Would this lady indeed, as an effect of_ his_ death, begin to wrinkle and shrivel?
32939	Yet how, if a woman''s stupid----""Can she have made a man clever?
32939	Yet-- now that I did have it there-- why should it be vivid, why stirring, why a picture at all?
32939	You do n''t know what her situation_ is_?"
32939	You do n''t seem to want----""To come down on them strong?
32939	You do see, then, that our psychologic glow does n''t, after all, prevent the thing----""From being none of one''s business?
32939	You don''t-- do you?
32939	You gulp your mouthful down, but has n''t it been served on gold plate?
32939	You must have noticed yourself that when people are so much liked----""There''s a kind of general, amiable consensus of blindness?
32939	You''re perfectly convinced?"
32939	Yours_ was_ mine, was n''t it?
32939	_ Do n''t_ we want,"I asked of Mrs. Server,"to know what it means?"
32939	_ May_ he fondly feel that he can continue to count on it?
32939	_ Was_ I ready to pretend that my candour was still unconvinced?
32939	_ Was_ indeed, for that matter, this observation confined to us, or had it at last been irrepressibly determined on the part of the company at large?
32939	_ Was_ it?
32939	_ Was_ this''something''your conclusion, then and there, that there''s nothing in anything?"
32939	_ What_ do I show?"
32939	_ Wo n''t_ you understand-- for you''re a little discouraging-- that I want to catch you at the earlier stage?"
32939	innocently-- rather a peculiar case?"
32939	or only as a drop at a time?
32939	the other had replied;"for what do you take me?
37948	''Would''st thou,''so that helmsman answered,''Learn the secret of the sea? 37948 A picnic?
37948	A warning would be of no avail, I presume?
37948	Ah, yes; it''s as well not to be too sanguine, is n''t it?
37948	Alie, darling, do you mean it?
37948	Alie, do you think you are safe in London?
37948	Alie,I whispered, taking her hand and looking into her beautiful eyes,"can you believe that, so far, you are safe?"
37948	And did he never suspect?
37948	And do you intend going back very soon?
37948	And does Alie understand your arrangements?
37948	And her ladyship?
37948	And how did you leave the settlement? 37948 And how is he to return from it again?"
37948	And in that six weeks will your time be very importantly occupied?
37948	And is n''t she worth being enthusiastic about? 37948 And is she not?
37948	And now he is going to kill the goose that lays the golden eggs? 37948 And now that you have him, what will his fate be?"
37948	And pray what makes you suppose I am worn out?
37948	And pray who is this escapee you are looking for?
37948	And shall I be presuming too much on your good nature if I seek to learn something of the lady herself?
37948	And that is?
37948	And was yours the only boat that got away?
37948	And what are they?
37948	And what are we to do now?
37948	And what boat may that be?
37948	And what did my poor girl say?
37948	And what do you intend doing with us?
37948	And what do you intend to do?
37948	And what is that favour, Dr. De Normanville?
37948	And what will become of the van and horses?
37948	And when must he start?
37948	And whose idea was this ingenious invention?
37948	And why, in Heaven''s name, not?
37948	And will he stay with you, do you think? 37948 And you think that I would let you make this sacrifice for me?
37948	And you will really be my wife then, Alie?
37948	And you wish me to take charge of it?
37948	And you, of all men, were going to marry the Beautiful White Devil?
37948	And you?
37948	Another? 37948 Are we in for any more trouble?"
37948	Are you going to tell me that I am the happiest husband in the world? 37948 Are you perfectly sure you can trust these men?"
37948	Are you ready? 37948 Are you ready?"
37948	Are you strong enough to bring her alongside, do you think?
37948	Before we begin business, may I offer you some refreshment?
37948	Besides, what possible reason can you have for thinking you will end your days at sea?
37948	But before I begin, may I light a cheroot? 37948 But can we continue it?"
37948	But do you think he was really in earnest? 37948 But how do you get there?"
37948	But how will you cable to him without exciting suspicion?
37948	But how will you explain the purpose for which we want it?
37948	But how? 37948 But how?"
37948	But if it means recalling unhappy memories, why tell it me? 37948 But supposing the police get to hear of it, and it rouses their suspicions?"
37948	But supposing you were caught? 37948 But surely they wo n''t suspect_ us_?"
37948	But there, you know how I feel about your generosity, do n''t you?
37948	But were you quite wise, do you think, to run so much risk?
37948	But what has this to do with Alie?
37948	But what reason have you for connecting the Beautiful White Devil with that affair?
37948	But what? 37948 But who on earth is Maximillien Stragaus, and what has the Royal Olympic Theatre, Manchester, to do with our scheme?"
37948	But will you tell me one thing? 37948 But would it be safe, think you?"
37948	But_ why_ all this disguise? 37948 By all means,"Alie replied;"did you bring the signals with you?"
37948	Can I do anything else to help you?
37948	Can nothing be done, Alie?
37948	Can you discern any sign of the schooner?
37948	Can you truthfully affirm that you have never regretted giving up so much for me?
37948	Did her ladyship tell you to ask me?
37948	Do n''t you see that it is dropping in a most alarming fashion? 37948 Do n''t you think it is the wild unrest and turmoil of the world, to say nothing of that constant struggling, which makes existence so sweet to us?"
37948	Do n''t you think we had better heave to and endeavour to find out how the centre of the storm bears from us?
37948	Do n''t you think you could get up for a little while?
37948	Do n''t you wish you were in my place?
37948	Do you grasp the idea?
37948	Do you know Bundaberg House?
37948	Do you really think we should?
37948	Do you see that bank of cloud away to the northeast? 37948 Do you suppose I shall allow my own social position to weigh with me, if by risking it I can save her?"
37948	Do you think it wise to run such awful risks?
37948	Do you think so? 37948 Do you think you can be of use to her ladyship in her defence then?"
37948	Do you wish me to bring the yacht as close alongside as I can?
37948	Does n''t this look as if I am, darling?
37948	Does she do no good with it at all?
37948	Dr. De Normanville,she said softly,"I can not imagine what you must think of me?
37948	Escape? 37948 Even disguised as Miss Sanderson, the American heiress?
37948	George is ever practical, is he not, Alie?
37948	Good gracious, how do you mean?
37948	Good gracious, what''s all this?
37948	Good- morning, Dr. De Normanville,she said, smiling as no other woman could ever do;"you received my note, then?
37948	Had n''t we better go ahead?
37948	Has anything happened?
37948	Has he an extensive business? 37948 Have I not already been bold enough to ask you to marry me?"
37948	Have I not eyes, my wife? 37948 Have you anything to report?"
37948	Have you bad news, Mr. Walworth,she said,"that you come in such haste?"
37948	Have you sent word to the engine- room to get up steam?
37948	How can you ask such a thing?
37948	How did it happen?
37948	How did you guess?
37948	How do you feel now?
37948	How does she bear?
37948	How is the person undertaking it to find the place?
37948	How long can you give me, sir?
37948	How should I be?
37948	I am very much afraid you will think me pertinacious, but is it permissible for me to know your name?
37948	I expect you have been told some very curious stories about me, Dr. De Normanville?
37948	I hope it was; but can not you see the position I am placed in? 37948 I hope that I have done my work to your satisfaction?"
37948	I know that you were to have been married within the next three weeks, if that''s what you mean?
37948	I may consider it settled, I suppose?
37948	I think that''s a little severe, is n''t it? 37948 I think you know that you can place implicit trust in me?"
37948	I''m afraid I do not quite understand?
37948	I''m asking him why he wants to stop us?
37948	In the first place, Mr. Christianson,I began,"have you had any symptoms of the disease yourself?"
37948	In what capacities did they ship?
37948	In what way do you mean?
37948	Indeed?
37948	Is everything prepared?
37948	Is he a married man?
37948	Is it a hopeless case?
37948	Is it likely I should have forgotten it?
37948	Is it possible that Miss Sanderson has been a myth all the time?
37948	Is it possible that you can imagine I would have let that scoundrel betray you? 37948 Is there no chance at all of saving him?"
37948	It is nearly five o''clock; are you ready to commence work?
37948	It sounds all right, but is it workable?
37948	Janet, dear; what can I say to you?
37948	Janet, what could George have been thinking of to allow you to run this risk? 37948 Just a makeshift affair for the stage, I presume?"
37948	Looks like it, do n''t it? 37948 Make me think badly of you, Alie?"
37948	May I draw your attention to this chart?
37948	Mr. Ebbington,she said,"do you know me?"
37948	Mr. Patterson, what is your opinion of the weather?
37948	Not Dr. De Normanville, of Cavendish Square, surely?
37948	Not tell me? 37948 Now, Mr. Stragaus, in what way can I be of service to you?"
37948	Now, forgive my impertinence,he continued,"but how long do you contemplate remaining in the East?"
37948	Now, what do you think of my sweetheart?
37948	Now, will you tell me where my own abode is to be? 37948 Now,"said Patterson, as soon as the lieutenant had finished his meal,"perhaps you will tell me your story?"
37948	Of course, I remember it perfectly,I replied,"but why do you allude to it now?"
37948	Of course, with whom else should I go? 37948 Oh, Alie,"I cried,"how can I thank you?
37948	Oh, George, my dear old brother; is this terrible thing true?
37948	Oh, you black, mysterious, unfathomable depths, what future do you hold for me? 37948 Or your English poet Wordsworth,''The sea that bares her bosom to the wind''?"
37948	Papers and everything handy?
37948	Pray tell me who stood next to you? 37948 S''posing you say, smallee poxee, allee same one piecee thousan''pound?"
37948	Shall I answer?
37948	Shall we go?
37948	So my lady understands German, and reads Heine too, does she?
37948	So you are awake at last, Dr. De Normanville?
37948	So you have heard of those affairs? 37948 So you try to bluster, do you?"
37948	Steam up?
37948	Surely they do n''t constitute the settlement of which you spoke to me?
37948	That is a very beautiful idea,I answered,"but do n''t you think there are others that fully equal it?
37948	That is very kind of you,I said;"and pray what is it to be?"
37948	The Beautiful White Devil again, I suppose?
37948	The man you pointed out to me, Kwong Fung?
37948	Then everything is settled, I suppose, and there is nothing for us to do but to wait patiently for to- morrow?
37948	Then it is all as satisfactory as we could wish?
37948	Then why do you go on with it? 37948 There is no doubt about the money, I suppose?"
37948	Think what_ my_ world is? 37948 To begin, sir, will you and your deputies hunt up the builders and continue the work at the huts till breakfast time?"
37948	Twelve hours?
37948	We could n''t waylay the driver and keep him talking, I suppose?
37948	Well, first and foremost,he continued, with a laugh,"since I''ve received this invitation, what sort of meal is she likely to give us?"
37948	What a supreme fascination there is about the sea at night, is n''t there?
37948	What are they?
37948	What are you saying?
37948	What business is it of yours what I do?
37948	What description do they give of her?
37948	What did you think of Brandwon''s speech this morning?
37948	What do you advise, my husband?
37948	What do you think of the Beautiful White Devil now?
37948	What do you think?
37948	What does she look like?
37948	What does she say?
37948	What does this mean, Miss Sanderson?
37948	What ever should I do if any one suspected you?
37948	What for you come here look see?
37948	What has happened?
37948	What is it you want to know?
37948	What is it?
37948	What is it?
37948	What is it?
37948	What is it?
37948	What is that?
37948	What is the matter?
37948	What is your idea?
37948	What junks were they?
37948	What man would have? 37948 What on earth are you making all this row about?"
37948	What on earth is the matter?
37948	What shall it be?
37948	What will the East say when it hears that the Beautiful White Devil is caught at last?
37948	What''s the matter?
37948	What''s to be done?
37948	When I am to say good- bye to you?
37948	When do you mean to make the attempt to capture him?
37948	When were you vaccinated last?
37948	Where do you think?
37948	Where is the place?
37948	Where''s Bundaberg House, Bill?
37948	Who is there?
37948	Who would so gladly assist as I?
37948	Why did n''t you prepare me for this?
37948	Why did you send for me?
37948	Why did you tell that man to stop?
37948	Why do I go on with it?
37948	Would that do, do you think?
37948	Would you be so good as to hand me that piece of rope? 37948 You are a stranger in Hong Kong, I believe, Dr. De Normanville?"
37948	You are able to place implicit trust in them, then?
37948	You are content to abide by that?
37948	You are quite sure you are not hurt? 37948 You are safe?"
37948	You are? 37948 You do n''t mean to say that I''ve been twelve hours asleep?
37948	You do not know her, then?
37948	You go''way look see chop- chop?
37948	You have bestowed considerable attention upon the treatment of small- pox, I believe?
37948	You have heard, perhaps, about the Sultan of Surabaya?
37948	You have no objection, I hope?
37948	You know me well enough to be sure of that, do n''t you, dear old George? 37948 You know, of course, Dr. De Normanville,"she said, ensconcing herself in a big chair when we had left the table,"why I sent for you?"
37948	You love me then, Alie?
37948	You say_ we_, then you mean to come away with me, George?
37948	You think then I look older than that? 37948 You wish me to remember them, then?"
37948	Your friend allee same Engleesman?
37948	''Beelzebub''?"
37948	''It will be a good thing for you if you catch this woman, wo n''t it?''
37948	''Wo n''t you wish me luck?''
37948	A dance?
37948	A million?
37948	A quarter?
37948	Affecting to take time to consider, I presently said:"What can I do?
37948	After that-- but there, what was to happen after that, who could tell?
37948	Again she spoke:"Mr. Ebbington,"she said,"my trusted servant, my faithful friend, my honourable agent, I ask you again, do you know me?"
37948	Alie continued in the same quiet voice:"Tell me, you sir, have you anything to say why I should not treat you as you deserve?
37948	Alie seemed to reflect for a few moments, and then she said, with an appearance of animation:"Do you really want to give us a treat, Mr. Ebbington?
37948	Alie, is there no hope at all for me?
37948	Alie, will you tell me for the last time exactly when I am to see you again, and where?"
37948	All things considered you''ve had a nasty time of it since you said good- bye to the Victoria Hotel-- haven''t you?"
37948	Am I to say farewell to you here, or what?"
37948	And for what reward, think you?
37948	And how long had I been there?
37948	And if it came to that, what was I, staid, respectable George De Normanville, doing, but aiding and abetting her in her nefarious career?
37948	And is anything settled yet?
37948	And now, George, tell me what your sister says, now that she knows who I am?"
37948	And now, who is she?
37948	And on your part?"
37948	And pray what has this, what do you call her, Beautiful White Devil, done to carry on the family reputation?"
37948	And so the Beautiful White Devil goes with the rest, does she?
37948	And then----""And then?"
37948	And what do you think was the reason of all this commotion?
37948	And what has happened since then?
37948	And when am I to make my toilette?
37948	And who cares about a few natives?
37948	And your instructions to them?"
37948	Are n''t we fighting for what is more precious to her than her life?
37948	Are n''t you Gregory, who was commander of the gunboat_ Parcifal_ in the Egyptian business of 1879?"
37948	Are you not sometimes afraid that your servants will want to leave you, and return to civilisation again?"
37948	Are you too tired to listen to it to- night?"
37948	Are you well up in the subject?"
37948	At the end of a year you are to be my wife?"
37948	Barkmansworth?"
37948	Beecher?"
37948	Beecher?"
37948	But before we go any further will you tell me what yacht this is and to whom I am indebted for my rescue?"
37948	But do n''t you think it would be better if we sat down to table instead of discussing my unfortunate self?"
37948	But do your nations in their wars heed the peasantry of either side, even as much as I do?
37948	But first tell me what has brought you home in this providential manner?"
37948	But have you any scheme to suggest?"
37948	But how do you come to know it?"
37948	But how shall I get back to England later on?"
37948	But in that case-- and here the original argument wheeled back upon me-- what possible advantage could accrue to her through abducting me?
37948	But perhaps I am talking in too familiar a strain about your friend?
37948	But tell me, who is this Beautiful White Devil one hears so much about, anyway?"
37948	But what have they to do with this matter?"
37948	But, mind you dis, if it is not done den, I vill not pay you von farding, you agree?"
37948	But, oh, Dr. De Normanville, can not you see that I can be no man''s wife, much less yours?"
37948	By all that was reasonable in woman, however, what possible advantage could she hope to gain by abducting me?
37948	By the way, how is my companion?
37948	By the way, will it be convenient for you if I call here at half- past five to- morrow morning?
37948	Can not you return with me?
37948	Can not you see that I would give my own existence to save for you even the life of the dog you loved?
37948	Can not you see why I have worked so hard for you?
37948	Can you arrange to meet me on the wharf exactly at midnight?"
37948	Can you do anything for me?
37948	Can you wonder, therefore, that I love her?
37948	Come, Dr. De Normanville, are you prepared to undertake it?"
37948	Could Alie have forgotten her promise or had she met with an accident which prevented her from coming?
37948	Could anyone wish for a better disguise?"
37948	Could anything be finer than that?
37948	Could it be the presence of the man- of- war that occasioned it?
37948	Could n''t you hear the change, the grating, in his voice when my name occurred?
37948	Could the island-- if island it really were, and of that I was beginning to have my doubts-- be inhabited only by the people of our settlement?
37948	Could you direct them?
37948	Did you notice those men in the box opposite us at Drury Lane?
37948	Do n''t you see?
37948	Do n''t you think we had better bid each other good- night?"
37948	Do you feel how every timber is quivering under it?"
37948	Do you know enough to satisfy my curiosity?"
37948	Do you know how near I was to being caught once?
37948	Do you know me now?"
37948	Do you know the position in which I stand towards Alie?"
37948	Do you mind so very much?"
37948	Do you now?"
37948	Do you remember?"
37948	Do you think my scheme will do?"
37948	Do you think of the risk you run when you are called in to an infectious case?"
37948	Do you think they thoroughly understand what work they have to do?"
37948	Do you think you can let me have that promise?"
37948	Do you think you thoroughly understand?"
37948	Do you understand?
37948	Do you understand?"
37948	Doctor, is there any hope at all of our being able to stop this awful plague?"
37948	Ebbington?"
37948	Ebridge?"
37948	For half a million?
37948	Had I not observed her courage in moments of extreme peril?
37948	Has anybody ever seen her?"
37948	Have my actions not spoken for themselves?"
37948	Have you any idea in your head?"
37948	Have you made up your mind definitely?
37948	Having removed the owners to places of safety, what were we to do with the old houses and their contents?
37948	He appealed, but what was the use of that?
37948	How can you ask me such a question?
37948	How could I?
37948	How had I come to be aboard her?
37948	How long have we been in it?"
37948	How shall I describe what I saw there?
37948	How soon does she come home?
37948	However, you will not think so badly of me for the future, will you?"
37948	I asked--"B. and S.?
37948	I do n''t make my meaning very clear, but can you understand that?"
37948	I do not wish to be impertinent, but might I ask if the lady to whom you have just been speaking is Miss Sanderson?"
37948	I expect you have heard of him and the trick I played him?
37948	I hope you understand that very thoroughly?"
37948	I know that while I held Alie, who seemed more beautiful than ever, in my arms she whispered:"You are still of the same mind, George?"
37948	I mean by that, would his death or departure be the means of bringing misery upon other people?"
37948	If so, you may have observed that they continually stared at Alie through their glasses?"
37948	If you feel strong enough, shall we take a walk round and examine her?"
37948	If you think that, what will you say to another plot I am hatching?"
37948	Is it very severe?"
37948	Is she going to flog me as she flogged that poor devil this morning, or is she going to hang me, as I hear she did Kwong Fung the pirate?"
37948	Is that clear to you?"
37948	Is that enough?"
37948	Is there any room in the hotel where we can be alone?"
37948	Is there anything in any of those circumstances to make me think badly of you?
37948	Is this the vessel we left Hong Kong to meet?"
37948	It seemed scarcely probable, but if not, where were the rest of its aboriginal population?
37948	It seems incredible that a man could be so foolish and so base, does n''t it?
37948	It was a near escape, was it not?
37948	Just to oblige me, do n''t you think you could manage it?"
37948	May I beg that you will not recall the fact to my memory?"
37948	May I give her any message from you?"
37948	May I tell you my story?"
37948	May it not have been only a mask to prevent anyone from suspecting that he is your agent in this place?"
37948	Millions?
37948	Mr. Walworth, will you be good enough to bring Mr. Ebbington to me?"
37948	Need it be said that I accepted?
37948	Never fear, we''ll slip them yet; wo n''t we, Alie?"
37948	Now for your second question?"
37948	Now will you wish me happiness, Janet?"
37948	Now will you wish our enterprise good luck?"
37948	Now, I''ve no doubt you expect the Beautiful White Devil to be really young and beautiful?"
37948	Now, as we are both tired, had we not better say good- night?"
37948	Now, do you understand?"
37948	Now, what d''you think of that for news?"
37948	Now, what else have you heard?"
37948	Now, what have you to say?"
37948	Now, where is she?"
37948	Oh, why can not you see that it is impossible?"
37948	Oh, why can not you see that what you wish is impossible?"
37948	One thing I know, though, you do n''t mean it, do you?"
37948	Own the truth now, was n''t it?"
37948	Patterson?"
37948	Patterson?"
37948	Perhaps you have n''t dined?
37948	Rum story, ai n''t it?"
37948	Say, wo n''t you come right along to our verandah and take a cup with us?
37948	Shall we go and examine it?"
37948	She looked at me for a moment, and then asked somewhat bitterly:"Pray is that pretty speech meant for Alie or the Beautiful White Devil?
37948	She looked roguishly up into my face, and said:"That is rather a big assertion for a medical man to make, is it not?"
37948	She sailed this evening for Shanghai?"
37948	Should I accept or should I decline the offer?
37948	Stragaus?"
37948	Supposing he should recognise you?"
37948	Surely it could be managed with a little ingenuity?"
37948	That''s rather strange, is it not?"
37948	The bone in your throat that I extracted at the Langham, how do you account for that?"
37948	The long and the short of it is, Mr. Walworth, if it''s money you''re after-- why not have gone in for a pigeon better worth plucking?"
37948	Then in broken English,"Pray, do you not remember your very old friend?"
37948	Then returning to my guest, I said:"Do you smoke?
37948	Then she said, very softly:"And who is better able to speak about its dangers than I, whose home it is?
37948	Then turning to his mistress I continued,"Alie, how on earth did you manage to come up just in the nick of time, like that?"
37948	Then what idea do you think came into that faithful servant''s mind?
37948	Then, as if something had suddenly struck her,"Do you expect to see anyone in Batavia?
37948	Then, turning to the officers again, he said,"Will you be so good as to follow me, gentlemen?"
37948	To my surprise he said:"What for you come here one piecee look see?"
37948	To put it bluntly, have you any objection to earning a thousand pounds?"
37948	Unless you can find me a trustworthy lady who will consent to masquerade for a little while as a hospital nurse?"
37948	Venderbrun pulled himself together, signed for silence, and, having done so, began theatrically:"Who is the Beautiful Devil?
37948	Walworth?"
37948	Was n''t it a medium sized military- looking man in a much worn frock coat with a velvet collar?"
37948	Watchman, what of the night?
37948	Well now you know me, do n''t you?
37948	Were your instructions explicit to the men on board her?
37948	What a day that was, to be sure, was n''t it?
37948	What a lovely night it is, is n''t it?
37948	What about her?
37948	What am I to do then?
37948	What are you afraid of in London?"
37948	What cared I for the sort of life she led?
37948	What did it matter to me, since I had seen and grasped her real character for myself, what other people might say of her?
37948	What do you say to''The sea complains upon a thousand shores''?"
37948	What do you say?"
37948	What do you think of my scheme?"
37948	What does this woman intend doing with me?
37948	What have you to say to my proposition?"
37948	What have you to suggest?"
37948	What is her name, I mean her real name, not the picturesque Chinese cognomen?
37948	What is she like?
37948	What next?"
37948	What other could it be?"
37948	What should I do?
37948	What should I say?
37948	What was I to do?
37948	What was the real reason of this visit?
37948	What would you like?"
37948	What_ have_ I seen?
37948	When were you vaccinated last, may I ask?"
37948	Where did she first hail from?
37948	Where do you wish to take me?''
37948	Where so many better men had succumbed, who was I that I should go free?
37948	While outwardly so fair, what sort of a woman was she at heart?
37948	Whisky?"
37948	Whose boat was she?
37948	Why did you do it?"
37948	Why did you do it?"
37948	Why did you not let me know in Hong Kong who my hostess would turn out to be?"
37948	Why had not one of them been chosen?
37948	Why should I have paid you that five hundred else?
37948	Why should I not?
37948	Why should I spare you?
37948	Why this indecent haste?"
37948	Will you come and breakfast with me immediately on receipt of this?
37948	Will you come on deck and see this comedy played out, or would you rather remain down here?"
37948	Will you conduct the service?"
37948	Will you give me your arm?"
37948	Will you give the necessary instructions?"
37948	Will you let me make a bargain with you?"
37948	Will you make a bargain with me?"
37948	Will you tell me if you can do anything for this poor creature''s child?"
37948	Will you tell the poor soul to bring the child to me in half an hour in the village?"
37948	Will you think this out?"
37948	With regard to that lymph you procured for me in Hong Kong, where is it?"
37948	With what powers am I invested?"
37948	Would I wait?
37948	Would you care for the position, or must we look elsewhere?
37948	Would you have the courage to dare very much for my sake, George?"
37948	Would you like an example?"
37948	You agree?
37948	You are an enthusiastic botanist and entomologist, are you not?
37948	You are interested in this lady and want me to undertake her defence-- is that so?"
37948	You are satisfied?
37948	You ca n''t force blood out of a stone, can you?"
37948	You did not see me at the preliminary examination this morning, I suppose?"
37948	You do n''t mean to tell me that you think you alone have seen the outrageous court Walworth has been paying her these six months past?"
37948	You have booked your passage, of course?"
37948	You have of course told him everything?"
37948	You understand that, do n''t you?
37948	You, Mr. Ebbington, who are such an honourable man, would think that that man would have been grateful, would n''t you?
37948	_ Scylla or Charybdis?_ By RHODA BROUGHTON.
37948	and what is this one to be?"
37948	and when are you going to be married?"
37948	had I not noted her devotion to what she considered her duty?
37948	had I not witnessed her tenderness by the bedside of dying men and women?
37948	he bellowed,"or shall we send a boat to tow you?"
37948	in the first place, since I can see no opening in the hills, how did we get in here?"
37948	or that on Wednesday evening I was proud of my charges as they took their seats in the box Janet had been at some pains to secure?
37948	she said;"is n''t this hotel delightful?"
37948	what do you think of that for a poster?"
37948	who''s this?
37948	would n''t you?
37948	would n''t you?"
37948	you have been thinking about that, have you?
401	A costume reader?
401	And NOW what is it?
401	And she gets the volumes on the installment plan, do n''t you see? 401 And was n''t the Captain there?"
401	And your lunch?
401	Another game on to- night?
401	Any news of the yarn yet?
401	Ask who-- me?--how funny to--"I wonder if we are talked out-- if it would spoil the day?
401	Blix, do YOU love ME?
401	Blix, do you love me?
401	Blix, how long is it before you go?
401	Blix-- how old are we?
401	Blix?
401	Blix?
401	But how will we know them? 401 But is n''t it an improvement?"
401	But it''s the keeping it up, Condy, that makes you WORTH BEING GOOD when you finally get to be good; do n''t you think? 401 But we''d never know if they did meet, and oh-- and WHO spoke first?"
401	But what is it, Condy?
401	But what is it?
401	But where will we have them meet?
401	But which is which?
401	But why DON''T you go to the dock and see the vessel, if you can make a better article that way?
401	But why?
401	But why?
401	But would he go-- that is, at once?
401	But your work?
401	But, Condy,she complained,"why in the world did you get so many crackers?
401	But,hazarded Blix,"do n''t you find it rather dull out here-- lonesome?
401	But-- but,he protested,"it''s not so radical as that, is it?
401	Ca n''t we fix it up some way,said Blix,"to bring these two together-- to help them out in some way?"
401	Ca n''t we get rid of him SOMEHOW?
401	Ca n''t you give us a story?
401	Ca n''t you just see it sticking out between the lines? 401 Cards?"
401	Cheese, Condy?
401	Condy, is n''t it all splendid?
401	Condy, what''s the matter?
401	Condy,said Blix, looking at him intently,"what is it stands in your way of leaving the''Times''?
401	Did I, could I have possibly left my stick here?
401	Did that boy do that?
401	Did you ever hear of Luna''s restaurant?
401	Did you get what you wanted from him?
401	Do n''t you see it? 401 Do n''t you see what I mean?
401	Do n''t you want to?
401	Do what?
401	Do you dare?
401	Do you suppose they could possibly suspect?
401	Do you think she knows it''s he, now that he''s taken off his marguerites?
401	Does he think SHE is going to make the first move?
401	Eh? 401 Five?
401	Have n''t we?
401	He would n''t do for K. D. B., would he?
401	Hey? 401 Hey?
401	How did it get out of order, Captain Jack?
401	How did she know?
401	How would it look if Sargeant, say, should give me back the money he had won from me? 401 I LOANED it to you?"
401	I did n''t think,said Travis,"that Carter would so much as dare to ask me to dance with him--""Did he?
401	I say, what is it? 401 I say,"said Eckert suddenly,"who''s that girl across the street there-- the one in black, just going by that furrier''s sign?
401	I wonder,said Blix, as the two skirted the Plaza, going down to Kearney Street;"I wonder if I ought to ask him to supper?"
401	If I put you on the car, will you expect me to pay your car- fare?
401	In Heaven''s name, what does it mean?
401	Is n''t it better than teas, and dancing, and functions?
401	Is n''t it disappointing? 401 Is n''t it glory hallelujah?"
401	Is n''t this a jolly little corner?
401	Is that all? 401 Is that all?
401	Is that all?
401	Is that it? 401 Is that so?
401	Is your sister-- is Miss Travis going to have her breakfast now? 401 It gets pretty bad sometimes, does n''t it?"
401	It''s no worse for me than it is for you and-- well, do you suppose I would play with any one else? 401 It''s''Life''s Handicap,''"he answered, with a start;"but why and but why have I--""What''s it about?
401	Just''well''?
401	NOW what will we do?
401	No, is it possible?
401	Now we''ll stop and get to fishing again; do n''t you want to?
401	Now, how in the wide world did that book come in my pocket?
401	Now, why should I lend you money to play against me? 401 Oh, Blixy, little girl, do YOU love ME?"
401	Oh, Condy, will you, could you? 401 Should we?
401	Suppose it is n''t K. D. B., after all?
401	That cuckoo clock?
401	That we do n''t pretend to love each other any more?
401	That would be a good technical detail, would n''t it, Condy?
401	That''s Miss Bessemer, is n''t it?
401	That''s Mr. Rivers, is n''t it, daughter?
401	That''s the beginning of being better, is n''t it, Condy?
401	The Encyclopaedia?
401	The red- headed one has put his hat on a chair, just behind him, notice? 401 Then you think my chance of coming back here would be pretty slim if I leave for a month now?"
401	They both asked us to come out and see them again, did you notice that? 401 We might be a thousand miles away from the city, for all the looks of it, might n''t we, Condy?"
401	We ought to work some kind of a treasure into this yarn; ca n''t you think up something new and original in the way of a treasure? 401 Well, Blix?"
401	Well, how''s the yarn getting on?
401	Well, that''s kind of disappointin''to you, ai n''t it?
401	Well, then, I COULDN''T offer him a dime, do n''t you see? 401 Well, we''ll make some creamed oysters; how would that do?"
401	Well, what difference does it make, Condy?
401	Well, what of it?
401	Well, what''s that in your hand now?
401	Well, where''s the blooming book, then?
401	Well?
401	What are the tears for, Blixy?
401	What are you frowning so about, and clinching your fists? 401 What are you''on''this morning, Condy?"
401	What book is it?
401	What could you say?
401	What did they say?
401	What difference would that make?
401	What do I know about ships?
401	What do you say?
401	What do you want to study to be a doctor for? 401 What does it mean?"
401	What good would that do?
401	What have I been carrying it around for? 401 What is?"
401	What kind of cipher?
401	What line-- what-- what are you talking about? 401 What''s that building down there on the shore of the bay-- the one with the flagstaff?"
401	What''s that? 401 What''s that?"
401	What''s the garboard streak, Condy?
401	What''s the matter?
401	What''s wrong, Condy-- what''s the matter?
401	What-- what is it?'' 401 What?
401	What? 401 When are you going?"
401	When he broke that time, was n''t it grand?
401	Where are the rolls? 401 Where are you going?''
401	Where did you get all that? 401 Where do you suppose they are going?
401	Where to, in Heaven''s name?
401	Where''s that?
401	Where?
401	Where?
401	Which? 401 Who?
401	Why WILL he act like such a ninny?
401	Why do n''t you get a ship right away-- to- morrow-- and go right off on some other adventure?
401	Why not get a package of Chinese tea, now that you''re down here, and take it home with you?
401	Why not?
401	Why, Conny, old man, all alone here? 401 Why, ai n''t this very sudden- like, Miss Bessemer?
401	Why, then?
401	Why, what are you going to do?
401	Will you give me my money?
401	Will you promise me one thing, Condy?
401	Wo n''t it be the greatest fun?
401	Yes, is n''t it a pity he will chew that nasty, smelly tobacco? 401 Yes, yes, in Luna''s restaurant, was n''t it?"
401	Yes; WASN''T that a barkentine?
401	Yes; and what are you doing with it all?
401	You do love me, Condy, do n''t you, just as I love you?
401	You know-- know-- know what?
401	You mean that schooner?
401	You never heard of''Life''s Handicap''?
401	You''re not going to play that banjo here?
401	''What would the robin do then, poor thing?''
401	*****************"It''s good- by, dear, is n''t it?"
401	A little later on he inquired with sudden concern:"Have you got anything to eat in the house?"
401	And was she never to know how dear she was to him?
401	And you are going to let me go away from you for so long, and say nothing more than that to me?
401	And you truly mean, Condy, that you never will gamble again?
401	And, besides, do you think I would take MONEY from you?
401	Are n''t you a big enough man to see your chance when it comes?
401	Are you a stockholder?"
401	At nine o''clock she said decisively:"Do you know what time we must get up in the morning if we are to have breakfast and get the seven- forty train?
401	Atkins?"
401	B.?"
401	Blix, is n''t it the greatest thing in the world to love each other as we do?"
401	Broderick killed him in a duel-- or was it Terry killed Broderick?
401	But it''s playing with something that''s quite too serious to be played with-- after all, is n''t it, now?
401	But the mouth organ-- what''s that for?"
401	But who will take your place here?
401	But why do n''t he do something, that captain?"
401	But why should n''t I have a profession just like a man-- just like you, Condy?
401	But will you promise me that you will tell me whenever you do play?"
401	But, Blix, suppose I went-- well, then what?
401	By Jove, you''d back a man up, would n''t you?
401	Ca n''t you just SEE it?
401	Ca n''t you look in at the hotel this afternoon?
401	Ca n''t you understand?
401	Can we look around?"
401	Chapter XII But did Blix care for him?
401	Condy Rivers, do you know what time it is?"
401	Condy Rivers, what''s got into you NOW?"
401	Condy, IS there anything in the world better or finer than a strong man?"
401	Condy, are you listening to me?"
401	Condy, ca n''t you think of something?"
401	Condy, do n''t you suppose I know?
401	Condy, tell me what kind of a boat is that?"
401	Condy,"she exclaimed suddenly,"do n''t you see your CHANCE?
401	Could he ever think of finding anything in life sweeter and finer than this dear young girl of nineteen?
401	Did he not know Travis through and through by now-- her opinions, her ideas, her convictions?
401	Did n''t I buy the book and get the lunch, and make the sandwiches, and pay the car- fare?
401	Did you ever hear about or read about Heidelberg University?"
401	Did you notice that, Snooky?"
401	Did you put the reels in the lunch- basket?--and the fly- book?
401	Do I have any fun, does it do me any good, do I get ideas for yarns?
401	Do n''t you feel sort of blix?"
401	Do n''t you know that the garboard streak is the last plank next the keel?
401	Do n''t you see?
401	Do n''t you think they''ll take it, Condy?"
401	Do n''t you want to go?"
401	Do you love me?"
401	Do you mind if I smoke?"
401	Do you notice it?
401	Do you suppose if you stood up you could see inside?"
401	Do you suppose women are so blind?
401	Do you think women are absolutely BLIND, or so imbecile as men are?
401	Do you want to play poker?"
401	Does either one of''em seem put out to you?
401	Even Travis, as she rose to his abrupt entrance?
401	Good- by, Condy; have n''t we had the jolliest day that ever was?"
401	Had he also left that neighborhood?
401	Had he fled the city, the State, the country even?
401	Had their relations changed?
401	Had they broken up a plot, thwarted a conspiracy, prevented a crime?
401	Had they frightened him forth to spend the rest of his days fleeing from an unnamed, unknown avenger-- a veritable wandering Jew?
401	Had they played out the play, had they come to the end of each other''s resources?
401	Have him go down to see her and never come up again, see?
401	Have n''t I done enough?
401	Have n''t you had a better time than if you had gone to the Tea?''"
401	Have you an idea for a thirty- thousand- word novel?
401	Have you everything that belongs to you?
401	Have you got a pull with the Water Company?
401	Have you got everything?
401	Have you sent them''A Victory Over Death''yet?"
401	He could look forward to no pleasure in his day''s work; and what was the matter with the sun that morning?
401	He hurried to the office of the club, and sent a despatch to Blix-- the third since morning:"Can I come up right away?
401	He was sober enough to think he had been insulted; and what do you suppose he did?"
401	How ARE they to know that we wrote the letters?"
401	How can I, if I have n''t any money?
401	How could a girl understand the power of it?
401	How did you happen to choose it?"
401	How do you know, you may have''foiled a villain''with that telegram-- prevented a crime?"
401	How else had he been so happy?
401	How long now is it before you go, Blix?"
401	How many cards?"
401	How much have you got?"
401	How much is it, John?"
401	How much money do you suppose them bricks represent?
401	How was he to get through that first evening that he must pass alone?
401	How would they know each other?
401	Howard, have you got your lessons for to- morrow?"
401	However in the world would your father get along without you-- and Snooky and Howard?"
401	I know you could do better work on your novel if you did n''t have to work on the''Times,''could n''t you?"
401	I presume you''ll go back and forth for your meals?"
401	I should think you would want to have some one with you to keep you company-- to-- to do your cooking for you?"
401	I''d give a dollar and a half--""If you had it?"
401	I''m a buffoon.--But have n''t we had a great afternoon?"
401	In Heaven''s name what is it, Blix?"
401	In the meanwhile, what?
401	Is it all right?
401	Is it an agreement?"
401	Is it strong enough for you, Papum?"
401	Is it too loud?"
401	Is n''t she pretty?
401	Is n''t that a SCENE for you?
401	Is she got up yet?"
401	Is that all you have to say to me?"
401	Is that so?"
401	Is there anything we can break?"
401	It WAS a bit awful was n''t it?"
401	Johnnie came up to her there, out on the links, fresh as a daisy, and put out his hand, with,''Why, how do you do, Miss Bessemer?''
401	K. D. B., for instance; who is she, and what is she like?"
401	Know who it is?"
401	Look around-- isn''t this great?"
401	Look at their names; are n''t they perfect?
401	May I express the fervent hope that you also will be there?
401	NOW would he hold still while she brushed his hair?"
401	Now be sincere; did n''t it fail?"
401	Now, what do you suppose seven thousand quart bottles of fifty- year- old whiskey would be worth?
401	Oh, I''ll never forget to- day nor-- yes, yes, I''ll promise-- why, to- day-- Blix-- where''s that damn book gone?"
401	Savvy?"
401	See over there, on the wall opposite?
401	See, Condy?"
401	Send it to the Centennial Company, why do n''t you?
401	Shall we all have a drink?"
401	Shall we go down to Chinatown-- to the restaurant, or to the water- front again?
401	Shall we?"
401	She wrote:"Do n''t you want to come up and play cards with me to- night?
401	Sounds-- don''t you know, THIS way?"
401	Suppose I did n''t find something to do-- and the chances are that I would n''t for three or four months-- what would I live on in the meanwhile?
401	Suppose he kills her some time?"
401	Suppose they are n''t happy together after they''re married?
401	Suppose you left them for a month-- would they hold your place for you?"
401	Tell me, do you honestly love me?
401	Then Travis said in a low voice, and sweetly:"She died?"
401	Then quietly she said:"Well, Condy?"
401	Then what?
401	There''s no such thing as distance for us, is there?
401	They say,''It''s only Johnnie Carter; what do you expect?''
401	This is an art, a kind of fiction, do n''t you see?
401	Those little details count, do n''t they?
401	To another restaurant?"
401	To love Blix and to be near her-- what else was worth while?
401	Travis, where are we?"
401	Was Blix to go away, leave him, perhaps for all time, and not know how much he cared?
401	Was their little flirtation of the last eighteen months, charming as it had been, about to end?
401	Was there any more freshness in her for him?
401	Watermelon this morning, eh?
401	We have n''t had a game in over a week?"
401	We understand each other, do n''t we?"
401	What MORE can you want?
401	What are you looking for in that drawer-- matches?
401	What can we do?"
401	What could he turn to in order to fill up the great emptiness that her going would leave in his daily life?
401	What dark door had they opened, what red- headed phantom had they evoked?
401	What did you have?
401	What did you think-- think it was a can- opener?"
401	What do I do it for?
401	What do you say?"
401	What do you suppose they think?"
401	What do you think?"
401	What if the eggs themselves had not been sufficiently cooked, and the corkscrew forgotten?
401	What if the pepper for the hard- boiled eggs had sifted all over the"devilish"ham sandwiches?
401	What if the wine was warm and the stuffed olives oily?
401	What is to be done?
401	What kind of a purse- proud plutocrat do you think I am?
401	What money have I got to play with?"
401	What must we do to be saved?
401	What mystery had they touched upon there in the bald, bare back room of the Quarter''s restaurant?
401	What time is it now?"
401	What was he to do with himself after she was gone?
401	What was it?
401	What was this he was thinking-- what was this he was telling himself?
401	What will we do?
401	What''ll we do?
401	What''s a good man if he''s weak?--if his goodness is better than he is himself?
401	What''s a story of adventure without a treasure?
401	What''s gone wrong?"
401	What''s the matter with the crackers?
401	What''s to be done?
401	What-- what''s the matter?"
401	When I stop, my pay stops, and wherewithal would I be fed?
401	When it came to that, what amusement would he have at either affair?
401	Where DO people fish around here?
401	Where did that come from?"
401	Where did you find time to study so much?"
401	Where did you get that clock?
401	Where''s a knife?
401	Where''s the blooming mouth- organ?"
401	Who was drunk?"
401	Who''ll pay for the supper to- night at Luna''s, and our railroad fare going home?"
401	Who?"
401	Whose is it?"
401	Why did n''t you ask me?"
401	Why do n''t I?
401	Why do n''t you think of that?"
401	Why do n''t you write it and send it East?
401	Why not speak to her, why not tell her that he loved her?
401	Will you also carry a bunch of the same flower?
401	Will you have a glass of Madeira, miss?"
401	Will you likewise, and wear a marguerite in your lapel?
401	Will you not accord me the great favor of a personal interview?
401	Wonder what I''ll be doing at the end of four years?
401	Would he speak before she went?
401	Would n''t it be fun?"
401	Would n''t it be indiscreet?"
401	Would n''t that diver''s story do?"
401	Would they take you back if you left them long enough to write your novel?
401	Yet the style of her, as Condy Rivers told himself, flew up and hit you in the face; and her figure-- was there anything more perfect?
401	You can make up a lot of despatches like that, just to have the thing look natural; savvy?"
401	You could call it representative could n''t you?
401	You could spend twenty years working as you are now, and at the end what would you be?
401	You could write it in a month, could n''t you, if you had nothing else to do?
401	You did n''t know it would amount to so much, did you?"
401	You have n''t read any of them yet?"
401	You see that picture, that chromo, on the wall opposite?"
401	You were dickering with the cheese, and the man said,''How many crackers?''
401	You''re not going to overturn such time- worn, time- honored customs as that?
401	and never, never touch a card again?
401	and the soft pretty effect of her yellow hair seen through the veil-- could anything be more fetching?
401	and what for?"
401	and''wherever did you come from?''
401	book?
401	did n''t you EXPECT me?"
401	exclaimed Blix in alarm,"are you sick?"
401	exclaimed Condy;"what do YOU know of poker?
401	exclaimed Travis;"what is it now?"
401	garboard streak?
401	he added--"and when?
401	he exclaimed in amazement,"what do you mean?"
401	he exclaimed suddenly,"where did you get that clock?
401	he suddenly inquired of Condy"What do those Eastern publishin''people think of Our Mug and Billy Isham and the whiskey schooner?"
401	he''s got a terrible voice, like this, ROW- ROW- ROW see?
401	how else was he slowly loosening the grip of the one evil and vicious habit that had clutched him so long?
401	how else was his ambition stirring?
401	how else was his hitherto aimless enthusiasm hardening to energy and determination?
401	is that so?"
401	it would be a deal now, would n''t it?"
401	never play for money?
401	she repeated;"but why Blix?"
401	she retorted;"but you promise?"
401	thought Condy to himself--"how could she tell?"
401	what am I going to DO with such a boy as you are, after all-- a great big, overgrown boy?
401	what?
401	what?
401	what?
401	what?"
401	which?
401	which?--how can we tell?
401	who-- what-- wh-- what are you talking about?"
42595	''Why?'' 42595 All going on well?"
42595	Am I dreaming,thought O''Donnell,"or is this beauty real?"
42595	And he is false?
42595	And leave you here by yourself, hurt? 42595 And may I ask you,"said the girl, timidly,"what you are?"
42595	And nobody else?
42595	And now,she said,"what are you?"
42595	And so, you really must go back to Dublin?
42595	And there is nobody else with Mr. Eugene O''Donnell?
42595	And when it is winter,asked the girl,"you wish, I suppose, for sunshine and calms?"
42595	And you do not think you will forget_ me?_"How can I remember your kindness and forget you?
42595	And you do not think you will forget_ me?_"How can I remember your kindness and forget you?
42595	And you tell me your name is Harrington, Dora Harrington? 42595 And you think me like her?"
42595	And you want me to tell her a lie, eh?
42595	And, sir, may I ask, have you no friends, no relatives?
42595	Are you young?
42595	Better than mine?
42595	But Lavirotte will?
42595	But have you no new friend or friends?
42595	But surely, sir,she said,"there is among the living someone in whom you take an interest?"
42595	But,he thought,"what can be here?
42595	Can it be you are an astronomer?
42595	Do you know him?
42595	Do you know it_ rains?_he said.
42595	Does he know how he was hurt or how I was hurt?
42595	Dominique,he whispered,"Dominique, what is the matter?
42595	Eh?
42595	Eh?
42595	Eh?
42595	Eugene,said the father deliberately,"do I understand that you wish me to give you my opinions on marriage?"
42595	God bless my soul, Eugene, what''s the matter?
42595	Going out, Jane?
42595	Has it come to this with me,he said,"in my old age?
42595	Have Mr. and Mrs. O''Donnell left, or are they with their son yet?
42595	Have you seen her?
42595	He and I being two, and you the third?
42595	How can I thank you for your kindness? 42595 How did she take it?"
42595	How on earth did you find anything out about one man in such a big place as London?
42595	I-- I----"Mind,_ sure?_"I am as sure as man can be O''Donnell will not die.
42595	If I am to die and she is to love, would it not be best that she should love him?
42595	If I die,he thought,"what is death to me?
42595	Is Lavirotte hurt?
42595	Is it dangerous?
42595	Is it much?
42595	May I go to him?
42595	Much?
42595	Oh, Mr. O''Donnell, is it you? 42595 Or no, that can not be; but you own land?"
42595	Something to say to me?
42595	There is nothing else in the place, I suppose, Miss Creagh, you love, but the sea and your mother?
42595	Up this ladder,he said; adding,"What shall I call you?
42595	Well, any news?
42595	What are you doing here?
42595	What can it be?
42595	What did you say, James?
42595	What do you think, sir, of all this?
42595	What do you wish me to do?
42595	What does Eugene say about it?
42595	What is it?
42595	What is that? 42595 What''s the matter?"
42595	What''s the matter?
42595	What''s this, O''Donnell?
42595	What?
42595	When do you think she''ll be here?
42595	When you go, Ellen, will you give me leave to bid you adieu in these words?
42595	Where is he?
42595	Who is it?
42595	Who is with my dear friend Eugene?
42595	Who was she?
42595	Who''s there?
42595	Why did Lavirotte stab Eugene?
42595	Will it do for me?
42595	Will you ask Mr. Maher to come this way?
42595	Will you ask him, for then I shall have something to say to you?
42595	Will you keep it until you come back? 42595 Will you take my compliments to Mr. O''Donnell, and ask him if he remembers what happened?"
42595	With whom was the quarrel?
42595	You have never been in Dublin even, I believe?
42595	You know the cause of the quarrel?
42595	_ You_ meant to go to the River-- to my friend, the River? 42595 ''Do you want to buy?'' 42595 ''May I speak to you a while in private?'' 42595 A woman in the matter, eh?
42595	An indictment?
42595	And there was that burning sensation in his shoulder, and the fever in his blood, and that-- ugh!--clammy feeling down his back, But Lavirotte dead?
42595	And yet how was she to remove it?
42595	And yet, how could she live?
42595	Are n''t you strong enough to walk as far as Maher''s, or my place even?"
42595	Are you hungry?"
42595	Are you still of your former mind?"
42595	Are you sure_ neither_ of these men will die?"
42595	But come, sweetheart,"he said;"when did you eat last?"
42595	But how long will this air last?
42595	But if he dies-- great heavens, what a thought!--there will be a trial, and how will it go with me?
42595	But she thought:"If I sleep here, I shall wake here, and what good will that be to me?
42595	But the engines were going on at full speed, making money now-- making money now for whom?
42595	But the mother was quicker-- took in the whole situation at once, plunged at the heart of things, and asked breathlessly:"Eugene, who is she?"
42595	But then how would he get a living?
42595	But what were those noises which again broke in upon his ear?
42595	But why should she start?
42595	Can it be possible, I, who never did a dishonest act, must fly from life because of the dishonesty of another?"
42595	Can she not go?
42595	Did Mr. Lavirotte_ stab_ Eugene?"
42595	Did she get a great shock?"
42595	Did they ever tell you you were like your mother?
42595	Did you hear his name?"
42595	Did you notice anything?"
42595	Do n''t you know the Lawlors are shareholders in the bank, and that they, too, are ruined?"
42595	Do you believe in fate?"
42595	Do you remember your mother?"
42595	For a man and-- a lamp?
42595	Had she not met someone who knew her lover, someone who knew Dominique, her darling Dominique?
42595	Has he told you what occurred?"
42595	Has she a secret, or is it only the poor want of bread and shelter, or is it unkindness, a hope destroyed, love outraged, affection slighted?
42595	Have you never thought of music as a profession?"
42595	He had replied to this with a shrug of his shoulders, a smile of half pity, half amusement, and said:"If you have any fear, why not sell out?
42595	How long is it possible for a man to live on the eighteen inches more air I have gained since I mounted these boxes?
42595	How was she to get from under this crushing sense of ruin?
42595	How would it be if he died here, and of the death that threatened him?
42595	How would it be?
42595	I watched him with consuming eagerness----""This was some time ago?"
42595	If Death were coming, why should she not go and meet him half- way?
42595	If service was going on, why not have lights?
42595	Imprisonment?
42595	In the street below an echo to the wail above?
42595	Instead of cliquot-- gruel?
42595	Instead of his courteous footman-- a gruff turnkey?
42595	Instead of his dining- room-- a prison cell?
42595	Instead of respect, honour, reverence-- contumely, scorn, and curses?
42595	Is he not now the only person who knows my secret, and when the time comes for divulging that secret to a few, are not you to be the first to hear it?
42595	Is there anyone but Mrs. O''Donnell with Eugene?"
42595	It is not a very uncommon name in England, is it?"
42595	It was lamentable, but what could anyone do?
42595	Lavirotte handed the girl out as soon as they reached the beach, and, as he did so, said:"You have no objection to know my friend?"
42595	May I ask your name?"
42595	May I speak?"
42595	May it be with you alone?"
42595	May you?"
42595	Maybe you know something about it?"
42595	My God, Lavirotte, are you mad?"
42595	People had not willed themselves into life; why should they not be allowed to will themselves out of it?
42595	Shall I leave it also?
42595	Shall I sing you a song?"
42595	Shall I tell you?"
42595	Some thieves had got scent of this fact, and were now in the outer place with designs upon the gold and notes lying in the safe?
42595	Striking half- past?
42595	Suffocating?
42595	The first thing, therefore, to be ascertained was-- did a ladder or a rope lead from that window to the ground of the quadrangle?
42595	The young man told me he had come from abroad----""What was the young man''s name?"
42595	Then I took this handsome young man aside, and having made him swear he would not reveal the matter to anyone----""What?"
42595	There is no danger he will die, is there?"
42595	These stones were going round still, making money still; but for whom now?
42595	To die now without even the chance of communicating with him, Dominique?
42595	Two minutes after he rushed out upon the wharf, exclaiming in an undertone:"Do you know who''s there?"
42595	Was he about to have, instead of his three stately houses-- the city jail?
42595	Was he alive, in the old familiar sense of that word?
42595	Was he to die of suffocation, and under the circumstances of his present position?
42595	Was it magic?
42595	Was it not to him I first told the secret which I had carried with me eight years?
42595	Was it possible this old man would tell her nothing more?
42595	Were a common prison and common prison diet coming to him in his seventieth year?
42595	What am I to say?
42595	What are kings and princes and all the powers and vanities of the world-- what are all your Roman triumphs-- compared to such amazing perfection?"
42595	What are you doing here?"
42595	What better can I do for you, Nellie, than die here?"
42595	What can I do for you, Nellie?
42595	What can be lying here at such an hour?
42595	What can have brought anyone down there at this hour?
42595	What could he have to say to her so early?
42595	What could it be?
42595	What could this mean?
42595	What could this secret be which he, the man to whom she was engaged, never told her?
42595	What did they mean by giving so sleepy a man such a bed?
42595	What did you hit him with?"
42595	What further use was he on earth?
42595	What is his name?"
42595	What is his name?"
42595	What is the matter, Jane?
42595	What is the meaning of this?
42595	What is your name?"
42595	What put that into his mind?
42595	What shall I tell her?"
42595	What should he do?
42595	What should he do?
42595	What should she do?
42595	What sound is that?
42595	What was coming now to him?
42595	What was it exactly?
42595	What was now to be done?
42595	What was that beside him?
42595	What was that he had seen beside him?
42595	What was that he had seen beside him?
42595	What was that?
42595	What was the good of having crimes and policemen cheek by jowl, if they were not to come into contact?
42595	What was there to be done?
42595	What was this so delicious and cool?
42595	What was this?
42595	What was your mother''s Christian name?"
42595	What would Mary do?
42595	What would be his boy''s fate?
42595	What''s the matter with you?
42595	What''s the matter?"
42595	What''s the matter?"
42595	What?
42595	What_ did_ you hit him with, O''Donnell?
42595	When life is not worth living, why should one live?
42595	When the landlord entered, he said:"Who is the great man that has failed in Dublin?"
42595	Where could she go?
42595	Where is he?"
42595	Where should she eat that evening?
42595	Where should she sleep that night?
42595	Where should she turn?
42595	Where was nowhere?
42595	Whither should she go?
42595	Whither should she turn?
42595	Who could be safe when the great house of Vernon and Son had collapsed?
42595	Who minds a woman more or less in the world?
42595	Who or what could make a noise outside there in the private office at such an hour?
42595	Who?"
42595	Why did the organist play only when the lights were out?
42595	Why does she pause beneath?
42595	Why has he stopped there?
42595	Why is it moonlight?
42595	Why is it white?
42595	Why should I burden myself with the despairs of another hour?
42595	Why should I drag out wearily, toilfully, in terrors that I make myself, the end of my old life?"
42595	Why should I inquire?"
42595	Why should I lose my old friends any more than the money my father gave me when we were married?"
42595	Why should he confront this trouble and disgrace-- trouble unearned, disgrace unmerited?
42595	Why should not I, too, take all my troubles thither and end my care?
42595	Why should she pity herself?
42595	Will he too make love, and fail-- succeed?
42595	Will you give me your hand, dear?"
42595	Will you not do me an additional favour by telling me something of this secret which affects him?"
42595	Will you promise to be very quiet if I let her come soon?
42595	Would Miss Harrington pay or leave, please?
42595	Would he do nothing to allay either?
42595	Would his managing clerk do?
42595	Would there be none of it coming to her?
42595	You have a sweetheart?
42595	You have never been there?"
42595	You will tell him this, will you not, Miss Creagh?
42595	You''ll promise to keep yourself quiet when she does come?"
42595	he, the adamantine man, who has hitherto withstood all the charms of her lovely sex?
42595	on capital-- did they want to cut down the earnings to eight?
42595	was beauty ever such as hers?"
42595	what is that?
42595	what is this?"
42595	why did n''t I think of making love to this Paragon?
42595	why did they not bring him some water?
40937	A large room with two beds, I presume?
40937	And am I-- really-- the''nicest girl you know,''that you came so straight to me with your proposal?
40937	And have you told me the entire truth in all things?
40937	And how shall you describe me?
40937	And now you are out, will you get back again, or take a friend''s advice and stay out?
40937	And now, as these things must all be settled, what salary do you wish to pay?
40937	And the bracelet, will you do me the favor to find some way in which it may be returned to the owner?
40937	And were you so very-- very wicked?
40937	And what do you think her character would resemble when she returned with you from your journey?
40937	And what was it about?
40937	And yet, how can I judge a girl who has always been under the watchful eye of a kind father or brother?
40937	And you must not interrupt me, either with approval or disapproval?
40937	And you will save Jack?
40937	And-- Edgerly?
40937	And-- do I do that-- for you?
40937	Any prizes?
40937	Are n''t you going ashore?
40937	Are n''t you sorry yet?
40937	Are you dictating?
40937	Are you doing that as faithfully as you promised?
40937	Are you going to answer that letter of Miss Brazier''s?
40937	Are you interested in criminology?
40937	Are you really going to carry out this senseless project?
40937	Are you serious?
40937	Are you very, very sorry you took me with you?
40937	Berths? 40937 But our names on the passenger list?"
40937	But who can tell,she said, growing earnest,"that even some you mention have not repented of their acts and are trying to redeem themselves?
40937	But why,she asked,"did you use the other?
40937	But you will stop-- you will say no more? 40937 But, do you think it would be interesting-- to-- any one else?"
40937	But, whatever name it is, how are you? 40937 But-- you wish you had n''t?"
40937	Ca n''t you sit between us? 40937 Can you manage a string tie?"
40937	Can you see him anywhere at this moment?
40937	Can you think of anything I might add, to round out the tale, as it were?
40937	Come in here when you are ready; or, shall I come there?
40937	Could I make arrangements to come out here and board while I remain on the island?
40937	DO YOU REALLY WANT ME?
40937	Did I not?
40937	Did you give him the original check?
40937	Did you say two thousand?
40937	Do n''t I know that?
40937	Do n''t I look quite like a married woman?
40937	Do n''t you notice that I am wearing another ring?
40937	Do n''t you really see the difference?
40937	Do n''t you think her very handsome?
40937	Do n''t you think such earnestness in the chase deserves its full reward?
40937	Do you know me?
40937	Do you really mean that this exposure took place in a New York theatre, at a regular performance?
40937	Do you really want me to?
40937	Do you really want me?
40937	Do you recollect to whom you are speaking? 40937 Do you remember suggesting on the steamer,"I asked,"that as we had to lie to others we ought to tell the truth among ourselves?
40937	Do you sleep as lightly as that?
40937	Do you want me to fix yours?
40937	Do you want to read a letter I have received, warning me against you?
40937	Do you write novels?
40937	Does any person, on the Madiana, know that the name in the passenger list is not your true one?
40937	Does it surprise you to learn that? 40937 Does n''t an author have to know-- before he begins his story-- how it will end?"
40937	Don, have you told the whole truth in that manuscript?
40937	Don,he said, paying no attention to my motion toward a chair,"what is the trouble between you and Statia?
40937	Eggert?
40937	For whom?
40937	Had n''t you better book for the entire cruise?
40937	Has something pricked you, too?
40937	Has the boat started yet?
40937	Have you arranged the-- the other matter?
40937	Have you decided?
40937	Have you deserted us entirely?
40937	Have you forgotten that we are some little distance from Manhattan Island?
40937	Have you had your coffee? 40937 Have you not drawn the long bow a little here?"
40937	Have you not received it?
40937	Have you the typewriting machine here?
40937	He is unjustly accused?
40937	He''s got to go, too, then?
40937	How can I get it to you?
40937	How can I, if you enjoy the journey?
40937	How can I, when I do not know what you are going to say?
40937	How can we meet them?
40937	How comes it you are here, yourself?
40937	How could you show a thing like that to me?
40937	How could you tell those casual acquaintances what you concealed from me?
40937	How did he know your right name?
40937	How do I know you will not make me out the most disreputable female that ever lived? 40937 How do you know that?"
40937	How do you know?
40937	How do you think that will do?
40937	How many of the brave young chaps you talk about can gain as much as that? 40937 How old are you?"
40937	How shall we begin, then?
40937	How will you find anything better?
40937	How?
40937	I have been thinking,she remarked, after one of her long pauses;"would it not be best for me, to take your family name?
40937	If I leave you to decide,said Miss May, with lips that whitened at the words,"what will you advise me?"
40937	If Statia is set on keeping the wonderful secret, how can you expect me to divulge it?
40937	If you would only give me one kiss when you say that so prettily,I began--"Breaking the rules already?"
40937	Is it worth publishing, that''s the point? 40937 Is n''t it about time, though, that we had something in the way of refreshment?"
40937	Is not our separation from them final?
40937	Is there no love affair between you?
40937	Is there, then, anything that you have heard, or suspect, against my reputation?
40937	Is this true?
40937	It is a peculiar arrangement, though, take it altogether, is it not?
40937	It is settled, then?
40937	It is supposed to be; but how can we tell that some may not follow our example and stop off at one of the islands? 40937 Marjorie,"I began;"may I call you''Marjorie?''"
40937	Marjorie,I exclaimed, suddenly,"have you ever been in love?"
40937	Marjorie,I whispered, for I could not resist the desire to hear her say it,"do n''t you care for me, just a little bit?"
40937	May n''t I tell the driver now to take us to a restaurant?
40937	Mr. Camran, do you think it is fair to press me like this?
40937	Mr. Wesson, what does this mean?
40937	Must you put in such things as that?
40937	No gloves?
40937	Now, how do you intend that I shall travel-- if it is decided that I am to go?
40937	Of what use am I to you?
40937	Oh, why have you done this? 40937 Or Laps?"
40937	Really?
40937	Shall I submit a few questions to you, or would you rather put some queries of your own?
40937	So you''re going to throw it up, are you?
40937	Sorry? 40937 Supposing when you are ready to take one of the other boats you find every cabin full?"
40937	Tear it up?
40937	The shirt stud, I think is yours,he went on, affably,"and the earrings belong to your cousin?
40937	Then you wish to hear it?
40937	Then your charmer has decided not to go with you?
40937	There does n''t seem much to found a murderous attack on in those two things, does there? 40937 To travel in the Tropics?"
40937	Twenty- five?
40937	Was there ever another man who would put such things about himself in cold type?
40937	Well, did you expect yesterday morning''s?
40937	Well?
40937	What age would you prefer your secretary to be?
40937	What are you going to do with that poor creature?
40937	What can I do to thank you?
40937	What can he do?
40937	What could I do with a lot of gowns-- and-- lingerie?
40937	What did you hear to disturb you, a mouse?
40937	What difference can it make? 40937 What do you mean?"
40937	What do you want of me?
40937	What do you want? 40937 What do you want?"
40937	What does it mean to you, the money you have lost by us? 40937 What harm can he do us?"
40937	What harm would it do,I said, at 11 o''clock,"when I leave you at your door at night, if you gave me just a little-- a very little-- kiss?
40937	What is it now?
40937	What is the matter?
40937	What is the matter?
40937	What is there to do here?
40937	What kind of a husband do you think you would make? 40937 What kind of clothing should I need?"
40937	What name shall I register for the lady''s room?
40937	What names?
40937	What other letters did you get?
40937	What prevents you? 40937 What sensations?"
40937	What was the row about?
40937	What would you say to a typewriter?
40937	When do you wish me to leave the city?
40937	Where the devil did you come from?
40937	Which of them do you imagine it will be?
40937	Who but a born novelist,she said,"would have deemed it worth while to tell that I objected to having the door of our little dining- room locked?"
40937	Who can say what evil might have crept into her life, had she been compelled to face the cruel world and fight for her bread?
40937	Who is she? 40937 Who is that lady?"
40937	Who is the man that came to me at the top of the stairs?
40937	Why I want to kill the mongoose?
40937	Why do you think it necessary,she asked, frowning,"to pay me that kind of compliment?"
40937	Why do you want to kill that helpless thing?
40937	Why does she not come?
40937	Why does she write to you?
40937	Why is it reckless?
40937	Why, do you want some?
40937	Why, who sent you these ancient things?
40937	Why,she asked, slowly,"is the world arranged so unevenly?
40937	Why? 40937 Will that list get into the newspapers?"
40937	Will you come up to my rooms?
40937	Will you inquire if my baggage has been brought on and have the smaller trunk sent down here as soon as possible?
40937	Will you kindly introduce me to this gentleman?
40937	Will you sell him to me?
40937	Wo n''t it be hard to find a woman of twenty- four years with the skill and judgment that your situation seems to require?
40937	Would you bathe my head a little?
40937	Would you-- would you come round to the house and talk it over with both of us together?
40937	Yes; but the gain to my reputation that would have resulted-- who will compensate me for that? 40937 You are in earnest?
40937	You are not sorry-- yet?
40937	You are quite willing?
40937	You are sure you will not be sorry for what you are doing?
40937	You can do that?
40937	You did n''t really mean that you would leave here just on account of Mr. Wesson''s coming?
40937	You do not-- no, you do not hate me?
40937	You want to buy a mongoose?
40937	You were in my room? 40937 You were in my room?"
40937	You will come-- if I call you?
40937	You will give me a dollar for the mongoose?
40937	You will leave it to me? 40937 You will let me call you Don?"
40937	You will write as soon as possible?
40937	You would not be so cruel as to deceive me?
40937	You''ve given up your plan?
40937	Your name, then, is David Camran-- am I right now?
40937	( How could you do anything else?)
40937	And what are your stipulations?
40937	Are you afraid to be alone with me?
40937	Are you going to occupy your room alone?"
40937	Are you not tired of the expense I cause you?"
40937	At what hour can I expect you to- morrow at the district attorney''s office?
40937	But why did he let you take it from him without making the least resistance?
40937	Can you not hire some capable young man, who would act as an assistant and companion combined?"
40937	Could anything be more candid than this straightforward statement?
40937	Did I overstate it, when I described it to you yesterday?"
40937	Did I wish him to wait for an answer?
40937	Did he say anything to intimate it?"
40937	Did she consider me merely a puppet, to be played with?
40937	Did you enjoy your dance?"
40937	Did you never read these words of Shakespeare?
40937	Do n''t you think I am a lovely girl, now?
40937	Do n''t you think I might secure the right sort of person in that way?"
40937	Do you care to tell me why?
40937	Do you intend to do anything disagreeable about the matter?"
40937	Do you mean to say that your final declination of my offer is based on the fact that I read your private correspondence?"
40937	Do you recall looking in at my screen door and seeing me in the attitude of prayer?
40937	Do you remember the time you bathed my forehead with cologne?
40937	Do you think that a fair transaction?"
40937	Do you wish to say anything in regard to that?"
40937	Edgerly arrested?
40937	Eggert?"
40937	Fear of yellow fever quarantine is what led us to change our mind about remaining in Martinique; you understand?"
40937	For what?"
40937	Had I been waiting very long?
40937	Had she run away merely for the sake of being pursued?
40937	Had you never met him before this trip?"
40937	Have you forgotten our compact, dear one?
40937	Here, with this confession before us, need we go on longer without a definite understanding?
40937	Home?
40937	How can I best protect my good name, if I accept your generous offer?
40937	How can I help it, when you are so kind to me?
40937	How can you endorse such a wicked, cruel thing?"
40937	How could a woman of that description so affect a man like you?"
40937	How did you like my description of your beauty?
40937	How long is your journey to last and what pay do you intend to offer?
40937	How much cash shall you require?"
40937	I could take a male companion, but do you imagine he would have any influence with me if I started to go wrong?
40937	I cried,"you have entirely forgiven me?"
40937	I forced that card on you as nicely as any conjurer could have done it, did n''t I?
40937	I had a place that I detested, but how could I be sure you would prove a more considerate employer than the one I was to leave?
40937	I took her own reply from my pocket to give it verbatim, upon which she said--"Have you kept that all this time?
40937	I went into your room at midnight, do you recollect?
40937	I would pardon her anything but a refusal] in relation to a few personal matters?
40937	If I go off alone to some distant part of the world, what is to prevent my beginning again on the old road and ending where I did before?
40937	If Wesson had stolen that book, what was there to show that he had not stolen my diamond, and those of Marjorie and of Miss Howes?
40937	If there had been anything very wicked in my mind, do you think I would have come here to tell you about it?
40937	If you really thought I was in danger, why did you not do the patriotic thing and offer to go in her place?
40937	Is Eggert''s place in quarantine?"
40937	Is it any wonder I was happy?
40937	Is n''t there some way to accomplish that?"
40937	Is there any reason against that?"
40937	Is there anything else you would like to know?"
40937	It is a common question of my correspondents,"Are your novels ever founded on fact?"
40937	It''s a rather unusual collection of occurrences, do n''t you think?"
40937	My husband was on the steamer with us when we left St. Croix, and-- where, do you suppose?
40937	No man would like to have this story printed, with his real name, in the daily newspapers; now, would he?
40937	Now, once more, my dear Donald, where does this leave you and me?
40937	Offer my hand to Statia?
40937	Perhaps that is what Froude saw which made him say in his book that there are fireflies in Barbados-- who can tell?
40937	Recovered from my love for you?
40937	Say, can you get at your soap?"
40937	Shall you be at home all day?"
40937	She had nothing to take back in what she had said relating to a certain matter,( what woman ever took back anything?)
40937	She thought a little while and then said, suddenly:"You-- you are not married, I suppose?"
40937	Still, how was he to know?
40937	Sunday?
40937	Tell me how I can best secure that result?"
40937	Tell me only this-- you are going?"
40937	Tell me, is he living?
40937	The blonde mustache, the"hazel eyes,"the"engaging countenance?"
40937	The reader will expect-- certainly the feminine reader-- a description of the sight that met my eyes, and how can I give it?
40937	Then why should he come to the Marine in broad daylight, and get into that row, that nearly spilled all the milk?
40937	They lasted, on the average, a week, while this--""Might last a month?"
40937	Thomas?"
40937	Twelve?
40937	Was I deceiving myself by paying too much attention to her protestations?
40937	Was ever so much given for so little?
40937	Was it because you were afraid to trust me?"
40937	Was it not the part of common prudence to"foresee the evil and hide?"
40937	Was it possible Wesson had given up his drive?
40937	Was she after all an adventuress who meant to get what she could in advance, and disappear when the time of departure came?
40937	Was she attacked with incipient jealousy of this unknown one, even while she approved of her counsel?
40937	Was there anything to pay?
40937	Were they going to argue that point over between them?
40937	Wesson worried you at Eggert''s, did n''t he?
40937	Wesson?"
40937	What awful crime have you committed?
40937	What business had he to offer me his arm?"
40937	What chance will they have with their faces exhibited everywhere?
40937	What could I think but, with his almost exclusive opportunities on the steamer, he was the guilty man?
40937	What could be more propitious?
40937	What did I want there?
40937	What do they consist of-- actual typewriting or keeping dull care from drawing wrinkles on your manly brow?
40937	What do you think that confounded Wesson is saying to Eggert?"
40937	What do you want?"
40937	What earthly business had I in the room of a young, unmarried woman, before she was out of bed?
40937	What good can it do to print the faces of those unhappy people?
40937	What size shall the letter be?"
40937	What was he doing at Barbados unless to watch for another chance to ply his profession?
40937	What will come next?
40937	What will happen to the girl on that journey?
40937	What would happen when she and I were alone together for weeks and weeks?
40937	What would you say to a novel based on the very trip we are making?"
40937	What would your masculine friends say if you told them your plan?
40937	When she came to Hume''s question,"What is to keep you from falling in love with your secretary?"
40937	Where did Wesson get the jewelry?
40937	Where did you come from?
40937	Where would you suggest that we stop, Barbados?
40937	Who are your letters from?"
40937	Who could be there, at that time of day?
40937	Why are some provided with all they want, and more, while others have to study each item of actual necessity?"
40937	Why ca n''t I-- there would n''t be any harm, would there?--lie on this smaller bed just as I am, and you can get your sleep over yonder?"
40937	Why did he continue to remain at the hotel?
40937	Why not say that little word that will make me the happiest man who breathes?"
40937	Why should I blame my Uncle Dugald for putting me under guardianship, after I was supposed to have reached the years of discretion?
40937	Why should I blame poor Daly for doing what his profession and the law he followed dictated plainly?
40937	Why should I not induce her to go?
40937	Why should we not have afternoon or evening receptions by professional models in their native undress?
40937	Why, Marjorie, what is the matter with you?"
40937	Why, now, did I give up attacking your bank account when such a good opportunity still remained?
40937	Why?"
40937	Will you pardon me for being perfectly frank,[ Pardon her?
40937	With a locked door, what could I do?
40937	Would I never learn the first principles of common sense?
40937	Would they believe in the innocence of your motive, as you ask me to do?"
40937	Would you come over, say Tuesday evening?"
40937	Would you?"
40937	Would-- would you like to come in and bathe my head?
40937	You came on the Madiana?
40937	You did n''t think I brought you out here just to throw away money, did you?
40937	You have engaged two?"
40937	You have left the advertisement for insertion?
40937	You know the check for$ 350 that you gave him when he buncoed you on the Madiana?
40937	You-- you would n''t rather I would come to your rooms?
40937	do you expect to marry him?"
40937	is he still single?
40937	or had the chambermaid returned with some article needed?
40937	she asked,"or three?"
40937	what shall be done with him?"
36551	A married woman?
36551	Afraid of what?
36551	Alice, how can you speak so of your poor father? 36551 Alice,"he asked,"does your mother know why I left New London?
36551	Am I as sick as all that?
36551	And do you think so, too?
36551	And he refuses to let you have any share in this money?
36551	And is this the thanks I get, after all these years?
36551	And then to- morrow she will be here?
36551	And then you knew?
36551	And you expect me to come back to such a life?
36551	And you have known this all these months, and said nothing?
36551	And you read them?
36551	And you wo n''t ever go away and leave me any more, mamma?
36551	Anything wrong?
36551	Are we late, dear?
36551	Are you angry because I could n''t afford to get you that new hat for Easter?
36551	Are you going to do it?
36551	Are you going to her?
36551	Are you happy, Edith?
36551	Are you telling me the truth?
36551	Are you warm enough, dear?
36551	Billy West? 36551 Billy West?"
36551	But what about Bobbie?
36551	But why? 36551 But, Donald, surely you realize what it would mean for her, and for your child?"
36551	But, Mr. Brennan, how does the matter concern us?
36551	But-- my child-- what is the matter? 36551 Ca n''t you forgive me?
36551	Ca n''t you see that everything about you reeks of him?
36551	Ca n''t you see that is why I can not do it?
36551	Ca n''t you see,she cried,"how it hurts me?
36551	Ca n''t you show a little generosity? 36551 Can there be any bigger question than Bobbie?"
36551	Can you forget it? 36551 Can you have the audacity to ask me that?
36551	Could I have done any more good with it by giving it away than I have by keeping it? 36551 Denver?
36551	Did Mr. Hall ever write you anything more about-- about Mr. West after that telegram we sent him?
36551	Did West ask you to leave me, and go away with him?
36551	Did West know Rogers well?
36551	Did he suffer much?
36551	Did n''t he feel discouraged?
36551	Did n''t he get here on the five- o''clock train?
36551	Did she send you?
36551	Did you accept him?
36551	Did you agree to go?
36551	Did you agree to go?
36551	Did you come here to tell me that?
36551	Did you ever suppose for a moment that I was a woman who could be satisfied with the merest commonplaces of existence? 36551 Do I?
36551	Do n''t you feel well?
36551	Do n''t you think, dear,she said,"that I ought to take Bobbie to the seashore?"
36551	Do you care for him?
36551	Do you intend to answer my question?
36551	Do you know prayers?
36551	Do you know why West left his money to my wife?
36551	Do you know, Edith,he said suddenly,"that in all the time I have been away I do n''t suppose a single day went by that I did not think of you?"
36551	Do you like Billy West?
36551	Do you remember that picture you once gave me-- the one in the big Leghorn hat?
36551	Do you suppose I ca n''t see that? 36551 Do you suppose for a moment that I do not appreciate Bobbie?
36551	Do you think I ought to use it?
36551	Do you think I would take the trouble to keep you here, if I did not?
36551	Do you think he does?
36551	Do you think you can force me to do as you wish through my love for my child?
36551	Do you think, papa, if I pray the Lord to send mamma back, she will come?
36551	Do you?
36551	Does Mr. Hall know about this?
36551	Donald, how can you treat me like this?
36551	Donald, listen to me, please-- won''t you?
36551	Donald-- do you-- still care for-- me-- a little?
36551	Donald-- what are you going to do?
36551	Donald-- what do you want me to say?
36551	Donald-- what does all this foolishness mean?
36551	Edith, is n''t it terrible? 36551 Edith, my dear, are you losing your senses?"
36551	Edith, what is wrong with you? 36551 Edith, where''s your husband?"
36551	Edith,he said earnestly,"do you realize what it means?
36551	Edith,he said,"have you heard from Billy West?"
36551	Edith-- where are you going?
36551	Entertain? 36551 Everything I need?
36551	Fifteen thousand?
36551	For Heaven''s sake, Edith,he exclaimed impatiently,"what''s the matter with those pipes?"
36551	Go with you-- go with you?
36551	Going away?
36551	Got a blank?
36551	Great, is n''t it?
36551	Had your lunch?
36551	Half a million?
36551	Has Alice come back from the station yet, mother?
36551	Has Billy said anything?
36551	Has n''t she? 36551 Has she agreed?"
36551	Have a cigar?
36551	Have n''t I had to endure it all, as well as you? 36551 Have n''t the others come down yet?"
36551	Have n''t you done enough to make me so?
36551	Have n''t you everything you need?
36551	Have one?
36551	Have you had the doctor?
36551	Have you seen my new pony?
36551	Have you thought what it will mean, if you do this thing? 36551 He could n''t?
36551	He''s awfully breezy, is n''t he? 36551 How about me, mother?"
36551	How about that beautiful thing you used to sing sometimes-- Massenet''s''Elegy,''was n''t it? 36551 How are you getting along out there among the miners?"
36551	How can he make her give it up? 36551 How can you ask me such a question?
36551	How can you ask me such a question?
36551	How can you ask me that?
36551	How can you be so bitter?
36551	How can you be so cruel? 36551 How can you say such a thing?
36551	How could I?
36551	How could he? 36551 How could you take the poor child away like that?
36551	How could you?
36551	How could you?
36551	How dare you treat me like this?
36551	How dare you? 36551 How did you know they were from my wife?"
36551	How is Donald?
36551	How is Mrs. Rogers? 36551 How long before dinner, Edith?"
36551	How long have I to live, doctor?
36551	How much do you need?
36551	How much is it for ten words-- do you know?
36551	How would a high- ball strike you, eh?
36551	How would you like to take a look at the grounds before dinner, Emerson?
36551	How''s everything?
36551	How?
36551	How_ is_ business, Donald?
36551	I am quite sure he did, Mr. Brennan, but why--?
36551	I can not see my own child? 36551 I do n''t believe it-- but what of it?
36551	I do n''t mind the opinions of other people as a rule,he remarked,"but how do you propose to explain our sudden wealth?"
36551	I do n''t think so,replied her sister,"but why should n''t he?"
36551	I know it, but does n''t it occur to you, Sam, that this is likely to explode a bombshell in this young fellow''s home?
36551	I presume you can go to the hospital at once?
36551	I say, old man,he said,"wo n''t you please take me out and kick me gently around the block?
36551	I suppose you two have been having a nice, long talk about your college days?
36551	I tell you I wo n''t have it-- do you understand? 36551 I wonder who he can be?"
36551	If this business does fail, what then?
36551	If two people love each other enough, does n''t it make up for anything else in the world? 36551 Indeed?"
36551	Is business so bad? 36551 Is duty after all everything in the world?
36551	Is he in love with you now?
36551	Is it any wonder that I feel bitter? 36551 Is it possible that you could be so cruel?"
36551	Is it possible that you could deprive that innocent child of his mother''s love?
36551	Is it possible that you do not understand? 36551 Is n''t it true?"
36551	Is n''t life a terrible tragedy?
36551	Is she coming to- night, papa?
36551	Is that all?
36551	Is there any gold in it? 36551 Is there anything in the matter that requires action to- night?"
36551	Is there no one you would care to see?
36551	Is there nothing I can say that will move you? 36551 Is this story true?"
36551	Is this story true?
36551	Is your love for me of no importance to you?
36551	It''s plain enough, is n''t it? 36551 It''s true, is n''t it?"
36551	Look here, Edith,she said, her tone showing plainly her anxiety--"what''s all this about, anyway?
36551	Making lots of money?
36551	Man-- do you realize what you are saying? 36551 Miss Pope?"
36551	My God-- what are you going to do?
36551	My telegram?
36551	Not a bad one? 36551 Nothing serious, I trust?"
36551	Nothing?
36551	Papa told me if I prayed very hard for you to come back, you would-- and you_ did_, did n''t you, mamma?
36551	Papa, are you angry with mamma?
36551	Papa, may n''t I stay up a little longer?
36551	Papa-- where is mamma?
36551	Pretty cold, is n''t it? 36551 Said anything?
36551	Sam,he said hurriedly,"you know that young Billy West?
36551	Shall I play for you?
36551	Shall I pour you out a drink?
36551	Sir, do you think a mother has no rights?
36551	Some woman? 36551 Spend the summer here-- in this tenement-- with thirty thousand dollars a year?"
36551	Strike a gold mine?
36551	Tall fellow? 36551 Then I shall not see you-- any more?"
36551	Then he is back?
36551	Then if he must stay in town, why does n''t he get a decent place to live? 36551 Then what on earth will she do with her money?"
36551	Then why do n''t you stop it?
36551	Then why does n''t he come downstairs? 36551 Then why have n''t you said anything about it?"
36551	Then you do advise me to give up the money?
36551	Then you wo n''t undertake to see Mrs. Rogers, and convince her of her mistake?
36551	They were very old friends, were they not?
36551	This is Mrs. Rogers''apartment?
36551	To see me?
36551	To- night?
36551	Was it for him that you agreed to abandon your home, your husband, and run away with another man?
36551	Well, Edith, how do you like him?
36551	Well, it is n''t too late yet, is it? 36551 Well, it''s true, is n''t it?
36551	Well, what good has it done? 36551 Well, why not?"
36551	Well, you''re not happy, are you?
36551	Well-- now that you have taken that step, what do you propose to do next?
36551	Were they nothing more?
36551	Were they nothing more?
36551	What are they?
36551	What are you going to do?
36551	What are your needs, Edith?
36551	What can have happened?
36551	What can you be thinking of?
36551	What did he say?
36551	What did she say to him?
36551	What did you say to Donald?
36551	What do you mean by dashing out of the house like a madman, kidnaping your child, and disgracing us all before a stranger? 36551 What do you mean by that?"
36551	What do you mean, Mr. Man, by saying mean things to my little sister?
36551	What do you mean?
36551	What do you want here?
36551	What do you want with me?
36551	What has upset you so, to- night, dear? 36551 What have you been doing with yourself?"
36551	What is it?
36551	What is to- day, Edith?
36551	What of it, Ogden? 36551 What of it?
36551	What on earth does Donald do with his money, Edith? 36551 What shall I say?"
36551	What things?
36551	What time will Donald be home?
36551	What trouble?
36551	What would you like?
36551	What''s the matter, Edith?
36551	What''s the matter, Sis?
36551	What''s the matter, dear? 36551 What''s the trouble?"
36551	What-- what do you mean?
36551	When is she coming?
36551	Where are those letters now?
36551	Where has he gone, Edith?
36551	Where is Bobbie?
36551	Where is Donald?
36551	Where on earth did you drop from? 36551 Where''s Bobbie?"
36551	Where''s Donald?
36551	Where''s mother? 36551 Where?"
36551	Who is it?
36551	Who was he?
36551	Who was she?
36551	Who, Emerson? 36551 Why ca n''t he act like a sensible human being?"
36551	Why ca n''t you?
36551	Why did n''t you laugh at Mr. Hall''s story?
36551	Why did n''t you tell me the truth-- then-- then-- not leave me to find it out now? 36551 Why did n''t you?"
36551	Why did you do this thing?
36551	Why did you wire to find out how he was?
36551	Why do n''t they have a hall boy?
36551	Why do n''t you call on them this evening and find out? 36551 Why do n''t you go to bed, Bobbie?"
36551	Why do you come to tell us? 36551 Why do you insist on that?"
36551	Why is it necessary to read it?
36551	Why is it, Edith, that you always seem annoyed whenever I speak of Mr. West? 36551 Why is n''t she, papa?"
36551	Why need he know anything about it?
36551	Why not?
36551	Why not?
36551	Why not?
36551	Why not?
36551	Why not?
36551	Why should he have left Mrs. Rogers all this money? 36551 Why should he?
36551	Why should n''t I lend you the money?
36551	Why should n''t I? 36551 Why should you be?
36551	Why so? 36551 Why so?"
36551	Why-- I-- what do you mean?
36551	Why?
36551	Why?
36551	Why?
36551	Will it be too cold for you?
36551	Will madam have a glass of sherry?
36551	Will you do as I say?
36551	Will you? 36551 Will you?"
36551	Will you?
36551	Wo n''t you and Donald come too?
36551	Wo n''t you take a seat?
36551	Wo n''t you take off my shoes, papa? 36551 Women are the devil, are n''t they?"
36551	Would you mind ringing for Richards, my dear? 36551 Would you think just as much of me?"
36551	Yes? 36551 Yes?"
36551	Yes?
36551	You are going to ask him about this-- this money, to- morrow?
36551	You are my wife-- mine, do you hear?
36551	You are not in earnest?
36551	You dare say that?
36551	You do n''t mean to say--?
36551	You got Edith''s note?
36551	You have your check- book with you, my dear, I hope?
36551	You knew Mr. West very well, I take it?
36551	You mean Hall?
36551	You mean about the stock- market?
36551	You mean that I am going to die?
36551	You mean that he has left everything to my wife?
36551	You refuse to forgive her, then?
36551	You refuse?
36551	You went to the hospital, you say?
36551	You''ll bring it right down to me, wo n''t you?
36551	You-- you mean that I am to-- to take them?
36551	You-- you wo n''t let me go?
36551	Your what?
36551	After taking the house for the summer?
36551	And then, after a short interval of puzzled reflection:"She belongs here, does n''t she?"
36551	And what can I do in the matter?"
36551	Are n''t you, mamma?"
36551	Are you mad?"
36551	Are you mad?"
36551	Are you ready now?"
36551	B. died--""Frightfully hot this evening, is n''t it?"
36551	Brennan?"
36551	Brennan?"
36551	Brennan?"
36551	Brennan?"
36551	Business?"
36551	But how, Mr. Brennan?
36551	But what difference did that make to a man who had a hundred dollars a day to spend and no reason whatever for not spending it?
36551	But what''s the use of talking about it?
36551	But, Donald, what has this money to do with what I have done?
36551	Ca n''t you believe me?"
36551	Ca n''t you do it because I am sincerely, honestly repentant; because I love you, and want your love, your forgiveness so much-- so very much?"
36551	Ca n''t you find out, some way, how he is?"
36551	Ca n''t you see it''s all past and gone?"
36551	Ca n''t you see that it is out of the question?"
36551	Ca n''t you see what it means to me?"
36551	Ca n''t you?"
36551	Can we ever come back, dear?"
36551	Could any one act have made her more so?
36551	Did n''t he spend all his time with you, right up to the time he died?"
36551	Did n''t you know?"
36551	Did you know he had made his will in your favor?"
36551	Do n''t you know that all I have done has been for him?"
36551	Do n''t you know that it will break his heart?
36551	Do n''t you know what they call women who sell themselves for money?"
36551	Do n''t you recollect the suits he brought against the paper trust?"
36551	Do n''t you remember I always said I''d rather hear you sing that than listen to a grand opera?"
36551	Do n''t you see how well he looks-- how brown and well and strong?
36551	Do n''t you see that I need life-- real, broadening, joyous, human life, with all its hopes, its fears, its longings, its successes, its failures?
36551	Do n''t you see?
36551	Do n''t you suppose it hurts me not to be able to give you everything you wish?"
36551	Do n''t you suppose it would be the easiest way, for me to take this money?
36551	Do n''t you think it would look just a little-- bad-- for both of us to go-- as though we were so anxious for poor-- Billy''s-- money?"
36551	Do n''t you think so?"
36551	Do you expect me to look about at all this luxury, and say to myself: God bless the man who stole my wife''s love from me, and gave me this in return?
36551	Do you expect my daughter to spend the summer there alone?
36551	Do you know him?"
36551	Do you know what he would do?"
36551	Do you know?"
36551	Do you know?"
36551	Do you suppose I could keep it from him, after what you did last night?
36551	Do you suppose for a moment I am going to let things go on like this?"
36551	Do you think I can do that here?
36551	Do you think I find those things here?"
36551	Do you think I would do it, if I did not feel that you love me-- that you believed in me?"
36551	Do you think Mr. Hall will do it for you?"
36551	Do you think three meals a day and a place to sleep is everything a woman needs?"
36551	Do you?"
36551	Does Donald know?"
36551	Does he know I am back?"
36551	Does n''t charity begin at home?
36551	Does that look as though you had changed your mind?"
36551	Does that make it any easier?"
36551	Drop in on them this evening, why do n''t you?"
36551	Edith, is n''t it sad?"
36551	Give it away?
36551	Great friend of yours, was n''t he?"
36551	Had he no relatives-- no connections-- who would have a better right to it?"
36551	Hall?"
36551	Hall?"
36551	Has all this been for others?
36551	Has he told you that he still loves you?"
36551	Have I the right to deprive him of her love?"
36551	Have n''t you any sense of decency-- of right?
36551	Have n''t you enjoyed it?
36551	Have you taken good care of him?
36551	He does n''t know anything about the-- will, does he?"
36551	He has sense enough to see that it''s perfectly hopeless, has n''t he?"
36551	He intends to sell out his interest in the mine, and close up his affairs so that we can go away together, do n''t you see?
36551	He made about half a million out there, did n''t he, in that gold mine?"
36551	How are things in the West?"
36551	How are you?"
36551	How can I know who might get the letter?
36551	How can you say such things to me?
36551	How can you-- how can you?"
36551	How can you?"
36551	How could anybody?
36551	How could he help it?
36551	How do you know that I am not being tempted, too?
36551	How do you know?"
36551	How do you like my dress?"
36551	How had Donald found out?
36551	How long did you stay in''Frisco?"
36551	How much do you want?"
36551	How should I know?"
36551	How''s everything?"
36551	How''s your little boy?"
36551	How''s your wife, and the boy-- it was a boy, was n''t it?
36551	How?"
36551	I love you-- I love you-- what more is there for me to say?
36551	I never loved anyone but you-- don''t you see that I am telling you the truth?"
36551	I want you to do all you say-- can''t you see that''s one reason I''m so anxious to help you?
36551	If there is nothing left to us but love, why should we have to give that up as well, and go on and on in wretched misery to the end?
36551	If you are really willing to give me another chance, ca n''t you do it without bringing this question of money into the matter?
36551	If your wife were to do these things, would you not call her unfaithful?"
36551	Is he well?
36551	Is it any wonder that I do not know what to do?"
36551	Is it right to ask me to sacrifice his whole future?
36551	Is it right to keep me from my child?
36551	Is n''t he a mechanical engineer?
36551	Is n''t it her duty?
36551	Is n''t it necessary to her own self- respect?
36551	Is n''t it right?
36551	Is n''t it somehow sort of unequal-- paying too great a price for a thing that is not worth it?"
36551	Is n''t it the repentance of my heart that counts?"
36551	Is n''t it the very breath of existence to you?
36551	Is n''t it worth waiting and saving for?"
36551	Is n''t there a greater question at stake than just my happiness?
36551	Is n''t there every reason why I should?
36551	Is not such a woman unfaithful?
36551	Is not that enough?
36551	Is that anything, compared with giving up your husband''s love?
36551	Is there anything you particularly want-- anything that I could do for you?
36551	Is there not a duty to ourselves as well as to others?
36551	Is your business in West Virginia nothing to you?
36551	It might look-- well, sort of queer-- and then, Donald might not want him to think--""To think what?"
36551	Keeps you moving about a good deal, though, does n''t it?"
36551	May not one duty conflict with another, and make it hard to know which one we ought to follow?
36551	Most men do, do n''t they?"
36551	Must two people make themselves utterly wretched, to give happiness to a third?
36551	No one?
36551	One of the boys said, as I came up,''Find your gold mine yet?''
36551	Only it seems, somehow, to make Donald look sort of cheap-- don''t you see?"
36551	Pretty cheap skate, to stand for a thing like that-- don''t you think?"
36551	Remember him?"
36551	Rogers?"
36551	Rogers?"
36551	Rogers?"
36551	Rogers?"
36551	Shall I show you to your room?"
36551	Shall I?"
36551	Suppose Billy does love you-- what does he propose to do about it-- run away with you?"
36551	Tell me, Donald, are you willing to see that fail?"
36551	The hero always says that to the neglected wife, does n''t he?"
36551	The question is, what did you say?"
36551	The thought flashed through his mind-- what about Edith?
36551	Then she turned to Alice:"Are you against your poor sister, too?"
36551	Then where would you be?"
36551	There is only one question, and that question is, are you going to do it?"
36551	There''s nothing wrong, is there?"
36551	This honor he talks so much about is n''t going to pay your bills, and make your life worth living, is it?
36551	To what was this question leading?
36551	To whom, then, should I give it, if not to those who are closest and dearest to me?
36551	To whom?"
36551	Was West''s love for her going to spoil his whole life?
36551	Wears glasses?
36551	Were you West''s mistress?"
36551	Were you in love with him?
36551	What about my disgrace?"
36551	What are those things to him, compared to a mother''s love?
36551	What are you going to do?"
36551	What business affairs could interest him now?
36551	What could you expect?"
36551	What did Billy say when you told him you had changed your mind?
36551	What did he go to Denver for?
36551	What did he go to Denver for?"
36551	What do you mean by flaunting this man''s money in my face, with your jewels-- your finery?"
36551	What do you mean?"
36551	What do you suppose Hall will think of all this when he knows the truth?"
36551	What does this outrageous conduct mean?"
36551	What door in Paris will it unlock?
36551	What else can I do?
36551	What had been said?
36551	What had caused him to keep her here, at his side, against her will?
36551	What had changed him so?
36551	What had prompted it?
36551	What has Donald said or done to you?
36551	What has he ever done for you, that you should be so grateful and obedient?
36551	What have you been doing with yourself?"
36551	What have you been drumming into your daughters''heads for years?
36551	What if it had no luxuries, no purple and fine linen?
36551	What if she did?
36551	What if you did have to give up your expensive dresses, your fine house, your automobiles?
36551	What if your home was poor, and simple, and plain?
36551	What is it?"
36551	What is your sense of honor to me, when the welfare of my child is at stake?
36551	What more natural than to marry, and have a home, and children?
36551	What on earth do you want to talk about this thing for?
36551	What right has Donald to object, I should like to know, if you did encourage Mr. West a little?
36551	What sort of a woman are you, anyway?"
36551	What sort of a woman can she be, I wonder?"
36551	What sort of persons were they?
36551	What will everyone think?"
36551	What would Edith do?
36551	What would you have me do with this money?
36551	What''s he got to do with it?"
36551	What''s he got to do with it?"
36551	What''s on for this evening?"
36551	What''s the matter with you, anyway?"
36551	What''s the matter?
36551	What''s the trouble, anyway?
36551	What''s worrying you so?"
36551	What''s wrong?
36551	What, indeed, but his love for her?
36551	What, indeed, was there for her to say?
36551	When did he ask you?"
36551	Where is he?"
36551	Who is she?"
36551	Whom do you have to thank for that dress, that coat, those diamonds, that jeweled purse, and the money in it?
36551	Whom?"
36551	Why ca n''t she pick out a man of means, like poor Mr. West was?
36551	Why could n''t they just go on loving each other, without all this-- this upsetting of things?
36551	Why did n''t you humor him-- say you would give the money to mother, or something like that?
36551	Why do n''t you do more to bring them together?"
36551	Why do n''t you get it off your mind?"
36551	Why do n''t you get married, Billy?"
36551	Why do n''t you tell him the truth?"
36551	Why do n''t you, papa?"
36551	Why had West''s death not affected her more deeply?
36551	Why had the most important feature of the whole affair been her desire to keep the truth from Donald?
36551	Why has he left you like this?
36551	Why not come up to my office when you get through-- I''m in the Columbia Building, you know-- and we''ll go up- town together?"
36551	Why not forget it?"
36551	Why not wait a while and see what he does?
36551	Why not?"
36551	Why should Mr. Brennan not read the will if it contains matters which concern us?"
36551	Why should n''t you look as well as possible?
36551	Why will you not listen to reason?"
36551	Why?"
36551	Will it make it any the less wrong, to give it up?
36551	Will you come to- morrow?"
36551	Will you?"
36551	Wo n''t you believe me?"
36551	Wo n''t you come and see him?"
36551	Wo n''t you come in and see us this evening?"
36551	Would n''t it make some of my friends back in Colorado have cricks in their backs?"
36551	Would these people never be through?
36551	Would you like to spend any of it?
36551	Yet he could not have any such intention, else why should he advise her to destroy the evidence of her folly, her guilt?
36551	You are at New London, are you not?
36551	You believe that, do n''t you?"
36551	You dare tell me that?"
36551	You did n''t do anything wrong, did you?"
36551	You do n''t mind?"
36551	You knew him, did n''t you?"
36551	You knew him, did n''t you?"
36551	You mean--?"
36551	You think he could n''t?
36551	You told me that your mother and sister were anxious to take a cottage at the seashore, and that they wanted you to go with them-- is that it?"
36551	You will believe that, wo n''t you?"
36551	You will-- won''t you, dear?"
36551	You would enjoy that, would n''t you?
36551	[ Illustration:"YOU-- YOU WON''T LET ME GO?"
36551	she asked--"Why to- night?
36551	she suddenly inquired--"The twentieth?"
14489	''Ere? 14489 ''Evening,"said Isabel cheerfully,"what a night for rheumatics is n''t it?"
14489	''Once or twice?''
14489	A Jew? 14489 A worse exhibition than Val''s?"
14489	Afraid of life-- I?
14489	Afraid of me?
14489	Afraid?
14489	After all, what''s a single failure of nerve? 14489 Ai n''t you?
14489	All the--?
14489	Am I an unsatisfactory wife? 14489 Am I like Bernard?"
14489	Am I to bestow my consent, Isabel?
14489	Am I to turn on the electric light everywhere, sir?
14489	Am I, Yvonne?
14489	Am I-- am I talking rubbish? 14489 An easy way?"
14489	And Val had to cut their wire?
14489	And disappoint Isabel?
14489	And do you always do as Bernard likes?
14489	And do you?
14489	And have we still time?
14489	And he refused to open it?
14489	And is n''t it luck for me, Royalty coming tonight? 14489 And it''s all right?"
14489	And since when, my dear Val, has it become necessary? 14489 And then?"
14489	And this then is the mysterious attraction that has kept you at Wanhope all the summer? 14489 And was Val under fire at the time?"
14489	And what about Bernard?
14489	And what did you think of Lawrence Hyde?
14489	And what letters did you get?
14489	And what''s the rumour? 14489 And will you allow me to tackle Bernard about the agency?"
14489	And you knew him well, did you?
14489	And you stay on? 14489 And you--?"
14489	And you?
14489	And, yes, Berns, you''re right, we flirted a little-- only a little: was n''t it natural? 14489 Anything wrong?"
14489	Are n''t there any locked doors?--no?--I may go wherever I like?--Lawrence, are you sorry Val''s dead?
14489	Are n''t there any locked doors?--no?--I may go wherever I like?--Lawrence, are you sorry Val''s dead?
14489	Are n''t you always in your secret soul afraid of life?
14489	Are n''t you hungry?
14489	Are we going to have supper-- dinner I mean-- at a restaurant?
14489	Are you Mrs. Clowes''s maid?
14489	Are you a decent girl, I wonder?
14489	Are you a great gardener, Miss Isabel?
14489	Are you afraid of my misjudging Val? 14489 Are you aware you''ve lost the last train down?"
14489	Are you better, Miss Isabel?
14489	Are you better?
14489	Are you coming up or not? 14489 Are you going to confess?"
14489	Are you hurt, Val? 14489 Are you jealous of the dead?"
14489	Are you out for a walk? 14489 Are you prepared to take high ground?
14489	Are you startled?
14489	Are you sure you want him? 14489 Are you tired, sweetheart?"
14489	Assuming that you''ve correctly defined my standard-- why should I go?
14489	At the very time? 14489 Before I grew tired of her?"
14489	Beg pardon, sir, but are you going to speak to Major Clowes?
14489	Bernard, have they told you the truth yet? 14489 Better now?"
14489	Better so, is n''t it? 14489 Bitten by that horrible dog?
14489	But Major Clowes is n''t ill?
14489	But as my wife you could be as''good''as you liked?
14489	But be gentle with her, she is very young.-- Yes, what is it, Fanny?
14489	But can you wonder? 14489 But do they-- do they-- in there-- understand?"
14489	But do you know each other so well as that?
14489	But ought I to?
14489	But what am I?
14489	But what are you going to do?
14489	But what does any man know of another man''s private life? 14489 But why do you want me to stay?"
14489	But why not?
14489	But why should the Gentile maiden trust a Jew?
14489	But would you be a nobler character if you were poor?
14489	But you do n''t mean to force your way in?
14489	But you do n''t mean to say,said Lawrence incredulous,"that I shall have to walk?"
14489	But you liked the fellow?
14489	But you surely do n''t contemplate writing to the War Office? 14489 But, my dear fellow, what is there to forgive?
14489	But, then,the question broke from Val involuntarily,"why did you stay?"
14489	But-- butSelincourt could not frame a coherent question with his pale frightened lips:"you don''t-- you ca n''t think--""That he''s dying?
14489	By me?
14489	Ca n''t stand it, eh? 14489 Ca n''t you make that do--?"
14489	Calls you Laura, does he?
14489	Can I have that window shut, please?
14489	Can I have this flint knife? 14489 Can you direct me to Chilmark?"
14489	Can you trust your maid?
14489	Captain Hyde, how dare you?
14489	Cat and mouse, is it?
14489	Chilmark--"Oh,Val interrupted, flinging out his delicate hands,"what''s the good of that?
14489	Cold?
14489	Coming in to lunch, Val?
14489	Could n''t we confine the issue to ourselves?
14489	D''you think he''d knock me down?
14489	Dare I offer you one?
14489	Dear, it''s only one of the cotton frocks I wear every day, and I could n''t go driving without a hat, could I?
14489	Did Catherine make it? 14489 Did I?"
14489	Did Major Clowes describe the scene truthfully?
14489	Did he ask you for the honeysuckle?
14489	Did he get cuffed often?
14489	Did he kiss you?
14489	Did he?
14489	Did n''t he?
14489	Did she? 14489 Did you do it on purpose?"
14489	Did you ever break down like Val?
14489	Did you explain to Bernard that Selincourt and Isabel were with us all the time?
14489	Did you forget my skirt?
14489	Did you forgive your wife?
14489	Did you know Dale?
14489	Did you think if Lawrence stayed on at Wanhope it must be because he admired me? 14489 Did you think you were n''t going to get anything to eat at all?"
14489	Do I lead you the deuce of a life, poor old Laura?
14489	Do I mean the Winchesters, Val? 14489 Do I see Val?"
14489	Do all men live so?
14489	Do n''t do that,said Lawrence starting:"why do you do that?"
14489	Do n''t you believe me?
14489	Do n''t you smoke now? 14489 Do n''t you want any strawberries?"
14489	Do n''t you want to kiss me?
14489	Do undo your coat, wo n''t you? 14489 Do you call Val a coward?
14489	Do you care for no one but yourself?
14489	Do you know much about country villages?
14489	Do you like honeysuckle?
14489	Do you like this chap Hyde?
14489	Do you mean Chilmark or Castle Wharton? 14489 Do you mean to say that was your skirt you gave me to tie up the dog''s head in?"
14489	Do you mean to say,Lawrence fastened on the point that struck him most forcibly,"that your father lets you go to such places by yourself?"
14489	Do you mind going over the marsh?
14489	Do you mind moving? 14489 Do you remember the nightingales at Farringay?
14489	Do you see that hawk hovering? 14489 Do you think I could have leaned my head on any hands but yours?"
14489	Do you want me quite naked?
14489	Does Val object to them? 14489 Does Val?"
14489	Does it show so plainly? 14489 Dragged it out of you?"
14489	Either you or--?
14489	For cowardice?
14489	For what?
14489	Forget what?
14489	Forget you?
14489	Frightened?
14489	German, of course?
14489	Go and find Verney, will you? 14489 Good God, why should you exercise your simple minds over the house in Brook Lane?
14489	H''m, yes, you''re old friends, are n''t you? 14489 Had you any special motive in saying this to me now, Yvonne?"
14489	Half past eleven is that? 14489 Has Laura been playing?
14489	Has Val never told you?
14489	Has he? 14489 Has it never struck you that Isabel is a pretty girl and Lawrence a good looking man?"
14489	Has n''t Val come?
14489	Have I won you?
14489	Have I?
14489	Have one of my cigars? 14489 Have you been over to the Castle in that kit, Baby?
14489	Have you been wandering about in the drive all this time?
14489	Have you ever seen them?
14489	Have you forgotten who I am, Laura?
14489	Have you had a quiet afternoon?
14489	Have you had an accident? 14489 Have you spoken to Bernard?"
14489	Have you written any letters?
14489	He comes to church with Laura pretty regularly, but would he come if her influence were removed? 14489 He did once-- might again?"
14489	He did open it, do you say?
14489	He fought under a heavy handicap, and won: he paid his debt, paid it to the last farthing; and now do you grudge him his sleep? 14489 He has kept very young, has n''t he?
14489	Hey? 14489 How are you, invalid?
14489	How are you?
14489	How do you know I kissed you, Isabel? 14489 How do you know?"
14489	How far are we from a doctor?
14489	How is Major Clowes? 14489 How is Major Clowes?"
14489	How long did he stay?
14489	How long would these take to polish one off?
14489	How many telegrams have you sent today?
14489	How much?
14489	How old were you when you stayed at Farringay?
14489	How on earth--?
14489	How''s Bernard?
14489	How''s the Old Man?
14489	Hullo, what''s all this music lying about?
14489	Hyde is?
14489	I and Laura, hey?
14489	I beg your pardon?
14489	I ca n''t have you catching cold, or what will Val say? 14489 I do n''t know whether Val said you ought to have a new frock, though?
14489	I say"What, then?
14489	I should corrupt you?
14489	I suppose you can tell me where my lady is, sir?
14489	I suppose you will have to go into long frocks pretty soon, wo n''t you, and put your hair up?
14489	I thought we had plenty of time?
14489	I want you, please, to run up to her room and fetch some clothes, the sort of clothes she would wear to go out walking: you understand what I mean? 14489 I wo n''t, but why are you so shy?
14489	I''ll have them sent down, shall I? 14489 I''m-- I''m not very tidy, am I?"
14489	I? 14489 I?"
14489	I?
14489	I?
14489	I?
14489	I?-- My dear Miss Isabel, are n''t you a little fanciful?
14489	If Lawrence must be met, why ca n''t Miller go alone?
14489	If no one will have any more tea,said Isabel, jumping up and shaking the crumbs out of her lap,"will you all come and eat strawberries?"
14489	If this is a specimen of what he''ll say to us, what does he say to her?
14489	If you prick us shall we not bleed?
14489	If you wo n''t resent my interfering? 14489 In what way, all right?"
14489	Is Laura coming to see me? 14489 Is he your lover yet, Lally?
14489	Is it done?
14489	Is it so very bad? 14489 Is it the good old- fashioned English word that you ca n''t stomach?
14489	Is it true?
14489	Is it you, Isabel?
14489	Is it your own idea that I stayed on at Wanhope to make love to Laura?
14489	Is n''t Val coming in?
14489	Is n''t it hot?
14489	Is n''t she almost too slight for it?
14489	Is she as nice as your Salisbury Rosalind?
14489	Is that better?
14489	Is that painful?
14489	Is that so strange?
14489	Is that what you were thinking of all the time? 14489 Is that you, Barry?
14489	Is there a back staircase?
14489	Is there anything else you would like to speak to me about?
14489	Is there room for me too?
14489	Is this definite?
14489	Is this what you call the sense of sin? 14489 Is your name Catherine?
14489	Isabel, do you like the look of your new home?
14489	Isabel, why are you haunted by Val now? 14489 Isabel,"Lawrence murmured,"are you shy of me?"
14489	Isabel,said Mr. Stafford,"how often have I told you that I will not be interrupted in the middle of my morning''s work?
14489	Isabel? 14489 It all says itself, so what''s the good of saying it?
14489	It shocks you, does it? 14489 Jim darling,"she murmured in his ear,"have you any money?"
14489	Judge? 14489 Just gone?
14489	Just touch that bell, will you, there''s a good fellow? 14489 Knows Lawrence?
14489	Laura, are you there?
14489	Laura, did he strike you?
14489	Lawrence Hyde? 14489 Lawrence has never seen it loose,"she reflected:"surely I am rather pretty?"
14489	Lawrence, are you sorry Val died?
14489	Lawrence, are you there?
14489	Lawrence, my darling, I do n''t want to hurt you; but tell me, did she have any children after she left you?
14489	Lawrence? 14489 Legs?"
14489	Let me do that for you, shall I?
14489	Let me, let me?-- What was he like?
14489	Like what?
14489	Like--?
14489	May I take off your furs for you?
14489	May I--?
14489	May I--?
14489	May n''t I come too?
14489	May n''t I even carry my own gloves?
14489	Missed the last train and were obliged to stay in town?
14489	Mustard? 14489 My dear, are you sure?"
14489	My good chap, think I do n''t know that if you gave him a five pound note to do it Selincourt would hold the door for you?
14489	My rings?
14489	My wife? 14489 Need we drag in personalities?
14489	Neuritis again?
14489	Nice relationship, is n''t it, cousins- in- law? 14489 Nineteen are you-- or nine?
14489	Nineteen? 14489 No, am I?"
14489	No-- is there any?
14489	Not any more?
14489	Not if you get your feet wet?
14489	Not?
14489	Now I wonder if that''s true?
14489	Now what''s in the wind?
14489	Now, Val, did n''t I tell you Isabel was going to be very, very pretty? 14489 Of me?
14489	Of me?
14489	Oh must you have me?--all of me? 14489 Oh yes: why not?
14489	Oh, but then you must be Captain Hyde,exclaimed Miss Stafford:"are n''t you?
14489	Oh, how could you think that? 14489 Oh, will you?"
14489	Oh? 14489 Oh?
14489	Oh?
14489	One locked door after all?
14489	Or a French June?
14489	Or is it poor Bernard? 14489 Other women who were-- who-- with whom--""Must you distress yourself like this?
14489	Perhaps,she suggested,"what you would like is for me to pack a small box for her, sir?
14489	Plain sailing for Bernard?
14489	Please may I have my skirt?
14489	Poetry? 14489 Presuming on my income, as you said-- was it last night?"
14489	Put your hair up, my child? 14489 Really in pain?"
14489	Really''? 14489 Really?
14489	Really?
14489	Really?
14489	Regretful?
14489	See him? 14489 See it?
14489	Send him to me, will you?
14489	Shall I come back or will you send the car up for me?
14489	Shall I get you a biscuit? 14489 Shall I have a look at him?"
14489	Shall I swear you have n''t changed? 14489 Shall I wheel you round through the garden?
14489	Shall I wheel you to your room, sir?
14489	Shall you feel cold?
14489	Shaves himself and all that, I suppose? 14489 She seems to have, does n''t she?"
14489	Should you like to live in Chelsea?
14489	Sit down, wo n''t you? 14489 So safe?"
14489	So you know Mrs. Clowes, do you?
14489	So you''ve introduced yourself to Captain Hyde? 14489 So- so: he''s not a great talker, is he?"
14489	Some one said she was nineteen, but why?
14489	Surely after all these years you do n''t propose to confess, Val?
14489	Surely we could find a chaperon?
14489	Take what?
14489	Tears because you mistrusted me?
14489	Tell you what: suppose I took her tonight? 14489 That''s a good joke, is n''t it?"
14489	That''s what he came for, is n''t it?
14489	The brand-- the-- What''s the matter?
14489	The length of the drive?
14489	The vicarage?
14489	Their son in the Navy, do n''t you remember? 14489 Then, dearest darling of the world, what are you crying for?"
14489	There have been others, Lawrence?
14489	There, you see I''m not much of an authority, am I? 14489 There: now lie still: so: is that cosy for you?
14489	This evening, at dinner, were n''t there some queer undercurrents?
14489	Tired?
14489	To--?
14489	Tomorrow, did n''t you hear me say Laura is going to bring him here to tea? 14489 Trust her?
14489	Up all night and civil in the morning? 14489 Val said that?
14489	Val, my boy, has any one repeated to you a nasty bit of gossip that''s going about the village?
14489	Val, my darling lad,said Mr. Stafford, stumbling a little in his speech,"what-- what is this?"
14489	Val, unhappy? 14489 Val, you''d pray for the devil?"
14489	Val,said Mr. Stafford,"this is n''t true?"
14489	Val?
14489	Wants to come to us, does he? 14489 Warm tonight, is n''t it?
14489	Warn her of what?
14489	Was Lizzie beautiful?
14489	Was he in the Dorchesters?
14489	Was he very attractive? 14489 Was he?
14489	Was it a relief when she died?
14489	Was it well played?
14489	Was it your idea or Bernard''s?
14489	Was the door locked?
14489	We sha n''t lose the train?
14489	Well, Berns, what else are they to do?
14489	Well, Val?
14489	Well, did you give it up after that?
14489	Well, my darling,said Laura,"and what do you think of Madeleine Wild?"
14489	Well, my dear Val?
14489	Well, you''re always pressing him to stay, are n''t you? 14489 Were you too left lying between the lines?"
14489	Were you? 14489 What about the Staffords?
14489	What about your own people?
14489	What am I?
14489	What became of her?
14489	What became of him after Rendell died?
14489	What brought him?
14489	What business is it of Chilmark''s? 14489 What can I do?"
14489	What did you do after lunch?
14489	What do you think, Lawrence? 14489 What do you want me to do?"
14489	What do you want?
14489	What does that mean?
14489	What has happened, dear?
14489	What have you been doing today?
14489	What is his class? 14489 What is it now?"
14489	What is it?
14489	What must I wear, Laura? 14489 What must you think of me?
14489	What on earth has become of you? 14489 What other letters did you have?"
14489	What pain?
14489	What sort of undercurrents?
14489	What sort of woman would attract him, I wonder?
14489	What the devil are you strumming now?
14489	What the devil is the time?
14489	What time did you say our train went?
14489	What time do you want breakfast? 14489 What''s all this about the Etchingham agency?"
14489	What''s an old flame?
14489	What''s his name?
14489	What''s it to be, Captain Hyde? 14489 What''s the matter with you?"
14489	What''s the matter with your skirt?
14489	What''s the matter?
14489	What''s the matter?
14489	What''s your motive? 14489 What, no one to meet me?"
14489	What--''freedom and honour''and all the rest of it?
14489	What?
14489	What?
14489	What?
14489	What?
14489	When I--?
14489	When did you?
14489	When is Hyde coming?
14489	Where are you off to now?
14489	Where do these candlesticks go? 14489 Where was I to go in these clothes?
14489	Where''s my man?
14489	Who was that chap, Hercules was it, that pulled the temple on his own head? 14489 Who''s your friend, Lulu?"
14489	Who-- Hyde? 14489 Who?"
14489	Whom could I ask like this at the last moment? 14489 Why are we all so fond of Isabel?
14489	Why are you forsaking us? 14489 Why ca n''t you?
14489	Why did n''t you remind me?
14489	Why did you raise a ghost you ca n''t lay?
14489	Why do n''t you close at once?
14489	Why do n''t you try massage?
14489	Why do you say that: she cried--"say it like that?"
14489	Why do you?
14489	Why not today?
14489	Why not, if they''re wrong?
14489	Why not? 14489 Why on earth do n''t they put him in an asylum?"
14489	Why so serious?
14489	Why would n''t you go up alone? 14489 Why, do you know?"
14489	Why, what''s the matter with him?
14489	Why, you ca n''t imagine I should care what Bernard said?
14489	Why-- why did no one warn me before?
14489	Why-- why should you say that?
14489	Why?
14489	Will the others go on and leave us?
14489	Will you be serious for half a second, you incarnation of mischief?
14489	Will you be so very kind as to unlock the gate over the footbridge? 14489 Will you bring your sister, Selincourt?-- Miss Isabel, will you come with me?"
14489	Will you release me from my parole?
14489	Will you sit down in a chair, you sprite, and let me kneel at your ladyship''s feet?
14489	With a whip?
14489	Wo n''t Bernard see it for himself?
14489	Wonder which of us is scarred deepest?
14489	Worth while what?
14489	Would n''t you hate it?
14489	Would you do that?
14489	Would you like this good girl of yours to come with you?
14489	Wounded?
14489	Yes, I dare say, but where do you come in? 14489 Yes,"said Val, hesitating:"are you staying on, then?"
14489	Yes-- will you have some more bread and butter?
14489	Yes... why not?
14489	Yes: now are you triumphant?
14489	Yes: ought n''t I to have?
14489	You are n''t hurt anywhere, are you?
14489	You are of the South, are you not?
14489	You do n''t feel feverish, do you?
14489	You do n''t mean that Laura wo n''t get home till tomorrow? 14489 You got rid of him-- This minute?
14489	You mean that?
14489	You must be fagged out, Val; have you been at the piano all these hours? 14489 You rascal,"he said to himself,"so that''s why you''re off Mrs. Cleve, is it?
14489	You say he does n''t care to talk about his military exploits? 14489 You speak as the friend of the house who sees both sides?"
14489	You think Laura would let Hyde take her to an hotel?
14489	You unutterable devil,said Lawrence under his breath,"who told you that?"
14489	You were asleep and you felt me kiss you?
14489	You were in a damned funk were n''t you, Val?
14489	You wish I pack, yes?
14489	You wo n''t fail me?
14489	You wo n''t touch Bernard, will you?
14489	You would like to tell my cousin and his wife?
14489	You would n''t rather I left you for a little while?
14489	You''ll do nothing while your father''s alive: I''m glad you''ve sense enough for that: but what about your brother and sister? 14489 You''re having a bad time with him, are n''t you?"
14489	You? 14489 Your what?"
14489	''Contented?''
14489	''Sorry to hear such a bad account of Bernard''--Very kind of him, does he want a cheque?
14489	''s, which I suppose are some sort of stocks?"
14489	... Well, Hyde was to be given the hint to take himself off, and surely no more than such a hint would be necessary?
14489	.?
14489	?"
14489	A boy of nineteen-- what on earth would it have signified?
14489	A little too much one of a class, perhaps: there''s a strong family likeness, is n''t there, between Cambridge undergraduates?
14489	A lolloping splash off the bank into the water-- what was that?
14489	A picnic?"
14489	A quoi revent les junes filles?
14489	After all, what am I to do?
14489	Amiable- looking, fair boy, was n''t he?"
14489	Amiable?
14489	And Hadow''s is the one to go to, is n''t it?
14489	And Isabel?
14489	And Lawrence?
14489	And are those sapphires mine, and can I drink my tea out of this roseleaf Dresden cup?
14489	And court Isabel under the eyes of all Chilmark?
14489	And how I have been longing for it all the evening, have n''t you?
14489	And is n''t it rather too late to lock the door?
14489	And nothing in your hand but a stick?
14489	And what do you call that French thing?
14489	And what other woman is there in Chilmark that he''d walk across the road to look at?"
14489	And yet after all why dangerous?
14489	And yet-- suppose Isabel were deceiving herself?
14489	And you''re meeting him?
14489	And, for that matter, why should any one take a liberty with Dorrie Drury''s sister?
14489	Are n''t you going to bed?"
14489	Are n''t you tired?"
14489	Are there many trout in this river, I wonder?
14489	Are you always content with your rustic ideals, Val?
14489	Are you coming round to Wanhope?
14489	Are you frightened of the night air, Laura?
14489	Are you on the borderland of virtue still, or over it?"
14489	Are you still interested in pretty girls, M. le capitaine?"
14489	Are you there, Hyde?''
14489	Awkward, is n''t it?
14489	Back-- so--''ere, m''sieur?"
14489	Bad thoughts are different, but facts, good or bad, coarse or refined, are the stuff the world''s made of, and why should we shut our eyes to them?
14489	Because I came--?
14489	Behind her badinage was she half in earnest?
14489	Ben could wait, but what of Mrs. Ben?
14489	Bernard killed him: but who put the weapon into Bernard''s hand?"
14489	But I woke up directly after, and heard a rustling in the wood, and I-- I knew, do n''t ask me: I could feel-""This?"
14489	But I''ll send him down, shall I, to see you and Captain Hyde after supper?--Tired?
14489	But I''m not a hall- marked Israelite, am I?
14489	But Lawrence is one of those people who will feel responsible if they have ladies with them on the Day of Judgment, wo n''t you, Lawrence?"
14489	But as between him and Lizzie?
14489	But ca n''t you drag him out into the sun?
14489	But her older self comforted her child''s self: careless was he, and composed?
14489	But how should a civilian understand?
14489	But just?
14489	But of the men who were in the trenches with us that night how many are left?
14489	But perhaps after the fireworks of last night the devil had gone out of him for a season?
14489	But surely you of all men can trust my discretion--?"
14489	But the Army doctors said the shot must have been fired at close quarters?"
14489	But the child-- little Miss Isabel-- won''t she do?"
14489	But the good does n''t any longer counterbalance the involuntary mischief: has n''t for some time past: ca n''t you see it for yourself?
14489	But the ruck of people?
14489	But there are a lot of modern mechanical appliances, are n''t there, that ought to make him fairly independent?"
14489	But there have been other women, have n''t there, since your wife left you?"
14489	But there was nothing in it except that I hated leaving you, there never has been; I ca n''t discuss it, but there''s no tie, no-- do you understand?"
14489	But what can I do?"
14489	But what had he said to put Val to flight?
14489	But why specially unhappy now?
14489	But would she, while Ben was engaged in carpet- beating?
14489	But would you have thought he had any feelings?
14489	By night and alone?
14489	By the by, was he really in pain just now?"
14489	By the by, you know her, do n''t you?
14489	By the way, I suppose you wo n''t be staying any length of time at Wanhope?"
14489	CHAPTER IV"How do?"
14489	Ca n''t be done, my, girl, but what a good fellow I am to ask Lawrence to Wanhope, ai n''t I?
14489	Ca n''t you give me any tips?"
14489	Can you follow that?
14489	Can you get back to tea tomorrow?
14489	Clowes?"
14489	Clowes?"
14489	Come, you do like me-- confess now-- you like me better than Val?"
14489	Could you let me have enough to buy one ready- made?
14489	Did I tell you that the brute of a Dane bit her?"
14489	Did he have a good night and was he in a-- was he cheerful today?"
14489	Did he say whether he liked his room?"
14489	Did it never strike you that I might retort with a tu quoque?"
14489	Did n''t your friend enjoy it?"
14489	Did she expect to be happy?
14489	Did we ever believe in a reason?
14489	Did you ever know such another case so complete, so prolonged?"
14489	Did you see Mrs. Clowes today?
14489	Did you see the start he gave?
14489	Did you tell him I was coming?"
14489	Did you want to see him?"
14489	Do I lead you the deuce of a life, Lally?"
14489	Do n''t gabble: read distinctly if you can-- you''re supposed to be an educated woman, are n''t you?"
14489	Do n''t you recollect his going to see you in hospital?"
14489	Do n''t you see, idiot,"this was exclusively to Rowsley,"when I pin my hair up I shall turn into a grown up lady?
14489	Do n''t you, Val?"
14489	Do people wear evening dress?
14489	Do you catch cold easily?"
14489	Do you do good with your money?"
14489	Do you know anything of his people?"
14489	Do you know he''s a pukka sportsman and has shot all over the world?
14489	Do you know what I''m going to do?
14489	Do you mind leaving it at that?
14489	Do you mind showing me the way to Wanhope?"
14489	Do you never analyze your own behaviour?
14489	Do you object?
14489	Do you read poetry, Val?"
14489	Do you remember Tom?
14489	Do you remember that night you all dined with us, sir, when we were in billets?
14489	Do you remember?"
14489	Do you think I should shed many tears if you walked out of the house and never came back?
14489	Do you think it can ever again be the same between us?"
14489	Does he hate having me here?"
14489	Does he know himself?"
14489	Does it seem so long ago?"
14489	Does one reform one''s friends?
14489	Does that stand for me-- am I really Isabel Hyde?
14489	Egyptian, is n''t it?
14489	Even then, when every one was so brave, you would say, would n''t you, that Val earned his distinction?
14489	Ever shoot with a cordite rifle?"
14489	Everything we possess-- your happiness, our love, the children you''ll give me-- don''t you hold it all at the sword''s point?
14489	Faithful?
14489	Give Lawrence a drink, will you, my love?
14489	Good heavens, had he ever admired her?
14489	Had any one of them kept sane that night-- those many nights?
14489	Had he?
14489	Has he been with you all that time?
14489	Has he said anything to offend you?"
14489	Has it done you any harm?"
14489	Have n''t I seen you watching him at Wanhope?
14489	Have n''t you any ambition?"
14489	Have not psychologists said that few fighting men were strictly normal in or for some time after the war?
14489	Have you been introduced to Barry yet?
14489	Have you ever seen such a blue?
14489	Have you never heard of Andrew Hyde the big curio dealer in New Bond Street?
14489	Have you settled yet about the Etchingham agency?"
14489	Have you, I wonder?"
14489	He answered me through the door,''Who''s there?''"
14489	He commit a breach of hospitality?
14489	He had seen Laura and tried to comfort her, but what could one say?
14489	He had to wait till after dark?"
14489	He kept her long enough to ask"But are you mine?"
14489	He might take it with a grin, in which case he would probably relent and let her go: or--?
14489	He offered one to Hyde--"Won''t you?"
14489	He said: after you had had all you wanted out of me-- I beg your pardon?"
14489	He seemed very fit, but rather worried about you, Laura-- may I call you Laura?
14489	He sneak into Wanhope as his cousin''s friend to corrupt his cousin''s wife?
14489	He thrust his hand into his pocket--"Look after your mistress, will you?"
14489	He was the friend of the house, was he?
14489	He''s in Paris--""With--?"
14489	He, take advantage of a cripple?
14489	Her Sunbeam was worn and old, so old that it had a fixed wheel, but what was that to Isabel?
14489	Her arm hurt?
14489	Hey, Laura?"
14489	His chance?
14489	How are you going?
14489	How can London people stay up till twelve or one o''clock every night?
14489	How could he read what was dark to her?
14489	How do men live through such hours?
14489	How had Clowes spent the last twelve hours?
14489	How long can you stay?"
14489	How long was it since any one had spoken to Lawrence in that warm tone of affection?
14489	How long would Bernard keep your secret?
14489	How long would it last?
14489	How much is it?"
14489	How often have I told you not to paw me about?
14489	How on earth could any one do anything in such a hell as Neuve Chapelle?
14489	How would it be if you were to meet them at the station?
14489	Hullo, are you off?"
14489	I am a cross- grained devil and I make your life a hell to you, do n''t I?
14489	I ca n''t keep up any pretence of juvenility with you, can I?
14489	I can say what I like to you now, ca n''t I?
14489	I expect he was very fond of you, was n''t he?
14489	I forgot about it--""Why were n''t you asked?"
14489	I love you, but not too much to get over it in a year or so; and you?
14489	I never saw such beautiful dragonflies, did you?
14489	I saw Mrs. Bodington and Phoebe and George--,""Who''s George?"
14489	I say, Laura: Bernard is all right, is n''t he?"
14489	I suppose Laura never goes, as you do n''t?"
14489	I suppose the angling rights go with the property?"
14489	I suppose they''re safe to come by that train?
14489	I thought Val would not leave us long together.-- Well, Val, what is it to be?
14489	I wonder why I told Laura he was getting fat?
14489	I''ll send it down for you the first thing--"Was it possible that he was as insouciant as he professed to be?
14489	I''m not asking Val anything about himself, am I?
14489	If I cut straight down from here I shall get into the tradesmen''s drive, sha n''t I?"
14489	If he married again, what would be required of Lizzie''s successor?
14489	If his unworldly father could think Laura, though innocent, so far compromised that Isabel was not safe in her care, what were other people saying?
14489	If she were to wake?
14489	If you come to that, Jim, what do you know of Rowsley''s-- or mine?"
14489	If you could look on me as Isabel''s father--?"
14489	If you would be so kind as to send him up to the vicarage?"
14489	Impulsive?
14489	Is Clowes gone to bed?"
14489	Is Malvani''s a very quiet place?"
14489	Is he always like that?"
14489	Is it a more expensive kind?"
14489	Is it devotion?"
14489	Is it the original obligation you spoke of?
14489	Is n''t it a nuisance?
14489	Is n''t it silly?"
14489	Is n''t it strange to think that half one''s life is over?
14489	Is that Mrs. Clowes calling us?"
14489	Is that lamp smoking, Rowsley?
14489	Is that what you call a rotten time?
14489	Is that why you want me to go?"
14489	Is-- is Clara--?"
14489	Isabel had been brought up by High Churchmen, had she?
14489	Isabel?
14489	It contains no ideal heroes: what was it Yvonne had once said?
14489	It is cotton, is n''t it?"
14489	It really was what the Gazette called it,''conspicuous gallantry''?"
14489	It was n''t your fault, so you must n''t trouble even if--""Even if what?"
14489	It''s a romantic tale,"was there a touch of pique in Laura''s charming voice?
14489	It''s curious, is n''t it?
14489	Last night?"
14489	Last night?"
14489	Laura, would you mind ringing for Barry?
14489	Lawrence Pied-- Fried--""Lawrence Hyde?"
14489	Lawrence does n''t want to go alone, do you?"
14489	Lawrence repeated stupidly:"what has that to do with your marrying me?"
14489	Lawrence, Lizzie never had any children, did she?"
14489	Lawrence, do you remember your first wedding night?"
14489	Leaving Laura to Isabel, who startled him by her cool"So Major Clowes has done it at last?"
14489	Like Catherine,"You wish I pack for you, Sare?"
14489	Masefield, I suppose, or was it Maeterlinck?
14489	May I give you, word for word, what he said?
14489	May I have some water to drink?"
14489	May I--?"
14489	May the young lady come?"
14489	Met at Farringay?
14489	Mild evening, is n''t it?
14489	My Isabel, what is there to be afraid of?"
14489	My lady will want a lot of things that gentlemen do n''t think of: underskirts and--""Good God, what do I care?"
14489	Never can tell why people marry each other, can you?"
14489	No: he must be brought to book: if you''ll allow me?"
14489	Not even from Laura?
14489	Not the wisest treatment, was it?
14489	Now do you feel happy?
14489	Now is n''t that Lawrence all over?
14489	Now is that designed or accidental?
14489	Now sit down all of you, will you?
14489	Now then?"
14489	Now will you go to sleep?"
14489	Of course fire or a railway smash is on the cards, but the less thrilling explanation is more probable, do n''t you think, old man?"
14489	Oh Val, did Major Clowes tell you their news?"
14489	Oh dear, I wonder what Yvonne would say if Jack expected her to outfit herself for five pounds?
14489	Oh, he is so unhappy?
14489	Oh, never, never!--But she had been trained in sincerity: and was this cry sincere?
14489	Oh, that''s what a vol- au- vent is, is it?
14489	Oh, you''ve brought Val and-- Selincourt, is it?
14489	One can keep a secret for twenty years but not for ever, and for confessor I suppose any woman will do better than a man, wo n''t she?
14489	Or is it too much to ask before you get out of your evening dress?"
14489	Or will they wait for a second one?
14489	Or will you let me give you one warning, since you''ve asked for a map?
14489	Or would Chilmark chatter?"
14489	Or, in any event, what was it to him?
14489	Otherwise you might ultimately chuck up your job, and where should we be then?
14489	Pausing before a knot of boys playing marbles:"Herbert,"she said sternly,"why were n''t you at school on Sunday?"
14489	Perhaps you think we make too much fuss over Val?
14489	Perhaps you would take Miss Stafford home?
14489	Quelle type, eh?"
14489	Rather dreary in winter though, is n''t it?"
14489	Ring, Val, will you--?
14489	Seems a shame, does n''t it?"
14489	Seven o''clock?
14489	Sha n''t we, Berns?"
14489	Shall I take you there for our honeymoon?"
14489	Shall you like to have one of our own?"
14489	Shall you settle down in England?"
14489	She ca n''t be so ungracious as to have forgotten me?"
14489	She had struck out of his male vanity a resentment so crude that he was ashamed of it, ashamed or even shocked?
14489	She was dressed like a servant, but what of that?
14489	She-- Mrs. Cleve--""I''ve already given you my word: do you think I would lie to you?"
14489	So he''s due today, is he?
14489	So this was Val Stafford, was it?
14489	So you brought up Rendell''s child?
14489	Some misbegotten sense of duty?"
14489	Straighten me out, will you?"
14489	Stripped of Bernard''s rhetoric, was it true?
14489	Suppose I were to die suddenly-- one never knows what would become of her?
14489	Suppose he stood in that relation to Isabel?
14489	Suppose they did n''t?
14489	That I''m going to prevail or that I''ve prevailed already?"
14489	That grey suit was Val''s of course, but who was inside the belted coat and riding breeches?
14489	That white blanc- mange of a woman in her ruby- red French gown, cut open lower than one of Yvonne''s without the saying of Yvonne''s wiry slimness?
14489	That''s a fate I could support with equanimity, but what about you?
14489	That''s why I kept it dark at home: what''s the good of raising hopes that may be disappointed?"
14489	The Sapphire is in dry dock--""How old is he?"
14489	The place was too big to be run without an agent?
14489	The poor?
14489	Then he said''Where''s Hyde?
14489	Then he was nice?"
14489	Then you really do remember him?"
14489	There''ll be some supper going before long, wo n''t there?"
14489	They''re at the Castle, do n''t you remember?
14489	Think I do n''t know he''s your lover?
14489	Think I''m blind?
14489	Think you can play that game under my nose, do you?
14489	This is cowardice--""Like Val''s, eh?"
14489	Thought it would do me good, did n''t you?
14489	Touch the bell for me before you go, will you?
14489	Twenty- four, is n''t he?
14489	Under the left breast, eh?"
14489	Undone?
14489	Val can stand it-- can''t you, Val?
14489	Val?"
14489	Very upsetting, is n''t it?
14489	Was he good- looking?"
14489	Was it her fancy, or a trick of the sunlight, that conjured up in them that sparkle of smiling cruelty, gone before she could fix it?
14489	Was it possible that Captain Hyde was not Mrs. Clowes''s lover after all?
14489	Was not Isabel a trifle too guileless for this wicked world?
14489	Was she never going to grow up?
14489	Was that the only letter you wrote?"
14489	Was that when you and Mr. Hyde were there?"
14489	Was there a corresponding anomaly in his temperament?
14489	Was there a point of cruelty in Hyde''s smile?
14489	Was this satire?
14489	We used to go up the river together and read--what did one read in the spring of 1914?
14489	Were you really?
14489	What are you doing?"
14489	What are you driving at?"
14489	What can happen in twenty- four hours?"
14489	What d''ye suppose a fille de joy is in English?
14489	What did she pray?
14489	What did you do?"
14489	What do I care?
14489	What do you call him Lawrence for?"
14489	What do you do with gipsies?
14489	What does he know of the country?
14489	What does he stop on here for?"
14489	What had changed Isabel?
14489	What happened?"
14489	What have I done to offend him?
14489	What if Captain Hyde were not in earnest?
14489	What is it troubles you?"
14489	What is it you want to know?"
14489	What is it you want-- to marry the child?
14489	What is it, old man?"
14489	What is it?"
14489	What play is it?"
14489	What shibboleth do I fail in?"
14489	What should make Val unhappy?
14489	What should you think he was like when he was n''t tired?"
14489	What time must I be ready?
14489	What time shall we get back?
14489	What was Major Clowes''old regiment?"
14489	What was going on under the surface at Wanhope, that Laura should turn as white as her handkerchief?
14489	What was he doing at Wanhope?
14489	What was he letting himself think of Laura?
14489	What was his way?
14489	What was the trouble?"
14489	What were these forces?
14489	What were they saying to each other in this public isolation where anything might be said so long as decorum was preserved?
14489	What will Mrs. Jack say?
14489	What would Val have said?
14489	What''s a woman want with courage?
14489	What''s at the root of it, Val?
14489	What''s happened?"
14489	What''s the time?
14489	What''s your opinion-- you''re rich, are n''t you?
14489	What, indeed?
14489	What?
14489	When did he go?"
14489	When did you first fall in love with me?"
14489	When does the next train get in?"
14489	When the body was wrecked, was there not nine times out of ten some corresponding mental warp?
14489	When was it then?"
14489	Whence the change?
14489	Where are you going?"
14489	Where are you off to now?"
14489	Where did you say you were going?"
14489	Where does he write from?"
14489	Where shall we sit?
14489	Whereabouts are you?
14489	Which will you both have, cold beef or eggs?"
14489	Who cares whether we lick Germany or Germany licks England?
14489	Who was the lady of the ivory frame?
14489	Who would ever suggest that you care what Chilmark says?
14489	Who''d blame her?
14489	Who''s acting tonight?"
14489	Whose voice was it that answered,"This is the woman I have been waiting for all my life?"
14489	Why are you so good?"
14489	Why ca n''t I die?
14489	Why ca n''t she leave''em to Parker?
14489	Why could n''t Captain Hyde have put the rings in his pocket?
14489	Why could n''t she?"
14489	Why did n''t you send me away?"
14489	Why did you?
14489	Why do n''t you kick me?"
14489	Why do n''t you throw over Bernard and take the Etchingham agency?
14489	Why do you do it, if this is the way you feel towards him?"
14489	Why do you torment yourself by forcing me to go?"
14489	Why does he stay?
14489	Why have you saddled him with the little Stafford girl?
14489	Why should n''t they do as they liked?
14489	Why was that?"
14489	Why, how old are you?
14489	Why-- do you remember him?"
14489	Why?
14489	Why?
14489	Why?
14489	Why?
14489	Why?"
14489	Will Spillsby be able to play on the Fourth?"
14489	Will you ever forgive me?"
14489	Will you have dinner before you go or take sandwiches with you?"
14489	Will you let me telephone for my own car and motor you down?
14489	Will you make my excuses to her?"
14489	Will you release me from it?"
14489	Will you soon be tired of me?
14489	Will you--"he leaned forward, his hands clasped between his knees--"stick it out, whatever happens, for a week or two, and keep your eyes open?
14489	Wo n''t he have a deadly time?"
14489	Wo n''t you start fresh with me?
14489	Would n''t it do if I promised to lay my record before Val, and let him be judge?"
14489	Would n''t the Ritz have been more to the point?"
14489	Would the feelings of Chilmark be outraged?"
14489	Would you like to cry off?
14489	Would you mind?
14489	Wretched state of things, is n''t it?
14489	You always were one of the worrying sort, were n''t you?
14489	You ca n''t afford cigars, can you?
14489	You can walk, ca n''t you, with my help?
14489	You had a mishap on the moor, the servants tell me?
14489	You have n''t forgotten me, have you?"
14489	You look fagged, darling-- are you?"
14489	You missed your train?"
14489	You want me to be happy?
14489	You wo n''t forsake me, will you, ever?
14489	You wo n''t love other women now?
14489	You wo n''t make him do it again, will you?
14489	You wo n''t misunderstand me, will you, if I say that while this abominable business is hanging over me we ca n''t be formally engaged?
14489	You would be sick to death of her in six weeks-- and have n''t you had enough of giving hostages to Fortune?"
14489	You would n''t think it of Laura, would you?
14489	You''re a little too bright and good, are n''t you?
14489	You''re afraid of death or change?"
14489	You''re both of you very silly, you''ll be dead tired tomorrow, and what''s the object of it?"
14489	You''re not in a hurry to get off, are you, Lawrence?"
14489	You, Val, I was always fond of you: tell your daddy, or shall I, what you did in the Great War?"
14489	Your battalion were pretty badly cut up at Cambrai, were n''t they?
14489	a fifth- of- August recruit ca n''t very well deny that we''re all brothers in arms?"
14489	and damn England too-- what did we go to fight for?
14489	any, that is, that anything I said would hurt?"
14489	ask him for you, and in the same breath tell him that Laura has been turned adrift because I''ve compromised her?
14489	because judgment ought to be dispassionate, and in yours there was an element of cruelty for cruelty''s sake; was n''t there?
14489	ca n''t you run down for twenty- four hours to a hamlet the size of Chilmark but you must bring your faics divers in your pocket?"
14489	chat about old times''--is he a bird of Lucian''s feather, I wonder?
14489	dear, dear, who''d have a daughter?"
14489	do you think I''d grumble if that were all?
14489	do you want Parker to see you through the window?
14489	he ca n''t propose to divorce you?"
14489	he came instantly into full possession of his faculties:"you still here?
14489	his voice rang out harsh with passion:"with you in my arms why should I be jealous of any one in heaven or earth?"
14489	how''s that for a smack in the eye?"
14489	if there were any weakness left in you, could you have mastered me like this?"
14489	it was-- it was a dream--?"
14489	no, not in money matters: is that likely?
14489	recommending this course?"
14489	said Isabel offended:"and you''re not used to mud, are you?
14489	said Isabel smiling at him and touching his palms with the tips of her fingers,"were you dreaming of me?"
14489	said Lawrence, examining her anxiously:"able to walk as far as the vicarage?"
14489	she said in her soft French, the French of a Frenchwoman but for a slight stiffness of disuse:"and are you comfortable here, Gaston?
14489	she turned to Val,"can you wonder Bernard feels it?"
14489	think I have n''t seen that?
14489	what has it done to you, to turn you from the man I married into what you are?"
14489	what have I done?"
14489	what have we here?"
14489	what is there to forgive?
14489	what was it after all?
14489	what''s this?"
14489	when you kissed me?"
14489	who?"
14489	worse than ridiculous, What would Val say if he knew?
14489	would Mrs. Fryar give me the receipt for that vol- au- vent?
14489	you ridiculous child, why have you such a spite against poor Lawrence?
42703	A sentimental story, was n''t it?
42703	All people who are unhappy are generally very happy, too,she said,"at least they are often very....""Gay?"
42703	Also a new friend?
42703	Am I perhaps different?
42703	An Italian?
42703	And are n''t you one of the characters?
42703	And he?
42703	And how will she be demagnetized?
42703	And of Russia?
42703	And she?
42703	And the young lady?
42703	And was there a Russian here, too?
42703	And what about the young man who was engaged to Miss Brandon?
42703	And what will he call the novel?
42703	And when he does come back, does she love him?
42703	And when you go to London,he asked,"will you make it all right?"
42703	And who is the hero?
42703	And who would the original Fairy Prince be?
42703	And you think he will marry her, and that she will marry him?
42703	Are n''t you feeling well, darling?
42703	Are there some women who are strong enough to face life alone?
42703	Are you quite sure you can make it all right? 42703 Are you staying on?"
42703	Because of Donna Laura?
42703	Because of money?
42703	Because of the father?
42703	But does she love anyone else?
42703	But if he does n''t want to?
42703	But it is meant to happen here, is n''t it?
42703	But you are not going away yet, are you?
42703	But you want other people to have illusions?
42703	Cynical?
42703	Did Dr. Sabran know all those people?
42703	Did he tell you that?
42703	Did it happen like that, or was it all an invention?
42703	Did the article on Nietzsche interest her?
42703	Did the father like the young man?
42703	Do you know her?
42703	Do you like him?
42703	Do you think one ought never to throw away the brass ring?
42703	Do you think people can become religious if they''re not?
42703	Do you think she is over fifty?
42703	Do you think that would be a good plan? 42703 Do you think the Russian said those things or that the novelist invented them?"
42703	Does Princess Kouragine know him?
42703	Does your theory apply to women, too?
42703	Haréville?
42703	Has Rudd gone with them?
42703	Has he told you about his book?
42703	Have I?
42703	Have you never thrown away your brass ring?
42703	He does n''t know that?
42703	He was here with you, of course?
42703	Here?
42703	How do you know?
42703	I must go back presently,he said,"but may I stay a minute?"
42703	I suppose,he said,"you have always known what has happened to Miss Farrel?"
42703	I''m sure you liked her?
42703	In that case,I said,"why did he go to Africa?"
42703	In what sense?
42703	Inside what?
42703	Is he here?
42703	Is he that kind of man, that knows at once?
42703	Is he very frightful?
42703	Is n''t it funny? 42703 Is n''t that rare for a Russian?"
42703	Is n''t there in life often a conflict between them?
42703	Is she going to stay long?
42703	Is that what you mean?
42703	Is the husband still alive?
42703	Just for the sea voyage?
42703	Know what?
42703	Love?
42703	Now, what do we know about Kranitski as related by you? 42703 Now, what do we learn from the novel?
42703	Oh, you know then?
42703	On his health?
42703	On the Sleeping Beauty?
42703	Other people? 42703 Shall you come here next year?"
42703	She likes him?
42703	Still unmarried?
42703	That he is coming here?
42703	The clever people?
42703	The first problem is,he said,"Why is Miss Brandon not married?
42703	The hero?
42703	The heroine?
42703	The stupid people?
42703	Then we may all of us be in it?
42703	Then why did he come here?
42703	Then why not? 42703 Then you think,"said Anikin,"that she will marry Stukely?"
42703	Then you were here when all that happened?
42703	Then,I said,"you think it is no use wanting anything?"
42703	There is nothing very improbable in that, is there?
42703	To Russia?
42703	Was Sir James ill a long time?
42703	Was she very beautiful then?
42703	Well, the first thing I want to know is,said Sabran,"what happened?
42703	What are you doing all by yourself, Kathleen?
42703	What are yours?
42703	What can I call it?
42703	What do you think about him?
42703	What in the world can have been in that letter?
42703	What is the difference between an obligation and a duty?
42703	What made Kranitski think that?
42703	What people?
42703	What sort of man is he?
42703	What was it about?
42703	Whatever it entails?
42703	Which do you call the other one?
42703	Which one?
42703	Who is that?
42703	Who is the heroine?
42703	Why are you laughing?
42703	Why did n''t she divorce him?
42703	Why is Miss Brandon not married?
42703	Why is the book private?
42703	Why?
42703	Why?
42703	With your book?
42703	Wo n''t it be rather unfortunate if she looks for love in that quarter? 42703 Would the other person mind-- the lady at Rome?"
42703	Would the person she wanted to marry,I said,"necessarily be the right person?"
42703	Would you like a game?
42703	Yes, why did he go to Africa? 42703 Yes,"he said,"she is very beautiful, is n''t she?"
42703	You do n''t mind?
42703	You have not been inside a church for seven years?
42703	You knew him, too?
42703	You know him?
42703	You know how he wanted to marry Kathleen Farrel?
42703	You like his books?
42703	You mean,I said,"he is imaginative and not observant?"
42703	You remember him in Florence?
42703	You talked to Mabel Summer yesterday?
42703	You were dining with her?
42703	You wo n''t mind his explaining the Russian character to you?
42703	_ The Dumb Belle?_The words escaped me and I immediately regretted them.
42703	And if you see him----""Before he goes?"
42703	And something began to whisper inside him:"What if she is not the Fairy Princess after all, not your Fairy Princess?"
42703	And the Russian?
42703	And what should he say or write?
42703	Because Miss Farrel does not like him?"
42703	Break it off?
42703	But Mrs. Lennox flattered him?"
42703	But after all one_ does_ change, does n''t one?"
42703	But all has been for the best in the end, because do you know what there is in to- day''s_ Daily Mail_?"
42703	But was this the explanation?
42703	But would he have the necessary determination to make the effort of will to snap it?
42703	Could I be, about five o''clock, at the end of the alley?
42703	Did I know them?
42703	Did he know they were here?
42703	Did he seem to understand her?
42703	Did he talk of coming back?"
42703	Did they say all that?"
42703	Do n''t you see it is dated the first?"
42703	Do n''t you think it easy sometimes to pour out confidences to a perfect stranger?
42703	Do n''t you think she''s lovely?"
42703	Do you know him?"
42703	Do you think she was''overlooked''?"
42703	Do you think that happened?
42703	Do you think that would do as a title?
42703	Does Mr. Rudd know Russia?"
42703	Does he explain?
42703	Had she said they were coming here?
42703	Had she told a friend about the story?
42703	He said to me:"Why do n''t you write a novel?"
42703	He wo n''t love again, will he?
42703	How can a girl of eighteen know life?
42703	How can she even know her own mind?"
42703	How do you know?"
42703	How was he to do it?
42703	I asked him if he was taking the waters?
42703	I said:"You have known her a long time?"
42703	I think he is rather severe on the Slavs, do n''t you?
42703	I think he was right not to throw away the ring, do n''t you?"
42703	In that case, why did she try and deceive me, and at the same time if she wanted to deceive me why did she tell me so much?
42703	It was from the moment that he received that letter that he was different, was n''t it?"
42703	Jerome?"
42703	Of course I know he''s a good writer and clever and subtle, and all that-- but I''ve come to the conclusion----""To what conclusion?"
42703	Of course the poor girl was unhappy, and why was she unhappy?
42703	Or was it something else?
42703	Or would he be someone quite different?
42703	Perhaps you do n''t know the whole story?"
42703	Rudd?"
42703	Shall I tell it you, and you can tell me whether it is at all like the reality?"
42703	She cast a glance at the_ Morning Post_, and said rather impatiently:"My dear child, what are you reading?
42703	She is still very beautiful, is n''t she?
42703	She knows that ever since Lancelot arrived, she was never really herself----""She knows?"
42703	She said,"Which one?"
42703	Should he say it, or write?
42703	Something far more subtle and mysterious, something far more serious and deep?
42703	Tell her at once?
42703	The Princess without... without what?
42703	The priest shuts his eyes, does n''t he?"
42703	Was Mrs. Roseleigh making it easy, too easy?
42703	Was he astonished?
42703	Was it a real_ amour_ or a_ coup- de- tête_?
42703	Was it actually disappointment he was feeling?
42703	Was it her heart?
42703	Was it her soul?
42703	Was it the arrival of the haberdasher on the scene that had broken the spell?
42703	Was she Lilith?
42703	Was she Undine?
42703	Was she different?
42703	Was she quite disinterested towards Anikin?
42703	Was that the woman, thought Kathleen, to whom Lancelot was supposed to have been devoted?
42703	What are your theories about Canning, the other man?"
42703	What can you give her?
42703	What could it mean?
42703	What did she feel?
42703	What did she want to be the truth?
42703	What does he do?
42703	What else could she do?
42703	What had been left out?
42703	What had happened to make her different?
42703	What had happened?
42703	What happened then?
42703	What obstacle?
42703	What was he to do?
42703	What was the cause of this sudden change of plan?
42703	What would Lancelot be like?
42703	What would they have called it?
42703	When I told her that I had made the acquaintance of Countess Yaskov, she said:"Which one?"
42703	Where could she live?
42703	Who knows?
42703	Who would n''t?
42703	Why did Rostand use the title,_ La Princesse Lointaine_?
42703	Why did she give me the key of the problem?
42703	Why had she refused him?
42703	Will you come to the lakes with us?"
42703	Would he be the same?
42703	Would you like to drive to Bavigny this afternoon?
42703	You are going to finish your cure?"
42703	You do n''t know her?
42703	You know his story?"
42703	_ Il n''a plus des yeux qui regardent au delà._""Was he very much in love with her?"
42703	_ La Princesse désenchantée,_ or_ La Belle revenue du Bois_?
42703	_ The Sleeping Beauty in the World?_ No.
42703	but first of all, what happened afterwards?"
42703	that----""Is''another story''?"
33206	Afraid of what?
33206	Ah, do n''t you know they are, when you look into mine?
33206	All that time to wait for the verdict?
33206	All your poems?
33206	Am I really all that to you?
33206	And I am right to stay here?
33206	And I suppose you''re willing to take the risk of stagnation?
33206	And did n''t you ever get used to walking a bit more slowly in India?
33206	And do n''t you understand how that makes it all the worse? 33206 And do you really believe in the Christian religion?"
33206	And had they?
33206	And happy?
33206	And now do you think we might have the window shut?
33206	And on what am I to congratulate him?
33206	And supposing I said I would n''t hear of any such thing as an engagement between you two young creatures, what would you say then?
33206	And this place is n''t damp?
33206	And what can I do for you, sir?
33206	And what can dead people do to you and me?
33206	And what could happen?
33206	And what else? 33206 And what is my nose?"
33206	And what is your notion about this literary Crusoe?
33206	And when have you decided to get married?
33206	And when should I have to produce this thirty pounds?
33206	And where was Francis?
33206	And why should n''t Richard Ford be the one?
33206	And you mean to say,she gasped,"that you are never going to see each other again?"
33206	And you never came because you wanted to?
33206	And you wo n''t be jealous of my friends? 33206 And you wo n''t forget all about me and take no more interest in what will seem my maddening indecision, when you and Pauline are happy?"
33206	And you wo n''t worry about anything all this time you''re away?
33206	And you''re happy?
33206	And your engagement?
33206	And your father? 33206 And, Guy, you do n''t mind if I go for a walk with him to- morrow morning?
33206	Anything more you''ll want?
33206	Are my eyes shining?
33206	Are n''t you a little unreasonable?
33206	Are we disturbing you?
33206	Are you a white goose, as Margaret said you were? 33206 Are you angry with me for going?"
33206	Are you glad, darling, you are going to give Guy such a charming birthday present to- morrow?
33206	Are you going to take up this attitude towards all my friends? 33206 Are you happy to- night?"
33206	Are you really going to talk to me, then?
33206	Are you sure? 33206 Are your poems really no use?
33206	At least, oh, Monica, why do you choose a house like this to tell me such things?
33206	Been doing anything with a rod lately?
33206	Blow, blow, ca n''t you? 33206 Breakfast wo n''t be till about half past eight?"
33206	Brought a lantern, eh?
33206	But are n''t you busy?
33206	But because you believed?
33206	But did n''t Birdwood help you?
33206	But even if our marriage is postponed for another year, you do think I ought to stick it out here, do n''t you? 33206 But how have n''t I helped you?"
33206	But how shall I explain what I want done?
33206	But leaving Margaret out of it, do you like him... well... very much better than me, for instance?
33206	But religion is either true or it is n''t true, and if it is n''t true why do you encourage me in lies?
33206	But when will you go?
33206	But where would he obtain his reaction?
33206	But why me?
33206	But why should n''t I go in and say good night?
33206	But why, why? 33206 But why, why?"
33206	But you might be interested?
33206	But you''ll come out with me in the afternoon?
33206	But your poems? 33206 But your poetry, Guy, are you sure I appreciate it?
33206	But, Guy, my darling, why do n''t you borrow the money from Father? 33206 Ca n''t I help to pick them up?"
33206	Ca n''t you understand what the Wychford people might think?
33206	Coming for a stroll?
33206	Could I come in and help?
33206	Could you borrow a bed in the town?
33206	Could you spare your chest of drawers?
33206	Darling little sister, I do so want you... oh, how can I put it? 33206 Deaf and dumb?"
33206	Dear Pauline, is n''t that''of course''the reason they torment me?
33206	Dear me, a gentleman? 33206 Dearest,"Pauline sighed,"why can I listen to you all day, and yet whenever anybody else talks to me why do I feel as if I were only half awake?"
33206	Did he?
33206	Did n''t you hear him call me Monica?
33206	Did you expect to see me, then?
33206	Did you like Richard? 33206 Did you see him yesterday?"
33206	Do n''t I?
33206	Do n''t you ever ask him why he has n''t been?
33206	Do n''t you remember how, last time we met, your sister upset the mushrooms?
33206	Do n''t you think it''s unfair?
33206	Do n''t you think our footprints look very interesting?
33206	Do n''t you want to play?
33206	Do the young ladies take an interest in flowers?
33206	Do they in the next, then?
33206	Do you know what you''re doing?
33206	Do you like me as a bridesmaid?
33206	Do you mean the miniature?
33206	Do you read old French easily?
33206	Do you remember when Margaret egged on young Richard Ford to punch your head because your old terrier chivied the Greys''cat round the churchyard?
33206	Do you remember,she was saying,"when Richard came to look at Plashers Mead and we pretended he was going to take it?"
33206	Do you think I want to come back in a year and still be able to versify my grief like that? 33206 Do you think I would be an artist now, even if I could?"
33206	Do you think Mother will let us?
33206	Do you think he looks like a poet?
33206	Do you want me to be frank? 33206 Do you?
33206	Do you?
33206	Does Richard Ford live here?
33206	Does he know you go to Confession?
33206	Does it worry you when I do n''t come?
33206	Does my love worry you?
33206	Does n''t Father look a darling?
33206	Does n''t the house look jolly from here? 33206 Done any fishing yet?"
33206	Father, do n''t you think it''s unfair?
33206	Father, you do realize, do n''t you, because you are being so naughty, but you do realize that from to- day we are really engaged?
33206	Father,said Pauline, coming straight to the heart of her subject,"have you seen my engagement ring?"
33206	Free?
33206	Give him up?
33206	Go on up- stairs, will you?
33206	Going away?
33206	Guy, I do n''t want to annoy you, but is it really necessary that your poems should appear without your name?
33206	Guy, could I outlive my date?
33206	Guy, do n''t you want to come to church? 33206 Guy, do you think he''ll like me?"
33206	Guy, how do I know? 33206 Guy,"she called into the future,"you will always love me?"
33206	Guy?
33206	Has he condescended to let your book appear?
33206	Has he got his kneeler?
33206	Has he? 33206 Has it ever struck you that fathers are nearly always wrong?"
33206	Has she spoken to you about me?
33206	Have I yet?
33206	Have I? 33206 Have n''t I always helped you?"
33206	Have n''t I enough to torment me without religion appearing upon the scene? 33206 Have n''t you, Guy?"
33206	Have we?
33206	Have you ever felt,Guy was asking,"a long time after you''ve met somebody, as if you had suddenly met that person again for the first time?"
33206	Have you ever noticed, Mr. Hazlewood,he began,"as there''s a lot of people in this world who know more than a man knows himself?"
33206	Have you found your friend?
33206	Have you heard I was engaged to Richard Ford?
33206	He''s made a glorious mess of things, has n''t he?
33206	How can I leave you?
33206	How can I play when I''m thinking of you always, every second? 33206 How can I speak to Guy about it?"
33206	How can I, Pauline? 33206 How can you encourage such morbid notions?"
33206	How can you expect to have faith if your reason for it is merely to sit next me in church?
33206	How could he be so stupid?
33206	How could you think I would joke about love?
33206	How d''ye do? 33206 How do you know I''m not a great man?"
33206	How on earth did you manage to afford all this luxury?
33206	Hurt?
33206	I am glad he''s.... Why, what''s the matter, Margaret?
33206	I beg your pardon?
33206	I hope you like Pauline?
33206	I suppose you would n''t enjoy a walk in the moonlight?
33206	I wonder if there has ever been a time when people have not said just what you''re saying? 33206 I wonder if we shall ever meet again on Wychford down?"
33206	I''m sure you''re glad, are n''t you?
33206	I''ve no business to imagine such a thing, have I?
33206	If to see me again after a fortnight means so little...."Guy,said Pauline,"you''re not cross with me?
33206	If you do n''t like them now, why do you have them? 33206 In quantity or quality, do you mean?"
33206	In what?
33206	Is he still alive?
33206	Is it a strain?
33206	Is it indeed? 33206 Is it necessary that you should settle my affairs?"
33206	Is it, darling Margaret?
33206	Is n''t Father sweet?
33206	Is n''t Francis sweet?
33206	Is n''t it a perfect place?
33206	Is that the man who came to see me about the rats?
33206	Is that water I hear?
33206	Is that your bridge?
33206	Is your voice sad?
33206	It''s a charming idea, is n''t it?
33206	Know this gentleman? 33206 Leave me?"
33206	Like Guy?
33206	Margaret, what makes you think Pauline cares for me? 33206 Marriage is a lottery, is n''t it?"
33206	May I ask you something?
33206	May I write within a week or so and give you my decision?
33206	May they?
33206	Mill- pool?
33206	Miss Verney, can you keep a secret?
33206	Monica, why are you saying that?
33206	More buff?
33206	Mother says''have you got your kneeler?''
33206	Mother, do n''t you think Guy and I might go for a walk to- morrow?
33206	Mother, what do you mean?
33206	Mother, what have I done to annoy you?
33206	Mrs. Grey, do you think that Pauline and I can be engaged openly next month? 33206 My dear Pauline,"said Miss Verney,"do you think?
33206	My flower, my sweet, are you indeed mortal?
33206	Never?
33206	No?
33206	Nor I?
33206	Not undressed yet? 33206 Now I wonder if I can honestly do that?"
33206	Now confess,said Guy,"have n''t we been rather stupid to neglect such a refuge?"
33206	Now do you like it? 33206 Now do you reckon this here Pope they speak of really exists in a manner of speaking?"
33206	Now is n''t that like people in love?
33206	Now look here, what''s the best present for Pauline? 33206 Now, dear Pauline, how could it have been dull, when you''ve brought back this exquisite Schumann quartet?"
33206	Now, really,Pauline exclaimed, diverted from her complaint of Margaret''s behavior by another injustice,"is n''t Monica too bad?
33206	O mistress mine, where are you roaming? 33206 Of course I know it must sound ridiculous, but....""Is she in love with me?"
33206	Of course?
33206	Oh, Father, I must kiss you.... Are n''t you pleased Guy appreciated your present?
33206	Oh, Guy, is n''t he sweet? 33206 Oh, Guy, you know I love to see it written; but is n''t it unlucky to write it?"
33206	Oh, Guy,Pauline asked, anxiously,"I suppose we ought not to come here?"
33206	Oh, I say, shall I?
33206	Oh, Margaret, how can you say a horrid thing like that?
33206	Oh, Richard, are n''t I a villain? 33206 Oh, but I''m so glad he''s difficult, because that will make it all the more valuable if Guy... or wo n''t it?
33206	Oh, but how could he be so foolish?
33206	Oh, but like your idea of a poet?
33206	Oh, do you want to come up- stairs?
33206	Oh, have you brought a lantern?
33206	Oh, it''s in old French, is it?
33206	Oh, my Pauline, ca n''t you forget it?
33206	Oh, that''s extremely handsome, is n''t it? 33206 Oh, why are you laughing?"
33206	Old, my dear? 33206 On what?"
33206	Only from to- day?
33206	Ought I to talk to the Rector about our engagement?
33206	Over the curtains?
33206	Pauline, I suppose you know I love you?
33206	Pauline, do n''t you want me to go?
33206	Pauline, do you love me?
33206	Pauline, how could you do such a thing?
33206	Pauline, what is it?
33206	Pauline, what is the matter? 33206 Pauline, will you keep quiet?
33206	Pauline, would you?
33206	Pauline, you do n''t regret falling in love with me?
33206	Pauline,said Guy, affectionately rallying her,"are n''t you being rather naughty-- rather wilful, really?
33206	Pauline?
33206	Pretty good old apple- trees, eh? 33206 Queer family, are n''t they?"
33206	Rather early in the year, do n''t you think, for the garden? 33206 Really?"
33206	Richard, is n''t it very hot in India?
33206	Seen what, Francis?
33206	Shall I carry the mushrooms back for you?
33206	Shall I come and help?
33206	Shall I come as well and help?
33206	Shall I come with you?
33206	Shall we catch them up?
33206	Sniffing the ground?
33206	So that supposing my book came out in March?
33206	So you are n''t coming for a stroll?
33206	That''s a bit thick, is n''t it?
33206	The Abbey stream?
33206	The cost?
33206	Then I''ve been no good to you at all?
33206	Then how do you know?
33206	Then what are you going to do now?
33206	Then what has all this been for?
33206	Then you have n''t any faith?
33206	Then you wo n''t see us play Shipcot on Saturday, the last match of the season?
33206	Was he dangerous to Richard?
33206	Was n''t it touching of her to offer Margaret beer? 33206 Was she angry?"
33206	Well, Father,Pauline interrupted,"have we got your permission?
33206	Well, I am glad enough to say that it seems to me promising; but what is promising verse? 33206 Well, and what can I do for you two?"
33206	Well, are n''t you going to congratulate me?
33206	Well, are you happy?
33206	Well, at present you''re lying on the grass, but where you''ve been or where I''ve been this last five minutes.... Pauline, are you yourself again?
33206	Well, candidly, I think Pauline''s too fair for that color scheme, do n''t you?
33206	Well, let''s talk about the book instead,said Guy,"What color shall the binding be?"
33206	Well, now, if Milton felt like that,he sighed,"what about me?
33206	Well, why ca n''t we be engaged openly?
33206	Well, why must he be brought down like this to approve of your book?
33206	Well, why not?
33206	Well, would n''t it seem rather funny? 33206 Well?"
33206	Well?
33206	What am I to do?
33206	What are you looking at?
33206	What attitude? 33206 What color did he suggest?"
33206	What did you say?
33206	What did you tell him about us?
33206	What did you think about me that night we met?
33206	What did you?
33206	What difference, after all, will this announcement of our engagement bring? 33206 What do you mean by''bad''?"
33206	What do you mean?
33206	What do you mean?
33206	What does Miss Peasey say?
33206	What has happened to you?
33206	What has happened? 33206 What have you given up?"
33206	What is happening to me? 33206 What is love?
33206	What next?
33206	What on earth does Monica expect?
33206	What poetry will he write in you about me, you funny empty book?
33206	What right has he to be anxious?
33206	What right have you to drag the holiness of love in the mud of a priest''s mind?
33206	What was she like?
33206	What was the matter with Guy?
33206	What''s his name?
33206	What''s the matter, Pauline dearest?
33206	What?
33206	When are you and Margaret going to be married?
33206	When are you and Pauline going to be married?
33206	When do you think he''ll write?
33206	When you come to see us again,said Pauline,"will you bring your dog?"
33206	Where am I? 33206 Where are you going?"
33206	Where did you go with Guy?
33206	Where is Mr. Hazlewood, then?
33206	Where is it, then?
33206	Where shall we go?
33206	Where will he sleep?
33206	Who is working in your garden?
33206	Who knows? 33206 Who''s vulgar?
33206	Why are you smiling so wisely? 33206 Why are you wrinkling your nose at me?
33206	Why ca n''t you take Guy without saying anything about being engaged?
33206	Why did n''t she come in and fetch me?
33206	Why did you sigh just now?
33206	Why do n''t you ask me what I thought about you?
33206	Why do n''t you hurry on alone?
33206	Why do n''t you talk to her about it? 33206 Why do you always sit near a window?"
33206	Why do you say nothing?
33206	Why do you suppose I told you about Richard if it was not because I thought you appreciated Pauline?
33206	Why does n''t Margaret come?
33206	Why on earth not?
33206	Why should he come?
33206	Why should n''t we explore inside?
33206	Why should there be any particular harm this evening?
33206	Why should we play?
33206	Why this violent activity all of a sudden?
33206	Why was Mother angry with me yesterday because I came into Plashers Mead to say good night to you?
33206	Why was her love- affair unhappy?
33206	Why will you droop? 33206 Why, how could he help it?
33206	Will there ever be another Pauline?
33206	Will you go home the same way?
33206	Will you wear it when we are alone?
33206	With Pauline?
33206	With your friend?
33206	Wo n''t it, Margaret?
33206	Wo n''t you say,''I love you''?
33206	Would you have preferred that I did not ask Pauline to marry, that I made love to her without any intention of marriage?
33206	Would you like some more beer?
33206	Would you like to see my canoe?
33206	Yes, but why should n''t I go in?
33206	You did n''t see Monica and me?
33206	You do love me this morning?
33206	You do n''t seriously think you saw a ghost?
33206	You do n''t think a shawl as well?
33206	You do n''t think any of them are good?
33206	You do rather understand me, do n''t you?
33206	You foolish creature, do n''t you think I know what you''ll tell me?
33206	You mean I ought to say,''Margaret, will you marry me on the twelfth of August, or the first of September? 33206 You mean he thought it strange to see us together?"
33206	You mean monetarily?
33206	You mean there''s the difficulty of money? 33206 You mean,"said Guy, as she paused,"my staying on here and apparently doing nothing?
33206	You promise?
33206	You think I ought not to go?
33206	You want to come?
33206	You will be glad to see me when I come back?
33206	You wo n''t tell anybody what I''ve told you?
33206	You would n''t count as a successful issue recognition from the people who care for poetry?
33206	You''d like your boxes up- stairs, would n''t you?
33206	You''ll never try to write anything more?
33206	You''ll tell your mother to- night?
33206	You''ll want something as''ll keep you busy this winter-- for you''ll be the gentleman who''ve come to live down Wychford way?
33206	You''re not cross with me for calling you a landslide?
33206	You''re not hurt with me for speaking about that little thing?
33206	You''re not making an April fool of me?
33206	You''re not really afraid when you''re with me?
33206	You_ will_ glance through my poems?
33206	''Good Heavings, Birdwood,''she says,''whatever on earth can you want with for an allotment?''
33206	A Wesleen, they tell me?
33206	And all these books, I suppose, were better to come along of the''bus to- night?"
33206	And do you know for why, sir?
33206	And even if you can see the Abbey, what does it matter?
33206	And is it not the thing to drink the health of lovers?
33206	And this poor speck that was me?
33206	And what good have you got from it, but lies, lies?"
33206	And what would Guy be thinking of her for bringing him back to this voicelessness in which she could not any longer talk nonsense?
33206	And why could he not believe as she believed?
33206	And why do you think you''re not in love with him?"
33206	And why was she holding with each hand to the brocade, as if she feared to be swept altogether out of this world?
33206	And why would he keep looking up at herself?
33206	And would she talk familiarly of the famous people she had known?
33206	And yet would he have gone?
33206	And you really think you ought to go?"
33206	Are we for ever to be hemmed in by the conventions of a place like Wychford?"
33206	Are we?"
33206	Are you cross with me?"
33206	Are you fond of music?"
33206	Are you glad, my Pauline?"
33206	Are you happy?
33206	Are you laughing at my spelling?
33206	Are you mad to behave like this?"
33206	Are you sure I''m not just a silly little thing lost in admiration of whatever you do?"
33206	Are you sure that when you are in London you wo n''t find other girls more interesting than I am?"
33206	But after all, if Worrall did not accept his work, who would?
33206	But had Miss Verney''s love- affair been complicated by anything more than merely natural difficulties?
33206	But he contented himself by saying, with all that Balliol could bring to his aid of crushing indifference:"Oh, really?"
33206	But how could I?"
33206	But what did sago matter when in his place there was laid a note from Pauline?
33206	But which?
33206	But, Margaret, really I ca n''t leave Pauline to be a schoolmaster, and surely you of all people can understand that?"
33206	But, you know, it''s not very frightfully like anything, is it?"
33206	By the way, was your father at Trinity, Oxford?"
33206	By the way, when are_ you_ going to get married?"
33206	Clever fellow, is n''t he?"
33206	Could he abandon the delight of being with Pauline?
33206	Could he borrow some bedroom furniture from the Rectory?
33206	Could he sleep on the chest in the hall?
33206	DEAR COM,--Why the dickens have n''t you written to me for such ages?
33206	Did Margaret really have a suspicion that he was in love with Pauline?
33206	Did n''t you like Michael?"
33206	Did n''t you notice that?"
33206	Did she regret already the untroublous time before she knew him?
33206	Did that think, too?
33206	Did you feel it much here in that rainy spell?"
33206	Did you hear how strangely it seemed as if the house laughed back at me?"
33206	Do n''t you believe in anything?"
33206	Do n''t you think he has grown?"
33206	Do you believe that, Birdwood?"
33206	Do you ever go in and see the Balliol people?
33206	Do you hear?
33206	Do you like him very much?"
33206	Do you like it?"
33206	Do you like"your own"better than"your loving"?
33206	Do you seriously think you''d recognize a great man if you saw him?"
33206	Do you think I ought to go to Persia with Sir George Gascony?
33206	Do you think it''s going to run down the hill and swim after us?"
33206	Do you think perhaps I''d better wait, after all?"
33206	Do you think we can be engaged properly in August?"
33206	Do you?"
33206	Done anything with a rod lately?
33206	Eh, Charlie?"
33206	Eh, Charlie?"
33206	Especially here, do n''t you think?"
33206	F.?_ We can find out which of the Fentons that was.
33206	Father, do n''t you think it''s unfair?"
33206	For nothing, do you hear?
33206	Grey?"
33206	Guy was charming; in a way she could be almost as fond of him as of Richard, but what would she say to Richard if she let Guy carry off Margaret?
33206	Guy, when shall we be married?"
33206	Guy, where am I?"
33206	Guy, you know the photograph of Pauline which Mother used to have and which she gave to you?"
33206	Guy, you wo n''t ever ask me to come out again at night?"
33206	Had he really any right to intrude upon such sanctities as hers would be to- day?
33206	Had he really been stagnating all this time at Wychford?
33206	Had it been from some scruple of honor in case her father and mother should not countenance his love?
33206	Had it sprung out of some impulse to postpone for a while a joy that must be the sharpest he would ever know?
33206	Had she cheapened herself this evening when she had kissed him for the gift of this ring?
33206	Had she not already fondled the notion of going mad, just as she would often fondle the picture of himself as the heroine of an unhappy love- affair?
33206	Had she not just now been congratulating herself upon the disappearance of all worries in this sea air?
33206	Has n''t your canoe arrived yet?"
33206	Have I told you what you are to me?
33206	Have n''t you got any scheme on hand for teaching the democracy to find out the uselessness of your order?
33206	Have they any children?
33206	Have you any ideas about the price at which your sheaf, your little harvest is to be offered to the public?"
33206	Have you had a comfortable journey?"
33206	Have you had a quarrel with Guy?"
33206	Have you put something under my pillow?"
33206	Hazlenut?"
33206	Hazlewood?"
33206	Hazlewood?"
33206	Hazlewood?"
33206	Hazlewood?"
33206	Hazlewood?"
33206	Hazlewood?"
33206	Hazlewood?"
33206	He had intended to spend the night in town and look up some old friends, but, foreseeing now the inevitable question,"What are you doing?"
33206	He nodded cheerfully to Guy:"Seen Vartani?
33206	He said,''Is Guy coming to breakfast?''
33206	He seemed to be angry with her... surely he was not angry because she had Hailed him from the window?
33206	His burning rose... his burning rose?
33206	How can I have faith when I hear of priests degrading our love?
33206	How can I kiss you here?"
33206	How can I, after a few minutes''conversation, pronounce an opinion?"
33206	How could Margaret sit there talking so unconcernedly, when Richard might be dying of sunstroke at this very moment?
33206	How could you seem dull to me?"
33206	How d''ye do?
33206	How dare I be so fortunate?"
33206	How dare they put horrible thoughts in your mind?
33206	How dare they?
33206	How did you know it was me if it was a speck?
33206	How do their spirits pass, I wonder, Nights and days in the narrow room?
33206	How if all those poems he had written were merely external emotion like his conception of religion until this moment?
33206	How much had he in the bank?
33206	How on earth was it done?
33206	How should he, after all, make known to her his presence on that dark lawn?
33206	I do n''t want... and I do n''t suppose you''re very anxious for these yokels to discuss our quarrels in the post- office to- night?"
33206	I mean, you do n''t think I ought to go away from Plashers Mead?"
33206	I shall come and see you often, but you must n''t ever talk about Guy and me, will you?"
33206	I shall have to make much stricter rules....""Are you going to speak to Guy about this?"
33206	I sometimes wonder if I shall be enough when you are famous?"
33206	I thought you and Aunt Verney had been in training at Scarborough?
33206	I wonder if I dare?
33206	I wonder what your Rectory people would think of me?"
33206	I''m beginning to wonder if I ought n''t to have gone out to Persia with Gascony?
33206	I''m sure, yes, I''m positive I''m right.... Why do n''t you be more like Margaret and Richard?...
33206	I''m to understand, am I, that you are quite determined to remain here?"
33206	If Richard were married to Margaret, it might be different; but suppose that Margaret fell in love with Guy?
33206	If she had, why had she not drawn his confidence before she gave her own?
33206	In paper at half- a- crown net?"
33206	In what loggia, firefly- haunted, would he hold her?
33206	Is it because you really do miss me when I go away?"
33206	Is n''t Father sweet?
33206	Is n''t he sweet?"
33206	Is n''t it cold?
33206	Is n''t she sweet?
33206	Is n''t the snow jolly after the rain?
33206	Is n''t what you might have told me something that might most suitably be told on the way to Fairfield?"
33206	Is that right, mum?"
33206	It does n''t really make you angry, does it?
33206	It must be her fancy, and almost defiantly she continued:"There was no harm in my going out with Guy, was there?
33206	It''s a wonderful place, is n''t it?
33206	It''s your birthday next month, is n''t it?"
33206	Let me see, your poems are mostly about London, are n''t they?"
33206	MY DARLING,--Why have n''t you been to see me this morning?
33206	May we?"
33206	Michael has at last managed to make a complete ass of himself, but what have I done?"
33206	Might it be accepted as a propitious omen?
33206	Monica and Margaret are n''t angry with me, are they?
33206	Moreover, even if Pauline did ultimately come to care for him, how much farther was he advanced upon the road of a happy issue?
33206	Mother, what about Father?
33206	Mother, what do you think it will be?
33206	My dears, you remember that anemic magenta brute, the color of a washed- out shirt?
33206	Never?
33206	Never?
33206	No doubt about that, is there, Charlie?"
33206	No, the trap did not matter, but what about Mr. Hazlewood''s knees?
33206	Now would n''t you like to take a stroll round Wychford?
33206	Now, do n''t you think there is something very particularly humorous in being charged a guinea by a reader?
33206	Of course you''ll bring him to tea, when he comes to stay with you?
33206	Offended?"
33206	Oh, Guy, why''of course''?
33206	Oh, do n''t let me talk nonsense; but really, darlings, are n''t you all glad that his book is finished?"
33206	Oh, why was a use to be made of these out- of- date weapons?
33206	Only why, why?
33206	Or are you the least bit like a cloud?"
33206	Or did there indeed lie between him and her the impassable golden bar of Heaven?
33206	Or did this inquiry about his father portend a letter to him from the Rector about his son''s prospects?
33206	Or does n''t one of your National Liberals want a bright young fellow to dot his i''s and pick up his h''s?
33206	Or should he wait until he had sounded Michael about that academy?
33206	Or worse, would Pauline fly from his love in terror of anything so disturbing to the perfection of her life at present?
33206	Or would that be what Margaret called"cheapening"herself?
33206	Ought I to give him up?"
33206	Pauline jumped in her chair with delight at this, but Mrs. Grey waved her into silence and said:"And Guy''s health, too?"
33206	Pauline, when next September comes we''ll pick mushrooms together-- shall we?
33206	Pauline, will you write to me?
33206	Pauline, you do n''t think I ought to surrender my intention, do you?
33206	Perhaps The Cowslip?
33206	Perhaps you would like a picture of her when she was seventeen?
33206	Perhaps you''ve noticed that the nosiest man in a town always gets made postmaster?
33206	Shall I go?"
33206	Shall I tell you about them or shall I.... Can I blot them for ever out of my mind?"
33206	Shall we be married?
33206	Shall we?"
33206	She''s rather deaf, is n''t she?"
33206	Should he go to church this morning?
33206	Should he imprison that spirit of mirth and fire in the husk of a schoolmaster''s wife?
33206	Should she ask her sisters if they had seen her in the Abbey?
33206	So can it be formal next month?"
33206	Soda?
33206	Suddenly a figure materialized from the illumination he was casting and hailed him with a questioning"hullo?"
33206	Supposing I admit for a moment that I may be wrong, are n''t you just as wrong in not trying to see my point of view?
33206	Supposing, for instance, Tennyson had paid attention to criticism-- I do n''t mean of his work, but of his manner of life-- what would have happened?"
33206	Surely you see the funny side of his offer?
33206	That is a great advantage for a young writer, as you no doubt realize without my telling you?"
33206	That''s good, is n''t it, Charlie?"
33206	That''s your notion, is it?"
33206	Then triumphantly he turned to Mrs. Grey:"Monica and Margaret are very severe, are n''t they?"
33206	These shapes that from his past vaguely jeered at her were to him endowed, each, with what memories?
33206	They were important to you once, were n''t they?"
33206	They''re jollier than ever, and do you see those rooks farther down the field?
33206	Towards the end of dinner Mrs. Grey said, rather nervously:"Francis dear, would n''t you like to drink Pauline''s health?"
33206	Two hundred pounds, you say?
33206	Was I to encourage him in such stupid little Gothic affectations?"
33206	Was he being very honest with her or with them?
33206	Was he thinking of her at this moment?
33206	Was it curiosity, or the prospect of lecturing a certain number of people gathered together to hear his opinion?
33206	Was it indeed her voice on earth that said"yes"?
33206	Was it she, wondered Guy, who was the ultimate lure of this house, or was it Pauline?
33206	Was not the magic of her almost more difficult to recapture than any?
33206	Was that anything in Mr. Hazlewood''s way?
33206	Was there any reason, thought Guy, why Plashers Mead should not become a second Ladingford Manor?
33206	Well, did you ever?
33206	Well, he ca n''t hear nothing, and he ca n''t say nothing, so what else can he do?
33206	What did you say?"
33206	What do the Wychford people matter?
33206	What do you mean, Guy?"
33206	What do you think?
33206	What does he know of you or me?
33206	What does he understand?
33206	What does the reader say?
33206	What fever was in the sunset to- night?
33206	What has happened to you, Pauline?"
33206	What has he suffered?
33206	What have you been doing in Oxford?
33206	What is happening to me?"
33206	What is there left for me to say?
33206	What makes you ask that?
33206	What more does the woman want?"
33206	What more exquisite coincidence could assure him that this book was meant for Pauline?
33206	What on earth is to be done with these scoundrels?"
33206	What people?"
33206	What perversity of circumstance had introduced love?
33206	What really good reason can you bring forward against my behavior, except reasons based on a cowardly fear of not being prosperous?
33206	What right had any one to know even what picture of Pauline burned upon his wall in the night- time?
33206	What right had he to laugh with Margaret about their father''s visit?
33206	What right had you to go to a priest?
33206	What should he call his academy?
33206	What was it Margaret had once said about his being unlikely to squander Pauline for a young man''s experience?
33206	What was it for?
33206	What were the remedies?
33206	What were they like and why, taken unaware, was she set on fire with rage to know them?
33206	What would it have mattered before I met you?
33206	What would they think?"
33206	What''s the matter, darling Pauline?
33206	When are your poems coming out?
33206	Who could say what exquisite and intimate paragraphs did not await a more leisurely perusal?
33206	Who could say?
33206	Who knows if he ever thinks of me, who knows indeed?"
33206	Who''s the friend you are anxious to bring?"
33206	Who''s vulgar?"
33206	Why am I crying?
33206	Why could not one or two of his prejudices be surrendered, so that there were a chance of meeting him half- way?
33206	Why could she not say out clearly like that her love for him?
33206	Why did he keep looking at her so intently as if about to speak, and then turn away with a sigh and nothing said?
33206	Why did not you stick to your Macedonian idea?
33206	Why did you ask me to go there?
33206	Why do n''t you talk to her about it now?
33206	Why do you listen to him and pay no heed to me?
33206	Why do you say that, Guy?"
33206	Why do you?"
33206	Why does everybody want to come out this afternoon?"
33206	Why does n''t Guy come and see us, I wonder?"
33206	Why had he not hired a cart in Shipcot?
33206	Why had she not brought back a few of those ragged- robins to sit like confidantes beside her bed?
33206	Why have you come back from Oxford so cold?
33206	Why must all these wretched people come and disturb the peace of it?"
33206	Why not a new critical weekly with me as bondslave- in- chief?
33206	Why not plain white for the walls and no curtains at all, until you can get ones you really do like?"
33206	Why not try for the staff of some reputable paper like_ The Spectator_?"
33206	Why should an action so simple be vexing her mother?
33206	Why should n''t I go and say good night?"
33206	Why should n''t I show it?
33206	Why should n''t you help me?
33206	Why was he not one of these birds, that he might light upon her sill?
33206	Why was he walking so quickly away from her?
33206	Why was her heart beating like this, and why did her sisters regard her so gravely?
33206	Why were n''t you in the orchard?
33206	Why were they?
33206	Why will you care about people who can not matter to us?
33206	Why wo n''t you have confidence in me?
33206	Why''of course''?"
33206	Why, indeed, had he bought that silver frame and put the old wooden frame away, and where was the old wooden frame?
33206	Why, when I think of myself, I''m simply dumb before the-- what word is there-- audacity is much too pale and, oh, what word is there?"
33206	Why?
33206	Will you be shy when Summer comes?"
33206	Will you come back to England when it''s finished?
33206	Will you promise to keep quiet if I take you out of this thorn- bush?"
33206	Work?
33206	Work?
33206	Would Margaret have frowned?
33206	Would Pauline never know if she were in love?
33206	Would any of them be married except himself and Pauline?
33206	Would he be doomed to the position of Richard?
33206	Would you care for a hand at piquet?"
33206	Would you have said nothing?"
33206	Yet could he bear to leave Pauline herself?
33206	Yet could she cheapen herself to Guy?
33206	Yet in a happier September might he not hope to come back this way, setting his face towards England?
33206	Yet was Pauline the world?
33206	Yet was her jealousy so very unreasonable, and if it were unreasonable was not that another reason against their marriage?
33206	Yet was £ 50 enough to allow for those miscellaneous accounts?
33206	Yet what could he do?
33206	Yet why had neither Monica nor Margaret, nor even her mother, come to say good night to her?
33206	You do believe that?"
33206	You do know that, do n''t you?"
33206	You do n''t really want me to give up believing in anything, do you?
33206	You do sympathize with love?
33206	You do understand me, do n''t you?
33206	You have n''t, have you?
33206	You know that, do n''t you, Mother?
33206	You know the Covent Garden Series of Modern Poets?
33206	You know what I mean?
33206	You know, do n''t you, that I''m dying for you to be happy?"
33206	You used to come happily, did n''t you?"
33206	You wo n''t, will you?"
33206	You would be such a rose on a London window- sill, or would you then be a tuft of London Pride, all blushes and bravery?"
33206	You''re sure you wo n''t mind the fag of forwarding my bicycle?
33206	You''ve come to study farming at Wychford, have n''t you?
33206	that''s bad luck, is n''t it?
33206	what is there on earth like the Richards of England?
33206	why all this preliminary tirade against it?"
41107	Ah,said Lady Verny,"you think that, do you?
41107	Am I to see this letter? 41107 And I dare say,"said his mother, without moving the strong, quiet hands that lay on her lap,"you have been thinking what you are going to do in it?"
41107	And does it matter to you whether I''m fair or kind?
41107	And have I got to let you go now?
41107	And is Mr. Travers dead, too?
41107	And the other half of the time?
41107	And what is your work, may I ask?
41107	And you have n''t been reduced?
41107	And you''ve-- and Marian has agreed to it?
41107	Any details?
41107	Any lesson attached to it?
41107	Any money?
41107	Are you a great man on dog- fights?
41107	Are you going away?
41107	Are you going to let down France, who''s not very often, but has just lately, trusted us? 41107 Awfully considerate of her, was n''t it?"
41107	Before you go, would you mind telling me about Mr. Travers and the cat?
41107	Better get it over, had n''t we? 41107 But are you pleased?"
41107	But are you sure you want to?
41107	But do n''t you think,she said,"you could be made a little interested again?
41107	But what do you mean, Julian? 41107 But what have I to forgive?"
41107	But why do you make me say it? 41107 But would you mind his knowing now?
41107	But you do n''t think this state of things is what he_ wants_, do you?
41107	But, my dear child,exclaimed Lady Verny,"how, if we enter into this dreadful conspiracy of silence, can anything come right?"
41107	Ca n''t you explain?
41107	Ca n''t you explain_ anything_? 41107 Ca n''t you trust me, Marian?"
41107	Could n''t you?
41107	Did you though?
41107	Do n''t you see?
41107	Do n''t you think,he said after a pause,"that if you insulted me once every five minutes, and then took a little rest, we might finish quicker?
41107	Do you know,she asked in a low voice,"what was the saddest thing I ever saw-- the saddest and the most terrible?"
41107	Do you mean that it was you I met at Sir Francis Young''s?
41107	Do you mean these old arctic scraps?
41107	Do you mean to tell me that you are going to be some kind of spy?
41107	Do you not find it damp here?
41107	Do you suppose anybody''s ever been more sensible than I feel now? 41107 Do you want to say good night, or would you rather go to bed without?"
41107	Do you?
41107	Do you?
41107	Does n''t it make any difference to you that we''re friends?
41107	Does one mingle really?
41107	Have you ever watched a crane work? 41107 How are we ever to get through with our work if you wo n''t eat?
41107	How can women secretaries earning a hundred a year eat three- and- sixpenny lunches?
41107	How could one take them all?
41107	How dare you come to this infernal place?
41107	How far would you have gone yourself on your Arctic explorations if you''d stuck to paths? 41107 How shall I help you?"
41107	Humor?
41107	I dare say you could n''t have helped it; but how on earth did you find out if you''ve never talked to Miss Waring, what had happened?
41107	I hope she likes Amberley?
41107	I hope you will not think me so,said Stella, gently;"but are you sure-- will you be quite happy with Eurydice?"
41107	I suppose you and my mother thought it would be good for me, did n''t you?
41107	I suppose you know,he said reflectively, contemplating the unsuspicious Hindu on his right,"that I''m never going to let you out of my sight again?"
41107	I think you must be Miss Eurydice, are n''t you? 41107 I wonder,"she said consideringly, gazing into the bottom of her tea- cup,"if your lovely Marian has a sense of humor?"
41107	I''m not ill,she said gently,"and I could n''t very well tell you anything, could I, when I did n''t know where you were?"
41107	I''m simply not to mention you at all?
41107	If I could believe,he said, his voice shaking,"that you''d never be sorry, never say to yourself,''Why did I do it?''
41107	If I could get out of it as easily as that, d''you suppose I should have been such a fool as not to have tried?
41107	If you did n''t want to write the book,she said,"why should you want a secretary?"
41107	If you want to know what I said to Stella, I asked her why she was going to marry a tyrannical, sterile cripple?
41107	Immoral small families? 41107 In December?"
41107	Is that you, Stella?
41107	It altered her plans, did n''t it,said Julian,"quite considerably?"
41107	It did n''t occur to you, I suppose,Sir Julian asked,"that if I wanted the secretary, I might wish to write the book?"
41107	It seems a fairly caddish thing to do, does n''t it?
41107	It''s rather absurd not having electric light here, is n''t it?
41107	Julian, how could you believe what Eurydice told you?
41107	Julian, must you talk like that?
41107	Julian,asked Stella in a low voice,"do you think I am a human being?"
41107	Julian,she said,"am I all wrong?
41107	Just because I''m a woman?
41107	Look here, Burton,he said,"you remember 1911, do n''t you?"
41107	Look here,he said,"did n''t I tell you you''d got to help me?
41107	Look here,said Julian in a queer, dry voice,"I''ve got an awful lot to say to you-- d''you mind drawing your chair nearer?
41107	Look here,said Julian,"I-- you-- Would you mind sitting on that log over there,--it''s quite dry,--just opposite?
41107	Looking down from the ceiling or up from a hole in the ground, where the good people come from? 41107 May I come and fetch you in a taxi?
41107	Money?
41107	Most immoral,said Julian, dryly,"to try to do good to me behind my back, was n''t it?
41107	Must I tell you now?
41107	My dear,she said quietly,"this appears to be a very bad business?"
41107	Not fighting?
41107	Of course I can trust you, but why be so mysterious? 41107 Oh, must we?"
41107	Oh, you will, will you?
41107	Oh,said Stella,"will she?
41107	Physically strong, d''you mean, or an iron will? 41107 Seriously, Miss Eurydice,"he asked,"are you asking me to believe that your sister''s in love with a town clerk?"
41107	Since when, Mr. Belk,he asked, with weary irony,"has Miss Waring''s lunch been on your list of duties?"
41107	Such delightful people, do n''t you think, so full of color and what d''you call it?
41107	Sure you did n''t mind saying good night? 41107 That rather gives the show away, does n''t it,"asked Julian"not to be able to stand being left?"
41107	That you, Stella?
41107	Then,she said,"if you are like that to me, if I want you always, and never anybody else, have you a right to rob me of yourself, Julian?"
41107	Trying to run away from me, are you?
41107	Was n''t I?
41107	Well,said Julian, beginning to place his chessmen,"I do n''t think so; do you?
41107	Well?
41107	What about strategic railways? 41107 What did n''t she deny?"
41107	What do you suppose,he said,"is the idea?
41107	What does she want with humor at her age? 41107 What for?"
41107	What has Lady Verny said to you?
41107	What have you had to eat?
41107	What red- haired girl?
41107	What the devil''s she anxious about?
41107	What unspeakable thing did you say to her?
41107	Where were you?
41107	Where''s Marian?
41107	Who''s been telling you-- I mean what made you think I knew her? 41107 Why did you tell me?"
41107	Why do n''t you go and talk to Julian?
41107	Why must n''t I let you again?
41107	Why not?
41107	Why on earth could n''t you stop her working?
41107	Why on earth should I see the fellow?
41107	Why should you suppose any such thing?
41107	Why was n''t he killed?
41107	Will you some day? 41107 Wo n''t you come and sit down here and look at this damned pretty world with me?"
41107	Wo n''t you rest for a few moments before going up to him, Miss Young?
41107	Would you do me a tremendous service?
41107	Yes,he said;"what is it?"
41107	You are Miss Young''s great friend, then, are you not?
41107	You are Miss Young?
41107	You do n''t like her, then?
41107	You liked her?
41107	You seem awfully interested in that gravel path, Stella?
41107	You''re always running away when you''re engaged, and never getting there, are n''t you? 41107 You''re not crying?"
41107	You''re not frightened or worried or anything, are you?
41107	7 is?
41107	All he needs to live?
41107	And Marian-- did she take any interest in your scientific experiences?"
41107	And how could she build on it or suppress it when she never felt in the least like anything else but a woman?
41107	And if you meant to hurt me, it would be because you wanted to stop me hurting myself, like this afternoon, would n''t it?"
41107	And out in ten days''time, did n''t you say, Mother?
41107	And you agreed with Marian that she only did her duty in painstakingly adhering to her given word?
41107	Any other reason?"
41107	Are there any new bulbs up?
41107	Are we the only fellows who''ve got feet?
41107	Are you going to live like this and not let me help you?
41107	Are you sure you''re going to marry her?
41107	But do you intend to tell Miss Young?
41107	But of Stella''s actual life, of its burdens and its cares, what had she told him?
41107	But was it to his advantage or to his disadvantage that she was a woman?
41107	But was this frankness merely because she was dealing with what was non- essential to her?
41107	But we both think we are, do n''t we?
41107	CHAPTER XXIII It puzzled Stella extremely that she found herself unable to say,"What is it that you want, Julian?"
41107	Ca n''t you wait till Saturday?"
41107	Can you think of anything solid enough to bear Julian?"
41107	Could you undertake to become my wife?"
41107	D''you mind telling me how old you are?"
41107	D''you mind telling me why you did n''t let me know this morning that, if I wrote a book, you''d work for me?"
41107	D''you think you can forgive me, Stella?"
41107	D''you understand?"
41107	Did you agree with Marian''s point of view about me?
41107	Do n''t they see that we''ve been listening to the defeat of the soul?"
41107	Do n''t you see, do n''t you understand?
41107	Do n''t you see?
41107	Do you not think you had better go to bed?
41107	Do you remember the music?"
41107	Do you still wish me to go away from you?"
41107	Do you think I ought to have been grateful?"
41107	Does Marian like life better than intellect, too?"
41107	Even if a marriage under all these disabilities was legal-- wouldn''t it be worse than illegal-- wouldn''t it be rather funny?
41107	Ever studied''em?
41107	Everything was against him; was he going to conquer?
41107	Get in, wo n''t you?
41107	Has anything gone wrong at the town hall?"
41107	Have you ever seen a man gassed?
41107	Have you had enough tea?"
41107	Have you known Marian a long time?"
41107	Have you read it--''The Ode to the West Wind''?"
41107	He held her close, without speaking; then he murmured:"And knowing how does n''t make you afraid?"
41107	He kept saying to himself,"If she''s in any trouble, why does n''t she go to Travers?"
41107	He said under his breath,"Why is n''t the fellow in khaki?"
41107	Her skirts whipped themselves about her like whom panic was overcoming fury,"why not send for her?
41107	How can you expect us to talk here?"
41107	How could I keep you here if I hated you?
41107	How could I tell you''d mind losing a man like me?
41107	How could Julian bear to speak of the downs?
41107	How could she help it?
41107	How did you get her to take the clothes she had on last night?"
41107	How had she made Julian understand without quarreling that he must never repeat his independences?
41107	How much may I tip the waitress?
41107	I ca n''t very well keep you here and behave to you like that, can I?"
41107	I can imagine a very strong note--""Is an engagement nothing till you''ve got the ring on?"
41107	I do not know much about feelings in general, but I should suppose that the desire for protection_ is_ a masculine instinct?"
41107	I have n''t been a blind, meddling, incompetent old idiot, have I?"
41107	I hope nothing is wrong with Stella?"
41107	I mean,_ must_ you?"
41107	I might break down, you know, and you would n''t like that, would you?
41107	I suppose he is the town clerk, is n''t he?
41107	I suppose you do n''t dine and sleep at the town hall, do you?"
41107	I think I knew then--""Knew what?"
41107	I used to love to hear about all her experiences and her friends; and then-- do you remember the night of Chaliapine''s opera?
41107	I wonder what made my mother take her up?"
41107	I''ll settle down to it in time, and I wo n''t shut you out, if you''ll remember not to let me-- you''re most awfully innocent, are n''t you?
41107	If I go to Lady Verny at Amberley, what''s to become of Eurydice?"
41107	If all this time they were only fearing half enough and Julian should be dead?
41107	If you do love them, I suppose it shows you''re willing to marry them, does n''t it?
41107	In your case, then, if it had been your case, you would simply have broken off the engagement at once, like a sensible girl?"
41107	Is anything worth this dreadful mingling with a mob?"
41107	Is it likely that I should fail him or that I could consent to be released?
41107	Is n''t that a little off it?"
41107	Is n''t that thinking of yourself?"
41107	Is that all you wanted me to say?"
41107	Julian asked her at last, with readjusted annoyance,"and why did n''t you tell me you were ill?"
41107	Julian asked,"Do you know who''s speaking to you?"
41107	Julian said stiffly:"Sit down, wo n''t you?
41107	May I go to her for the afternoon?
41107	Message for me, perhaps?
41107	Might n''t I equally say,''Why do n''t you trust me?''"
41107	My dear, did Julian know that you had always loved him?"
41107	Nobody could get down to what was wrong because they were too well bred; and was it very likely that they were going to let Stella?
41107	Nothing else would have made me give in to you; and you know I have given in to you, do n''t you?"
41107	Now are you going to be afraid of trying to please Julian?"
41107	Now, Miss Waring, what''s the third?"
41107	Or does n''t she know you''re here?"
41107	Or was she like an unconscious Iphigenia vowed off to mortal peril by an inadvertent parent?
41107	Ought she to suppress the fact or build on it?
41107	Perhaps you encouraged her to do it?
41107	Possibly you merely refer to her having consented to marry me?"
41107	Promise you wo n''t leave me?
41107	Promise you''ll forgive me?
41107	Shall I tell you what she was saying before you came down- stairs?"
41107	Shall we get to work?"
41107	Shall we start quite afresh, and you just tell me as nicely as you know how what wrong you think I''m doing Stella?"
41107	She moved slowly toward the unconquerable end,"Oh, Wind, If winter comes, can spring be far behind?"
41107	She waited for a moment to control her voice; then she asked quietly:"Is the paralysis likely to be permanent?"
41107	She would annoy Julian, she had probably annoyed him to- night; but would she ever reach him?
41107	She would have forgiven him as naturally as she loved him; but what if her forgiveness had involved her pain?
41107	Shelley lived there once, did n''t he?
41107	Since you ca n''t live with me, wo n''t you accept a little of what is really yours?"
41107	Stella considered for a moment, then she said quietly,"Were you flirting with me, Julian?"
41107	Stella put the papers on the desk; then she said hesitatingly:"Mr. Travers, may I ask you something?"
41107	Suppose I do n''t wish to see myself dead?"
41107	Sure?"
41107	Surely in a place of whispering silences, town clerks did not burst upon you except in dreams?
41107	That even the ugliness is only an awful way out into untouched beauty, like a winter storm that breaks the ground up for the seed to grow?"
41107	That_ was_ the best way, was n''t it?"
41107	Travers?"
41107	Was Mr. Travers going mad from overstrain at the town hall?
41107	Was it perhaps that though Julian had involved her actions, he had never involved Marian?
41107	Was love a game in which the weakest lover always wins?
41107	Was n''t he just a funny little man?
41107	Was that all there was for the woman whom Julian loved?
41107	What about Tirpitz slipping his navy votes through the Reichstag, Socialists and all?
41107	What about this spring''s having seen Alsace and Lorraine white with camps?
41107	What am I to answer to that?"
41107	What are you going to do about it?"
41107	What compensation was there for what she had not got to give him, and in what mad directions does not pity sometimes drive?
41107	What do you mean-- a job you ca n''t tell me about-- unless, of course it''s something naval?"
41107	What does Lady Verny mean by value?
41107	What good has love been to me?
41107	What has he done?"
41107	What speech?
41107	What was it?"
41107	What was this power that Marian had, which moved with every fold of her dress, and stood at guard behind her quiet eyes?
41107	What will you take-- a whisky and soda?"
41107	What you suggest would have the disadvantage of doing that, would n''t it?
41107	What''s the use of getting''em down here to look at a broken sign- post?
41107	What''s the use of sending out a handful of grasshoppers to meet half a mountain?"
41107	What, therefore, could be simpler than asking him?
41107	What?"
41107	Where was the force?"
41107	Why are you doing these wretched lists now?"
41107	Why could n''t I go back to the town hall next week?"
41107	Why did I ever meet him?
41107	Why do n''t you select and sort them and give them to the world?"
41107	Why do you say''humanly speaking possible?''"
41107	Why had n''t he asked Stella?
41107	Why had she shivered when he had said he was going to bring her home?
41107	Why should a poet run on a given line, like an electric tram- car?"
41107	Why should he put them both to a scene of absolute torture?
41107	Why was n''t it?
41107	Why?"
41107	Will you come to the Carlton to tea?
41107	Will you let my mother help you a little?
41107	Will you tell me where it is and let me get it for myself, if Ostrog does n''t mind?"
41107	Women always understand women, do n''t they?"
41107	World come to pieces worse than usual this morning?"
41107	Would he have courage enough for this restricted battle against adversity?
41107	Would it be possible for Julian to escape resentment?
41107	Would she be a wife or a widow, and how should she know which she was?
41107	Would you like to help her?"
41107	Would you like to see her letter?"
41107	Would you rather that we were n''t friends at all?
41107	You grasp that, do n''t you?"
41107	You have every right to sacrifice yourself to your own theories, but what about sacrificing me?
41107	You know what I mean?
41107	You know what it was, do n''t you?
41107	You quite understand, do n''t you, that I''m coming up at the end of three days to bring you home for good?"
41107	You remember Marian?"
41107	You remember the downs, Marian?"
41107	You remember those dreadful old early- Saxon people we read once who never used adjectives?
41107	You saw the papers this morning?
41107	You see, I tried that plan when I did n''t know you''d let me do anything else, and it ca n''t be said to have worked very well, can it?
41107	You were interested, were n''t you, when you were talking to me a few minutes ago?"
41107	You will have me; you will have my love and companionship, and they are-- valuable to you, are n''t they, Julian?"
41107	You''ll forgive me for not getting up, wo n''t you?
41107	You''ll remember that, wo n''t you, when you tell her?"
41107	You''ll remember, wo n''t you, that sensation is but the petal of a flower?"
41107	You''ve not settled anything of course?"
41107	You_ were_ perfectly happy, were n''t you?
41107	[ Illustration: She tugged and twisted again]"Dearest, sure you''re not hurt?
41107	asked Julian, savagely,"to make her do that?"
41107	he said quickly,"what''s wrong?"
41107	she inquired,"if that is what you want?"
41107	what has he done?
47501	):"What cursed foot wanders this way to- night To cross my obsequies, and true lovers rite?"
47501	Assuming now that the two are in the closest mental and spiritual, as well as sensory harmony: in what position should the act be consummated?
47501	But can his local doctor or his friends tell him more than the chief European authorities on this subject?
47501	But how fare women in this event?
47501	Has it been carried so far that it now tends to defeat its purpose of safeguarding public morals?
47501	He asks himself in despair: What is a man to do?
47501	He may ask himself: Do not religious and many kinds of moral teachers preach restraint to the man?
47501	How long does it last?
47501	However willing they may be to go further, the great question for the man is: Where?
47501	If to the sincere and friendly question:"What is most difficult in married life for the man?"
47501	Is it not of the utmost importance that these earliest impressions should be of the finest nature?
47501	Of what does this loss consist?
47501	The Broken Joy What shall be done to quiet the heart- cry of the world?
47501	The question now is, Has this reticence been carried too far?
47501	They ask: Is not instinct enough?
47501	What is the fate of the average man who marries, happily and hopefully, a girl well suited to him?
47501	What must be taking place in the female system as a result of the completed sex act?
47501	What,"Chrysotom asks,"is the reason?
47501	Why should this comparatively small but nauseating experience accompany what should be among the most rapturously beautiful months of a woman''s life?
47501	Why?
43159	And do n''t you suppose she recognised you?
43159	And does she expect to see me?
43159	And you can find just what she wants? 43159 Are you come to dinner?"
43159	Bad?
43159	Bell,said the other girl, in a very low voice,"does it strike you that there is anything odd about that-- Italian?"
43159	But this Miss Lascelles-- what has attracted you so much towards her?
43159	Did Miss Lascelles say that he was dreadful?
43159	Did Mr Everitt set you on your legs?
43159	Did you come here to tell me so? 43159 Do you find people always carry out their promises?
43159	Do you know, I think he will let you off?
43159	Do you mean that?
43159	Do you mean you will give it up?
43159	Do you think any one was ever in such a ridiculous position?
43159	Do you think she can have imagined it?
43159	Do you think so?
43159	Every day? 43159 Five?"
43159	Foster-- where''s Foster?
43159	Has Giuseppe come?
43159	Has he?
43159	Has it annoyed them so much?
43159	Have I come to my senses? 43159 Here you are, here you are, eh?"
43159	Hibbert?
43159	How is Kitty?
43159	How shall I explain to Bell and Mary?
43159	I believe it was the duke''s daughter put it into your head?
43159	I could have sworn I''d seen you somewhere lately, eh? 43159 I suppose a little eccentric?"
43159	Ill? 43159 In what way?"
43159	Is it to Mr Everitt?
43159	Is that what''s troubling you? 43159 Is this the place?"
43159	Kitty,said her mother suddenly,"did you suspect anything?"
43159	Kitty? 43159 Man or woman?"
43159	Mother, ought he to know?
43159	Mother, you are sure you are not ill?
43159	My darling,he said,"I should like the whole world to know to- day how much I love you?"
43159	My dear,she said, smiling--"my dear, how long have you felt this?"
43159	No?
43159	Not Miss Aitcheson?
43159	Not sold?
43159	Not?
43159	Odd?
43159	Oh yes, I dare say he''s a very good friend; but oh, Bell, do n''t you see?
43159	Perhaps you know the name?
43159	Pray, do you expect me to keep off other people?
43159	Shall I tell you what I believe? 43159 Shall you give up Mr Everitt?"
43159	Short? 43159 So you gave me the slip after all, eh, Miss Bell?
43159	So you suspect at last?
43159	The fellow gets paid, eh? 43159 The sun with an inundation?"
43159	Then, in spite of my character of him, you think Miss Lascelles would wish him to be sent on to her?
43159	Then, mother, you will thank him, and not talk any more about forgiving?
43159	Then, that struck you too?
43159	Then, why are you so provoking? 43159 Then, you allow,"said Kitty, with her head thrown back,"that it is damaging?"
43159	Then,--to Everitt--"will you ask him?
43159	There are all your things; what shall you do?
43159	They''ve been worn this morning; how do you account for that?
43159	To- morrow, signorina?
43159	Was Mr Hibbert with you as usual, and did he run away? 43159 Was she there?"
43159	We?
43159	Well, Kitty, are you satisfied?
43159	Well, Kitty, how are you getting on with this fad of yours? 43159 Well, but you will not set him on their track?"
43159	Well, ca n''t you go yourself?
43159	Well,said Mrs Marchmont with swift inconsequence,"I do n''t suppose you expect a young girl to prowl about those places where they live?"
43159	Well?
43159	Well?
43159	Well?
43159	What did he say?
43159	What do you mean by your` oh''? 43159 What do you mean?"
43159	What do you mean?
43159	What do you suppose he has gone to the boat for?
43159	What does she say?
43159	What is it to me?
43159	What shall we do to her?
43159	What then?
43159	What was this but a chance?
43159	What will you do?
43159	What''s the harm? 43159 What?"
43159	What?
43159	What?
43159	When does she want him-- on Monday, I suppose?
43159	Where are you going?
43159	Where could we go?
43159	Where''s that fellow? 43159 Where''s the cloak?"
43159	Where?
43159	Why do n''t you take her away for a change? 43159 Why hurl threats at me?
43159	Why what is it?
43159	Why?
43159	Will you excuse me,she said,"if I read my letter?"
43159	You did n''t mind, did you, Kitty?
43159	You did n''t suppose you were going to get rid of me?
43159	You paint, I suppose?
43159	You understand how it is, do n''t you?
43159	You unprincipled young dog, what do you mean by uttering such a farrago of nonsense? 43159 You wo n''t tell your father?"
43159	You''ll laugh, Bell, but-- do you think he looks like a common man? 43159 _ Contadino_, broad hat, long cloak-- the stock production, I suppose?"
43159	''Pon my word, the most extraordinary likeness, eh, Bell, eh?"
43159	A guide for the cavern?
43159	And Kitty herself?
43159	And did they find you out?"
43159	And now that you are here, wo n''t you sit down?"
43159	And pray, if each of you flies off at a tangent directly the other is known to be near, how on earth are you ever to meet?"
43159	And you heard what Colonel Aitcheson said?"
43159	Are you engaged?"
43159	Are you going again?"
43159	At any rate, did I understand anything about another model coming in his place?"
43159	Bell,_ is_ it all a waste of time?"
43159	But, Mary--""Well?"
43159	But--""What?"
43159	Came himself?"
43159	Captain Lascelles?
43159	Did n''t it touch you to hear of what he''d done for that poor artist?"
43159	Did you ever know anything so stupid?
43159	Do n''t you know that this is the empty time at all the studios?"
43159	Do n''t you see that if he hears of a gentleman dressing up and coming here as a model, there will be an end of everything?
43159	Do you mean to say you did not guess?"
43159	Do you mean to tell me I do n''t know that old sun- burnt cloak of yours?"
43159	Do you really mean it?"
43159	Eh?
43159	Everitt?"
43159	Excellent practice, is n''t it?"
43159	Forgetting your engagements?"
43159	Go myself, and apologise?
43159	Has anything happened?"
43159	Has she a father, or any one belonging to her?"
43159	Has the man turned out too much of a ruffian, or too little?"
43159	Have you ever done Brittany?
43159	Have you given up the idea?"
43159	He must ask no end of inconvenient questions-- what had become of the Italian, and how bad Everitt filled his place with Miss Lascelles?
43159	He was for a bold assault which should carry the position by storm; and when might another opportunity present itself?
43159	He would not have parted from it for worlds, but was it to be suffered to wreck his life?
43159	Here, you Smith, Jones, whatever you''re called, I should very much like to know whether you''ve ever seen any country but England, eh?"
43159	I do n''t see any bell; shall we go down and find out if the carriage is ready?"
43159	I say, are n''t you stiff?
43159	I suppose,"she added, following a little irresistible impulse,"that the_ cure_ could have taken his place?"
43159	I wonder what he did with the money?"
43159	I''m immensely obliged to you, and so Miss Lascelles will be when she hears of the ruffian-- won''t she, Bell?"
43159	I--""Well,"interrupted her friend,"what do you say to his hands?"
43159	If he were a friend of the family, he might like to go into their pew, or next to them?
43159	If you want models, why do n''t you draw one another, eh?
43159	If you will have these bothering things on three legs standing about-- Never mind?
43159	Is Greggs engaged this week?"
43159	Is Miss Lascelles to be one of the party?"
43159	It is, I suppose?"
43159	It was Mrs Marchmont who settled it for you?"
43159	It was all very well to throw up the engagement, but was it fair upon Miss Lascelles?
43159	It''s a good dress-- isn''t it?
43159	Italian?
43159	Long ago?
43159	Look, Bell; do n''t you like that face?"
43159	May I ask why?"
43159	Nice picturesque interior, is n''t it?
43159	No?
43159	Now, tell me, what are you going to do?"
43159	Now, what on earth''s to be done?
43159	Of course, if he were coming here again, it would be necessary to ascertain one way or the other; but you say there is no fear of that?"
43159	Presently Jack Hibbert drifted again into hearing--"That?
43159	Shall I drive you there some day?"
43159	Shall we go into dates, or would you rather throw yourself on my mercy?"
43159	She did not immediately answer; when she did it was to ask--"Is not the costume yours?"
43159	She touched her to emphasise her words, pointed directly opposite, and said--"Kitty, do you suppose that to be Gavr Innis?"
43159	Supposing she also remembered him?
43159	Supposing, even, that it is as you say, a mere good- natured freak, do you think that he is likely to understand it in that light?"
43159	The wind was freshening to a gale, and if they delayed-- Where was the other gentleman?
43159	The_ cure_ had come before them; her daughter was ill-- very ill. Would n''t they please to dry their wet clothes?
43159	Then, as Kitty did not speak, she looked in her face:"Do n''t you think so?"
43159	There was a pause; then Bell said slowly--"And yet you would tell him?"
43159	Was it a chance thrust, or a well- directed blow?
43159	Well, where would the gentleman like?
43159	What can we do?"
43159	What could make him behave so?"
43159	What do you know?
43159	What do you mean?
43159	What has he done?"
43159	What have I to do with his kindness?
43159	What have you been about, Charlie?
43159	What is it that Miss Lascelles wants?"
43159	What is the mystery?
43159	What''s the good of it when you''ve done it, eh?
43159	What''s your next move?
43159	When I paint it is with my friend, Miss Lascelles, whom, I think, you know?"
43159	Where have you been?"
43159	Where is your studio?"
43159	Where shall we go?"
43159	Where''s mother?"
43159	Who could have told you anything so preposterous?
43159	Who do you suppose-- only you never will suppose, that''s the worst of it!--still, who, of all unlikely persons, has been your model?"
43159	Who have you got here?
43159	Why, however, do you suppose it?"
43159	Will you please stand again?"
43159	Wo n''t you come and dine?
43159	Would they please write their names while they were waiting?
43159	Write a note-- present my compliments, model drunk, sorry to disappoint, and so on?
43159	You can be very intelligent, ca n''t you, Bell?
43159	You just want to be introduced?"
43159	You remember that I undertook to supply a model for your friend, Miss Lascelles?"
43159	You understand?"
43159	_ Are_ you used to standing for artists?"
43159	said Mrs Lascelles, slowly, and still smiling;"and that seems a long while ago, does n''t it?"
43159	she said; then looking at Everitt,"You are sent by Mr Everitt?"
43159	what have I knocked over now?
43159	what was to prevent Mrs Marchmont herself from arriving?
41010	''All is fair in----''Which is it, Jean?
41010	About what?
41010	Ah, I have frightened you, sweetheart,Farr cries contritely,"and you are not very strong yet, are you, dear?
41010	Ah, Val,she said with an assumption of ease,"I suppose you have been at the manor?"
41010	Ah, dear old fellow,he said gently, when they were alone,"pretty well done-- for an accident?
41010	Already?
41010	Am I forgiven?
41010	And do you go back to- morrow?
41010	And does Miss Jean always keep her promises?
41010	And have you no sisters?
41010	And how is she now?
41010	And now can I not see you to your door?
41010	And to whom am I indebted for this kind and flattering interest?
41010	And what in the world shall we do?
41010	And what of the message the servant gave me? 41010 And why do you ask?"
41010	And why should Miss Stuart be so particular?
41010	And you are quite sure it is convenient now? 41010 And you dine?"
41010	Are you angry with me, Helen?
41010	Are you tired already of so much pleasuring, Jeanie?
41010	Baby, baby,''Larry an''me is buildin''?''
41010	But what about luncheon?
41010	But wo n''t you let me extend to you an invitation to occupy it whenever you feel inclined?
41010	But your home is in the country, is it not?
41010	By not marrying according to her desire?
41010	By the way,asked Jean, with well- feigned indifference,"what did you think of the naval officers?"
41010	Ca n''t you tell me the reason, dear?
41010	Can I fly, too?
41010	Cares for me?
41010	Comfort, Dolly? 41010 Dearie,"she said, as she drew on her gloves,"will you please be very attentive to Aunt Helen while I am away, and not leave her too much alone?
41010	Dick is lovely, is he not, Miss Stuart?
41010	Did you think to provide any cold meat for sandwiches?
41010	Do I?
41010	Do n''t you know the little kitty he gave me? 41010 Do n''t you know?"
41010	Do n''t you see how hard it is for me?
41010	Do n''t you see that the_ Sylph_ is in the harbor? 41010 Do n''t you think Miss Nathalie looks very much like Mrs. Desborough?
41010	Do n''t you think he is in love with her?
41010	Do n''t you understand me? 41010 Do n''t you want to come up to my room for a few moments, Helen?
41010	Do n''t you want to come with us, Jean? 41010 Do not what?"
41010	Do you feel so badly to- day, dear?
41010	Do you know him?
41010	Do you love me, Jean?
41010	Do you remember that day down on the cliffs, so long ago?
41010	Do you think Jean will be happy so far away from you all?
41010	Do you want to go to the station with sister?
41010	Do you?
41010	Dorothy, will you please come here, and speak to little Gladys Lawrence, who has come to see you?
41010	Early? 41010 Eh, Jean?
41010	Eleanor, did you know the_ Vortex_ had gone?
41010	Girls, what do you suppose has happened? 41010 Gladys, precious, where does it hurt you?"
41010	Gladys,she whispered, after a moment,"what do you think I saw just now?"
41010	Going in, Nan?
41010	Have a cigar, Farr?
41010	Have you ever thought what it might be?
41010	Have you forgotten Mr. Appleton, Gladys-- Guy Appleton?
41010	Helen, can I open the beer and ginger ale now?
41010	Helen,says Eleanor''s voice from the doorway,"may we all come in?
41010	Helen,she said, very low,"are you ever really unhappy?"
41010	How are you, puss?
41010	How can I help it,groaned Nan,"when it characterizes him so perfectly?"
41010	How is Gladys to- night?
41010	How was it, Miss Helen? 41010 How will Nathalie like that?"
41010	I agree to the drive,replied Miss Stuart, stifling a yawn,"but why must we call on that stupid woman?
41010	I suppose that means that he is in love with your sister?
41010	I suppose you love her dearly, and do your best to spoil her?
41010	I wonder if the girls are not ready yet? 41010 I wonder where he got it, do n''t you?"
41010	I wonder why we could n''t have a swim this morning, Jean?
41010	In which direction would it lead us, if we should take it now?
41010	Indeed, I do,she assented with a frank laugh,"but what are we going to do about it?"
41010	Indeed? 41010 Is everyone here?"
41010	Is it cool enough for a wrap?
41010	Is it not delicious?
41010	Is my valise in, Jean?
41010	Is n''t Em in her element?
41010	Is not this a sylvan retreat, and are you not glad you came?
41010	Is that the woman you mean?
41010	Is that why you act so strangely?
41010	Is there nothing we can do for Gladys?
41010	Is this your wrap?
41010	It is not surprising, is it, that her husband should find Mrs. Desborough a pleasing contrast?
41010	It would be the pot calling the kettle black, would n''t it?
41010	Jean, do you know how glad I am to see you again?
41010	Jean, my little love, have you no word of welcome for me?
41010	Jean, will you please go up and see if Gladys is asleep?
41010	Little one,he went on to Gladys,"will you be a good, brave little girl and let me carry you?
41010	May I come in, Aunt Helen?
41010	May I say something still further, dear?
41010	Miss Helen, if God is good to me, if all goes well, is there a welcome for me at the manor?
41010	Miss Jean,he began, after a brief silence,"Did you not tell me once that there was a pretty walk through the shrubbery?"
41010	Must friendship necessarily be as blind as love?
41010	My dear, will you not come up and read to me for a while? 41010 My dear,"said gentle Aunt Helen, leaning over her,"wo n''t you take the poor little baby?
41010	Nan, are you sure that Mr. Farr is in love with Jean?
41010	Nan, will you share my room?
41010	No?
41010	Now, what are you girls whispering about?
41010	Now, when shall we tell Aunt Helen we will be back?
41010	O Helen, how is mamma?
41010	Of course she is devoted to men?
41010	Of course, and did n''t I keep it well? 41010 Oh, Mr. Farr, what can I do?
41010	Oh, darling, what is it? 41010 Only friends, Jean?"
41010	Really?
41010	Shall I ever really possess her heart?
41010	Shall we sit down here and have our talk first?
41010	So you find it hard to give me up, Helen? 41010 Suppose I should give you one?"
41010	Surely that does not include Clarisse?
41010	That Jean has gone away?
41010	That enough?
41010	The question is, how shall we drive over?
41010	Then why did he treat Jean so?
41010	There is no curing you, is there, dear? 41010 There is quite a fragrance to this box- wood, is there not?"
41010	To Europe?
41010	To the question''What is taste?'' 41010 Warm enough for this, is n''t it?"
41010	Was I vewy heavy?
41010	We are friends again, are we not?
41010	We have not seen the pictures, have we?
41010	Well, Eleanor, what started you so early?
41010	Well, Mr. Farr, is it so great a surprise to you to see such an old friend in Hetherford?
41010	Well, well,cried Nathalie at last,"what will Miss Stuart think of us?
41010	Well, well,she cried laughingly, at length,"are you spellbound, and have you forgotten your guests?"
41010	Well, what did he tell you of me? 41010 Well, what if I am?"
41010	Well,she cried,"where are you going?"
41010	Well?
41010	Were you surprised at my message? 41010 What can I do?"
41010	What could she do?
41010	What do you mean, Nan?
41010	What do you mean? 41010 What do you mean?"
41010	What in the world has come over you?
41010	What is comfort, sister?
41010	What is it, Jean? 41010 What is it?
41010	What is the matter, Jean? 41010 What is the matter?"
41010	What made you think of Jean, dear?
41010	What move can I make?
41010	What right has Maynard to monopolize you?
41010	What shall we do with ourselves?
41010	What ship?
41010	What train do you take?
41010	What would Nan do if she knew this?
41010	What, Jeanie?
41010	What? 41010 What?"
41010	When do you go, old man?
41010	When will Cliff go?
41010	Where are Willie and Gladys? 41010 Where are you from?"
41010	Where are you going to stay?
41010	Where did Jean go?
41010	Where did these delicious strawberries come from?
41010	Where have you kept yourself?
41010	Where is Em this morning?
41010	Where were you all yesterday? 41010 Where were you going, Miss Lawrence?"
41010	Where?
41010	Who are the men?
41010	Who doubted her willingness?
41010	Who is that?
41010	Who is your little friend, coz? 41010 Who were you bowing to?"
41010	Who''s that, sister?
41010	Why did you never tell me about her?
41010	Why did you run away?
41010	Why do n''t you let me alone, then? 41010 Why do you think so?"
41010	Why, Helen, what world of melancholy does that sigh proclaim?
41010	Why, I am quite in the navy, am I not?
41010	Why, Lillian, do you know of anything to make Jean unhappy?
41010	Why, Lillian, what makes you say that? 41010 Why, Nan, are you going out of your mind?"
41010	Why?
41010	Will you let me accompany you? 41010 Wo n''t you let me walk home with you, Miss Varian?"
41010	Wo n''t you please have it removed?
41010	Would you be happy with Guy and his mother, Jean?
41010	Would you like to go away where you would have a complete change of scene?
41010	Would you mind very much if I should turn back? 41010 Yes, but what of it?"
41010	Yes? 41010 Yes?"
41010	You do n''t mean Lillian Stuart, that beautiful girl about whom everyone is raving?
41010	You have lived here all your life, Miss Lawrence?
41010	You must go now,Jean told him,"but you will come back to- morrow, wo n''t you?"
41010	You shine in a kind of reflected glory; do n''t you, Dick?
41010	You will forgive me, will you not?
41010	You wo n''t mind if I read for a while, will you, Nat? 41010 _ Married?_"they cry in one breath.
41010	After a slight pause he added:"What has been going on?"
41010	After all, had not Miss Stuart been chiefly at fault, and had he not honestly striven to make amends?
41010	Almost before the door was closed Miss Stuart began:"Now, Helen, will you please explain to me why you must return to Hetherford in such haste?
41010	Am I not right?"
41010	And now, ca n''t I persuade you to rest a little after your climb, Miss Lawrence?"
41010	Appleton?"
41010	Are not your wishes my law?"
41010	Are they coming over from the inn?"
41010	Are you angry with me for speaking to you so abruptly?
41010	Are you not going to help me?"
41010	Are you sure it is necessary?"
41010	Are you sure the fault lay there?
41010	Are you willing they should?"
41010	Been sticking close to your quarters?"
41010	But who will dare to say that these are nothing?
41010	But why do you ask?
41010	But, girls and boys what do you think?
41010	Can I come in?"
41010	Could it be possible that the_ Vortex_ was already forgotten-- its officers banished to the indifferent past?
41010	Did I presume too much on your great kindness to me, Jean?"
41010	Did I presume too much on your sister''s kindness to me?
41010	Did you not see it?"
41010	Do I not prove it to you, Miss Jean?"
41010	Do n''t you see that big schooner just rounding the point?"
41010	Do you hear me?
41010	Do you mind if I braid my hair here?"
41010	Do you remember my friend Miss Stuart?
41010	Do you think I would have spoken else?"
41010	Do you think it will ever be in my power to help to overcome it?"
41010	Do you think that for any light or insufficient reason he would have thwarted you?
41010	Eh, Mollie?"
41010	Emily, ca n''t you make room for Mr. Dudley on the settle?"
41010	Farr?"
41010	Farr?"
41010	Farr?"
41010	Farr?"
41010	Gladys ai n''t afraid; are you, Gladys?"
41010	Going ashore?"
41010	Had he not always shown himself thoroughly unselfish in everything that concerned you?
41010	Had she heard aright?
41010	Has--"She paused, then went on desperately--"has Mr. Farr anything to do with it?"
41010	Have not many things gone wrong since your acquaintance with Miss Stuart?
41010	Have you got room enough for me?"
41010	Helen, can you never hold out any hope to me?
41010	How are you?"
41010	How do you do, Miss Stuart?
41010	How do you suppose she is hurt?"
41010	How is that for a piece of news?"
41010	How was it?
41010	I do n''t want to be impertinent, Jean, but is there not some one thing weighing on you at present?
41010	I suppose we might as well say''yes,''Auntie?"
41010	If you do care for me, dear, why will you not tell me so?
41010	In four days Jean and Mrs. Fay would sail for home, and Guy had written:"Will you not send for me, Helen?
41010	In which direction is the parsonage from here?"
41010	Is n''t she beautiful?
41010	Is that not so, darling?
41010	Is the boy waiting?"
41010	It has been a pleasant walk, and one to be remembered, has it not?"
41010	It has made such a difference having the_ Vortex_ here, has n''t it, Jean?"
41010	It seems to me that everything went happily until----""Until when?
41010	Jean, my child, did I not present Farr to you?"
41010	Love at first sight?"
41010	Maynard?"
41010	Maynard?"
41010	Miss Jean, will you help me lift her?"
41010	Must I wait forever, in strange lands, for one word from you?
41010	Must this season of peace come and go, leaving my heart as lonely as ever?
41010	Nan gained her feet, and looked gravely down at her friend:"Is it not true, dear?
41010	Nan longed to shake her, to say"You ought to know; it depends solely upon you; why do n''t you do something about it?"
41010	Nan ushered them into the dining room:"Miss Stuart, will you sit here on my right?
41010	No?
41010	Now what are you two doing, philandering in this secluded spot?"
41010	Now, shall I read you what the letter says?"
41010	O Willie, where is Gladys?"
41010	Once or twice it was on the tip of her tongue to say,"Why did you never tell me that you knew Miss Stuart?"
41010	Pardon my curiosity, but by what right do you hold your title to this spot?"
41010	Say, Moll, will you go in?"
41010	Shall I find you here?"
41010	She came a step nearer, and laid her hand on the girl''s shoulder:"Who has influenced you against me, Helen?
41010	She had not been at all well, and----""Not well?"
41010	Suppose you see what you can do?"
41010	Tell me frankly, would not your answer always be the same now, whenever I might ask you for a visit?"
41010	Tell me, Helen, was it not Miss Stuart who separated you from Guy?
41010	The message read thus:"Can you come to town for the night?
41010	Then added in a lower tone to Jean,"Do n''t you want to read your note, dearie?
41010	There was a brief pause, which was broken by a question from Helen:"Does Mr. Farr still care for you, Lillian?"
41010	There was a pause of brief duration, then Helen drew a long breath, and resumed more lightly:"How sweet and sunny it is, is n''t it, Nan?
41010	They had reached a turn in the road where their paths diverged, and Nan asked:"You will come over and sing hymns this evening, wo n''t you, Helen?"
41010	Want a lift?"
41010	Was it not on her account that you quarreled?"
41010	We all miss Jean very much, do n''t we, darling?"
41010	We will have some fun, wo n''t we?"
41010	Were n''t we, Moll?"
41010	What are you thinking of, Jean?"
41010	What do you think?"
41010	What has happened?"
41010	What in the world does she do with herself in this out- of- the- way place?"
41010	What is the meaning of that weird expression?"
41010	What return had she made for the kindness and hospitality of these friends under whose roof she had spent the last three weeks?
41010	What was a pleasant friendship compared to the love of a true man''s heart?
41010	What was there in that upturned face, in those eyes, which made Helen feel so strangely, as if something were going to happen?
41010	What will she do in this colony of girls, with scarcely a man to say a pretty thing to her?"
41010	What would uncle think of you?"
41010	When she had finished she spoke in a low tone to her sister:"Let''s play Guy''s old favorite, will you, dear?"
41010	When they were in bed and the lights were out, Nan ventured to ask:"Do n''t you think Guy will ever return to Hetherford?"
41010	When will you return?"
41010	Where did you ever know her?"
41010	Where did you learn such gallantry?"
41010	Who do you think arrived to- day?"
41010	Why did you stay so long?
41010	Why in the world should you worry?
41010	Why should I be unhappy?"
41010	Why, Guy,"excitedly,"do you know her?
41010	Why, what''s the matter?"
41010	Will you give this mandolin to my sister Nathalie?"
41010	Will you not let me see you before we sail?
41010	Will you not tell me what I have done to have forfeited your friendship?"
41010	Wo n''t you be seated, Mr. Farr?
41010	Wo n''t you come with me?"
41010	Wo n''t you please believe me when I tell you that?"
41010	Wo n''t you try and rest a little?"
41010	Would you mind telling me who has helped you to it?"
41010	You remember that shortly after Bridget came over for me, and I was so cross at having to leave our game of tennis?"
41010	You understand, do n''t you?"
41010	You wo n''t go in, dear?"
41010	You----"His voice broke, but after a moment he resumed:"You are not holding out a vain hope to me-- you are sure?"
41010	is n''t this jolly?
41010	laughed the man at her side,"not that demure little girl who was dining with Miss Hill?"
41010	sighed Jean softly, as they dropped anchor in Hetherford Harbor,"why do all pleasant things come to an end?"
41010	what should she do?
431	A kitchen? 431 And did the police come to you and threaten you?"
431	And have him make a row? 431 And who is she?"
431	And you want your wife?
431	Any letter for me?
431	Are you angry at me?
431	Are you listening?
431	Are you sick?
431	Are you sure she''s the woman you saw?
431	But ca n''t I come to see you?
431	But how much did he pay you?
431	But what are you going to DO?
431	Can you do nothing but gape and mutter?
431	Could n''t I come down to see you Sunday evening?
431	Did you get her, Mike?
431	Did you see him to- day?
431	Did you see him?
431	Do n''t you love me any more?
431	Do n''t you see, sir,he said in Low- German, very earnestly,"that you''re driving her to him?
431	Do you forgive me, Hilda?
431	Do you know Riordan, the district leader here? 431 Do you know an actor named Feuerstein?"
431	Do you wonder I hate him?
431	Father- in- law?
431	Fine, is n''t it? 431 Has it made you worse to come, dear?"
431	Has she any friends who are likely to hear of this?
431	Hate me?
431	Have you counsel-- a lawyer?
431	He''s rigged out like a lunatic, is n''t he?
431	Hilda, is-- is Mr. Feuerstein coming back?
431	How CAN I speak?
431	I say, old man,he said,"had n''t you better let me keep your money for you?
431	I understood that the knife--"Did you question him?
431	I wonder what''s become of that lover of hers-- that tall fellow from up town?
431	If you wish to make a scene, will you kindly go elsewhere?
431	Is that all?
431	Is that lady here?
431	Is that true?
431	Is this fellow telling the truth?
431	Love you? 431 May I return this evening?"
431	More?
431	Must I tell?
431	My fault?
431	Never?
431	Not if I send her?
431	Not if I, her father, send her-- for two chickens, as we''re out?
431	Now, will she go quietly or shall I call the wagon?
431	Sick?
431	So you complained of me, did you?
431	That dead- beat?
431	That we''d take the case as a speculation? 431 Then you WILL return?"
431	Then you do n''t know why he went or when he''s coming?
431	Then you wo n''t think wrong of me if I ask you a question? 431 Then you''re not going straight down there?
431	They say you''re a dead beat, but wha''d''I care?
431	Was the name Brauner?
431	Were you out of the store this afternoon?
431	What are your prospects? 431 What did he write?"
431	What did they tell you?
431	What did your men do with the letter Feuerstein wrote?
431	What do you mean by that?
431	What do you mean?
431	What does this mean?
431	What is it, Carl? 431 What is it?
431	What is it? 431 What is it?"
431	What is it?
431	What is the matter?
431	What lunatic is this you''ve got here, daughter?
431	What more can I say?
431	What nonsense is this?
431	What rent do you ask for this store?
431	What shall I do?
431	What was HE doing here?
431	What was it that he had done, lady?
431	What was the trouble between you and him?
431	What you talk about?
431	What''s your hurry?
431	When did you see him again?
431	When is Mr. Feuerstein coming again?
431	When is he coming back?
431	When will you open up again?
431	Where did you find this crazy fellow? 431 Where did you go?"
431	Where did you see him?
431	Where else?
431	Where is Ganser''s place?
431	Wherever you go, and no matter what happens, dear,she said softly,"you''ll always know that I''m loving you, wo n''t you?"
431	Who are you? 431 Who are you?"
431	Who is this person, Miss Brauner?
431	Who sent you here to lie about him to me?
431	Who told you?
431	Why am I persecuted-- I, poor, friendless, helpless?
431	Why do you smile?
431	Will it be long?
431	Wo n''t you marry me, Otto?
431	Wo n''t you tell me, Carl?
431	Wo n''t you welcome me, mother?
431	Yes-- what is it?
431	You are Miss Hilda Brauner?
431	You are coming to see us to- morrow?
431	You found the body?
431	You have heard of the Freiherr von Feuerstein, the great soldier?
431	You must have heard of Mr. Feuerstein? 431 Ah, God, whenever was there man so wretched as I?
431	And Hilda was gone from his life, was sailing away on his ship-- was it not his ship?
431	And how do you expect to pay us?"
431	And it seemed to her that she was herself no longer pure-- she had touched pitch; how could she be undefiled?
431	And what do you think your parents will say?"
431	Anyway, what I hire you for?
431	Are they to be deprived of their Sunday afternoon?
431	As I understand it, your main point is no publicity?"
431	As he came in he gave Feuerstein a look which said plainly:"And who are you, and how long are you going to intrude yourself?"
431	But they were off again the next Saturday-- who would not pass a bad five minutes for the sake of hours on hours of delight?
431	Ca n''t things be as they used to be?"
431	Ca n''t you tell me so that I can understand?"
431	Captain Hanlon, who found the body?
431	Could you convenience me for a few hours with five dollars?
431	Did he not remember the day when he, a small boy on his way to school, had seen her toddle across the sidewalk in front of him?
431	Do n''t you love me any more?"
431	Do you know Ganser?"
431	Do you know?"
431	Do you understand?"
431	Feuerstein shivered slightly-- was it at the touch of such a creature or at the suggestions his appearance started?
431	Ganser?"
431	Had he not health?
431	Had he not looks to bewitch the women, brains to outwit the men?
431	Had he not youth?
431	Have you any respectable friends who can vouch for you?
431	He went back into the sitting- room and I sent in to him and--""Did you go in?"
431	How can you say I do not love you when my soul is like a raging fire?"
431	How much do you want-- how much damages?"
431	I guess she''s told us enough?"
431	I''ll repay you to- night-- you will be at Goerwitz''s probably?
431	I--""Do you work?"
431	If he really would make her a good husband, why not let her have him?
431	Is it strange?"
431	Is n''t it funny that a sensible girl like Hilda can be so foolish?"
431	Is n''t there any chance for me?
431	Is n''t your man-- this Feuerstein-- a good bit to the queer?"
431	It exasperated him for her to be so still-- why did n''t she weep?
431	Nicht wahr?"
431	No doubt these maxims were sound and wise; but how was he to apply them?
431	She shook her head and replied quietly:"No-- what is it?
431	Should he go or should he send Sophie about her business?
431	Then he said, raising his voice,"Does ANY ONE know who found the body?"
431	What SHALL I do?"
431	What am I doing here?"
431	What are you going to say?"
431	What do you want?
431	What good is money to a brute like him?"
431	What have you got?
431	What kind of a man is he?"
431	What kind of knife was it?"
431	What laughter is so gay as laughter at nothing at all?
431	What words had she fit to express response to these exalted emotions?
431	What would Otto think of me?
431	What''s the trouble-- NOW?"
431	What''s your character?
431	When they used to tell my father about some woman being crazy over a man, he always used to say,''What sort of a scoundrel is he?''
431	When they were alone, he began:"Hilda, you believe I''m your friend, do n''t you?"
431	When you went, what did you take a knife from the counter for?"
431	Where is she?
431	Where''s there another woman that knows the business as she does?
431	Who brought him here?"
431	Who told you?"
431	Why do you ask me all these questions?
431	Why not glory in the glorious truth?
431	Why not try honest work?
431	Why not-- dear?"
431	Why should I get a lawyer?"
431	Why spoil our afternoon?"
431	Why suppress and deny?
431	Wo n''t you tell me, please?"
431	You''ll be quick, wo n''t you?"
431	You''ll know I would n''t, if I did n''t have a good reason, even though I ca n''t explain?"
431	You''re not going to do what a man''d do if he had the decency of a dog?"
431	You''ve got to get a move on you, see?
431	You''ve got to leave today, understand?
37236	A lover?
37236	About Caryll Carleigh?
37236	Ah, why do n''t I?
37236	Ah, you''ve not told me all the story then?
37236	All?
37236	Always,he said a bit stiffly, and added:"Do you want it?"
37236	Americans hold their names so lightly, do n''t they?
37236	And I am never to be any the wiser?
37236	And does he?
37236	And he does, then?
37236	And in the present instance the correction is to be administered-- how?
37236	And is it to be the spinney or Daggs Farm?
37236	And it was she who told you?
37236	And leave you? 37236 And mama?
37236	And mama?
37236	And mama?
37236	And me-- did you have to try very hard to forget me?
37236	And now,said lover to loved as they went at swinging pace through the park, the staghound as usual at their heels,"where do you go next?"
37236	And rich?
37236	And she asked you to say this to me?
37236	And she recovered-- in the end?
37236	And she said she was worse?
37236	And so you made me shoot at the bronze?
37236	And still you refused to believe? 37236 And that satisfied your interest?"
37236	And that''s all?
37236	And the other man?
37236	And then?
37236	And then?
37236	And there can never be anything else?
37236	And there was another reason?
37236	And they are?
37236	And this aviator person is yours exclusively?
37236	And what did Hal say?
37236	And what did he do?
37236	And what does she talk about? 37236 And what happened?"
37236	And who is Captain Leigh?
37236	And you mean to be married now-- here-- without letting her know?
37236	And you prayed to be kept from mischief, eh?
37236	And you swore you loved me?
37236	And-- and he was fast?
37236	Another event?
37236	Another present?
37236	Are n''t you a little late with your caution? 37236 Are n''t you going to kiss mother, son?"
37236	Are you glad, really?
37236	Are you going to Bellingdown?
37236	Are you going to tell me what you learned?
37236	Are you stopping here for long?
37236	Are you suggesting that her father might kiss me?
37236	Army man?
37236	As mine has?
37236	Badly hurt?
37236	Boldly?
37236	Bother further? 37236 But do they know who he is?"
37236	But he''s cruel to her, is n''t he?
37236	But her mother?
37236	But how? 37236 But if I promise to fast?"
37236	But if he''s not creating a disturbance?
37236	But is n''t that odd?
37236	But now he''s gone to Scotland, you say?
37236	But the parrot does, I infer?
37236	But the world did n''t?
37236	But what of it?
37236	But what was it?
37236	But what''s the difference? 37236 But where did you get it?"
37236	But where is dear Nina?
37236	But where is it?
37236	But who is he?
37236	But why, aunt? 37236 But why?
37236	But why? 37236 But why?"
37236	But without some new man-- won''t she be quite lost?
37236	But would it not be well for you to have a copy of the provisions? 37236 But you never heard his name?"
37236	But you wo n''t?
37236	But your business?
37236	But, Nina, my darling, what can it matter? 37236 But_ the_ story?"
37236	Ca n''t I offer you something?
37236	Can you find it, do you think?
37236	Can you?
37236	Certain?
37236	Come now, how many men have kissed you?
37236	Could n''t Carleigh hold you to-- to something?
37236	Could n''t you have come here alone, mater?
37236	Could_ you_ forget it?
37236	Did I?
37236	Did Kneedrock tell you more than you told me?
37236	Did he appear less rational than usual, I mean?
37236	Did it sound like that? 37236 Did n''t I tell you she''d changed?"
37236	Did n''t I tell you?
37236	Did n''t Mayhan tell you?
37236	Did n''t you know we were talking of Nina''s wedding?
37236	Did n''t you know? 37236 Did she ever kiss_ you_?"
37236	Did you come straight from town?
37236	Did you find me a smoke?
37236	Did you have to test it?
37236	Did you observe anything singular in his manner? 37236 Did you think I could leave you with him-- alone?"
37236	Did you walk far?
37236	Do I have to tell you?
37236	Do n''t know what?
37236	Do n''t know?
37236	Do n''t make you remember?
37236	Do you care just that little bit?
37236	Do you do that to-- to all of us?
37236	Do you know it''s long past three? 37236 Do you know,"she asked, complying with his request,"that I''m considered a very bad woman?"
37236	Do you mind setting it upright again?
37236	Do you really think so?
37236	Do you understand her, or anything about her?
37236	Do you want to kiss me any more?... 37236 Do-- do you so much mind, then?"
37236	Does Hal Kneedrock do that?
37236	Does Widdicombe know about this?
37236	Does any one know where he was?
37236	Does he seem a gentleman, Delphine?
37236	Does n''t she make it, then? 37236 Does n''t that count?
37236	Does your man transfer it from one suit to another?
37236	Every purpose? 37236 Except?"
37236	Feeling more fit?
37236	For the cobra?
37236	From what, pray?
37236	Going early Monday, is he?
37236	Had n''t you better wait until after luncheon to think it over?
37236	Has she been casting sheeps''eyes at Shucks?
37236	Has_ British Society_ ceased publication?
37236	Have I? 37236 Have I?
37236	Have you always been so particular?
37236	Have you been waiting long?
37236	Have you dined?
37236	Have you ever seen him before?
37236	Have you heard what you are called here? 37236 Have you seen him recently?"
37236	Have you stopped playing?
37236	Have-- have you forgotten-- everything?
37236	He is gone?
37236	He just sat dumb?
37236	He''ll remember your name, I suppose?
37236	Heard anything of the cars from Cross Saddle?
37236	Her marmalade?
37236	Her marriage? 37236 Her ring?"
37236	Here, Greggy, what do you say? 37236 Here-- then?"
37236	How about crossed wires?
37236	How about her father?
37236	How are the sheep and the ewe lambs?
37236	How can I wait until to- morrow? 37236 How can you joke about such things?"
37236	How did Lord Kneedrock look the day you saw him at Bath?
37236	How did it happen?
37236	How did that beast get here? 37236 How did you get it?"
37236	How do you know?
37236	How do you know?
37236	How recently?
37236	How?
37236	I knew your nose was out of joint,she said,"but what under the sun has happened to your hip?"
37236	I never will--"Does it look hopeless?
37236	I say, Doody, do n''t we often wait about an hour after luncheon at Puddlewood?
37236	I say, Doody, was n''t it a surprise?
37236	I say, Nibbetts, wo n''t Carleigh get a shaking up?
37236	I suppose I have just proposed to you and been refused; but, after all, what does it matter? 37236 I suppose that she told you she was to blame, eh?"
37236	I understood, too, that the worm had turned? 37236 I wonder if his present fix ca n''t be traced back to that?"
37236	I wonder if it could have been the same?
37236	I wonder what will happen next?
37236	I''ve bored her, you mean?
37236	In Heaven''s name, why?
37236	In India?
37236	Into the fire?
37236	Is he a cab- driver, then?
37236	Is it possible he''s still running after his marmalade lass?
37236	Is n''t Nibbetts here?
37236	Is n''t she? 37236 Is n''t that funny?"
37236	Is she bringing the kiddy along?
37236	Is that it?
37236	Is that what you meant by''within the month''?
37236	Is that what''s proposed?
37236	Is there any more?
37236	Is there anything else I can do?
37236	Is there anything really wrong, do you think?
37236	Is-- is he still alive?
37236	It is n''t possible she knows?
37236	It''s a very realistic bronze, is n''t it?
37236	It''s always bad, then?
37236	It''s funny how people talk, is n''t it?
37236	It''s not a pretty story, is it? 37236 It''s years ago, is it not?"
37236	Killed himself?
37236	Know him well?
37236	Lord Kneedrock made no provision for her?
37236	Madmen do n''t do heroic deeds, do they, Gerald?
37236	May I have this?
37236	Must n''t it?
37236	My story? 37236 My whole character?"
37236	Never came back?
37236	Never knew why?
37236	Never?
37236	Nibbetts kind?
37236	Nibbetts?
37236	Nina''s never out of character, is she? 37236 Nina,"she said,"did you know that Caryll had returned to his wife?"
37236	No?
37236	No?
37236	Not that I needed any further conviction, but--"Further conviction?
37236	Of what are you thinking?
37236	Oh, I must n''t, eh? 37236 Oh, is there?"
37236	Oh, will you?
37236	On one''s wedding journey? 37236 Others saw it, I suppose?
37236	Papa?
37236	Same man you know?
37236	Save us both?
37236	Shall I give you a light?
37236	Shall I have to shave?
37236	Shall we go on with the guns?
37236	Shall we join the guns?
37236	Shall we walk with the guns or go home at once?
37236	Shallow?
37236	She does n''t really want him, does she?
37236	She does-- doesn''t she, Doody?
37236	She is n''t Mrs. Ramsay now?
37236	She made you forget, did n''t she?
37236	She was n''t killed?
37236	She''s such nice lines about her waist, too, has n''t she?
37236	So soon?
37236	So you are just flirting with me?
37236	So you think I''m not really in love, eh?
37236	So you want me to go away?
37236	Something rather nasty?
37236	Tell me the truth-- your husband is really dead?
37236	Tell me,he begged, low- voiced, earnest,"is there nothing in your heart for me?"
37236	Tell me,he insisted,"_ was_ it the_ khitmatgar_, do you think?"
37236	Tell me,he pleaded suddenly,"did you love your husband?"
37236	Thanked_ you_?
37236	The cross and the crown?
37236	The man who backed out?
37236	The same place?
37236	The whole of it?
37236	Then he consulted you on the matter-- he gave you his ideas?
37236	Then he saw how awful I was?
37236	Then he''s alive still-- you know that much?
37236	Then you do n''t know all?
37236	Then you do n''t know?
37236	Then you saw it?
37236	Then, after all, why interfere?
37236	There was a story?
37236	They say I''m an angel, do n''t they?
37236	This year or in my whole life?
37236	Until you were quite all right again, I suppose?
37236	Was he shot, too?
37236	Was it the_ khitmatgar_?
37236	Was she happily married?
37236	Was she unconscious?
37236	Was that how she separated you before? 37236 Was that it?"
37236	Was that''i m?
37236	Was there a cobra there?
37236	Was there something in that about him? 37236 Was this fellow, Kneedrock, ever heard of afterward?"
37236	Well, I''ve held your hands dozens of times, have n''t I? 37236 Well, then, why do n''t the Betterton- Byns, or whatever''s the name-- I never heard of them before-- do it, then?"
37236	Well--"You are curious, Andrews, are n''t you?
37236	Well?
37236	Went back?
37236	Were they?
37236	Were you badly shot?
37236	Were you very lonely?
37236	Were you?
37236	What are you doing?
37236	What can I do?
37236	What could be nicer? 37236 What did he do?
37236	What did he say?
37236	What did it say?
37236	What do you think of me, anyway?
37236	What do_ you_ say?
37236	What does she do? 37236 What else?"
37236	What had he sacrificed there?
37236	What happened to your match then?
37236	What have you been doing?
37236	What if I am the woman and you are the man?
37236	What is your final opinion of us all three?
37236	What must the world think,her mother went on,"when it learns that you are married and that I was not bidden to your wedding?"
37236	What of it?
37236	What question?
37236	What sort of a chap?
37236	What unheard- of things, for example?
37236	What was it?
37236	What went on before he died?
37236	What were they tearing me about?
37236	What woman? 37236 What''s become of the hound?"
37236	What''s that I ate?
37236	What''s the matter?
37236	What''s to be done about me, then?
37236	What, for instance?
37236	What? 37236 What?"
37236	What?
37236	Whatever gave you such an idea?
37236	When did you think you had the horrid thing down?
37236	When to- morrow?
37236	When what happened?
37236	When will he be here again?
37236	Where did Nina find her?
37236	Where have you been all the years? 37236 Where will you and Rosamond spend your honeymoon?"
37236	Where''s little boy blue that looks after the sheep?
37236	Where''s that old Rembrandt copy of yours now?
37236	Where? 37236 Who do you mean?"
37236	Who else could it have been? 37236 Who else?"
37236	Who ordered them?
37236	Who paid for them?
37236	Who sent them?
37236	Who shot you?
37236	Who was Veynol?
37236	Who will tell it me?
37236	Who wo n''t die?
37236	Who''s catty now?
37236	Who''s flying?
37236	Who''s seen Nina?
37236	Who, sir?
37236	Whose?
37236	Whose?
37236	Why are you so insistent?
37236	Why bother with any of it? 37236 Why did n''t you marry her?"
37236	Why did n''t you, then?
37236	Why did you want me to shoot? 37236 Why do n''t I?"
37236	Why do n''t you ask mama to bolt with you? 37236 Why do n''t you keep out of temptation?"
37236	Why do n''t you marry him, damn it?
37236	Why do n''t you run as I do?
37236	Why not let your friend of last night assist?
37236	Why not try the sphinx solicitor yourself? 37236 Why quibble over terms?"
37236	Why, what is it?
37236	Why?
37236	Why?
37236	Why?
37236	Will I, truly?
37236	Will I?
37236	Will you come to Regent''s Park and use your influence?
37236	Will you have her brought to me?
37236	Will you kindly tell me what under Heaven you''re driving at? 37236 With another man left behind?"
37236	Wo n''t you be late getting back to dinner?
37236	Wo n''t you come out with me?
37236	Wo n''t your name open it?
37236	Would you care to sit down?
37236	Would you think it good of me if I should let you come every day to see me?
37236	Yes, is n''t it awful? 37236 Yes, is n''t it awful?"
37236	Yes, is n''t it?
37236	Yes?
37236	You admit it, then?
37236	You did like him, then?
37236	You did n''t come up for the season? 37236 You divorced him before or after he went to prison?"
37236	You do n''t get over it?
37236	You do n''t know who?
37236	You do n''t mean it''s incurable? 37236 You do n''t want me to go alone?"
37236	You feel-- something?
37236	You here still? 37236 You know Caryll Carleigh, do n''t you, dear?"
37236	You know something already?
37236	You know?
37236	You love the child-- Nibbetts''s child?
37236	You mean she knew?
37236	You mean that if I were to tell you now that I had changed my mind, and was quite ready to go away with you, you''d beg to be excused?
37236	You mean that if you had known you would not have married?
37236	You mean that we love others-- you and I?
37236	You mean you saw him-- saw him the week he was here?
37236	You mean you suspected that Nina was playing you a trick?
37236	You mean you were the one that sent it to me? 37236 You mean your purpose is to punch my head?"
37236	You need it; do n''t you?
37236	You really do think bad of me, then?
37236	You recommend her as a confidante?
37236	You saw the symbols, but you did n''t know their meaning?
37236	You think that is better than just bearing it?
37236	You think that when I said people considered me a very bad woman they meant baddest bad, and that they considered right?
37236	You think that?
37236	You thought?
37236	You told him that_ I_ wished to know?
37236	You want him to come here?
37236	You were telling the truth then?
37236	You will-- won''t you?
37236	You''ll come back?
37236	You''ll tell me all about it, wo n''t you? 37236 You''re going now?"
37236	You''re quite sure you believe now?
37236	You''re stronger now, are n''t you? 37236 You''ve been in the jungle, then?"
37236	You''ve missed me, then?
37236	You-- you are going back?
37236	You-- you''ve seen Nina, perhaps?
37236	Your David?
37236	Your husband?
37236	Your own design?
37236	Your-- your letter?
37236	Your_ one_ amusement?
37236	Absence is better than defiance, is n''t it?"
37236	After a little the other said:"Do you, by any chance, know a man named Andrews?"
37236	Ah, that was the question-- which one?
37236	And he looked a trifle sheepish as he asked:"Does he happen by any chance to be at home?"
37236	And his voice said:"Has Kneedrock ever held them?"
37236	And so he stammered:"You-- you mean-- you-- would reconsider?"
37236	And then-- Hadn''t you better be going?
37236	And why must n''t I?"
37236	Anything else you''d like to know?"
37236	Anything more?"
37236	Archdeacon?"
37236	Are n''t you ever going to make some deserving man happy?"
37236	Are n''t you overdue in Junnar?"
37236	Are there any zoölogical gardens in Scotland, I wonder?
37236	Are you?"
37236	Are you?"
37236	Beautiful, you think, eh?
37236	But I-- Of course you heard about the fire at Carfen?"
37236	But Jenkison says--''e''s the guard as''as the other side, sir-- that some''ow the two kiddies got separated, an''one--""The two kiddies?"
37236	But how?"
37236	But what if she were and I had?
37236	But what?
37236	But which one?
37236	But you wished to place him for yourself, did n''t you?
37236	But-- what is this I hear they are telling about us?
37236	Ca n''t anything be done?
37236	Ca n''t you and she find your way there, too?"
37236	Can you imagine Nibbetts and a romance?"
37236	Chain him up, wo n''t you?
37236	Colonel Darling?
37236	Darling''s people?"
37236	Darling, is n''t it?"
37236	Darling?"
37236	Darling?"
37236	Darling?"
37236	Did he say anything to you?"
37236	Did n''t we, Doody?"
37236	Did n''t you know that?"
37236	Did n''t you know?
37236	Did you see him?"
37236	Did you tell him that?"
37236	Disable him, why do n''t you?
37236	Do n''t I, Doody?"
37236	Do n''t all the women there peel oranges?"
37236	Do n''t we know that, Doody?"
37236	Do n''t you see?"
37236	Do n''t you think so?
37236	Do n''t you, Doody?"
37236	Do you carry a crook?"
37236	Do you follow me?"
37236	Do you mind telling me what he was like?"
37236	Do you mind telling me?"
37236	Do you understand?"
37236	Dodson?"
37236	Does n''t she say the most startling things?
37236	Does n''t that mean anything?"
37236	Does this man really and truly mean what he says?
37236	Doody, are there any zoölogical gardens in Scotland?"
37236	Finally he said:"What was your first husband''s name?"
37236	Going?
37236	Handsome?"
37236	Has any one talked with him?"
37236	Has n''t she any one else to talk to?"
37236	Has yours the new safety device?"
37236	Have I fallen into the pit afresh?
37236	Have I sinned again?
37236	Have a sandwich, old chap?
37236	Have the doctors seen her, do you know?"
37236	Have you had in the physician?"
37236	He asked:"Is your mother here?"
37236	He choked back a groan and said:"Darling?
37236	He could n''t understand her right to make such a demand, but he said nothing, except:"Who is Lord Kneedrock''s solicitor?"
37236	He may have died since, do n''t you see?"
37236	He says he owes you something, and--""What is his name?"
37236	He should have said:"Yes?
37236	He was reported dead eight years ago, but--""He is n''t?"
37236	How can you think of it, Aunt Kitty?
37236	How could you?
37236	How has he grown?
37236	How in the world does she spend her time?"
37236	How many other men have you treated like this?"
37236	How old are you?
37236	How old is she?"
37236	I know now that you are not really in love, so why bother further?"
37236	I made a statement of fact, did I not?"
37236	I say, Doody, Nina has n''t told us where she got the child, has she?"
37236	I say, Doody, did n''t I have a fine pair of black staghounds once?"
37236	I say, Doody, did n''t I see Nibbetts in the tiger- house?"
37236	I say, Doody, do n''t I often smoke a pipe at home?"
37236	I say, Doody, do n''t I say there''s nobody like Nina?"
37236	I say, Doody, have n''t we a lot of copies at Puddlewood?"
37236	I say, Doody, that was where we went, was n''t it?"
37236	If he''s alive there''s no reason why he should n''t go home, is there?
37236	If he''s so nice, why did n''t the mother marry him herself?"
37236	If you''d care to ride over to- morrow--""Care to?"
37236	Is n''t it nice?"
37236	Is n''t it?
37236	Is n''t she kissable?"
37236	Is n''t that encouragement?"
37236	Is n''t that it?"
37236	Is she expected to cheer any one up this time?"
37236	Is that it?"
37236	Is there any situation so piquant as that of meeting the man one did not marry after he has"hashed it"with another woman?
37236	It was n''t by any chance yours, I suppose?"
37236	It was very wicked of me, was n''t it?"
37236	Lady Bellingdown, coming forward in the hall to meet them, overheard:"Is he ballyragging you again, dear?"
37236	May I call you Nina?"
37236	May I write him a note, Sibylla, and bribe your maid to deliver it?"
37236	No?
37236	No?...
37236	Not really in love?
37236	Oh, what have I done?"
37236	On his way to the railway station he wired to the Honorable Julian Archdeacon, Carfen House: Can you put me up for a few days?
37236	Once we are married, what can she do?
37236	Or do n''t you remember that, either?"
37236	Others that knew me?
37236	Pottow?"
37236	Presently she asked:"What was his wife like?"
37236	Rather delicately significant-- What?"
37236	Scripps?"
37236	Shall I expect you?"
37236	She and every one else had the same question in mind:"How will she look?"
37236	She only yawned and said:"Why do n''t you bolt with mama?"
37236	She thinks no more of kisses than other women do of touching finger- tips and saying:''How are you?''
37236	She was up in an instant, crying:"What have I done?
37236	So careless in his boy, was n''t it?
37236	So hup I steps, an''politely I says:''Would you move on, kindly, sir?''
37236	Still he might, do n''t you think, have done better at home?
37236	Then a question occurred to her, and she asked:"Has he shown any violence?"
37236	Then abruptly she asked:"Did she mention her daughter?
37236	Then he said:"No?
37236	Then she said:"Had n''t I better tell Jack you are here?
37236	Then, after a slight pause, she added:"He had written to her of it, had n''t he?"
37236	Then:"Say how it happened?"
37236	Those that did know my hand?"
37236	Unless you are going to be different, I-- Are you going to be different?"
37236	Veynol?"
37236	Was Nina in peril?
37236	Was he to lose her again-- now, when for a second time he had been so sure?
37236	Was it possible that the bullet, ricochetting from the metal casting, had found a mark beyond the window?
37236	Well, what of it?"
37236	What chance then was there that she would see him?
37236	What could have been your object?"
37236	What did it mean?
37236	What do I care about your story?"
37236	What do they talk about, I mean?"
37236	What do you mean?"
37236	What do you say to tiffin with me?
37236	What else?"
37236	What for instance?"
37236	What happened?
37236	What happened?"
37236	What has he done except haunt the tiger- house?"
37236	What have you been doing?
37236	What man?"
37236	What of mama?"
37236	What purpose?"
37236	What was her object?"
37236	What was it he said?"
37236	What was she doing?
37236	What was worth the risk?"
37236	What were her chances of life?
37236	What''s the use of pretending?
37236	What?
37236	What?"
37236	When it was finished and Mayhan was repacking his kit, he ventured:"Nibbetts, you said, did n''t you?"
37236	When we go home, should they guess, what will it matter?"
37236	When will you have a spare minute for me, alone?
37236	When, finally, he spoke, it was to ask:"Did you ever hear me spoken of as her lover?"
37236	Who else could I mean?"
37236	Who is he?"
37236	Who was it said:''Love is a soufflé that marriage changes to a bread- and- butter pudding?''
37236	Who was it?"
37236	Who?
37236	Why did you go back?"
37236	Why do n''t you stay?"
37236	Why have you hidden yourself?
37236	Why magnify a phase of it into something extraordinary?"
37236	Why should I add anything to the bare fact that I know where the fault lies, and that it is not in you?"
37236	Why should I throw away a perfectly good pearl and diamond ring when the mere motion of throwing answered every purpose?"
37236	Why should I?"
37236	Why should n''t I love to love?
37236	Why should we have dug it up?"
37236	Why?"
37236	Why?"
37236	Will you grant them?"
37236	Will you promise?"
37236	Will you sit down to oblige me?
37236	Will you take it back?
37236	Will you take_ me_ back?
37236	Would you mind explaining for me, my dear Cecile?"
37236	Would you mind waiting until after the first?"
37236	You did n''t fancy it was a secret, I hope?"
37236	You know I never take tea without seed- cake, do I, Doody?"
37236	You remember I always said that, do n''t you, Donty?"
37236	You remember her, do n''t you?
37236	You will come and amuse me, wo n''t you, Gerald?"
37236	You''d never thought of her adopting a kiddy, now would you?
37236	You''ll be up again soon, wo n''t you, Gerald?"
37236	You''ll do that for me, wo n''t you, Hal?"
37236	You''ll do that?"
37236	You''ve heard she shot her husband, have n''t you?"
37236	You-- you could n''t care for me again, I suppose?"
37236	she cried,"you do n''t fancy that I get any real joy out of flirting, do you?
27342	A collie?
27342	A-- what?
27342	About me?
27342	Am I as complex as that to you?
27342	Am I? 27342 Am I?"
27342	And another way?
27342	And did you find your lost city?
27342	And do you think I return your-- regard-- in measure?
27342	And now, granted she''s morally straight, how_ can_ she be square in business? 27342 And now?"
27342	And other men are inclined to, and have no opportunity; is that it, my son? 27342 And so-- what can I have to say to you, Athalie?
27342	And what do you do to amuse yourself in these days?
27342	And when your clients do not demand a crystal- reading?
27342	And will the real estate market rally at the news of your august reappearance?
27342	And you came over here to collect sufficient evidence to force me?
27342	And you do n''t imagine that you love me, do you?
27342	And you have never tried to cultivate the power?
27342	And you have really gone back into business again?
27342	And you see things in it?
27342	And you?
27342	And-- do you live in Brook-- Brookfield-- no!--Brookhollow?
27342	Any incomparable Indian maidens wearing nothing but ornaments of gold?
27342	Any ships?
27342	Anything I can do for you before I leave?
27342	Are n''t we the last word in scuts? 27342 Are n''t you going to read it, Athalie?"
27342	Are you coming again?
27342	Are you contented, Athalie?
27342	Are you going to be silly with me, Clive?
27342	Are you going to throw past performances in my face every time I come to see you?
27342	Are you hungry?
27342	Are you in business, Miss Greensleeve?
27342	Are you in earnest, Athalie?
27342	Are you offended, little Lady Greensleeves?
27342	Are you still at school?
27342	Are you still of the same mind concerning my personal attractiveness?
27342	Are you sure?
27342	Are you sure?
27342	Are you tired?
27342	Are you very busy to- day?
27342	Are you?
27342	At night?
27342	Athalie, are you really glad to see me?
27342	Athalie, how_ can_ they be?
27342	Athalie, you have not changed a bit-- only you are so much prettier than I realised,he said illogically...."How did I know you lived here?
27342	Athalie?
27342	Because it was not necessary.... That girl you spoke to was the Greensleeve girl I suppose?
27342	Because people gossip?
27342	Because you love me?
27342	Boy?
27342	But do you imagine there is anything to eat or anywhere to lay your head in that tumble down old house?
27342	But if we were once married, there_ are_ friends of mine who--"How many? 27342 But may I say to you that nothing dies?
27342	But what''s the use, Clive?
27342	But you knew?
27342	But you will try, wo n''t you?
27342	But you_ saw_ it?
27342	But--"What would you_ do_ about it?
27342	C. Bailey, Junior, do you want to come?
27342	Ca n''t you c- care for me, Athalie?
27342	Ca n''t you sleep?
27342	Can you ask?
27342	Can you not see that great yellow river, Clive? 27342 Can you sail a boat?"
27342	Can you still hear them?
27342	Can you think of it that way now?
27342	Care? 27342 Cecil Reeve?"
27342	Clearly?
27342	Clive, are you ill?
27342	Clive, are you trying to make yourself sentimentalise over that Greensleeve woman?
27342	Clive, must this be?
27342	Coming here? 27342 Could n''t we live there, Clive, when we go to town?"
27342	Could you find out who they are?
27342	Could you not ask them who they were?
27342	Could you-- respond?
27342	Dance?
27342	Darling, are you sure that nothing really dies?
27342	Dear, are you afraid to talk about it to your mother?
27342	Dear, does that mean that you will stay with me at our own house?
27342	Dear,she said,"I simply ca n''t let you alone; you are so bland and self- satisfied--""Athalie-- if you persist in tormenting me--""I torment you?
27342	Did he look at us?
27342	Did he smile?
27342	Did it in any way frighten you-- make you uneasy when you saw her standing there?
27342	Did n''t you care to see me this afternoon?
27342	Did n''t you? 27342 Did n''t your young man give you this flat?"
27342	Did she open the door and come in and then close it behind her?
27342	Did the man kill her?
27342	Did you ask papa?
27342	Did you ever do anything to deserve my generosity?
27342	Did you find it interesting?
27342	Did you find me in your crystal?
27342	Did you find-- that person?
27342	Did you have an agreeable evening?
27342	Did you have any luck?
27342	Did you hear what they were calling?
27342	Did you know it then?
27342	Did you know she had been ill?
27342	Did you know that Mrs. Allen had died when you-- thought you saw her?
27342	Did you know whom you were inviting?
27342	Did you manage to get dry?
27342	Did you need to leave everything you owned?
27342	Did you see-- anything?
27342	Did you see_ him_?
27342	Did you tell him I invited him?
27342	Did you think she is not?
27342	Did you think you saw something over there?
27342	Divorced?
27342	Do n''t they ever speak to you?
27342	Do n''t you know their names?
27342	Do n''t you know? 27342 Do n''t you?"
27342	Do n''t you?
27342	Do n''t_ you_?
27342	Do they seem real?
27342	Do you care for me as much as that?
27342	Do you care for me so much?
27342	Do you dance that in England?
27342	Do you go to school?
27342	Do you know that what you have done is absurdly and frightfully sentimental?
27342	Do you know what you looked like to me when you came in so silently, dressed in your red hood and cloak?
27342	Do you know,she ventured with a faint smile,"that you are really quite as psychically endowed as I am?"
27342	Do you mean Mrs. James Allen who lives on the old Allen farm?
27342	Do you mean, brand us?
27342	Do you mind my coming? 27342 Do you mind taking supper with me after the play?"
27342	Do you notice that the grapes on the trellis are turning dark? 27342 Do you realise that this is our third encounter?"
27342	Do you really take our friendship as seriously as that?
27342	Do you remember our last meeting-- on the Elevated?
27342	Do you remember that charming little child in the red hood and cloak down at Greensleeve''s tavern when we were duck- shooting?
27342	Do you remember? 27342 Do you smoke?"
27342	Do you suppose for a moment that your regard for me is warmer, deeper, more enduring, than is mine for you? 27342 Do you think I am lying?"
27342	Do you think I shall ever have my garden?
27342	Do you think you could have stopped me?
27342	Do you understand, Clive? 27342 Do you?"
27342	Do you_ know_ it?
27342	Do?
27342	Does it matter so much, anyway?
27342	Does it mean nothing more than a habit to you?
27342	Does she ever speak to you, Athalie?
27342	Does that cause you any real apprehension?
27342	Does your father keep this hotel?
27342	Elisha Symes?
27342	Enough? 27342 Even the ones we call dead?
27342	Ever had your voice tried?
27342	Fall in love with her?
27342	Find you out?
27342	Going fishing?
27342	Had they died?
27342	Had you ever before seen the little boy?
27342	Had you ever seen her before?
27342	Hafiz,she said,"if I do n''t find employment very soon, what is to become of you?"
27342	Has anybody ever told you this?
27342	Has it been an interesting day, Clive?
27342	Have I ever made love to you?
27342	Have I, Athalie?
27342	Have n''t you ever tried?
27342	Have one?
27342	Have they anything to say to me, Athalie?
27342	Have they gone?
27342	Have they-- children?
27342	Have you been followed?
27342	Have you formed any opinion of your own?
27342	Have you learned to sail a boat?
27342	Have you missed me, Athalie?
27342	Have you the keys, sorr?
27342	He-- did he speak?
27342	Hello,she said abruptly,"what''s that?"
27342	Here?
27342	How about me?
27342	How am I to show myself generous, as you put it?
27342	How are you going to help it, dear?
27342	How can I do this, Clive? 27342 How can I help feeling shabby and unhappy?"
27342	How can she be, Clive? 27342 How could you see that my window was lighted?"
27342	How did he die?
27342	How did she come in?
27342	How did you know I was here?
27342	How did you know?
27342	How hard have you ever tried to imagine some of the things you see-- or think you see?
27342	How is Henry?
27342	How is it possible?
27342	How many are there?
27342	How much is too much?
27342	How was she dressed?
27342	How was the shooting?
27342	How young?
27342	How, Beloved, can_ we_ die-- We Immortals, Thou and I?
27342	How? 27342 How?"
27342	How?
27342	How?
27342	How?
27342	How?
27342	How?
27342	I am with Wahlbaum, Grossman& Co."Are they decent to you?
27342	I do n''t blame any girl--"What?
27342	I do n''t know,she said, happily;"I''ll tell you a secret, shall I?"
27342	I mean-- what good am I to you-- what''s the use of me, if I ca n''t make things easier for you?
27342	I wonder,she said, smilingly,"if you have any idea how much Hafiz has meant to me?"
27342	I''m not in trouble, am I?
27342	I?
27342	I_ was_ a piker, was n''t I?
27342	If it_ did_ happen-- what of it?...
27342	If they were what you would call''alive''I could not intrude upon them, could I? 27342 If you ever fell in love with me-- would you wish to marry me?"
27342	If you think so,he continued,"could you not be a little generous?"
27342	In the light of a clearer knowledge, do you suppose I blame you now? 27342 Into the future?"
27342	Is Mrs. Del Garmo in?
27342	Is he living?--I mean as we are?
27342	Is he stopping at the Great Eastern?
27342	Is he well?
27342	Is he-- his appearance-- changed?
27342	Is it a bargain?
27342	Is it a boy? 27342 Is it any longer my affair if you and she have publicly damned yourselves?"
27342	Is it done in good taste, Athalie?
27342	Is it love, Athalie?
27342	Is it necessary for you, too, to follow the path of the calf?
27342	Is it still unoccupied, Michael?
27342	Is it you, Athalie?
27342	Is it?
27342	Is it?
27342	Is n''t it odd that I never before appreciated the house from an esthetic angle? 27342 Is n''t she?"
27342	Is n''t that the limit?
27342	Is n''t there some way?
27342	Is n''t there, Jack?
27342	Is that all you have to say?
27342	Is that all?
27342	Is that all?
27342	Is that often?
27342	Is that possible?
27342	Is that so, papa?
27342	Is that so? 27342 Is that so?"
27342	Is that so?
27342	Is that spoiling me-- to hear you say you approve of me?
27342	Is that the philosophy you learn in your theatrical agencies?
27342	Is that your decision?
27342	Is that your threat?
27342	Is there a new baby? 27342 Is there any ice near her?"
27342	Is there anything to be afraid of with God and all his angels watching us? 27342 Is there more to wish for?
27342	Is this true? 27342 Is your name Symes?"
27342	Is_ that_ the girl?
27342	It does n''t dismay you, does it?
27342	It means that I care enough for you to let you do it more than once, does n''t it?
27342	It really begins to look inevitable, does n''t it?
27342	It was not jealousy of her, Clive; you know that, do n''t you? 27342 It''s the cosiest thing on earth-- with a cat on the hearth and a big chair and a good book.... Athalie, do you remember that stove?
27342	Mamma?
27342	Marry her?
27342	May I come around and see you for a few minutes?
27342	May I present Mr. Bailey, Captain Dane?
27342	May I stay and chat for a moment? 27342 May I take you to dinner and to the theatre?"
27342	May I?
27342	May I?
27342	Men?
27342	Miss Greensleeve?
27342	Mrs. Del Garmo?
27342	Must you go?
27342	Must_ I_ tell_ you_, Clive?
27342	No luck yet?
27342	No stage experience?
27342	No, I do n''t think so.... Are_ you_ that way, too?
27342	No? 27342 No?
27342	Not even when you knew she was dead?
27342	Not this evening?
27342	Nothing like that could happen to you again, could it?... 27342 Now tell me, Athalie, what can I do for you?
27342	Now?
27342	Of what am I robbing_ her_, Clive? 27342 Of what were you thinking, Athalie?"
27342	Oh.... Could n''t he come?
27342	On the middle fork of the upper Amazon--"I mean where were the films exhibited?
27342	Probably not.... Where had you been before you appeared at the Regina?
27342	Really I am.... Could n''t that old house be fixed over inexpensively? 27342 Really?
27342	Really?
27342	Reeve?
27342	Respond? 27342 Say, on the level,"said the older woman,"do you see a lot that we others ca n''t see, Miss Greensleeve?"
27342	Shall I get my book and read aloud to you? 27342 Shall I tell you?"
27342	Shall I, Athalie?
27342	Shall I-- when vacation begins?
27342	Shall we go in?
27342	Still on the outs? 27342 Suppose it became known?
27342	Suppose we dine somewhere?
27342	Suppose, knowing we could not marry, I made love to you, Athalie?
27342	That town is in Connecticut, is it not?
27342	That''s the cunning little one with the baby stare and brown curls?
27342	The Cafà © Arabesque?... 27342 The knowledge that--""That you are in love with me?
27342	The question is do_ you_ prefer my company to the dinner and the show? 27342 The_ use_ of you?
27342	Then I am not robbing her of you?--I am not depriving her of the tiniest atom of anything that you owe to her? 27342 Then why are you so serene under the menace of this miserable affair?
27342	Then why do girls go queer?
27342	Then you are not psychical?
27342	Then, what is a business girl to do?
27342	Then, why do you go about with her? 27342 Then-- did you recognise whoever it was you saw a few moments ago?"
27342	Then-- may you not stay?
27342	Then-- what is it you want?
27342	There is no back window,she said, raising her charming eyes to his,--"there''s only an air- shaft.... Am I to open it?--I mean this case?"
27342	There is no need of your going, is there?--no reason for you to go-- no duty-- moral obligation-- is there, Clive?
27342	There was nothing in it that ought to have come between you and me?... 27342 They went away,"she said in answer to his question...."I feel a little tired, Clive.... Do you care for me a great deal?"
27342	They-- I see them so often-- and I seldom know who they are--"They?
27342	To sail a boat, too?
27342	To what purpose?
27342	To whatever purpose you followed.... Why should n''t you tell me? 27342 To- night?"
27342	Use? 27342 Very old?"
27342	Very seldom.... Do you know, C. Bailey, Junior, I have never been out in the evening with a man?
27342	Was he tall, olive- skinned, black- bearded--"Yes,said Dane coolly;"did you see him just now?"
27342	Was he-- alive-- do you think?
27342	Was it necessary to inform you?
27342	Was n''t a civil bow enough?
27342	Was n''t it suicide?
27342	Was she a young woman?
27342	Was there anything?
27342	We are going back to New York to- morrow morning.... How did you learn to sail a boat?
27342	We are great sinners,she murmured,"are we not, my darling?"
27342	We?
27342	Well then,_ where_ does she get it? 27342 Well then; is there not on my part a very deep, solidly founded, and vital friendship for you?
27342	Well, Lady Greensleeves?
27342	Well, what do you think has happened? 27342 Well,"remarked Doris to Athalie, as she came in,"what do_ you_ know?"
27342	Well-- what do you say, Miss Greensleeve?
27342	Well?
27342	Well?
27342	Well?
27342	Were they-- real?
27342	What about?
27342	What am I doing?
27342	What am I to do?
27342	What are all these for?
27342	What are they saying?
27342	What are you doing, Athalie?
27342	What are you staring at, little ghost- seer?
27342	What business, Clive?
27342	What business?
27342	What chance?
27342	What did I look like?
27342	What did mamma do that for?
27342	What did you-- think-- you saw?
27342	What do I care for the opera?
27342	What do I care whether you are or not? 27342 What do you expect to do about it then?
27342	What do you mean? 27342 What do you mean?"
27342	What do you mean?
27342	What do you mean?
27342	What do you think of all this, Athalie?
27342	What else am I stealing from her? 27342 What else?"
27342	What good would it do?
27342	What had you to say to me?
27342	What harm would it do?
27342	What is it leading to?
27342	What is it you wish?
27342	What is it, Athalie?
27342	What is it? 27342 What is it?"
27342	What is it?
27342	What is she?
27342	What is that?
27342	What is the matter with it?
27342	What is the matter, Athalie?
27342	What is the matter, Clive?
27342	What is the matter, Clive?
27342	What is the trouble?
27342	What is the_ C_ for?
27342	What is there common about her?
27342	What is your name, child?
27342	What kind of argument is that? 27342 What kind was he, papa?"
27342	What on earth is all that luggage?
27342	What sort is he, Clive?
27342	What sort of man is your new friend, Cecil Reeve?
27342	What sort of thing, mother?
27342	What troubles you, C. Bailey, Junior?
27342	What was it you saw?
27342	What was said?
27342	What way?
27342	What were you looking at?
27342	What were you staring at a moment ago?
27342	What will she say?
27342	What would you do if you were?
27342	What''s the difference as long as I''m not on the loose myself?
27342	What''s the matter with you?
27342	What''s the use of keeping up on fifteen per? 27342 What''s the use?
27342	What''s the use? 27342 What''s the_ use_, Clive?"
27342	What, Athalie?
27342	What, mamma?
27342	What? 27342 What?"
27342	What?
27342	What?
27342	What?
27342	What?
27342	What?
27342	What?
27342	What?
27342	What?
27342	What?
27342	What?
27342	What?
27342	What_ is_ it?
27342	What_ is_ left?
27342	What_ is_ the matter with the apartment?
27342	When did you come in?
27342	When you see me--_that_ way-- will you-- speak?
27342	When?
27342	Where are you taking me, Clive?
27342	Where can we put these, Clive?
27342	Where did he see you?
27342	Where did you meet him?
27342	Where is she?
27342	Where then?
27342	Where was it that he stood, Athalie?
27342	Where were you shooting?
27342	Where will you live?
27342	Where''s Winifred?
27342	Where''s his Missis?
27342	Where?
27342	Where?
27342	Where?
27342	Where?
27342	Where?
27342	Who are you, young lady?
27342	Who else is going?
27342	Who invited you?
27342	Who told you that you are clairvoyant?
27342	Who was he?
27342	Who was he?
27342	Who was it, Athalie?
27342	Who was she?
27342	Who was the man?
27342	Who was your bay- man?
27342	Who was your white companion? 27342 Who were they, Connor?"
27342	Who? 27342 Who?
27342	Whose then?
27342	Why are you becoming so very demonstrative?
27342	Why are you so particular? 27342 Why did n''t you bring him with you this evening?"
27342	Why did you get up?
27342	Why did you stop shooting so early?
27342	Why do n''t you know, dearie? 27342 Why do n''t_ you_ go?"
27342	Why do you do it, then?
27342	Why do you think so, child?
27342	Why do you think so?
27342	Why do you wish me to try-- make any effort to develop this-- thing?
27342	Why does n''t he stay here?
27342	Why mention the company last, Clive?
27342	Why not come here, Athalie?
27342	Why not wish for an automobile?
27342	Why not? 27342 Why not?
27342	Why not? 27342 Why not?
27342	Why not? 27342 Why not?
27342	Why not? 27342 Why not?
27342	Why not?
27342	Why not?
27342	Why not?
27342	Why not?
27342	Why should I show you any consideration? 27342 Why,"he asked, wearily,"have you employed an agency to have me followed?"
27342	Why? 27342 Why?
27342	Why? 27342 Why?"
27342	Why?
27342	Why?
27342	Why?
27342	Why?
27342	Why?
27342	Why?
27342	Why?
27342	Why?
27342	Why?
27342	Why?
27342	Why?
27342	Why?
27342	Why?
27342	Will he ever come here-- anywhere-- again?
27342	Will they come again into the garden?
27342	Will they come?
27342	Will you see about it, Clive?
27342	Will you try one now?
27342	Will you try, Athalie?
27342	Will you, Athalie?
27342	Will you?
27342	Would you care to kiss me?
27342	Would you care to tell a jury that this trance- medium is not your mistress?
27342	Would you care to?
27342	Would you care what might be said of us-- as long as we know our friendship is blameless? 27342 Would you care?"
27342	Would you like to see Hafiz?
27342	Would you mind,she said,"if I did n''t?"
27342	Would you set your signature to a paper?
27342	Would you try to cultivate it because I ask you to?
27342	Would you worry if I were in trouble?
27342	Would--_you_ think so, mother?
27342	Wrong? 27342 Yes.... Did you know she had died?"
27342	Yes.... Oh,_ Clive!_"Did n''t you recognise my voice?
27342	Yes?
27342	Yes?
27342	Yet, if that is so, how can she fool others so neatly? 27342 Yhdunez?
27342	You amazingly sulky man,_ what_ are you muttering to yourself?
27342	You are not a trance- medium?
27342	You are not unhappy, are you, Clive?
27342	You are on your way to the opera, are n''t you?
27342	You ca n''t see nothing there, can you?
27342	You did, did n''t you?
27342	You do n''t come here often, do you?
27342	You go about with him?
27342	You have made it otherwise, have n''t you?
27342	You know their voices?
27342	You know well enough what a girl is_ not_ to do, do n''t you? 27342 You know when it was born, do n''t you?
27342	You live with your sisters, do n''t you?
27342	You never did care to dance, did you?
27342	You saw her, Athalie?
27342	You see?
27342	You wo n''t let what she may say about me trouble you, will you?
27342	You would n''t rumple this very beautiful and brand new gown, would you, darling? 27342 You would n''t say so just because I wish you to, would you?"
27342	You would?
27342	You''re not in love with her, are you, Clive?
27342	You''re very tired, are n''t you, Miss Greensleeve?
27342	You_ did_ suppose so?
27342	You_ do_ understand then?
27342	You_ wish_ it, Athalie?
27342	Your breath is dreadful; do you realise it?
27342	_ Are_ you really growing more beautiful or do I merely think so?
27342	_ Ca n''t_ you love me, Athalie?
27342	_ I?_ In that ragged cloak?
27342	_ I?_ In that ragged cloak?
27342	_ What_ were you looking at?
27342	_ What_ were you looking at?
27342	_ Who''s_ been smoking? 27342 --She checked herself and turned on the girl almost savagely:Who was the fool of a man you were looking for in the crystal?...
27342	--What am I to do?"
27342	116"''Was n''t a civil bow enough?''"
27342	178"''Was n''t it suicide?''
27342	After a few moments she said very gently:"Are you displeased with me for anything I have said or done?
27342	After a few moments she spoke from there in a muffled, childish voice:"What can I do about it?
27342	After a moment Dane said very quietly:"Yes, she was well, and I think happy, when I left New York.... How long is it since you have heard from her?"
27342	After a silence he said:"Is that what you propose?"
27342	Also have n''t you just kissed me?"
27342	Am I, Clive?"
27342	And Hafiz?
27342	And Mr. Ledlie''s dog was lying here beside me.... Do n''t you remember how he suddenly lifted his head and barked?"
27342	And a canoe on Spring Pond.... What kind of puppy was that I said I wanted?"
27342	And after some fidgeting about he said it:"Mother, honestly what did you think of her?"
27342	And how I sat there in wet shooting clothes and stockinged feet?"
27342	And if I am now suddenly learning to be a little shy with you-- you will not mistake me; will you?...
27342	And if he is interested, why does n''t he write to her himself and find out how she is?
27342	And if it is, will it damage you?
27342	And if you did, and I gave it to you, you would have won me for yourself, would n''t you?
27342	And in the next heavily pulsating moment her breath came back with her self- control:"Why did n''t you come, Clive?"
27342	And is it any crime if the things that interest and appeal to you do not happen to attract me?
27342	And now you are asking me to live rent- free.... And what have I to offer you in return?"
27342	And she laid it away again, saying:"So you think of taking my old apartment?
27342	And the snow peaks on the horizon?...
27342	And there is nothing to frighten anybody in seeing clearly, is there?"
27342	And to Athalie:"This is Michael Daly who will do anything you ask of him-- won''t you, Mike?"
27342	And what was he to do now?
27342	And when the sympathy which must exist between giver and receiver ends, then also possession ends, for me.... Why do you look at me so seriously?"
27342	And would you mind if I took a drop of blood from you some day?"
27342	And you''ve told me so, have n''t you?
27342	And, after a rather intent interval of silent scrutiny:"You''re a_ good_ girl, too.... Say, you_ do_ get pretty lonely sometimes, do n''t you, dear?"
27342	And, after a silence:"Dearest, will you not call them to us?"
27342	And, as he made no answer:"Could n''t he?"
27342	And, she is young and beautiful, is n''t she?
27342	And,"Why?"
27342	And-- what_ then_?"
27342	And-- will you give me your address?"
27342	Anyway what''s the good of algebra and physics and chemistry and history and all that junk?
27342	Anyway,"she said airily,"your car is sufficient, is n''t it?"
27342	Are n''t you always going to be honest with me?"
27342	Are ye well, now?--an''happy?
27342	Are you in the humour for it?"
27342	Are you really satisfied, Clive?"
27342	Are you really serious?"
27342	Are you saving part of your salary?
27342	Are you sure he''s not in sight?...
27342	Are you sure of it?"
27342	Are you well?"
27342	As they moved along the path toward the new home he said:"What was it you saw in the woods?"
27342	Athalie said:"_ Are_ you well?
27342	Athalie''s eyes followed hers:"Do you mean the crystal?"
27342	Athalie''s tightening lips quivered:"Do you intimate that I am not straight?"
27342	Athalie, still smiling, said:"Shall I ask you, Clive?"
27342	Aw, what do you know about men, anyway?
27342	Bailey, Sr., said:"If_ that''s_ the case-- why in the name of common sense do you spend so much money on her?"
27342	Because he can not marry her?"
27342	But I am never certain.... Why is it that a girl ca n''t find the man she cares for most in the whole world?"
27342	But I''d keep the stove... where you and I sat that evening and ate peach turnovers.... About how much do you suppose the place could be bought for?"
27342	But how about_ you_, Clive?
27342	But this is rather raw, is n''t it?--asking me to find out how Athalie is and what she is doing; and to write you in detail?
27342	But what is a girl to do in a world run entirely by men?"
27342	But why not?"
27342	But you ca n''t get free,--can you?
27342	But you-- dearest-- dearest!--I can not endure the thought of you entangled in such a shameful--""Where is the shame, Clive?
27342	But you-- there was something in your expression.... Oh, Clive, dear, it_ could n''t_ happen to you, could it?"
27342	But, Clive, of the two pictures which seems reasonable-- your wife who is no wife; your mistress who is more and is considered less?
27342	But, once awakened, could he control such an ally as she might be to his own lesser, impatient and hot- headed self?
27342	But-- if you are willing--""Is there any question in your mind as to the limit of my willingness?"
27342	But--"she shrugged--"what are you to do?
27342	Can I depend on you?"
27342	Clive said:"By that you mean she''s all right, do n''t you?
27342	Clive, I am so excited--""So am I. Shall I come for you in my brand new car?
27342	Come now if you like-- unless you were engaged--""No--""What were you doing when I called you?"
27342	Could I see you for a moment before I go?
27342	Could anything more awful happen?"
27342	Could n''t I?
27342	Could n''t you find out?"
27342	Could you not; in your turn, be a little unselfish now?...
27342	Could you tell me what I should have done?"
27342	Could-- could_ I_ do anything-- about it?"
27342	Dear, do n''t you realise that I ca n''t steady myself unless I can look up to you?
27342	Did n''t I?"
27342	Did n''t you know?"
27342	Did the cat prove a good one?
27342	Did you think I ever had any idea of using you?"
27342	Did you think I was?"
27342	Did you think I was?--just because I can see a little more clearly than you?"
27342	Do I?"
27342	Do n''t like them?
27342	Do n''t they all smoke and drink?"
27342	Do n''t worry, just because you know her sister, will you?"
27342	Do n''t you see how Hafiz watches, how his head turns following every movement of the little visitor?"
27342	Do n''t you see, dear, that I am not jealous?
27342	Do you ask a girl whether she could remain unmoved, uninterested, indifferent, if the man she cares for most falls in love with her?"
27342	Do you do any trance work?"
27342	Do you get me?
27342	Do you know him?"
27342	Do you know how it feels to feel beautiful?"
27342	Do you know it?
27342	Do you know what I''ve been through?"
27342	Do you mind?"
27342	Do you realise it?"
27342	Do you realise that I am now twenty- four years old, and that I am growing older every minute?
27342	Do you realise that you have been away over a year?
27342	Do you really like it?"
27342	Do you really want to go there?"
27342	Do you suppose I could find them in the crystal?"
27342	Do you suppose it could be bought reasonably?
27342	Do you suppose the alleged chastity of a common fortune- teller interests me?
27342	Do you suppose this housewarming could be a proper one without peach turnovers?"
27342	Do you think so?"
27342	Do you think the place looks well kept?"
27342	Do you understand?"
27342	Do you understand?"
27342	Do you want a commission from me?"
27342	Do you want me to, Clive?"
27342	Do you, Athalie?"
27342	Do you, dear?
27342	Do you?"
27342	Do you?"
27342	Do you?"
27342	Do you?"
27342	Does Michael do everything you wish?
27342	Does it?"
27342	Doris looked blank, then:"Oh, that boy you had an affair with about a hundred years ago?"
27342	Doris turned on her a flushed and angry face:"Will you kindly stop knocking me?"
27342	Ferris?"
27342	For a moment it almost seemed to her as though he resented her clear seeing; then he said:"Have you always been able to see-- this way?"
27342	Genevieve''s is the smartest thing--""Where did you go?"
27342	Genevieve?"
27342	Glory be, was there ever such a cat now?
27342	Granted that he had brought it all upon himself, how was he to combat what was threatening Athalie?
27342	Has it seemed so to you?"
27342	Has n''t he seraphic eyes and angelic manners?"
27342	Have I ever been sentimental with you?"
27342	Have n''t I paid for it?
27342	Have you bought the place for me?"
27342	Have you seen any shows?
27342	Have you?"
27342	He bent over her:"What are you murmuring all to yourself down there?"
27342	He continued, impatiently:"Why do you feel that way about it?
27342	He forced a laugh:"Nothing-- except that sometimes being with you again makes me-- very contented--""Is that what you had to say?"
27342	He laughed, too:"How you scorned me for my ignorance, did n''t you?
27342	He laughed:"No; do you?"
27342	He looked up at her, soberly:"Who is Captain Dane?"
27342	He nodded; then:"Do you still hear the children outside the wall?"
27342	He raised his eyes:"Do you think I am, Athalie?"
27342	He said at last:"Do you really suppose I could make this farm- land pay?"
27342	He said, deeply troubled,"How do you know she never wears a ring?"
27342	He said, exasperated:"Do you suppose I can endure this sort of existence forever?"
27342	He said, still with his forced smile;"What pretty and unknown stranger have you so suddenly discovered in yourself, Athalie?"
27342	He said:"Could you love me enough to marry me if I managed to free myself?"
27342	He said:"He usually did that when he had something to tell me.... Did he speak to me, Miss Greensleeve?"
27342	He stared at her rather blankly:"Why do n''t you tell me?"
27342	He turned and gave her a square look:"You''re quite sure?"
27342	He walked over to the window--""And then?"
27342	He''s quite mad about Genevieve--""Why did you drink anything?"
27342	His mother''s smile remained unaltered:"Do you mean the Greensleeve girl?"
27342	His wife?"
27342	How can I explain?
27342	How can I possibly tire of such a girl as you?
27342	How can I take all this?
27342	How can I tell?
27342	How could I know?"
27342	How could I tire?
27342	How does that hit you, Clive?
27342	How_ can_ I?"
27342	I adore the simplicity of the rooms; do n''t you?
27342	I am not taking anything away from her, am I?
27342	I am not taking you from_ her_, am I?
27342	I did n''t want to-- dressed this way but Cecil Reeve said--""Who?"
27342	I do n''t know what possesses me to suddenly want them.... Would n''t they be wonderful in that house?
27342	I have good eyesight; I see clearly; that is all, is n''t it?
27342	I mean that here, on this earth, all around us, nothing that has ever lived really dies.... Is what I say distasteful to you?"
27342	I met a number of people there some of whom have called on me since--""What sort of people?"
27342	I think he is your wife''s attorney.... Have you decided to see her?"
27342	I was so excited, so interested--""Where was it?"
27342	I wonder, were I lost somewhere in the world, if you could find me, Clive?"
27342	I''ll kiss you, too-- if it is possible....""Would it be possible?"
27342	I''m laughing-- I do n''t know why: happiness-- excitement-- pride-- I do n''t know.... Do you suppose it actually is love?
27342	If I were wealthy I''d be eating terrapin, would n''t I?"
27342	If it does happen, what will you do, Clive?"
27342	If it_ does_ happen to you, what will you do?"
27342	If only this world could understand.... Did I tell you that mother has been with me often while you were away?"
27342	If so why mention me last in the catalogue of your blessings?"
27342	If you ever fell in love with me you would wish to win my love, would n''t you?
27342	If your mother feels that way about me, what are we to do?
27342	In deference to our late and revered university?"
27342	Is Genevieve on the square?
27342	Is Mrs. Connor looking out of any window?
27342	Is it a boy?"
27342	Is it all right for me to ask, Clive?"
27342	Is it because your clairvoyance reassures you as to the outcome of all this?"
27342	Is it right for us to see each other?
27342	Is it yours, Clive?"
27342	Is n''t he a beauty?
27342	Is n''t it a darling, Clive?"
27342	Is n''t it?"
27342	Is n''t there any allowance to be made for a first offence?
27342	Is n''t there anything you want?"
27342	Is that it?"
27342	Is that very dreadful?"
27342	Is that what it was called?
27342	Is the apartment comfortable?
27342	Is there a new baby?"
27342	Is there a way of-- of developing clear vision?"
27342	Is there any reason why you should take it so seriously?"
27342	Is there anything wrong in a man if he happens to fall in love with a girl?"
27342	Is there anything wrong in my going?"
27342	Is there nothing in it that teaches forbearance?"
27342	Is there?"
27342	It is only three blocks, is n''t it?"
27342	It was a question, only partly serious; and she responded in the same vein:"How should I know what capabilities I possess?
27342	It wo n''t make you unhappy, will it?
27342	It''s a hell of an alternative, is n''t it?
27342	Keep silent?"
27342	Love?
27342	Mamma?"
27342	Manners is n''t true, is it?"
27342	May I drive you down?
27342	May I stay a few minutes?"
27342	May I?"
27342	Must a man do life for being a fool once?
27342	Never forget that, Clive--""If you do n''t stop laughing at me, you little wretch--""Do n''t you want me to remain young?"
27342	Not when I proved a piker?"
27342	Now, could you tell me what it is best for us to do?
27342	Of what consequence, then, might be the origin of possessions that could not exist for her unless possession were mutual?
27342	Only what can a honest woman do when she''s abed and asleep, what with all the latch keys and entertainin'', and things like that?
27342	Only, why linger longer in the side- show than the price of admission warrants?
27342	Or has she turned you down?
27342	Or it amounts to that; does n''t it?"
27342	Peggy Brooks, professionally curious, said naïvely:"Are you still rather full of bacilli, Mr. Bailey?
27342	Persian?
27342	Shall I?"
27342	Shall I?"
27342	She blushed to her hair:"Were you annoyed with me because I left it?"
27342	She laughed and her eyes sparkled in the electric glow:"Are you, Clive?"
27342	She laughed, looking up into his eyes:"You meant that, did n''t you?
27342	She laughed:"Is that a very gracious way to put it?"
27342	She lifted her eyes and coolly inspected him:"And suppose I do_ not_ believe you guilty of breaking your marriage vows?"
27342	She looked up at him, unsmiling:"A stranger to celibacy.... Why do you not take me, Clive?"
27342	She looked up sharply:"Back?
27342	She said in a low, even voice:"Is it pleasant to be back, Clive?"
27342	She said with an effort;"Are you displeased, Clive?"
27342	She said, stroking Hafiz and looking down at the magnificent animal:"Did you have a pleasant evening, Clive?"
27342	She waited, dully attentive to the far noises which sounded over the wire; then came a voice:"Yes; who is it?"
27342	She wo n''t let you, will she?"
27342	So you_ have_ seen an apparition?"
27342	Socialistic?
27342	Something''s wrong, is n''t it?"
27342	Still fondling the willing cat he said:"What''s wrong?
27342	Still laughing he said:"Then, in my place,_ you_ would n''t give up the opera for_ me_, would you, Athalie?"
27342	Suddenly she stretched out both hands, looking him full in the eyes, her own brilliant with tears:"I''ve got you back-- haven''t I?"
27342	Suddenly the smile flashed in her eyes:"Do you think I''m a baby, Clive?
27342	Suppose, knowing what we know, you did make love to me?
27342	Tell me, Athalie, would you care to have me come to see you when I return?"
27342	Tell me, did you get_ any_ sleep?"
27342	Tell me, do you still live down-- er-- down there?"
27342	Tell me--_are_ you a trifle grey!--just above the temples?--or is it the light?"
27342	That ai n''t much to ask, is it?"
27342	That will be exciting enough for both of us, wo n''t it?"
27342	The chicken with the worm?"
27342	The fascination of monopoly?
27342	The old man nodded:"Do you believe that?"
27342	The smile gradually faded from Clive''s face; he shook his head, slightly:"If I had known-- if I had understood--""What, darling?"
27342	The woman seemed to be a trifle surprised:"Have n''t you ever heard of Grace Bellmore?"
27342	Then the uplifted candour of her eyes questioned him again:"You do n''t imagine yourself in love with me again, do you, Clive?"
27342	Then what are you going to do?"
27342	Then why should you worry concerning_ how_ I might love you?
27342	Then"what?"
27342	There is no fear mingling with your happiness; is there, Clive?"
27342	They come to all I suppose.... Tell me, do you think my profession disreputable?"
27342	They know we can not afford such luxury as this?"
27342	We care too much for each other, do n''t we, Athalie?"
27342	Well, I do n''t suppose I could do anything for you, could I?"
27342	Were you annoyed because I was silly with Cecil to- night?"
27342	Were you going to say something?"
27342	Westland?"
27342	What about it?"
27342	What are you going to name her, papa?"
27342	What channel should she choose?
27342	What did he want of her then?
27342	What do I know about farming?"
27342	What do you do for a living, anyway?"
27342	What do you expect?"
27342	What do you say?"
27342	What do you work at?"
27342	What else is it, please?"
27342	What good is all this here schoolin''doin''''em when they ought to git out some''rs an''earn their vittles?"
27342	What is she-- your private property?"
27342	What is the matter?"
27342	What is the need of my saying this?
27342	What is there about her that you find common?"
27342	What is there to do?"
27342	What is there to say about it?"
27342	What is there-- what would there be to do?
27342	What is your line, Miss Greensleeve?"
27342	What is your name?"
27342	What kind of name is that?"
27342	What man could with that girl?
27342	What marriage ties could endure the strain of such conditions?
27342	What more is there?"
27342	What reason is there for you to be ashamed?"
27342	What surfeited monarch could ask more?"
27342	What theory is it, dear?"
27342	What was he to do?
27342	What was he to do?
27342	What will you do about it?"
27342	What would you do, Athalie?"
27342	What?
27342	When you came in just now, were they calling an extra?"
27342	When?"
27342	Where do you live?"
27342	Where do_ you_ come from now?"
27342	Where lies the wrong?
27342	Where shall we go?"
27342	Where''s Connor?
27342	Where?"
27342	Where?"
27342	Which sister did you say?"
27342	Who are the people she''s with?"
27342	Who do you suppose called?"
27342	Who else was there?"
27342	Who is she?"
27342	Who''s a liar?
27342	Whose is it?"
27342	Why are you reluctant?
27342	Why did you let those things remain?"
27342	Why do men worry?
27342	Why do n''t you do it?
27342	Why do you believe that?"
27342	Why do you say so?"
27342	Why does n''t he remain here?"
27342	Why is it you ca n''t sleep?"
27342	Why not come here_ now_?"
27342	Why not shuffle and draw again?
27342	Why not?"
27342	Why on earth ca n''t people understand that even if the girl happens to be earning her own living?"
27342	Why should I be afraid?"
27342	Why should I inconvenience myself because you wish to marry your mistress?"
27342	Why should he expect her to remain eternally isolated except when he chose to take her out?
27342	Why should it?
27342	Why should n''t I worry?"
27342	Why should you not cultivate such a delicate and wonderful sense of perception?
27342	Why,"she exclaimed in vexation,"did n''t I know it as soon as I laid eyes on you?
27342	Will you come?"
27342	Will you come?"
27342	Will you have a high one, Clive?
27342	Will you let me have dinner here with you?"
27342	Will you please awake from that silly dream?"
27342	Will you tell me?
27342	Will you, dear?"
27342	Will you, dearie?"
27342	Will you?"
27342	Will you?"
27342	Will you?"
27342	Will you?"
27342	Will_ you_ promise to go to sleep?"
27342	With love?
27342	Wo n''t you believe me that all will go well?"
27342	Would you care to follow it with me?"
27342	Would you care to see it again?"
27342	Would you mind saying why?
27342	Would you try?"
27342	Yes?
27342	You did n''t hear that, did you, Clive?
27342	You do n''t sing, do you?"
27342	You know what her salary is?"
27342	You saw their room just now--""But what can I_ tell_ them?
27342	You understand, do n''t you?"
27342	You will try to sleep, wo n''t you?...
27342	You wo n''t go away, will you, Clive?"
27342	You?"
27342	Your papa says so, do n''t you, Pete?"
27342	[ Illustration:"''Boy?''
27342	[ Illustration:"''Was n''t a civil bow enough?''"]
27342	[ Illustration:"''Was n''t it suicide?''
27342	_ Frontispiece_ FACING PAGE"''Boy?''
27342	_ I?_ An humble accessory in the scenery set for you?
27342	_ I?_ An humble accessory in the scenery set for you?
27342	_ Is_ there, Athalie?"
27342	_ Must_ I tell you?"
27342	_ Please!_ What is it you need; what is it you would like to have?
27342	_ Why?_ You know girls enough, do n''t you?"
27342	_ Why?_ You know girls enough, do n''t you?"
27342	_ You?_"She nodded.
27342	and"how?"
27342	and"when?"
27342	and"why?"
27342	cried one of the men in oil- skins,--"how did you make out on Silver Shoals?"
27342	exclaimed the senior Bailey laughingly and looking at his son,"I''m forgiven for your sake, am I?"
27342	he exclaimed, half smiling, half serious,"why should it distress you?"
27342	he inquired with a jolly smile,--"are you little Red- Riding Hood or the Princess Far Away, or perhaps the Sleeping Beauty recently awakened?"
27342	he said huskily, getting to his feet--"is it the sweet face o''Miss Greensleeve or the angel in her come back f''r to bless us all?"
27342	she asked calmly,"a reading?"
27342	she began, hotly; but he swung around, silencing her:"Are you criticising my business methods?"
27342	she begged; but he went on, still staring at her:"Is there any reason for you to-- not to be frank with me?
27342	she said, startled;"are you really annoyed with me?"
27342	she said,"what are you going to do about it?
40839	Man, the Betrayer?
40839	Naked and Unashamed?
40839	A bull amongst that china?
40839	A friend?
40839	A lady?
40839	A man?
40839	A pretty woman, where?
40839	A sort of Vigilance Committee, eh?
40839	A widow before you''re a wife?
40839	About the book?
40839	After all, is not true loyalty loyalty to oneself?
40839	All right, you call it?
40839	Alone, Mrs. Cazenove?
40839	Am I to have no chance of reformation?
40839	Amends?
40839	An actual man?
40839	And Dr. Mary Bevan?
40839	And are you satisfied with what you have done?
40839	And as I watch her move about the house-- silent and sorrowful-- I ask myself, how much did Margery give up for me?
40839	And could n''t you love_ me,_--just a little bit?
40839	And do you think that you have paid it?
40839	And for going?
40839	And has a man betrayed her?
40839	And how have you been, aunt?
40839	And is yours one of them?
40839	And the end of it?
40839	And what is the result of your observations?
40839	And what is yours?
40839	And why are your hands blistered?
40839	And woman not be given an opportunity?
40839	And you have only finished the first chapter?
40839	And you''re not jealous?
40839	And your friend?
40839	Are n''t they the same thing?
40839	Are you all mad, you men?
40839	Are you better?
40839	Are you looking for your wife?
40839	Are you sure you''re that?
40839	Are your own hands clean?
40839	Armstrong, of Mapledurham?
40839	As one learns music?
40839	At any rate, she means to marry you?
40839	Because you''ve left your wife?
40839	Bless me, have n''t I told you?
40839	Busy?
40839	Busy?
40839	But I shall see you again presently?
40839	But do n''t tell Enid, will you?
40839	But does n''t it show signs of repentance?
40839	But how have_ you_ been, Gerald?
40839	But how the deuce did you know of her return?
40839	But if the love is not dead?
40839	But is it over?
40839	But what could be expected, when a man throws himself away in that manner?
40839	But what do you mean by olive- branch?
40839	But what is to be the end of it?
40839	But what will aunt say?
40839	But what''s social station?
40839	But where are the arguments?
40839	But wo n''t you stay to tea?
40839	But you will come and see me again soon?
40839	But, Margery, you do forgive me?
40839	By the decision of a moment must one be bound for ever?
40839	By the way, did you receive my poem?
40839	Ca n''t I prevail on you?
40839	Ca n''t you admire me without telling me?
40839	Ca n''t you?
40839	Can I prevail on you to stay to tea?
40839	Can not Man emulate her?
40839	Can this be the New Woman I have read about?
40839	Can you ever respect me again?
40839	Captain Sylvester''s wife is collaborating with_ you?_ GERALD.
40839	Could you love me, Margery?
40839	Dare I?
40839	Did I sigh?
40839	Did I startle you?
40839	Did I?
40839	Did you have mutton yesterday?
40839	Did you say,"ordnance?"
40839	Do you deny that Woman has arrived, Man has departed?
40839	Do you deny that you have had a past?
40839	Do you go out much?
40839	Do you have many visitors?
40839	Do you imagine that these puffed- up women will not soon burst of their own vanity?
40839	Do you know, uncle, she can almost beat me?
40839	Do you like smoking?
40839	Do you mean my husband?
40839	Do you mean philosophy?
40839	Do you mind tobacco?
40839	Do you object to modernity?
40839	Do you propose to send those to my wife?
40839	Do you suppose this folly can continue?
40839	Do you suppose you are the only man that''s ever made love to me?
40839	Do you think a woman does n''t know when she''s not loved, or is?
40839	Does Captain Sylvester often call, my dear?
40839	Does he write very much?
40839	Does it mean anything?
40839	Does n''t she look brown?
40839	Does one not owe a duty to oneself?
40839	Figure?
40839	For a few days, you mean?
40839	For being a man?
40839	For six weeks?
40839	For we were getting hard up, were n''t we, father?
40839	For what, sir?
40839	Gerald''s so busy, will you please excuse him?
40839	Gerald, do you love me?
40839	Gerald, is this a trick?
40839	Gerald_ desired_ you to leave him?
40839	Good- bye?
40839	Has she said anything?
40839	Have n''t I made the same mistake myself?
40839	Have n''t you heard?
40839	Have n''t you noticed anything?
40839	Have n''t you observed how much she and your nephew are together?
40839	Have n''t you read her book?
40839	Have you a card, Miss Vivash?
40839	Have you a latch- key yet?
40839	Have you seen Trixy Blinko?
40839	He has been here?
40839	He''s found that out?
40839	Her husband, are n''t you?
40839	Here-- Margery?
40839	His----?
40839	His?
40839	How about Captain Sylvester?
40839	How are you getting on?
40839	How are you, dear?
40839	How can I say what I have come for?
40839	How can I?
40839	How can she reconcile them with your enormities?
40839	How could I tell you, Margery?
40839	How could you tell_ her?_ How could she listen to you?
40839	How could you tell_ her?_ How could she listen to you?
40839	How do you know?
40839	How many times does that make?
40839	How much of friendship and of old association did she resign for my sake?
40839	How so?
40839	How''s Mrs. Sylvester?
40839	How_ can_ you, Margery?
40839	I may still be your friend?
40839	If her love was unworthy, what is yours?
40839	If she was no companion, did I make her one?
40839	Impossible?
40839	In the Higher Morality?
40839	Indeed?
40839	Interesting?
40839	Is it a challenge?
40839	Is it a riddle?
40839	Is it as bad as that?
40839	Is it for you to cast a stone at her?
40839	Is it possible that Oxford can produce eleven worse poems than yours?
40839	Is it she only who has changed?
40839	Is my nephew at home?
40839	Is n''t that being lovers?
40839	Is n''t that being witty?
40839	Is not the question rather, what a man_ ought_ to do?
40839	Is she good- looking?
40839	Is that another lesson?
40839	It was at Mapledurham you made this discovery?
40839	It''s well to know the truth; but, Gerald dear, why did n''t you tell it me instead of her?
40839	Lady Wargrave has returned to England?
40839	Lady Wargrave, even_ you_ surely would n''t promise to"obey"a man?
40839	Looking for_ me?_ MRS. SYLVESTER.
40839	MARGERY curtseys._] But where''s Agnes?
40839	MARGERY[_ reproachfully_] You sold old Dapple?
40839	Man the Be---- Miss Bethune, I think?
40839	Margery is-- come, Gerald, what_ is_ Margery?
40839	Margery is-- oh, how can I explain?
40839	Margery, can you ever forgive me?
40839	Margery-- I may call you"Margery?"
40839	Margery?
40839	Miss Vivash?
40839	Mrs. Sylvester?
40839	Must one go through the world"with quiet eyes unfaithful to the truth?"
40839	Must one stake everything on the judgment of one''s youth?
40839	Must you go?
40839	My dear Colonel, who am I to be jealous?
40839	My dear Margery, your uncle has never presumed to mention the subject?
40839	My peccadilloes?
40839	Need you tell_ me_ all this?
40839	Never use one syllable when two will do?
40839	News?
40839	No, daddy dear, and you do n''t mind the splint?
40839	Object?
40839	Of course you have n''t answered them?
40839	Of course, she heard?
40839	Of my marriage?
40839	Of whom?
40839	Of_ me?_ MARGERY[_ laughs_].
40839	Oh, Margery was rowing?
40839	Oh, have n''t I?
40839	Oh, uncle, you''re a shocking old story, are n''t you?
40839	Oh, what''s the use of asking?
40839	Oh, why is everyone so good to me?
40839	On, then you were n''t alone?
40839	One of those who are always at Oxford?
40839	Or what becomes of our philosophy?
40839	Percy?
40839	Perhaps the old friend was Margery herself?
40839	Pettigrew, did you say?
40839	Poem?
40839	Pretty name, is n''t it?
40839	Proud of him?
40839	Quite sure you suffer from nothing?
40839	Really?
40839	Really?
40839	Shall I tell her?
40839	Shall you be in to- morrow?
40839	She''s a philosopher?
40839	Should I be here if I did n''t know Mr. Cazenove?
40839	So then my letters have had some effect?
40839	So, I''m to_ learn_ to be unfaithful, is that it?
40839	Somewhat_ risquée,_ is n''t she?
40839	Suppose your husband left you?
40839	Tell me, as far as you have gone, do you think it is worthy of a Cazenove?
40839	Tell me, were there many competitors?
40839	Thank her for going?
40839	That''s how you waste the precious hours of night?
40839	That''s what''s the matter, perhaps?
40839	That''s your idea?
40839	The Cazenove_ ménage._ Another six months?
40839	The curtains close._] What is one to do?
40839	The farmer?
40839	The grey mare, father?
40839	The life that we began together so pleasantly, can not we live together to the end?
40839	The same mutton?
40839	Then do you_ want_ to commit sins?
40839	Then if he wished you to return, you would come back?
40839	Then it''s herself, after all?
40839	Then may I wait for her?
40839	Then she is married?
40839	Then what do you propose?
40839	Then what''s the use of trying?
40839	Then you agree with me, that a woman is entitled to know the whole of a man''s past?
40839	Then you do watch them, Margery-- Mrs. Cazenove?
40839	Then you have got her card?
40839	Then you have n''t found your new position difficult?
40839	Then you have_ quite_ forgiven me?
40839	Then you refuse me?
40839	Then, Miss Bethune has renounced her opinions?
40839	Then, do you know Margery?
40839	Then, do you take Man''s part in the discussion?
40839	Theodore, do n''t you think Margery looks all the better for her holiday?
40839	There is no hope for me?
40839	Those letters were from_ him?_ I thought they were from----[_ Hesitates._ MARGERY.
40839	To Agnes Syl--?
40839	To Mapledurham?
40839	To an empty phrase must one sacrifice one''s life?
40839	To discuss physiology?
40839	To promise to love is ridiculous, for how can one control the mysterious expansions of the heart?
40839	To protect the man?
40839	To sacrifice your life to an idea-- to be true to a phantom?
40839	To stay to_ what,_ sir?
40839	To whom, pray?
40839	To whom?
40839	True, she''s a splint on the off leg, but what''s a splint?
40839	Was mine the only sacrifice?
40839	Was n''t I baptized-- wasn''t I confirmed?
40839	Well, dad?
40839	Well, dear, and how are you getting on?
40839	Well, have you finished?
40839	Well, is n''t it a party?
40839	Well, ours is loveless enough, is n''t it?
40839	Well?
40839	Were you stroke?
40839	What I have missed in Margery, have you not missed in him?
40839	What are you laughing at?
40839	What are you talking about?
40839	What chance have we?
40839	What did I always say?
40839	What did I do?
40839	What did I say to you between the lines?
40839	What did I say?
40839	What do I think of the New Woman?
40839	What do all these things matter?
40839	What do they say?
40839	What do you call real love?
40839	What do you mean by same?
40839	What do you mean, Caroline?
40839	What do you mean?
40839	What do you mean?
40839	What does she mean?
40839	What does she want to make a beastly man of herself for?
40839	What fresh iniquity--?
40839	What had she?
40839	What has he said?
40839	What have I been saying now?
40839	What have you asked him?
40839	What have you been doing?
40839	What if I have?
40839	What if I were to tell you that you''ve made a convert to your principles where you least expected it?
40839	What is a pity, Colonel?
40839	What is a promise when the heart''s gone out of it?
40839	What is it all about?
40839	What is it in her that bewitches you?
40839	What is it in that woman that enslaves you?
40839	What is that, Doctor?
40839	What is the charm we others do n''t possess?
40839	What is the difference between man and woman?
40839	What is the difference to a love like yours?
40839	What is the matter with you, Theodore?
40839	What is the use of seeing him?
40839	What is_ your_ view, Colonel?
40839	What must she think of me?
40839	What right have I to stop her?
40839	What seals them?
40839	What truth?
40839	What was that?
40839	What were the prevailing characteristics of Hellenic culture?
40839	What would Gerald do without one?
40839	What would I give to bring it back again?
40839	What would a man do under the same circumstances?
40839	What''s it to me that you do n''t love your wife?
40839	What, you defend him?
40839	What?
40839	What?
40839	What_ is_, then?
40839	When you first said you loved me, down in the fields yonder, do you suppose you took me by surprise?
40839	Where are you going?
40839	Where are you?
40839	Where are you?
40839	Where have you been?
40839	Where shall I put these apples?
40839	Where?
40839	Who are you to question him?
40839	Who is she, I say?
40839	Who is she?
40839	Who kissed Miss Bethune?
40839	Who on earth''s she?
40839	Who was it had the first bite at the apple?
40839	Who''s Margery?
40839	Who?
40839	Why did n''t you tell me I was no companion?
40839	Why did you not confide in me?
40839	Why do you sigh?
40839	Why do you take her part?
40839	Why have you deserted me?
40839	Why have you grown so serious all at once?
40839	Why have you kept them, then?
40839	Why is n''t English good enough for England?
40839	Why is your face so brown?
40839	Why make distinctions?
40839	Why not?
40839	Why should a woman have children and a man have none?
40839	Why should mine?
40839	Why should your life be wasted?
40839	Will you join me?
40839	Witty?
40839	Wo n''t I pay him out?
40839	Would it be impertinent to inquire upon what subject my wife is engaged?
40839	Would it not be more useful if she knew something of his future?
40839	Would you admit a third collaborateur?
40839	Yes, but what_ is_ the best?
40839	Yes, what becomes of it?
40839	You are not frightened?
40839	You are only on the threshold, and yet you have arrived at a conclusion?
40839	You are young-- your real life lies before you-- would you end it before it''s begun?
40839	You contemplate a_ mésalliance?_ GERALD.
40839	You got my message then?
40839	You have a latch- key?
40839	You have been writing down at Mapledurham?
40839	You know him, Sylvester?
40839	You mean, that they ought both to be for women?
40839	You mean, the female novel?
40839	You remember Caroline?
40839	You say, she''s been no wife to you; but have you been a husband to her?
40839	You think so?
40839	You understand me?
40839	You will not tell me?
40839	You would confess that?
40839	You would n''t see him, if I sent him to you?
40839	You''re going, then?
40839	You''re[_ chokes_] going to leave me?
40839	You''ve read my book?
40839	You?
40839	You?
40839	Young man?
40839	Your engagement, Gerald?
40839	Your maid was at Mapledurham?
40839	[_ Advancing sweetly._] What were you saying, Doctor?
40839	[_ Bending her head slightly._] And Gerald?
40839	[_ GERALD comes down._] Gerald, can Margery wait in the next room?
40839	[_ In a casual tone_] You do n''t object to the collaboration, then?
40839	[_ MARGERY casts down her eyes._] You were rowing?
40839	[_ MARGERY grimaces at her._] Is our mistake so hopeless, irremediable?
40839	[_ MARGERY retires up._] Did you do very much down at Mapledurham?
40839	[_ Mysteriously._] Has he told you everything?
40839	[_ Puts a cigarette in her mouth._ Could you oblige me with a light?
40839	[_ Sits._] So you have appointed yourself the third person?
40839	[_ Sits._] Well, how long do you give it?
40839	[_ Slight pause._] May I go?
40839	[_ Throws book down._] Why ca n''t a woman be content to be a woman?
40839	_ Does_ he come home late?
40839	_ Quite_ a clean breast of it?
40839	_ Really_ forgive me?
40839	_ Three_ photographs?
40839	_ We?_ MARGERY.
40839	_ You_ do n''t object then?
40839	and what''s the use of them?
40839	but what about her?
40839	community of interest-- sympathy of soul?
40839	have you not stolen mine?
40839	how can I help admiring you?
40839	however did you get into this set?
40839	if it''s stolen?
40839	to her?
40839	what is a man worth who sets such things above a love like hers?
40839	what is our lot then-- ours, whose love''s alive?
40839	what is the good news?
40839	what''s the use of words?
40839	where are you?
40839	will you kiss me?
40839	you here, and Agnes not?
40839	you remember her?
4536	Can yo''give me a bed?
4536	''An''she come to see thee?''
4536	''An''what t''dickins had she to do wi''Philip?''
4536	''An''yo''ve niver heared on Philip sin''he left?''
4536	''And are they dead?''
4536	''And his wife-- Sylvia?''
4536	''And how does she take it?''
4536	''And so you were on board the_ Theseus_ at the time of the explosion?
4536	''And the daughter?''
4536	''And what do John and Jeremiah Foster say to it all?''
4536	''And where are you going to now?''
4536	''And why should it not be?''
4536	''Are yo''for killing yo''r wife, measter?''
4536	''But I know your husband knew the captain; is he at home yet?
4536	''But where is the husband?
4536	''Can I help her?''
4536	''Can I see her?''
4536	''Did I not bid you tell her how it was?
4536	''Does she know where her husband is, think you?''
4536	''Fasting?
4536	''Hast ta niver seen a watch o''that mak''afore?
4536	''Have n''t you friends?
4536	''He!--Philip!--saved Bella?
4536	''He?
4536	''He?--who?
4536	''How is t''old lady?''
4536	''How?''
4536	''How?''
4536	''How?''
4536	''I wonder if she''s very pretty?''
4536	''Is Mrs. Hepburn at home?''
4536	''It''s a nice enough place, bean''t it?''
4536	''Kester, I''m more afeared than I dare tell any one: can they ha''met, think yo''?
4536	''Kester,''she went on, hastily,''Charley Kinraid is n''t dead; dost ta know?
4536	''Miss Rose?''
4536	''That were summut queer, were n''t it?''
4536	''Then he''s gone?''
4536	''Then, did you know my son, Lieutenant Pennington?''
4536	''Was she breathing in that hard snoring kind of way when you left her this morning?''
4536	''Well?''
4536	''What do yo''mean?''
4536	''What''s amiss wi''thee now?''
4536	''What''s the matter?''
4536	''When did he come?''
4536	''When you came back to her, after your breakfast, I think you said she was in much the same position?''
4536	''Where did yo''get this?''
4536	''Where have yo''been?''
4536	''Where is Hepburn?''
4536	''Where''s Sylvie?''
4536	''Who was he?''
4536	''Why ca n''t Nancy carry it out?''
4536	''Why do yo''cry, Hester?''
4536	''Why not?''
4536	''Why should I be vexed?
4536	''Why should there be anything the matter?''
4536	''Will yo''please walk this way, ma''am?''
4536	''Would yo''let me see it?''
4536	''Yes, you knew him, did n''t you?
4536	''Yo''niver heared of his goin''for t''be a soldier?''
4536	''You knew Captain Kinraid, did you not?''
4536	All this was publicly known about Kinraid,--and how much more?
4536	And then-- where was I?
4536	And where was Philip all this time, these many weeks, these heavily passing months?
4536	Are n''t you going to them?''
4536	At last he says,"Missus,"says he,"can God''s blessing be shared by a sinner-- one o''t''devil''s children?"
4536	At this moment he stirred, or unintentionally made some sound: she started up afresh, and called out,--''Oh, who''s theere?
4536	But his money was all spent; and what was his poor pension of sixpence a day in that terrible year of famine?
4536	Ca n''t you send for him?''
4536	Can I speak to him?
4536	Can thee tell me what it is?''
4536	Could Hester herself?
4536	Could not he win her heart?
4536	Could she hear things, think yo'', afore she fell into that strange kind o''slumber?''
4536	Did I not bid you say how I would be faithful to her, and she was to be faithful to me?
4536	Do yo''know any thing whatsomever about him?
4536	Dost thee know that by the law of the land, he may claim his child; and then thou wilt have to forsake it, or to be forsworn?
4536	He niver had a chance o''saying anything, I know; but maybe he''s written?''
4536	He was dead; he must be dead; for was she not Philip''s wife?
4536	He''s alive, and he were here o''Tuesday-- no, Monday, was it?
4536	How could Hester love Sylvia?
4536	How should she decide?
4536	How was I to know he would keep true to thee?
4536	I hope she''ll not be troublesome to yo'', sir?''
4536	I think that God will forgive me-- and I''ve sinned against Him; try, lassie-- try, my Sylvie-- will not thou forgive me?''
4536	I wonder what John and Jeremiah''ll say to his soldiering then?
4536	If Philip were gay, and brisk, well- dressed like him, returning with martial glory to Monkshaven, would not Sylvia love him once more?
4536	Is he not hungry now?''
4536	Is it just as it used to be in feyther''s days?''
4536	Isabella, after mother; and what were yo''r mother''s name?''
4536	Neither to her mother nor to William Coulson?
4536	Or was it little Bella, that blooming, lovely babe, whom he was never to see again?
4536	Philip, was n''t it so?''
4536	Philip, what''s ado?
4536	Philip?''
4536	Shall we call her Rose, after Hester Rose?''
4536	She lifted her head up a little and asked,''How long do yo''think she was unconscious, doctor?
4536	She lifted up her head, and asked wildly,''Will He iver forgive me, think yo''?
4536	Speak, was it so?''
4536	Stephen Freeman I think you said your name was?
4536	The lady asked,''What became of the wife?''
4536	Thee and him had words about it, and thou telled him thy mind, thou said?''
4536	Then perhaps you know my boy Harry?
4536	Think yo''now as Philip is livin''?''
4536	Thou knows Haytersbank folk ha''flitted, and t''oud place is empty?''
4536	Was it connected in her mind with the thought of Kinraid?
4536	Was this death in very deed?
4536	Were you, indeed?
4536	What can you have to say against the place, then?
4536	What could ever bring these two together again?
4536	What day an''time were it when Philip left this house?''
4536	What did ta think he had been agait on when he left here?''
4536	What happened next?''
4536	What hope of answer, or redress?
4536	What was Sylvia doing now?
4536	What was his child like-- his child as well as hers?
4536	Whativer can I do, sir?''
4536	Where have you been serving?''
4536	Where is he?
4536	Where was she?
4536	Where, then, was Philip?--by what chance of life or death had this, his valued property, found its way once more to Monkshaven?
4536	Why might she not hate one who had been both cruel and base in his treatment of her?
4536	Wife, and child, and home, were all doing well without him; what madness had tempted him thither?
4536	Will yo''please to tell me all about it, ma''am?''
4536	Yo''know about feyther''s death, and how friendless mother and me was left?
4536	Yo''ll ha''heared on his grand marriage?''
4536	Yo''ll promise, sir?''
4536	Yo''say he''s plenty o''money?''
4536	You know my husband is a sailor?''
4536	asked her visitor;''you say you do n''t know where he is; why might n''t he have been there where the captain says he was?''
4536	but I''m so careless, I should be spilling something on it?
4536	can you tell me?''
4536	do you know this again?''
4536	have I iver seen it afore?''
4536	have yo''niver heared of Hester Rose, she as founded t''alms- houses for poor disabled sailors and soldiers on t''Horncastle road?
4536	have you kept it from her all that time, and let her think me dead, or false?
4536	how could he stir her once more into expression, even if the first show or speech she made was of anger?
4536	how should I know?''
4536	how should she speak, how should she act, if Philip were near-- if Philip were sad and in miserable estate?
4536	is it yo''at last?''
4536	is n''t that a step?''
4536	is that''( not''Charley'', she could not use that familiar name to the pretty young wife before her)''yo''r husband?''
4536	or is it them letters on t''back, as is so wonderful?''
4536	said Sylvia, faintly,''is she dead?''
4536	said Sylvia;''what is the matter with mother?
4536	said he, almost fiercely,''what do yo''mean by what you''ve said?
4536	said she,''was I not even worthy to bring them together at last?''
4536	said she,''who had once been a Quaker?''
4536	said the man,''wheere hast ta been?
4536	what could they know of each other?
4536	what shall I do?
4536	what shall I do?''
4536	what would be her duty, if he came again, and once more called her''wife''?
4536	when he used to be staying with Mr Corney, his uncle?''
4536	will God iver forgive me?''
4536	wilt thou relieve her of her child while she comes with me into the parlour?''
40793	Ah, Gerty, what can I do?
40793	Ah, Reggie,she cried,"do you leave me like this?"
40793	Ah, do you think so?
40793	And are you cruel enough to include your daughter- in- law in that category?
40793	And how is my little daughter behaving?
40793	And it is true, and you have forgiven me?
40793	And now?
40793	And pray, when are we to have tea?
40793	And what am I to do?
40793	And who is the author of this burlesque?
40793	And you, Reggie, do you find me lucid?
40793	Any one there you knew?
40793	Are you always quite silent, then?
40793	Are you aware that Gertrude loves you in a way that it honours any man to be loved? 40793 Are you going out to Lucerne at the end of the month?"
40793	Are you ready, Percy? 40793 Are you sure you only meant that sort of fashion?"
40793	Are you tired, dear?
40793	Armine is coming, then, is he?
40793	At any rate, you have some ideas about the last chapter, then; I suppose all the characters have come on the stage?
40793	At least, that''s why you went out, was n''t it?
40793	But are n''t you conscious of any change in yourself?
40793	But is falling in love with a series of particular girls to be called a vague adoration?
40793	But what good will it do if I go?
40793	But you wrote to say so, did n''t you, Reggie?
40793	Can nothing be done? 40793 Certainly, dear,"said her mother;"but had n''t you better send word to the stables?
40793	Could n''t you go down there to- day, and see the agents or managers or whoever they are?
40793	Dear Gertrude,she cried,"you are always so precipitous-- why do n''t you thank the Prince?"
40793	Dear old Lady Hayes,said Mrs. Grampound;"such a wonderful woman, such strong, shrewd common sense; I wonder if she will go on living with you, Eva?
40793	Did he-- was he very unhappy about it?
40793	Did n''t I introduce you?
40793	Did n''t you know you were her ark? 40793 Did you like it?"
40793	Did you say we would come?
40793	Did you write to Gerty yesterday?
40793	Disgrace myself-- bring dishonour on you--"Has it never struck you that you are on the verge of doing that?
40793	Do n''t you miss her tremendously?
40793	Do you admit, then, that your speech bore another meaning?
40793	Do you find this journey called life so tiresome?
40793	Do you know where Zante is?
40793	Do you like her very much?
40793	Do you mean down at Trelso?
40793	Do you mean that an incomparably beautiful woman is excusable if she does unpardonably nasty things?
40793	Do you mean that you like to keep things in uncertainty as long as possible?
40793	Do you propose that we should go alone?
40793	Do you remember my telling you, three days ago, on the morning I came, that everything was right now I was with you? 40793 Do you think any man leaves Venusberg so utterly behind after he has been a_ habituà ©_ there?
40793	Do you think spontaneous criticisms are the most valuable?
40793	Does Lady Hayes talk about Gerty much?
40793	Does she strike you as the sort of woman Gerty would like?
40793	Eva, you naughty child, how can you? 40793 Even when you have all the data ready, do you like not deciding?"
40793	Gerty, dear, is anything the matter?
40793	Has it ever occurred to you that there is another concerned in this besides yourself?
40793	Have you seen your mother?
40793	Have you seen your new cousin yet?
40793	How did he behave last night when he came home?
40793	How did you know?
40793	How do you know I do n''t want to marry?
40793	How do you know that we are confidential, then?
40793	How do you mean?
40793	How does she get on with Percy''s sister?
40793	How long are you going to stop?
40793	How long do you think you will be?
40793	I beg your pardon?
40793	I do n''t quite understand, dear,said Mrs. Davenport, gently;"have you and Reggie been talking about her?
40793	I have come to ask you whether you care for me at all-- whether you will be my wife?
40793	I have every thing that money can buy-- I have a title-- yes, what more can I want?
40793	I suppose that was in the shade, was it not?
40793	I thought he was at the opera with you to- night?
40793	I was just a little disappointed, you understand?
40793	In fact, you suspected something of the sort?
40793	In spite of her strong, shrewd common sense?
40793	Is he to be a sort of Jim Armine the second?
40793	Is it interesting reading?
40793	Is n''t the scene charming? 40793 Is n''t there a French proverb-- I dare n''t pronounce French before you-- about''we have changed all that?''
40793	Is that a good deal?
40793	Is that all?
40793	It is hard for me, is it not?
40793	It is insulting to you that he should call you Eva?
40793	It was nice of you to come so soon,she said, drawing her arm through his, and leading him out on to the verandah;"but why did you come so suddenly?
40793	It was self denial, was it?
40793	It''s Miss Carston,she said to him, as he passed her;"is n''t she handsome?
40793	Jim Armine?
40793	Lady Hayes?
40793	Miss Carston is satisfied, I gather?
40793	Mother, why do you judge me so hastily?
40793	My darling Eva,said her mother,"were you in the train?"
40793	Not even at the cotillion?
40793	Perchance to dream?
40793	Reggie, my darling,she cried suddenly,"shall that woman stand between you and me?
40793	Reggie, why do n''t you come?
40793	Reggie, you are not engaged, are you?
40793	Reggie, you goose, why did n''t you remember she had n''t come in?
40793	Reggie? 40793 She''s rather a powerful old lady, is n''t she?"
40793	Tell me exactly what you think?
40793	That pale chap with a big place in Somersetshire?
40793	That''s Wagner, is n''t it?
40793	That''s more important, is n''t it? 40793 Then why did you tell me to aim straighter?"
40793	Then will you do what I ask?
40793	Then you do n''t mind coming to Algiers?
40793	Then, as you have no suspicions whatever of me, what purpose is served by his going away?
40793	There,he said,"are you not, perhaps, like what that bulb was three days ago?
40793	Was Lady Hayes so rude to her?
40793	Was he quite sure?
40793	Was he with you at the Brabizons?
40793	Was it?
40793	Well, Hayes,she said, as he came in,"what did they say to you?"
40793	Well, Reggie,she said,"have you been thinking it all over?
40793	Well, boys,she said,"have you had good sport?
40793	Well, you''re quite sure you meant nothing of the sort, are you?
40793	Well?
40793	What about him?
40793	What are you going to do this afternoon?
40793	What are you standing there for? 40793 What did you do else, if it is n''t rude to ask?"
40793	What did you say, then?
40793	What do you intend to do with him?
40793	What do you mean by the fashion?
40793	What do you mean?
40793	What do you mean?
40793	What does n''t Reggie understand?
40793	What emotions ca n''t you feel?
40793	What harm is done?
40793	What have you been doing with yourself?
40793	What is she like?
40793	What is the matter with me?
40793	What is there to tell you?
40793	What serpent?
40793	What sport, Reggie?
40793	What''s the Parliamentary train?
40793	What''s this about Gerty''s photograph and Lady Hayes?
40793	What_ have_ I done, you stupid boy?
40793	Where are you going to stay in Algiers? 40793 Where are you going to?"
40793	Where has she been staying?
40793	Where is Lord Hayes?
40793	Where''s Reggie gone?
40793	Who can tell? 40793 Who''s Reggie?"
40793	Who? 40793 Whom were you talking about?"
40793	Why did n''t you tell me to go?
40793	Why did n''t you tell me? 40793 Why did you let her come, mother?"
40793	Why do n''t you go with him?
40793	Why do you say that?
40793	Why do you say that?
40793	Why especially England?
40793	Why has n''t he come to see you to- day, Eva?
40793	Why should I blame you? 40793 Why should n''t we go sooner?"
40793	Why should she have said those things to me?
40793	Why should you suppose I object to him?
40793	Why will people live in Lancashire? 40793 Why, Gerty, what''s the matter?"
40793	Why, if she was like that, could n''t she have kept it from me? 40793 Will you offend me or offend the Prince?"
40793	Will you order my horse, then, if you are going in? 40793 Would you do me the pleasure to introduce him to me?"
40793	Would you mind my going on without you, then? 40793 Would you rather I left you to go to bed instead of talking?"
40793	Would you rather please me than save the woodcock?
40793	Yes, it does n''t make any difference, does it?
40793	Yes; is n''t the view charming? 40793 Yes; you do n''t object to him, I hope?"
40793	Yes?
40793	You are just off, are you, dear?
40793	You are quite sure?
40793	You know Lady Hayes very well, do n''t you?
40793	You mean Reggie Davenport?
40793	You will be here to- night?
40793	You would like it, then, would you?
40793	You would wish me to marry him?
40793	You''re not anxious about her, are you?
40793	You''ve seen the Prince, have n''t you?
40793	After all, do not most of us belong to a class which it would be unjust or impossible to class with either the one or the other?
40793	After all, is life really surrounded by these giants of the theatrical forest?
40793	Ah, Hayes, that is you, is it?
40793	And Eva tells me she lost two hundred thousand francs-- or was it two thousand, Eva?
40793	And Mr. Davenport is coming here, is he?
40793	And Reggie?
40793	And am I not to see my father- in- law?
40793	And how are you, dear James, this morning?"
40793	And is that your daughter with you?
40793	And what is there, in Heaven''s name, of all the sufferings we ordinary people undergo, that is not our fault?
40793	And what would Mrs. Rivière say?
40793	And where in the world was that?
40793	And you went to Algiers, did you not?"
40793	Anyone who knew him must love him; who could tell that half so well as herself, who loved him best?
40793	Are they sure they are right?"
40793	Are we to class her with the villain, since we can not class her with the heroine?
40793	Are you coming to the ball to- night?
40793	Are you going for a ride?
40793	Are you right behind there?
40793	Are you sure you are right?"
40793	Are you, mother?"
40793	Be awfully charming to her, will you?"
40793	But I know it now; I adored her, and I loved her-- and--""And you do still?"
40793	But it is worth an effort, is it not?
40793	But may I send you another photograph of her?
40793	But the presumption was that any given one would be white?
40793	But what am I to do?
40793	But why do you ask?"
40793	But why does London interest you so?
40793	But would this horrible emptiness never cease-- would there come no assuaging of her agony?
40793	But, perhaps you are only a fighting sailor, like Lord Nelson, who was always ill, was n''t he?
40793	Can I do anything, father?
40793	Can not you send me one word, to say you forgive me?
40793	Can you sing, by the way?
40793	Dare you say you ever loved Gerty, if you treat her like this-- now?
40793	Did n''t somebody write an"Ode to Duty"?
40793	Did n''t you see her here a fortnight ago?
40793	Did the irony of fate go so far as this, that that woman, for whom she had herself declared Reggie free, should be free also?
40793	Did you ever see a cock- fight?"
40793	Did you have your massage earlier this morning?
40793	Did you hear me laugh?
40793	Did you not promise me your love?
40793	Do n''t you find it so?"
40793	Do n''t you know her?"
40793	Do n''t you remember the parable of the ten talents?
40793	Do n''t you see he is ill?
40793	Do n''t you think it is?"
40793	Do we go into remote and virgin woods and chant our love in irreproachable epics?
40793	Do you always find it a privilege to help other people?"
40793	Do you know Mr. Reggie Davenport?"
40793	Do you know who my great- grandfather was?
40793	Do you know who the son of Nimshi was, Mrs. Rivière?
40793	Do you like ices?"
40793	Do you mean to make no effort to repair the injury you have done her?
40793	Do you quite realise what that means?"
40793	Do you remember?
40793	Do you suppose it would be very full of fleas?
40793	Do you want a lift?
40793	Does he take things hard?"
40793	Does n''t she sing beautifully, too?
40793	Does she ever talk to you about her marriage?"
40793	Eva, for instance-- things were taking a fresh turn, were they not, for her?
40793	Eva, you will do it, wo n''t you?
40793	Even so, perhaps I am really doing the selfish thing by doing as you ask me; it all depends, does n''t it, on how much I like him?
40793	Fifteen woodcock?
40793	For instance--""Well?"
40793	God bless you, my darling?"
40793	Had he not said he did not care for London, and he did happen to care for her?
40793	Had she not looked on it once already this afternoon?
40793	Have you asked anybody else?"
40793	Have you ever been in love?
40793	Have you finished your tea, Hayes?
40793	Have you had tea?
40793	Have you had tea?"
40793	Have you heard from Reggie this morning?"
40793	Have you no pride, even?"
40793	Have you seen the staircase since they put the flowers in?"
40793	He was extremely fond of his mother, and the thought of her possible discomfort was most unpleasant to him, but what was the good of worrying?
40793	He will see her, will he?
40793	How are you, and have you had a nice time?"
40793	How can I help it?
40793	How can I know that?
40793	How can I leave Eva-- Lady Hayes-- like this?"
40793	How could I do that?"
40793	How do you call it in the dear Scotch language-- meenister, is n''t it?"
40793	How do you think Eva is looking?"
40793	How many of these things have you done?"
40793	How much did you hear exactly?
40793	How much do you pay your_ chef_?
40793	How should it?
40793	How was it to be expected, she reasoned to herself, that he should behave to her, as far as in him lay, otherwise than she behaved to him?
40793	How was that?
40793	How wise we are, are n''t we?
40793	How would it do to go there, to be quite quiet at last?
40793	I am bound to say it was rather cold?"
40793	I think you remonstrated, did n''t you, Hayes?
40793	I''m dreadfully rude, am I not?"
40793	If that day comes when you say to me,''Will you have me?''
40793	If they had affirmed nothing, and denied nothing, would the fact that I did the same seem so horrible to you?
40793	Is Hayes in?"
40793	Is it very stupid of me?"
40793	Is it worse?
40793	Is she coming with us?"
40793	Is the tea good, Eva?--it has been made for some time-- or shall I tell them to send you out some more?"
40793	Is this the Embassy?
40793	Is this your chair, mother?"
40793	It begins at three, does n''t it?
40793	It is a sweet position, is it not?
40793	It was not true, was it?
40793	May I call you Gertrude?
40793	May I go and speak to him?"
40793	May n''t I have it?"
40793	Miss Carston?
40793	Must I put on my very best frock?"
40793	No?
40793	No?
40793	No?
40793	Nothing is wrong, I hope?"
40793	Or shall I not write until he writes to me?"
40793	Princess Frederick is coming, is she not?"
40793	Reggie had consented to go away-- that was good; but was there not something left to be done?
40793	Reggie, what''s the matter?
40793	Reggie, you''ve come, have you?
40793	Rivière?"
40793	Shall I be pleased?"
40793	Shall I go out with the men?"
40793	Shall I tell you exactly what has happened, or do you know it all?"
40793	Shall you and I go in a little boat by ourselves, and row across?
40793	She was a direct old lady, and she said,--"And what is to become of me?"
40793	She will write to you, and you will not answer, or will you pretend that you are hers, as she is yours?
40793	She''s perfectly lovely, is n''t she?"
40793	So why wait here?
40793	Some clean, soothing drug which presented no traces at a_ post- mortem_ diagnosis-- that was the word, was it not?
40793	That is new, is it not?"
40793	That would not be a very honourable position, would it?
40793	Then Gertrude said suddenly,--"Do you know Lady Hayes?"
40793	Then Gertrude said,--"Do you know Lady Hayes?"
40793	Then she said to Mrs. Davenport,--"What do you want with me?"
40793	Then--"Wo n''t you tell me more, dear, or would you rather not?"
40793	They used to fall under the table, did they not?
40793	Thus it came about that, when they were seated at dinner alone that night, Lord Hayes said,--"May I ask who that young man was with you?
40793	To return-- why did you not warn me?"
40793	Villari, you know Mrs. Carston, do n''t you?
40793	Was he not lovable?
40793	Was not suicide, of a kind, more misleading to those-- to him to whom she wished it to be misleading, than death from apparently natural causes?
40793	Was the ghost of Venusberg not laid yet?
40793	Was the sky still as blue?
40793	Was this man, perhaps, the owner of the key which would unlock it all to her?
40793	Were they not true?
40793	What did you want me to do?"
40793	What do you mean by saying that?
40793	What do you propose to do in the interval-- to wait here?
40793	What do you say in letters, mother, you always write such good ones?"
40793	What else could I expect?"
40793	What has been the matter?"
40793	What has happened to those words of yours?
40793	What has happened?"
40793	What is it?"
40793	What is the word?
40793	What time shall we start?
40793	What were you listening for?"
40793	What, then, was Eva''s feeling on the subject?
40793	Where are those promises?
40793	Where is she?"
40793	Where would not she follow him?
40793	Which of you gentlemen will take me in?
40793	Who is that there in a green hat with little purple, bubbly things on it?
40793	Who were those very ingenious people who did harm when they wanted to, in order that good might follow?
40793	Why did n''t you have tea without me?
40793	Why did you never serenade me, Hayes?
40793	Why should Gerty detest her?"
40793	Why should I have it earlier?"
40793	Why should I suppose you are more than others?
40793	Why should n''t we go to Algiers again?"
40793	Why should you find it difficult to write?"
40793	Will it be amusing?
40793	Will you give me my cloak?
40793	Will you read it?
40793	Will you?"
40793	Wo n''t you come with me down as far as the gate?
40793	Would you have evolved all your system of denials and affirmations out of your own inner consciousness?"
40793	Yes?
40793	Yet, yet, you said it was all right, did n''t you, Reggie, and you would n''t tell me a lie?
40793	You adored her, then; why not say love?"
40793	You are looking wonderfully well, dear, and I''m sure I need n''t ask you whether you are happy?"
40793	You did n''t think of asking Lord Hayes what would be done about that, did you, Eva?
40793	You do n''t blame me, do you, for urging it on you?"
40793	You do n''t mind the smell of smoke, do you, dear?"
40793	You have been with us a week or more, and what have you done, what have you thought about?
40793	You know what that means, do n''t you?
40793	You said I might smoke, did n''t you?"
40793	You wanted to be my owner, did you not?
40793	You will let me have this, wo n''t you?
40793	You''re the nephew of a marquis, are you not, Jim?
40793	Your father was a Presbyterian minister, was he not?
40793	Your mother would n''t approve of serenading, would she?
40793	asked Percy;"and does n''t the very fact that you are getting more and more conscious that everything is very dull go to prove it?"
40793	but what is the use of going like that?"
40793	but who can tell what will happen to them?
40793	do you hear?"
40793	he cried;"and where am I to go to?
40793	is that blood on them?"
40793	my lady, what is the matter-- is he dead?"
40793	said Eva, with the ghost of a smile,"did she say why?"
40793	said?
40793	that is so, is it?"
40793	this is your young friend Reggie Davenport, is it not?"
40793	we are really off, are we?
40793	what have I been saying?"
40793	what is n''t she like?
40793	you would, would you?"
41801	A parson''s wife?
41801	A professional nurse?
41801	Along the road?
41801	And she sent you here?
41801	Are we?
41801	Are you going to have a party?
41801	Are you going to have baby brought down here this afternoon?
41801	Are you willing I should have it?
41801	Arrange, is it?
41801	But do n''t you want me to finish the chapter?
41801	But has anybody spoken to Deacon Richards?
41801	But how should anybody know anything about his affairs?
41801	But its mother?
41801	But suppose she cries herself sick?
41801	But supposing the baby cries?
41801	But what about her?
41801	But what can I do?
41801	But what did she expect you to do?
41801	But what for is ye tellin''me that, when ye do n''t belave it''s wrong?
41801	But why do n''t you have a fire?
41801	But why should she write to you?
41801	But would she give the baby up?
41801	But, Mrs. Webbe,I said as gently as I could,"do n''t you think the fact that baby has no mother, and must bear that, will make her need love more?"
41801	By the town authorities?
41801	Ca n''t you pick up the room a little while I feed the baby?
41801	Ca n''t you see I am fighting for you? 41801 Cousin Mehitable?"
41801	Deacon Richards,I said,"why do you freeze the people so in the vestry?"
41801	Deacon Webbe,I said at last, when I could not bear the silence any longer,"what is the matter?"
41801	Did he say why he was going?
41801	Did she understand?
41801	Did you ever hear of such foolishness?
41801	Did you expect me to go down and nurse the girl?
41801	Did you know Tom Webbe''s gone off?
41801	Did you speak to her?
41801	Do n''t you know about the Brownrigs that live in that little red house on the Rim Road?
41801	Do n''t you see everybody else knew it was a case to be let alone?
41801	Do n''t you think, Miss Ruth,she said to me yesterday,"that you could persuade your mother to see Mr. Saychase?
41801	Do n''t you think, Mrs. Webbe,I asked, trying to look as sunny as a June day,"that baby is rather young to get harm from me or my heresies?
41801	Do they train''em?
41801	Do you believe that?
41801	Do you feel set up because you have seen the West that so few of us have visited?
41801	Do you know where he has gone?
41801	Do you suppose after that I''d have her for my wife? 41801 Do you suppose that I should have come of myself?"
41801	Do you suppose,he asked doggedly,"now I am free I''d consent to marry any woman but you?
41801	Do you tell me not to marry her?
41801	Do you think I could have ruined any man''s life for that? 41801 Do you think I want her to live?
41801	Do you think then,I asked him, doing my best to keep back the tears,"that it can give any pleasure to a kind Heavenly Father?
41801	Do you think,he said,"that I would have an illegitimate brat near you?
41801	Do you write to Tom?
41801	Does that mean that your life is regulated by the gossips? 41801 From Boston?"
41801	George,I asked, entirely at random,"did n''t you say that the Miss West you met at Franklin is a cousin of the Watsons?"
41801	Get by what?
41801	Give it to her how?
41801	Has anybody been to see you?
41801	Has anything happened?
41801	Has the Brownrig girl a child?
41801	Have you thought, Miss Ruth,the Deacon asked at length in the growing dark,"what a responsibility you are taking upon yourself in having that baby?"
41801	Her mother has gone off?
41801	How dare you drag me about?
41801	How did it happen?
41801	How did you dare to say that my son was the father of your brat? 41801 How did you hear that?"
41801	How did you know about it?
41801	How do you dare to do it?
41801	How do you like going out nursing?
41801	How is your mother to- day?
41801	How long is it that we have been engaged?
41801	How long is it that we have been engaged?
41801	How much is it for her father''s sake?
41801	How should I know what time it went to bed?
41801	I am fond of you and I am fond of baby; but if baby were big enough and talked this silly way about you, do you suppose I would allow it? 41801 I do n''t know, George,"was my reply,"what business it is of everybody''s; and if it were, why should I not be fond of Tom?"
41801	I should have passed pretty quickly then; but what did Tom Webbe do?
41801	I thank you, Ruth,he said,"but do n''t you see I had better not give folks any occasion to think of me at all just now?
41801	If it has to bear a shame all its life, whose fault is it, its own or yours? 41801 If it is n''t your business,"she demanded sharply,"what are you here for?
41801	Is he Overseer?
41801	Is n''t it a glorious day?
41801	Is n''t it a pleasure to see you?
41801	Is she going to die?
41801	Is the baby gone?
41801	Is the favor to be a reward for the fault or for confessing it?
41801	It is n''t my fault that I''m his son, is it?
41801	It''s a pity, of course; but you would n''t have us so little interested in each other as not to notice the things we hear, would you?
41801	It''s the business of the neighbors that she''s sure to ruin her husband if she keeps on with her extravagance, is n''t it? 41801 John Deland, that owns the smoke- houses?"
41801	Judge Privet took you abroad several times, did n''t he?
41801	Jule? 41801 Kathie,"I asked,"did you see Mr. Weston coming when you jumped in?"
41801	Kathie,I said,"do you mind staying here with baby while I take a little walk?
41801	Kathie,said I,"how much of that performance yesterday was real, and how much was humbug?
41801	Keeping her?
41801	Lawk- a- marcy, child,she said, coming up to the bed,"if you was dying do you think you''d have strength to holler like that?"
41801	Look here, Ruth, what''s the good of pretending? 41801 Meaning that I can talk of nothing but books?"
41801	Meant?
41801	Miss Ruth,she burst out,"ai n''t you going to marry George Weston?"
41801	No intention of marrying her?
41801	No worse than to break one''s word, is it?
41801	O Tom,I asked in despair,"why do n''t you help me?
41801	Of course not; why should you?
41801	Oh, Miss Ruth,she cried out, as soon as I turned,"oh, wo n''t you come out here?
41801	Oh, Tom,I said,"are you quite sure this is what you ought to do?"
41801	Oh, ca n''t you do something for me? 41801 Oh, ca n''t you pray and keep me from hell, Miss Ruth?"
41801	Oh, dear,I asked,"what is it now?
41801	Oh, here you are, are you?
41801	Oh, where do such trash come from ever?
41801	Oh, you ca n''t, ca n''t you?
41801	Or do you only wish to believe it?
41801	Pleases me?
41801	Rosa,I said severely,"have you been walking Thomasine to sleep?
41801	Rosa,I said,"do n''t you believe in your church?"
41801	Ruth,he asked me at last, with an odd hoarseness in his voice,"do you want George Weston to marry that woman?"
41801	Ruth,he cried out,"what''s the use of all this talk?
41801	Ruth,the deacon asked, almost before we had shaken hands,"did you know Tom had gone away?"
41801	Sent to Boston for a nurse for that creature? 41801 Sent you here?"
41801	She has written to you about me?
41801	She''ll get me well?
41801	Sitting here alone?
41801	So as not to follow it?
41801	So he has taken advantage of your mothering his baby, has he?
41801	Suppose the husband had lived?
41801	That Brownrig girl?
41801	The blacksmith?
41801	Then I shall get well?
41801	Then what for''s she all the time twitting me about Ranny Gargan?
41801	Then why do you do it?
41801	Then you do n''t write to him?
41801	Then you do think it''s better for baby to be with me than with her grandmother?
41801	Then you refuse to let me have her?
41801	Think what was Miss West?
41801	To blame me?
41801	To know what?
41801	To you?
41801	Tom Webbe said that? 41801 Tom,"I asked him desperately,"are you never going to get over this bitter feeling?
41801	Tom,I broke out at last, when I could endure it no longer,"did you know that Mrs. Weston is here, very ill?"
41801	Tom?
41801	Well?
41801	Well?
41801	What Brownrig girl?
41801	What are you doing?
41801	What are you knitting?
41801	What can I do, Miss Charlotte?
41801	What did Mrs. Weston say?
41801	What did he say?
41801	What did they do?
41801	What do you know about how I feel?
41801	What do you know about marrying anyhow, Hannah Elsmore? 41801 What do you mean?"
41801	What do you mean?
41801	What do you mean?
41801	What do you want me to do?
41801	What for do n''t I mean it?
41801	What for would I have somebody making my marriage? 41801 What has Aunt Naomi sent you for now?"
41801	What has happened?
41801	What has she been doing?
41801	What if she had?
41801	What in the world do you mean?
41801	What is before her?
41801	What is it now?
41801	What is it now?
41801	What is it, Aunt Naomi?
41801	What is it?
41801	What is that?
41801	What is the matter, Ruth?
41801	What is the matter?
41801	What made you think anything had happened?
41801	What makes you think that it was Miss West?
41801	What pleases you?
41801	What pleases you?
41801	What shall I do?
41801	What was he doing there? 41801 What''s George Weston taking that West girl over to Canton for?"
41801	What?
41801	When you live in Boston,she said,"I shall"--"Suppose I should not live in Boston?"
41801	Where do you keep yourself, Tom?
41801	Where''s he gone?
41801	Where''s the baby?
41801	Which Deacon Daniel?
41801	Who gave you a right to order me round, Ruth Privet? 41801 Who said anything had happened?"
41801	Who''s wanting to have their own way, Miss Privet?
41801	Why did n''t she come herself?
41801	Why do n''t you have a fire in the vestry?
41801	Why do n''t you put up a sign? 41801 Why not go down to his mill in broad daylight?"
41801	Why not let somebody else take care of the vestry then, if you want a fire?
41801	Why should n''t he beat his own wife when she deserved it,Rosa demanded,"and she nothing but a hateful, sharp- nosed pig?"
41801	Why should n''t he take her?
41801	Why, Kathie,I asked,"what is the matter?"
41801	Why, Kathie,I said, amazed at her excitement,"what in the world are you saying?
41801	Why, who ever thought of anything so preposterous?
41801	Will she come in here?
41801	Will they? 41801 Will you be quiet?"
41801	Wo n''t remarry her?
41801	Would Tom Webbe want to have anything to do with the child?
41801	You are not afraid of wills, then?
41801	You are not angry, Ruth?
41801	You are willing to share her with her father even if you do adopt her?
41801	You can keep the child if you are so determined,he said,"though why you should want to I ca n''t conceive; but why need you adopt it?
41801	You did n''t mean for me to come, did you?
41801	You do n''t call this living, do you? 41801 You do n''t mean,"I burst out before I thought,"that you would n''t have had Tom marry her?"
41801	You do n''t mean,he pleaded piteously,"you''ve stopped caring for me?"
41801	You do n''t suppose,was her response, with a chuckle,"that he''d give up the key to anybody else, do you?"
41801	You have n''t any of you traveled in the West, have you?
41801	You have no more business, have you, George?
41801	You mean,I returned, full of fun and mischief,"that the idea of my offering myself to you was too horrible?
41801	You what, Ruth?
41801	You will keep her?
41801	You wo n''t try to stop him?
41801	You would n''t let her die with Mrs. Bagley, then?
41801	Your own or somebody''s else?
41801	About what sort?
41801	After all, what was there to suspect?
41801	Am I so changeable that if I had been his wife I should have tried him by my severe standards, and then judged him unworthy?
41801	And yet-- What is the use of all this?
41801	But then-- has he not been happy?
41801	Ca n''t you save me?
41801	Can you fool yourself into thinking that you have n''t had a lucky escape from a man that''s in every way your inferior?
41801	Can you forgive me for being baby''s father?"
41801	Could n''t the whole matter at least be left till she is old enough to know the meaning of words?"
41801	Could n''t you persuade her she''s too young to think about such things?"
41801	Cousin Mehitable is the only near relative I have in the world, and why should I not be with her?
41801	Did you make a shroud or put on a dress?"
41801	Do I mean that the time has come when George would not mind hurting my feelings?
41801	Do n''t I know that for this ten years you and Aunt Martha have n''t spent half your income?
41801	Do n''t you remember Maria Harmon used to say that to a pious soul a funeral was a heavenly picnic?"
41801	Do you agree?"
41801	Do you think I''d ever forgive her for dragging Tom into the mud?
41801	Do you think I''ve no human feelings?
41801	Do you think we had better call on her?"
41801	Do you think you are doing a favor to Tom by keeping this disreputable thing alive?"
41801	Do you want to kill her?"
41801	Do you?"
41801	Does she think any person with style would let her into the house?"
41801	Does this mean that married love goes through such a change?
41801	Even if I were convinced he would be happier and better with me,--and how can I tell that?--what is there I could do?
41801	Father would say,"Why should we?"
41801	Have you seen Aunt Naomi this week?
41801	How can I run the risk of having another scene like the one on Friday?
41801	How could one reason with her, or what was there to say?
41801	How dare you decide what God will do?"
41801	How do the skates work?"
41801	How does she think I''d get anything better?
41801	How long is it since you heard any music, or saw a picture, or went to the theatre, or had any society?"
41801	How soon do you go to Franklin to the annual conference?"
41801	I am ready to do anything I can do, but what is there?
41801	I beg your pardon, Mr. Thurston, but does n''t what has happened prove she is too high- strung to be troubled with theology yet?
41801	I had almost forgotten her yearly missionary effort, so that when she appeared I said with the utmost cheerfulness and unconcern,"What is it, Hannah?"
41801	I have taken out this book to try to set down-- to set down what?
41801	I hope you do n''t put her on a level with real folks, do you?"
41801	I might bring back that other talk out of the dull blur of pain, but where would be the good?
41801	I must do something; but what can I do?
41801	I must work it out alone; but what can I say?
41801	I remembered the question he asked me when he came back from Franklin after he had seen her:"How long have we been engaged?"
41801	I was ashamed of him and ashamed of myself, and very angry; and when he said he''d make me marry him sometime, I told him"--"Well?"
41801	I wonder if a woman can ever be entirely just to another woman who has been praised by the man she cares for?
41801	I wonder if he had any notion of my feeling?
41801	I wonder what I ought to do?
41801	I wonder what I should do?
41801	I wonder why it is that nature, which makes almost any other ruin picturesque, never succeeds in making the wreck of humanity anything but hideous?
41801	I wonder-- Well, George has shown that he is not what I thought him, and do I care for him less?
41801	I would have given anything I possessed to comfort him, but what could I say?
41801	I''ll show you a daguerreotype some time; though, after all, what difference does it make?
41801	If Providence is willing to take the creature out of the way, what are you trying to keep her alive for?"
41801	If he should,--if by a pretty face he forgets all the years that we have belonged to each other, what is there to do?
41801	Is it a boy or a girl?"
41801	Is this your house?"
41801	May I say something that may sound impertinent?"
41801	Or is it that I have been so happy myself I have not realized how the long engagement was wearying him?
41801	Shall I tell Julia you have come?"
41801	The answer to the question in the New England Primer,''Who is the meekest man?''
41801	The girl watched me with eager eyes, and at last, as I came near the bed, she asked suddenly,--"Did he send you?"
41801	To that crowd?"
41801	We certainly hail the thought of new experiences in the body; why not out of it?
41801	What affair of yours is it, anyway?"
41801	What can I do for her?
41801	What can I do to influence George''s wife?
41801	What can I say?
41801	What could I say to a father mourning the sin and the disgrace of his only son?
41801	What could there be?
41801	What did he tell me that night?
41801	What did you put on her?
41801	What did you say to him?"
41801	What do I know about it anyway?
41801	What do I know of the intolerable life that has not self- respect, not even cleanliness of mind or body?
41801	What does she know about it, anyway?"
41801	What else should you do?"
41801	What is the matter?"
41801	What is there she can hope for?
41801	What right have you to interfere?
41801	What time has been settled on for the church fair?"
41801	What tramp or beggar or clodhopper have you picked out?
41801	What''s happened?"
41801	When I had finished she lay quiet for some time, and then she said,--"May I say one thing, Ruth, about George?"
41801	Where are all the Christians and church members?
41801	Where did they come from?"
41801	Where there are''many mansions,''do n''t you think there may be one even for those who did not see the truth, if they were honest in their blindness?"
41801	Where''s that baby going to get any religious training from you, Ruth Privet?"
41801	Whether I concealed anything from her or not I can not tell; but after all why should I care?
41801	Why do n''t you ask Tom Webbe?"
41801	Why do n''t you have a fire?"
41801	Why should I want her alive?
41801	Why should I write it?
41801	Why should I?"
41801	Why should he give his address to me?
41801	Why should he know more about it than you do?
41801	Why should he not like to talk of a pretty girl?
41801	Why should it tease me so?
41801	Why should n''t they?
41801	Why should we be more ready to think of the unknown as dreadful than as delightful?
41801	Why should we not be afraid?
41801	Why, can you honestly think now for a moment of marrying him without feeling your backbone all gooseflesh?"
41801	Will eight o''clock do?
41801	Will he by and by have lived through his first love for his wife, and if so what will be left?
41801	Yet what can I do to help it?
41801	Yet why not put it down fearlessly, since I have begun?
41801	You remember about that, do n''t you?
41801	You would n''t let the girl die alone, would you?"
4535	''An''how does thee know how a man woos a wife, that thee talks so knowin''about it?
4535	''An''who knows but what it''s true?''
4535	''An''who telled thee so sure and certain as he were drowned?
4535	''And he''d shrink fra''dying wi''a''his sins on his head?''
4535	''And how dare yo''come here to me wi''yo''r backbiting tales?''
4535	''And how did thy sister take it?''
4535	''And if''tis arable is not I allays to t''fore?''
4535	''And say he''s sent to York, and say he''s tried theere, what''s t''worst they can do again''him?''
4535	''And what did thou say?''
4535	''And what dun yo''think a''t''folks is talkin''on i''Monkshaven?''
4535	''And when will he go?''
4535	''Ay, ay; but perhaps when he gets a rich man he''ll come and ask my Sylvia to be his wife, and what will she say then?''
4535	''Beside what?''
4535	''But how do you know he was drowned?''
4535	''But of what thou mayst meet i''t''dark, lass?''
4535	''But what became on poor Nancy?''
4535	''But what can they do to him, sir?''
4535	''But who can, sir?
4535	''Can not I take it mysel''?''
4535	''Can not the justices, Mr. Harter and them as is no lawyers, give him a sentence to- morrow, wi''out sending him to York?''
4535	''Can not yo''answer a question?''
4535	''Can not yo''speak?''
4535	''Come hither, wench,''said he, indignantly;''is this a time for courtin''?''
4535	''Could n''t he ha''bitten his tongue out?''
4535	''Courting?''
4535	''D''ye think now that even- song means death, Sylvie?''
4535	''Daniel Robson?''
4535	''Do you often come and see the cows milked?''
4535	''Do?''
4535	''Eh?
4535	''He said nought about having a bout, did he, mother?''
4535	''He sent thee on that errand, did he?
4535	''He''s dying, is he?
4535	''Hester,''said he, one day when he was preparing to go home after the shop was closed;''would yo''mind stopping a bit?
4535	''How do yo''know?''
4535	''How not?''
4535	''I could make surer nor anybody else; they''d maybe not mind yon woman-- Phoebe d''ye call her?''
4535	''I told yo''I should come back, did n''t I?''
4535	''I''ve but a short memory, can yo''not show me again how t''hold t''strainer?''
4535	''Is he here again?''
4535	''Is it thee, Daniel Robson?''
4535	''Is it though?''
4535	''It''s my master as wants us?''
4535	''It''s no news about him?''
4535	''Kester, what could I do?
4535	''Last night-- what?''
4535	''Life,''said she, putting down her hands, and looking at him as if her looks could pierce his soul;''who talks o''touching his life?
4535	''May I go in there,''indicating the kitchen,''and make her a drop of gruel?''
4535	''No, sir,''in a tone that indicated the unexpressed''What then?''
4535	''Oh, Kester,''said she once more,''what mun I do?
4535	''Oh, Philip, would yo''?''
4535	''Say?
4535	''Shall I go?''
4535	''She were crazed, and my aunt could n''t keep her on, could she?
4535	''Sylvie,''she began at length,''did I e''er tell thee on Nancy Hartley as I knew when I were a child?
4535	''There''s kine to be fetched up, and what not, and he''s theere, is n''t he, Sylvie?''
4535	''Think yo''that if he were not dead he would n''t ha''written ere this to some one of his kin, if not to thee?
4535	''Thou wilt, wilt thou?
4535	''Thou''rt niver for saying thou burnt it down wi''t''gang in it, for sure?''
4535	''Thy feyther''s out; how com''d he i''t''dairy?''
4535	''To York Castle, sir?''
4535	''To be sure he could; how far was it to go?''
4535	''To be sure; what then?''
4535	''Well, Mr. Hepburn, have you anything else to say to me?''
4535	''Well, now he''ll be seein''after his shop, a reckon?''
4535	''What ails yo''at me?''
4535	''What could we do wi''t''farm and land?
4535	''What did Sylvie say?''
4535	''What do they say?''
4535	''What do yo''want wi''me?''
4535	''What happen again?
4535	''What has Kester been saying, my lass?''
4535	''What should become on her or on any lass as gives hersel''up to thinking on a man who cares nought for her?''
4535	''What then?
4535	''What''s this?
4535	''What''s to come o''t''missus and thee, that yo''ll not need a bed to lie on, or a pot to boil yo''r vittel in?''
4535	''What''s to do, Hester?''
4535	''Whatten''s up that t''missus and yo''ll not need bed and table, pots and pans?''
4535	''Where mun he go?''
4535	''Where''s Sylvie?''
4535	''Who''s been melling wi''thee?''
4535	''Why are they sending him to York?
4535	''Why not?
4535	''Why, Kester: why didst niver come to speak to us?''
4535	''Why, Sylvie, are yo''sorry to see me?''
4535	''Why, what''s up?''
4535	''Why?
4535	''Why?
4535	''Why?''
4535	''Wi''out asking thee?''
4535	''Will this day niver come to an end?''
4535	''Yo''dunnot think they''ll be hard wi''him when they hear all about it, done yo''?
4535	And thou could come and ask me?
4535	Are you for staying here long?''
4535	As men ran against or alongside of each other, their breathless question was ever,''Where is it?''
4535	But should the latter mention the bare fact of Kinraid''s impressment to Robson?
4535	But why art ta going?
4535	Could Kinraid have tried to escape after all, and been wounded, killed in the attempt?
4535	Could he be playing the same game with Sylvia?
4535	Did her duty require her not to turn away from this asking, too?
4535	Eh, lad?
4535	He''ll ha''been here, Sylvie?''
4535	Hepburn sickened at the heart; was then his rival dead?
4535	Hepburn?''
4535	Hester asked( without looking at Philip)--''Yo''re sadly wet, I''m feared?''
4535	Hester, thou must help me-- thou will, will not thou?''
4535	His feeling on the subject was akin to that of Hazael,''Is thy servant a dog that he should do this thing?''
4535	How do I know but what she likes some one better?''
4535	How many be we?''
4535	I wonder as he''s not comed in for t''bid me welcome?
4535	I''ll be bound thou''s been at Haytersbank Farm some day this week?''
4535	If not, how should they know he was dead?
4535	If she asks me, Philip, what mun I say?''
4535	In a tone which thrilled through her, even in her own despite, he said,--''Do yo''think that can ever happen again, Sylvia?''
4535	Is he far afield, think ye, Kester?''
4535	Is she at home?''
4535	Is yo''r father to the fore?''
4535	It would take two pair o''men''s hands to keep t''land up as Measter Hall likes it; and beside----''''Beside what?''
4535	It''ll be about t''lambs yo''re come, mebbe?''
4535	Looking up suddenly at Philip, he said,''You are aware that I am the clerk to the magistrates?''
4535	Mother''ll not think it kind on yo''either, will she, Bess?''
4535	Once he thought for a second of writing to Sylvia herself, and telling her--- how much?
4535	Philip read it thee, and whatten might it say?''
4535	Philip whispered to Hester--''Wilt come into t''parlour?
4535	Philip, think yo''there''s just that one chance?''
4535	She had never seen Bell Robson, and would Sylvia recollect her?
4535	Sure, they''ll let him come back wi''us to- morrow, when they hear from his own sel''why he did it?''
4535	Sylvia found them for her, and then asked sadly--''What does ta want''em for, mother?''
4535	Then a may lay me down afore t''fire, missus?''
4535	There''s nought between yo''and her, is there, Philip?''
4535	Thou''ll be i''Newcassel to- morrow, may- be?
4535	Thou''ll mind yon specksioneer lad, him as was cousin to t''Corneys-- Charley Kinraid?''
4535	What brings him here, where he''s noan wanted?''
4535	What can I do?
4535	What can I do?
4535	What could I ha''done?
4535	What did they mean?
4535	What hope of answer, or redress?
4535	What made Philip leave us?
4535	Whatten business has he for to go an''offer to let t''farm afore iver he were told as yo''wished to leave it?''
4535	Whatten the great haste as should take thee to Lunnon wi''out thy ruffled shirt?''
4535	Who could tell what had become of her and her crew?
4535	Who else should it be?''
4535	Who told you?
4535	Why did n''t he come hissel''?''
4535	Why did she tarry there now, standing quite motionless up by the highest bit of wall, looking over the sea, with her hand shading her eyes?
4535	Why was Sylvia standing in the garden in that strange quiet way?
4535	Would those very circumstances which made the interest of his life now, return, in due cycle, when he was dead and Sylvia was forgotten?
4535	You could not tell me what is to be done with Daniel, could you, sir?''
4535	an''what brings_ yo''_ here?''
4535	and how com''d he i''t''dairy?''
4535	and how does it go on?
4535	and the morning, say''st thou?
4535	bless t''lad, does he think o''staying theere a''neet, and they up so late last night, and Mrs. Robson ailing beside?
4535	can you do nothing for me?''
4535	had he left this bright world?
4535	how dun you know it?''
4535	lost his life-- his love?
4535	posset?
4535	said Sylvia,''dunnot yo''see?
4535	said her mother,''who''s yonder?''
4535	sayst ta?
4535	what can they do to him?''
4535	what have I done?
4535	when shall we tell mother yo''re comin''whoam?''
4535	who''d ha''thought o''seein''thee?
4535	wo n''t they soon let him go?
49762	About what?
49762	Alone, in the Wild Land?
49762	And I gather that''s where you socked me?
49762	Do n''t you think I should have? 49762 Got the oscilloscope hooked up?"
49762	How much?
49762	How would you like to raise a flock of our kids, while I make a lot of money plowing up the subconscious corn in other people?
49762	Is this the way our love will end?
49762	Oh Dahnjen, what shall we do?
49762	Oh Dahnjen, why did you do it?
49762	Oh, I do n''t know.... That''s the way I picture him...."In a long cloak?
49762	Regular Batman, ai n''t I?
49762	Then do you mind if we get to work?
49762	Then what are you working on this thing with me for?
49762	Then why wo n''t you state the exact time?
49762	Think you that the Priests alone know anything of science?
49762	Twenty minutes what?
49762	What did you say?
49762	What do you mean?
49762	What happened?
49762	What is it?
49762	What time did you get to bed last night?
49762	What was on the screen?
49762	What''s stupid about it?
49762	What''s the matter? 49762 What''s wrong with him?"
49762	What?
49762	Who were you out with?
49762	Why do you weep?
49762	You do n''t like that?
49762	Afraid to let anyone know what you''re thinking?"
49762	And besides, what if I accidentally picked up your emotional seat and found out what time Brannan_ really_ brought you in last night?"
49762	But if you look like some of the things I saw....""Just what do you mean?"
49762	But why do n''t you do the hard work, and let me be the subject?
49762	But will you quit rubbing in that silly statement I made when I hired you?
49762	I''d have mopped up on that gang and borne you triumphantly to a leafy bower and....""... and what?"
49762	Like....""... like what?"
49762	Mary, how do you expect us to get anywhere with this experiment if you come in dog- tired?"
49762	So, how about dinner tonight?"
49762	What comes out?
49762	What''s coming next-- Indians?"
49762	Whatever was the idea of bashing me?"
49762	Ye Gods, Don, is that the_ brain_ I''m working for?
44266	Afraid of me, Katia?
44266	Ah, why say such a thing? 44266 And how am I doing that?"
44266	And if he did not love her,I continued,"why did he play with her as if she were a child?"
44266	And in what do you not live with me on a footing of equality?
44266	And my mother? 44266 And shall I tell you the whole truth, since you desire frankness?
44266	And when do you intend to leave?
44266	And why did he fear to love differently?
44266	And why so?
44266	And you regret nothing in the past?
44266	And you would not re- make this past? 44266 And you would not wish to go back to it?"
44266	Are they so poor?
44266	But then, why not check me, why dissimulate before me, why avoid all explanation, why insult me?
44266	But why are you so furious with our poor Macha Karlovna?
44266	Can it be possible,I thought, that he does not understand me?
44266	Come now, be honest, have you yourself never said to a woman that you loved her?
44266	Come now, why do you love me?
44266	Come, now, what was I saying?
44266	Did she love him or not?
44266	Do you know that there is one thing I have been wishing to say to you for a long time?
44266	Have not you had tea?
44266	Here, then, is all that this first moment from which I have expected so much, brings me?
44266	How do you do, little violet, how goes the day with you? 44266 I know it.--Well, and our cherries?"
44266	I will persuade him to stay,said my cousin,"and on Saturday we will turn all heads,--won''t we?"
44266	Indeed, I would rather...."Do you wish it, wish it very much?
44266	Is anything wrong? 44266 Is it possible that he still believes himself right?"
44266	Is it possible that it is to- day?
44266	It is not well not to know how to bear solitude:--is it possible that you are truly a''grown young lady''?
44266	Let it come to life again, let it be what it was.... Might that be?
44266	No doubt you remember your father?
44266	Of what am I guilty in your eyes? 44266 Oh, yes, indeed, tell me; what is it?"
44266	Shall I order some more?
44266	So you will certainly come, Katia?
44266	So you will yourself take that trouble?
44266	So you wish to go to this reception, on Saturday?
44266	That is done with, then, is n''t it? 44266 Then you desire nothing more?"
44266	Then you think a woman is to know that she is loved, without being told?
44266	This, then, is what I am?
44266	Well?
44266	What I think?
44266	What are you murmuring there, now?
44266	What are you saying, my darling?
44266	What do you mean?
44266	What folly is this?
44266	What had I to tell?
44266	What has happened to her, to- day?
44266	What is it that would not have happened?
44266	What is it, my love?
44266	What is wrong about it?
44266	What more can a man need?
44266	What more is there to desire?
44266	What must I do?
44266	What truth?
44266	What was the matter with you this morning?
44266	What were you thinking of?
44266	What you think, then, is that I never can help you in anything?
44266	When shall we see each other again?
44266	Where are you going?
44266	Whether I have loved before? 44266 Why are you going away?"
44266	Why debate?
44266	Why delude ourselves?
44266	Why did you let me live among these vanities, if you loved me?
44266	Why did you let me live in the world, if it appeared to you so pernicious that because of it you would cease to love me?
44266	Why did you not tell me when I asked you?
44266	Why did you not use your power? 44266 Why do you go for so long a time?"
44266	Why do you not marry?
44266	Why do you speak to me in such a singular manner? 44266 Why does he dissemble so?
44266	Why does not she feel like us?
44266	Why is not everybody always young and happy? 44266 Why not use the power of his love?
44266	Why should I be?
44266	Why,said I to myself,"does he persist in humiliating me by his solemn calmness, by being always in the right?
44266	Why,thought I,"does he invent such or such difficulties, why does he consider himself old, when everything is so simple and so beautiful?
44266	Why? 44266 Why?"
44266	Will it return, Katia? 44266 Will you give me the plate?"
44266	Yet... how can I tell you?... 44266 You are not angry with me?"
44266	You do not regret the past?
44266	You forgive me?
44266	You see?... 44266 or, worse still, that he will not understand me?"
44266	--I could barely get out the words, choked with anger and unshed tears.--"And why?..."
44266	And for what did I receive this recompense which filled my heart with joy and pride?
44266	And how are you going to get out?"
44266	And is there no other end?"
44266	And my business?
44266	And to this"Why?"
44266	And was it possible that this new life, just beginning, was to be for ever?
44266	And we are good friends again?"
44266	And what were they now,--these visions?
44266	And why so much amiability?"
44266	And why, when I have loved him so much, oh,_ why_ should he have insulted me so?
44266	And why?
44266	And yet here around me were not all things as before?
44266	And you reproach neither yourself, nor me?"
44266	And you, as if purposely, you will not understand me, you''will sacrifice''to me,--whom?
44266	But can we diffuse our happiness around us?
44266	But he stood still at the end of the room, and, looking in my face:"You still do not understand me?"
44266	But how could I tell him all that I had in the bottom of my heart?
44266	But if I am mistaken?--if he does not love me?"
44266	But perhaps he no longer loved me?"
44266	Can it be possible that you have had the blues again?"
44266	He did so; and turning gravely to me:"Come, how can you convince me that you are not a violet?"
44266	He was saying:"Are you not afraid?"
44266	How and why?
44266	How could I ask forgiveness without knowing for what fault?
44266	How could it come to pass?
44266	How had I deserved so much affection?
44266	How, and to whom, can we wholly consecrate ourselves-- ourselves and this very happiness?"
44266	How?
44266	I asked, rather hotly:"for my youth or for myself?"
44266	I asked,"or shall we go gather them for ourselves?"
44266	I asked,"why would you tell me nothing?"
44266	I only responded by a cold glance, meant to convey:"And why?
44266	I was myself terrified at my indifference towards my own child, and I asked myself:"Can I be so much worse than other women?--But what is to be done?"
44266	Love, it is true....""Is that so little?"
44266	Macha asked where I had been, what was the matter with me?
44266	Mighty question, yet why?
44266	Murder me?
44266	Or grant me pardon, with proud tranquillity?
44266	Or should consider my voluntary right- doing as repentance, and receive me on that score?
44266	Shall I no longer see him go away, and tremble with fear for him because the night is dark?"
44266	Shall I no longer sit at the piano in our drawing- room at Pokrovski, with him beside me?
44266	So, do you not see how imperative it was for me to reflect, before telling you that I loved you?
44266	Speak out,--what have you against me?"
44266	Suppose he should regard my sincere sorrow as dissimulation?
44266	That I would no longer hear Sonia''s lessons, or play with her, or rap on the partition wall in the morning and hear her gay laugh?
44266	That at night I would not embrace my old nurse, and hear her say, making the sign of the cross, as she always did;"Good- night, my young lady?"
44266	The advent of a modern Eve in the masculine paradise(?)
44266	There had been enough of this time; and had it indeed been so good,--this time, which to me had seemed to enclose such joys?
44266	Was I to blame because I did not know life, and because you left me to find it out for myself?...
44266	Was it not the same garden that I saw beneath my window, the same terrace, the same paths and benches?
44266	Was it really he, always so opposed to any debating between us, always so simple and straightforward, who was speaking to me thus?
44266	Was it really true that this very day I was to begin to live with a mother- in- law, without Nadine, without old Gregory, without Macha?
44266	We kissed each other, and this kiss appeared to me so odd, so out of keeping with ourselves, that I could not help thinking:"It is only_ that_?"
44266	Well?"
44266	Were they sounding still, anywhere,--these glad and sweet old songs?
44266	What am I giving you?
44266	What do you think?"
44266	What have you against me?
44266	What if he were not going to speak of what was in my thoughts?
44266	What is the matter with you?"
44266	What is the matter with you?"
44266	What is this discovery that a man_ loves_?
44266	Where could she have acquired this lovely and graceful ease of manner, this affability, this fascination, this sweet, unconscious tact?
44266	Who is to blame?
44266	Why are you going away?"
44266	Why are you torturing me thus?"
44266	Why did he tell me that we could go to the city whenever the fancy seized me to do so?
44266	Why did you give me a liberty which I knew not how to use?
44266	Why did you never tell me what you wished from me, that I might have lived exactly as you desired?
44266	Why did you not strangle me?
44266	Why does he wish to wound me?"
44266	Why for others?
44266	Why lose thus a precious time which perhaps will never return?
44266	Why not use more sincerity?
44266	Why were they all so good to me?
44266	Why''do something''--no matter what-- when the best of my life is wearing away so in pure loss?
44266	Why, and for whom, should I take interest in it?
44266	Why?"
44266	Would he comprehend my generosity?
44266	You are going, no doubt?"
44266	You remember me telling you that story about A. and B.?"
44266	You understand... why?
44266	and things are so arranged that there is never anything for you to reproach yourself with, while I am left to be miserable and guilty?
44266	is it possible that this is you, Katia?"
44266	is that it?"
44266	replied Macha,"thirty- six years old, and already you pretend to be tired of living?"
44266	said he, in a low voice, coming near and pressing my hand...."And with me?
44266	thought I;"perhaps it is wicked to be so happy?
44266	why did you cease to teach me?
44266	why?"
51047	All these ravenous people waiting on me?
51047	And add to the work shortage?
51047	Clare Webster around?
51047	Forget your bill, Ferry? 51047 Have you got money to go to Boston yet?"
51047	How come we heard him talking?
51047	How long will you be here?
51047	How much allowance?
51047	How much you need?
51047	I did n''t get you up?
51047	Match that?
51047	Okay, what''s it feel like?
51047	Then how does it feel to fly?
51047	What took so long?
51047	What you calling trash?
51047	Where we gon na go?
51047	Where?
51047	Who the hell''s Latsker Smith?
51047	Who these lugs for?
51047	And with the government allowance for not working, who needed a job?
51047	Brendel said,"How many for opera?"
51047	Coffee?"
51047	Did n''t he have any imagination?
51047	Did n''t he know they were laughing at him?
51047	Do we have to listen to that trash?"
51047	Punch me some coffee?"
51047	Wanta come?"
51047	Wanta have dinner, kid?"
51047	What else was there?
51047	What''m I supposed to do?"
51047	When the story fizzled she said,"Why could n''t you get a job?"
51047	Who needed anything?
40797	A deal? 40797 A design of yours?"
40797	Ah, what have you done?
40797	Alice and I feel as if we had been having the influenza-- don''t we, dear? 40797 Alice, shall we save up our money and buy a little toy yacht?
40797	All I say to you seems nothing more than platitude, perhaps?
40797	All right; but why be personal? 40797 All these fine people?"
40797	An actor? 40797 And Jack-- what am I to say to Jack?"
40797	And are n''t we getting on rather quick?
40797	And as a shareholder?
40797	And do you know that you are speaking of my brother?
40797	And how about lies? 40797 And if I choose to call Berkshire the Malay Archipelago,"said Kit,"who is to stop me?"
40797	And if it is the wrong sort of person?
40797	And is this bounder going to make you and Jack very rich?
40797	And my duties?
40797	And shall we all make our fortunes?
40797	And since when have you become your sister- in- law''s keeper in this astounding manner?
40797	And so you are going to chance the mine going still higher?
40797	And the mines?
40797	And what do they make of toothache?
40797	And what next?
40797	And what proof have I of the truth of what you say?
40797	And who is coming? 40797 And will it be that which killed her?"
40797	And will you help me?
40797	Are you ill, Kit?
40797	Are you never serious?
40797	Are you quarrelling with me?
40797	Are you ready, Jack?
40797	Are you sure?
40797	At what?
40797	But Bayreuth was very fatiguing,she went on;"or is it Beyrout?
40797	But I may have this dance?
40797	But can you really think I should be so tragic an ass as to come to you with my mere assertion that I did not cheat? 40797 But do n''t you see?"
40797	But for ever, till the end of one''s life?
40797	But is n''t it stupid of me? 40797 But it is interesting, is it not?"
40797	But the telegram?
40797	But what do you suppose they will find out at the inquiry?
40797	But what else are we to do?
40797	But why do you do as I wish, Toby?
40797	By tendency I mean the direction in which they are advancing?
40797	By the way, I hope, my dear fellow, that your wife is better?
40797	By the way, how is Lily?
40797	Can you meet me to- morrow morning at my rooms, St. James''s Street?
40797	Detectives? 40797 Did Alice Haslemere lend you some?"
40797	Did n''t you find that rather tedious?
40797	Did she tell you that?
40797	Did that fellow give you five thousand a year as director?
40797	Did you ask her?
40797	Did you come here in order to quarrel with me?
40797	Did you go to Naples?
40797	Did you go with one of Cook''s tours?
40797	Did you say Jack refused to see you?
40797	Did you think I should throw you over?
40797	Different? 40797 Do n''t flirt, you mean?"
40797	Do n''t you see what I mean?
40797	Do you dislike anyone, Toby?
40797	Do you know him?
40797	Do you know the man?
40797	Do you like London?
40797	Do you mean I must renounce the world, and all that?
40797	Do you mean to say that you are liable to be called on by any City editor, and made to give him money not to crab the mine?
40797	Do you mean you left him lying there?
40797	Do you mean you pay me five thousand pounds a year out of your own purse?
40797	Do you really suppose Jack would really mind?
40797	Do you shrink from me? 40797 Do you think it will go higher again?"
40797	Do you think she is very bad?
40797	Drink?
40797	Golf?
40797	Good- evening, Jack,he said;"are you coming to the Tauntons''?
40797	Had a nice dip?
40797	Has his lordship gone out?
40797	Have n''t the people who stay at this hotel ever seen people before? 40797 Have you got a little nest- egg, dear?"
40797	Have you seen this?
40797	He''s a real worm, is he?
40797	How did you get that three thousand pounds?
40797	How is Lady Conybeare?
40797	How is she?
40797	How is that?
40797	How is the mine man?
40797	How is who?
40797	How long are you going to stop here?
40797	How much have you made, Jack?
40797	How much money do you want, Kit?
40797	How much?
40797	How sixpence? 40797 I always thought a deal meant something rather questionable?"
40797	I see,said Lily;"but if you had, you would lend it him?"
40797	I suppose middle- class people would think us wicked?
40797	I think you talked it over with Lady Haslemere?
40797	I,he asked,"on a board of mining directors?
40797	In the world? 40797 Indeed?
40797	Is Comber there?
40797	Is lunch ready, Poole? 40797 Is n''t it too terrible?"
40797	Is n''t it? 40797 Is that my habit, dear?"
40797	It is really a big thing then?
40797	It shall be so, Toby?
40797	Jack in anguish?
40797	Jack, will you or will you not leave the whole matter in my hands-- the whole matter, you understand-- without interference?
40797	Kit coming to see you? 40797 Kit, will you be serious a minute?"
40797	Lady Conybeare has started?
40797	Lily, do you think she will die?
40797	Lily,he said,"will you not tell me who it is who wants to borrow money from you?
40797	Lord Evelyn? 40797 Lots; but which?"
40797	Madrigals?
40797	May I ask why?
40797	May I have the pleasure?
40797	Miss Murchison is not delicate?
40797	Money-- who cares? 40797 My dear Alington, what have you been doing?"
40797	My duty?
40797	Now why?
40797	Now will you allow me to speak with your own frankness? 40797 Oh, Jack, what is it?"
40797	Oh, Jack, what is the use of saying that?
40797	Oh, that''s the game, is n''t it, where you dig a sandpit, and then hit the ball into it and swear? 40797 Or condole?"
40797	Or crab?
40797	Put the lights out, William,she said,"or is it Thomas?"
40797	Really I am quite sorry to leave; I have got quite attached to my dear little room, and do n''t you think it''s rather pretty? 40797 Rome is delightful, is it not?"
40797	Shall I unseal what I have written, and put a postscript saying you wish it to be understood that so much interest is charged on a loan? 40797 Shall we go on to the balcony?"
40797	Shall we have coffee there as usual, Lady Conybeare?
40797	She did n''t happen to say by what train she was going to arrive to- morrow?
40797	She is to understand that I saw nothing?
40797	She is very ill?
40797	Slow? 40797 Supposing I refuse to apologize?"
40797	Supposing it is a real smash, will you have lost much, Jack?
40797	Ted Comber? 40797 Tendency in what line?"
40797	That happens to be your opinion, does it?
40797	That will surely be periphrased in the accounts, wo n''t it?
40797	The bank? 40797 The first what, and the second what, Kit?"
40797	The outline of the plot, Jack?
40797	Then why do you come?
40797	Then why, if the papers were correctly informed, did you go on buying last night?
40797	Then will you, Toby?
40797	There will be an inquiry into the matter?
40797	Think of his face,she cried,"if I just send a note!--''DEAR TOBY: How does Stanborough suit you and your_ fiancée_?
40797	This sort of thing, do you mean?
40797	Threw them what?
40797	To the where?
40797	Toby, can you lie?
40797	Toby, speaking purely in the abstract, what do you do if a man wants to borrow money from you?
40797	Very poor, and who made it? 40797 Was Miss Murchison with you?"
40797	Was he much hurt?
40797	Was it not so, Lady Conybeare? 40797 Was it not?
40797	Was n''t it awfully slow?
40797	Was n''t it? 40797 Was that all she said?"
40797	Well?
40797	Well?
40797	Well?
40797	What about Tom?
40797	What am I to do?
40797	What are you going to do?
40797	What are you going to propagate to- day?
40797	What can I say to you?
40797	What had he come for?
40797	What has happened?
40797	What is his name?
40797	What is it?
40797	What is it?
40797	What is it?
40797	What is the matter? 40797 What is the matter?"
40797	What you and Lady Haslemere saw,he went on--"did your husband suspect me too?
40797	Whatever do you want Tom Abbotsworthy for?
40797	When did I not behave nicely to you?
40797	When did you last do your duty, Kit?
40797	Where is Jack?
40797	Where? 40797 Which do you advise?"
40797	Who are the Christian scientists?
40797	Who is that dancing with Lady Conybeare?
40797	Who is that?
40797	Who is to be there?
40797	Who sent the telegram about the strong support in Australia?
40797	Who was the happy lady?
40797	Who? 40797 Whom?"
40797	Why do you suppose Jack goes to the House whenever there is a Church Bill on? 40797 Why else should he refuse to see you?"
40797	Why not? 40797 Why not?
40797	Why not? 40797 Why not?"
40797	Why try the cynical_ rôle_? 40797 Why, for instance, do you suppose that I went down to the wilds of Kensington and opened a bazaar, as I did this afternoon?"
40797	Why, please?
40797	Why? 40797 Why?
40797	Why?
40797	Why?
40797	Will my lord grant the request of his handmaiden?
40797	Will you see Jack?
40797	Wo n''t that be rather unpleasant if they get into salaries?
40797	Wo n''t you go and see her?
40797	Wo n''t you have an ice or something, Miss Murchison? 40797 Would you if he was dying, or if you were?"
40797	Would you this day fifty years?
40797	Yes, is n''t it sweet of me?
40797	Yes, she plays divinely, does she not?
40797	You do n''t like pipes, I think?
40797	You do n''t understand, my dear Conybeare, do you?
40797	You find people amusing?
40797	You have heard the news, Kit?
40797	You have made her a present of it?
40797	You have seen it? 40797 You mean it is a certainty for me?"
40797	You noticed something?
40797	You paid him?
40797	You think people have less_ tout à fait_ in America?
40797	You were in luck as well as I, were you not, Jack?
40797	A paper gives an opinion; what matter whose-- mine or the editor''s?
40797	About the baccarat, what were you saying?"
40797	Alington?"
40797	Alington?"
40797	Alington?"
40797	And after that what?
40797	And an heiress, is she not?"
40797	And did you get all those great purchases of yours home safely?
40797	And do n''t you find a hotel quite intolerable?"
40797	And has Toby been making himself pleasant, Miss Murchison?
40797	And is there anyone else coming down here before I go on Wednesday, or shall we have a nice little no- place- like- home all by ourselves?"
40797	And supposing he tells me Kit did n''t write to me?
40797	And the certainty of last night is still a suspicion to- day?"
40797	And the wrong I have done to-- to your unborn child, what of that?"
40797	And was your talk satisfactory?"
40797	And what did his lordship think about the treatment of the trouser?
40797	And what did you talk to Lord Evelyn about, dear?
40797	And what have I done for her?
40797	And you dislike that sort of inspection?"
40797	Are you going to take a hand in them?"
40797	Are you willing to learn as much about mines?
40797	Besides, how often has she seen you?
40797	Besides, what does that matter?
40797	Besides, who in their senses would not prefer to live delicately than to dodge detectives?
40797	Braid on the outside of the leg, or not?
40797	But fear it?
40797	But how can I know from what it springs?
40797	But if it''s not Casabianca, who is it?"
40797	But what evil genius prompted you to put a turquoise in a russet tie?"
40797	But what will happen to me if the shares do not go up?"
40797	But what would you say, Lord Abbotsworthy, was the main tendency of the upper classes in England?"
40797	But what,"he added,"do I get by it?"
40797	But why, why keep it up with me?
40797	But, Lily, what is to be said on either side?
40797	By what right, if you please?"
40797	Can not you forget pain, risk, danger of death, even in that?
40797	Come, Lady Conybeare, by what right do you make an enemy of me?"
40797	Desperate?
40797	Did it ever occur to you, Toby, that you have married the nicest girl that ever breathed?"
40797	Did you enjoy yourself, Lily?"
40797	Did you not hear?
40797	Did you suggest it?"
40797	Do n''t you know the kind?
40797	Do n''t you think it is good?"
40797	Do n''t you wish you had?"
40797	Do they expect Berkeley Street to come to them?"
40797	Do you call it a deal?"
40797	Do you expect Carmel will go higher?"
40797	Do you go to the Hungarian ball to- night?
40797	Do you really believe that, Kit?"
40797	Do you see that he has been buying every share he can lay hands on?"
40797	Do you suppose Jack remembers the grouse he killed yesterday?"
40797	Does n''t Tennyson speak of the''bar of Marie Antoinette''?
40797	Does not all in you that you know to be best point one way?
40797	Eh?"
40797	Else, what happens to social and festive meetings?
40797	Got anything for me to say?"
40797	Had we better go and pat him on the back?
40797	Half- past eight, is n''t it?
40797	Half- past two; is it really?
40797	Have I ever made this wicked, difficult business of life any easier for her?
40797	Have n''t you heard?"
40797	Have they sent for the doctor?"
40797	Have you a form here?
40797	Have you and Jack been singing hymns on the lawn?
40797	Have you finished?
40797	Have you got a spade for me to dig in the sand with as I wade?
40797	How can I do otherwise?"
40797	How can a woman who is just dying for her tea be sentimental?"
40797	How could you have borne it alone?
40797	How could you say such things, Tom?
40797	How did you know, Toby?"
40797	How different?"
40797	How do you manage it, dear?
40797	How much had you in Carmel?"
40797	How on earth did she manage to fall so badly down these steps?"
40797	I am glad we came-- and you, Kit?"
40797	I do n''t say that everybody should trust her, but I am sure she would never do a shabby thing to you or me, or----""Or?"
40797	I forget-- no, I do n''t forget that----""What do n''t you forget, Jack?"
40797	I say, it is sw-- stewing hot, is n''t it?"
40797	Into what new forms would the wreckage be fashioned, these riven planks of a pleasure- boat?
40797	Is Miss Murchison there, too?"
40797	Is it credible, then, even supposing that I am one of those people who cheat, that I should have done it so clumsily?"
40797	Is it not most probable that I have a horror of it only because the punishment is very fresh to me?"
40797	Is n''t it so, Jack?"
40797	Is n''t it so, Toby?"
40797	Is n''t it terrible?"
40797	Is n''t the morning too heavenly?"
40797	Is that any good?
40797	Is the She there?"
40797	Is there something wrong, Kit?
40797	Is your head very bad?"
40797	It is as you wish; how can you doubt it?
40797	It was answered immediately, and as the man came into the room,"Indeed; and what is that?"
40797	It was at the Haslemeres'', was n''t it?
40797	Keep it up?"
40797	Kit is in the country still, is she not?"
40797	Let''s see, baccarat is the game where you have to try and get nine, is n''t it?
40797	Lord Comber was in, and would Toby come up to his sitting- room?
40797	May I be driven back to the station at once?
40797	May I order the carriage, then, Mrs. Murchison?
40797	May Tom come too?"
40797	Must you go, Mr. Alington?
40797	Nasty for the worm that?
40797	No?
40797	Not shocked?
40797	Now I ask you, Lord Conybeare, will you be on my board?
40797	Now which?
40797	Now, I ask you, the few times we have played baccarat together, did you ever see me fail to stake?"
40797	Now, are you willing to go into all this, or not?
40797	Now, shall I come with you?
40797	Now, what do you advise me to do, Mr. Alington?
40797	Oh, I have felt so terribly ill since this morning, and it is only morning still, is n''t it?
40797	Oh, Kit, are you not glad you told him?
40797	Oh, am I a fool?
40797	Oh, my good child, why look like a boiled owl?"
40797	Oh, what does that matter?"
40797	Or was it Sir George Eliot who wrote them?
40797	Put it in a sequestered corner and periphrase it, will you?
40797	Shall I sell out, or not?
40797	Shall we go?"
40797	She comes in the Anglo- Saxon history, does she not?
40797	She would have given anything in the world to say,"What affair of the hundred- pound counter?
40797	So Alice and Haslemere and I will see you to- night?"
40797	So much_ jeu d''esprit_ about it, is there not?
40797	So you and Kit made a bargain?"
40797	So you did ask me, did n''t you?"
40797	So you''ll be good, and let me manage my own affairs my own way?"
40797	So, as he followed her through the folding- doors into the dining- room,"What is the little matter you referred to?"
40797	Sugar?
40797	Supposing I said I did n''t love you?"
40797	Supposing the British public dropped a lot of money and there was an inquiry?
40797	There, shall I leave you?
40797	They cast you adrift, the Lord knows where, for I inquired about it, without engine, and if you have n''t got an engine, where are you?
40797	Use?
40797	Very distressing, was it not?
40797	Was he amusing?
40797	Was it not so?"
40797	Was it the game where you try to get nine?"
40797	Was that not so?"
40797	We like being out of doors, and playing the fool, and having high- tea-- don''t we, Toby?"
40797	What can you have thought of me?
40797	What could argument do in a case that admitted of none?
40797	What difference does that make?
40797	What do you do?"
40797	What do you suppose I wanted you to get into Parliament for, if you were not going near the House?"
40797	What for?"
40797	What good does that do?"
40797	What is it?"
40797	What is the matter?"
40797	What is the use of telling him?
40797	What is the use of your being secretary to your cousin?
40797	What is to be done?"
40797	What is your scruple?
40797	What more can a butterfly want than a sunny garden with flowers always open?
40797	What reason had you to think that?"
40797	What will you do with a hundred and forty fire- screens?--or was it a hundred and forty- one?
40797	What will you drink?"
40797	What would you do?"
40797	What''s that book, Mr. Alington?
40797	When did it happen?"
40797	When?
40797	When?
40797	Where did you buy it?"
40797	Where?
40797	Whisky?
40797	Who wants to borrow money from you, Lily?"
40797	Why do I come and argue with you and quarrel with you like this?"
40797	Why should I listen to German bands and drink salt water?"
40797	Why tell the disgrace?
40797	Why?
40797	Will there be a rise in South Africans, do you think?"
40797	Will you be better alone?"
40797	Will you be my chairman?"
40797	Wo n''t you tell me?
40797	Would that be true, therefore?"
40797	Yes?
40797	You are going to play?
40797	You believe this?"
40797	You do n''t mind my speaking straight out what I think?
40797	You will lunch here, of course?"
40797	and she used to bleed beneath the Roman rods in the blue poetry book-- or was it pink?
40797	are n''t you nervous?"
40797	he said,"what have I done to deserve any part of you?
40797	went on Lily;"but when was anything worth doing easy?
40797	what can be said?"
40797	when will you learn that I can not do what you ask if you talk to me in that way?"
40797	why make him hate you, perhaps?
40797	why make him miserable?
40797	will that be a difficulty?"
50905	And they went to that house on the farthest island? 50905 And they were to bring up the child as his daughter?"
50905	And when were you born?
50905	And who am I then?
50905	But how are the notes signed?
50905	But how can they get them in winter?
50905	But how does this-- person get these boxes to you out here? 50905 But why are they doing it to you?"
50905	But why would they do it to me? 50905 But will you give me an answer?"
50905	Did you actually believe that Hilda and I would serve this eighteen years''penance just to watch you go off with her?
50905	Did you really think we would n''t?
50905	He?
50905	How can you know that?
50905	How do you know we did n''t like waiting eighteen years?
50905	How long have you been getting them?
50905	How would I know?
50905	I suppose you go in to the mainland with your aunts quite often?
50905	I suppose you read a lot?
50905	Is environment so important? 50905 It''s me you love, is n''t it, Mary?"
50905	Look here,he said, pouring himself more lemonade,"how long is it since you''ve been to the mainland?"
50905	Not if the parent were of very pure stock? 50905 There are just the three of you?"
50905	Was that your aunt I saw driving off?
50905	What about identical twins?
50905	What are your aunts''names?
50905	What do you mean?
50905	What war?
50905	What''s that?
50905	What''s that?
50905	Who am I?
50905	Who are you, Mary?
50905	Who are you?
50905	Who sends you these boxes?
50905	Why are they inflicting this loneliness on you, Mary?
50905	Why are you so interested in old newspapers?
50905	Why should n''t we want to make as strong an impression on you as anyone? 50905 Why?"
50905	Will you sit down?
50905	Would you like some lemonade?
50905	Yes, but how are they signed?
50905	Yet all he said at first was,''Will you do something for me?'' 50905 You mean what we were talking about last night?"
50905	You mean you stay out here all winter?
50905	You mean,Jack asked,"that Martin sent them away to bring up the child?"
50905	You''re pretty shy, are n''t you?
50905	You_ have_ found the girl?
50905	Are n''t you, Mary?"
50905	Barr, have you ever thought much about the larger aspects of the problem of individuality?"
50905	Before he could speak, she stammered out,"Are you he?"
50905	Besides, you''ve seen the girl, have n''t you?"
50905	Do you remember the work that Jacques Loeb did with sea urchins?"
50905	Does he give them to your aunts and do they put them there?"
50905	He asked abruptly,"Do you know anything of a girl around here named Mary Alice Pope?"
50905	He continued quickly,"What became of the child?"
50905	His research was keeping him very busy--"Jack broke in with,"Was n''t that about the time he did his definitive work on growth and fertilization?"
50905	How could she, when you''re her father?"
50905	Jack asked incredulously,"He trusted the child with the two people he suspected of having caused the mother''s death?"
50905	Kesserich?"
50905	May I tell you a secret?"
50905	Not if there were some special technique for selecting ova that would reproduce all the mother''s traits?"
50905	What''s the matter?"
50905	Will you give me an answer?"
50905	You know about him, of course?"
50905	_ Why?_""Come with me to the mainland, Mary.
31399	A little ill."Fever?
31399	A married man, did you say?
31399	Action?--do you mean, divorce you?
31399	Am I forgiven for having made you cry?
31399	Am I?
31399	And be awakened by a splendid prince?
31399	And have n''t you done so all along?
31399	And have you managed to acquire all three?
31399	And have you not found any one yet as a life- partner, to make India worth while?
31399	And have you won?
31399	And he answers her notes?
31399	And how do you like him on closer acquaintance?
31399	And if I bring myself to do all these things, do you believe she will be content? 31399 And is n''t your life useful?
31399	And is that all you have to say to me?
31399	And is that all?
31399	And leave my little love?
31399	And now?
31399	And of me?
31399	And that?
31399	And what about Australia?
31399	And what about the Planters''Ball tonight?
31399	And what are your plans now that the war is over?
31399	And what is that?
31399	And what of his looks? 31399 And what of me?"
31399	And what''s your doctor like? 31399 And when did_ you_ begin to-- care?"
31399	And when is such an event likely to happen?
31399	And why did n''t you give me the least bit of inkling that you had a soft corner in your heart for a blighter like me?
31399	And yet you plunged that dagger in my heart when you said in my hearing--''I have no interest in Captain Dalton''?
31399	And you could n''t?
31399	And you found that out though you hardly ever speak to her?
31399	And you knew there was someone trying to supplant me in his affections?
31399	And you mean to say you expect to find such a paragon of perfection in modern times?
31399	And you never cried or lost your head?
31399	Any more than that? 31399 Any relation of the pretty creature with us?"
31399	Anyhow, I had to go, you know that? 31399 Are n''t you my baby''s Daddy?"
31399	Are you a thought- reader?
31399	Are you going?
31399	Are you in love with that man?
31399	Are you quite sure?
31399	Are you sinless?
31399	Are you sure he wo n''t charge me with Contempt of Court?
31399	Are you sure you are not too tired?
31399	Are you sure?
31399	Are you trying to prepare me to find Ray insane?
31399	Are you very angry?
31399	Are you very homesick?
31399	Because he cured you of snake- bite? 31399 Because they are naughty?"
31399	Because you have behaved lately as though you did not-- not-- like me...."Have I?
31399	Besides, why should I?
31399	Books tell one so, but how am I to know?
31399	Both go different ways, and what love and happiness is there for them?
31399	But Baby?
31399	But I may get up, in spite of it?
31399	But is there nothing else in life for a young woman of my years and temperament? 31399 But the climate?
31399	But what is one to do? 31399 But what is to happen when you are away, if, while you are here you feel you are drifting apart?"
31399	But where do I come in? 31399 But who''s to suggest that?"
31399	But why should he marry her?
31399	But why should he take all that trouble, do you think?
31399	But why should you? 31399 But wo n''t you take up the job tonight and begin instructing me?"
31399	But would it have made any difference had you gone?
31399	But you are not going, surely? 31399 But you can not sacrifice yourself for a good woman''s happiness?"
31399	But you do n''t think there is any harm in my going for drives with Captain Dalton, Honey? 31399 But you?
31399	But, Honey, dear, why ever were you walking in jungly places?
31399	But, Miss Bright, are not life and death in God''s hands?
31399	But-- suppose I object to his liking you to such a remarkable extent?
31399	By that do you mean you will take action?
31399	By the way, I''m going to call you''Jack''--may I?
31399	Ca n''t I have it?
31399	Ca n''t anything be done to save him, Tommy?
31399	Ca n''t we dig ourselves out?
31399	Ca n''t we have our happiness all to ourselves for a little while?
31399	Ca n''t you be content to be-- just pals?
31399	Ca n''t you get a transfer till we are married?
31399	Ca n''t you guess?
31399	Ca n''t you have it in your heart to forgive me?--just wipe it out as though it had never happened?
31399	Ca n''t you see it without the need of words? 31399 Ca n''t you see that, with your own hand, you are building up a barrier between you which will be difficult to pull down at will?"
31399	Ca n''t you speak?
31399	Ca n''t you take him?
31399	Ca n''t you tell me all about it?
31399	Ca n''t you understand, Mother?
31399	Ca n''t you work up some little interest?
31399	Can I help?
31399	Can you guess how much I love you? 31399 Children?
31399	Dead?--Elsie Meek?... 31399 Dear old thing!--you would n''t have me stay if you knew that I should be miserable?"
31399	Did Captain Dalton say much more about that girl who jilted him?
31399	Did he?--What did he say?
31399	Did n''t he come again?
31399	Did n''t she write and tell you?
31399	Did n''t you, Jack, dear?
31399	Did she ever say anything?
31399	Did she love him, too?
31399	Did she say that because of her contempt for me, or because you are a wife?
31399	Did she tell you of the occasion?
31399	Did you forgive her?
31399	Did you hear how a fellow kept his head when he saw young Darling go over, sending a life- buoy the same moment after him? 31399 Did you send for him?"
31399	Do n''t you believe a man''s soul can be aflame with love and desire for a woman?
31399	Do n''t you ever care for friends?
31399	Do n''t you ever really enjoy yourself?
31399	Do n''t you know that all Darjeeling is talking of us? 31399 Do n''t you think she is a very refreshing specimen of girlhood?
31399	Do you always allow your visitors to stay so late?
31399	Do you forgive me?
31399	Do you mean that?
31399	Do you mind?
31399	Do you really wish to know?
31399	Do you say that? 31399 Do you think I should?"
31399	Do you think he recognised us?
31399	Do you think it unsafe?
31399	Do you think they are sure to find us?
31399	Does he?
31399	Does it weigh very heavily on you?
31399	Does she?
31399	Feeling the motion of the vessel?
31399	For her? 31399 For instance, why are you never really happy?"
31399	For what dost thou concern thyself?
31399	For which thou art paid handsomely, is it not so?
31399	Forgive her? 31399 Good God!--is it possible?
31399	Had she many children?
31399	Has any one in this company got anything to say that is detrimental to Miss Bright?
31399	Has anything happened?
31399	Has it never occurred to you,he said,"that a man parted too long from his wife, might get used to doing without her altogether?"
31399	Have I ever done anything to make you doubt my right to the respect of everyone here?
31399	Have I slept long?
31399	Have n''t you a photo of her?
31399	Have n''t you heard that''Absence makes the heart grow fonder''?
31399	Have they let you come at last?
31399	Have you a headache?
31399	Have you any idea of what you are asking me to do?
31399	Have you ever driven your car?
31399	Have you ever heard of the qualities that go to make a good doctor?
31399	Have you had any?
31399	Have you nothing to say to me?
31399	Have you seen much of her?
31399	Have you wired?
31399	He has made a rather sporting offer, do n''t you think?
31399	He is better, ayah, do n''t you think?
31399	Honey,he said reproachfully,"do n''t you think I have done enough?"
31399	Honey...?
31399	Honor Bright?
31399	Honor, are you in love with Captain Dalton?
31399	How am I wonderful?
31399	How are you feeling?
31399	How can I?
31399	How can you call her foolish and faithless?
31399	How did Dalton find out that you had fever?
31399	How did it go off? 31399 How did it happen?"
31399	How did that happen?
31399	How did we fail God? 31399 How did you know that I loved you all the time?"
31399	How did you know that I was longing to send for you but lacking in courage?
31399	How did you know that it ached?
31399	How do you feel?
31399	How do you know so much more about it than any one else?
31399	How do you know whom I mean?
31399	How do you mean? 31399 How do you mean?"
31399	How do you mean?
31399	How do you suppose I can face my husband knowing that I have behaved so as to make another man kiss me?
31399	How long were you obliged to be in suspense?
31399	How lovely it would be if you and I were husband and wife, Jack?--sitting here, together, in the eyes of all the world?
31399	How shall we know? 31399 How smart of you!--how do you do it so early in the morning?"
31399	How_ ever_ did you know?
31399	I am a brute, am I not?
31399	I am just wondering why it is she is not married?
31399	I am so sorry-- I-- I do beg your pardon, but I would have sworn-- in fact any one would be ready to swear----"That I am my sister?
31399	I could n''t bear to hear of such a thing happening to you, so I''ll come as far as Richmond station, if I may?
31399	I do believe you like the blighter?
31399	I have no doubt Mrs. Dalton will find someone in the hotel to escort her?
31399	I have no doubt of it,Meredith grumbled,"but you''ll send for me, wo n''t you, if anything''s wrong?"
31399	I have no use for friends-- besides, who are one''s friends? 31399 I hope Dalton was properly careful of you?"
31399	I rather like_ bumlas_, do you?
31399	I suppose the kid is your first consideration?
31399	I suppose,said he,"when my kid begins to teeth, the doctors will advise sending him and the mother home?"
31399	I wonder how she does it?
31399	I wonder what could have happened?
31399	I wonder what she could have written about, to upset my sister so completely?
31399	I wonder what you would feel inclined to do in my place?
31399	I would much prefer to stay with you, if I may?
31399	I''ve just said so, have n''t I?
31399	I? 31399 I?"
31399	If all the world should wish to part us, you will still hold to me?
31399	If she accepts your offer will she come here?
31399	If they refuse their consent, what will you do?
31399	In honour bound to punish himself by rewarding her dishonesty?
31399	In what way can I be kind?
31399	Is it any use for me to ask you not to judge me too hastily? 31399 Is it really your wish that I should do this thing?
31399	Is it?
31399	Is n''t Captain Dalton an angel?
31399	Is n''t it God''s will when one is afflicted? 31399 Is n''t it enough?"
31399	Is n''t it rather a wrench to you to leave your husband?
31399	Is n''t it the baby who is ill tonight?
31399	Is n''t it wonderful? 31399 Is n''t the fever rather persistent?"
31399	Is she like you?
31399	Is she pretty?
31399	Is she still living?
31399	Is that true?
31399	Is there nothing you can suggest for Baby in the meantime?
31399	Is your head very bad?
31399	It is n''t enteric?
31399	It is rather wonderful, is n''t it?
31399	It makes me feel pretty mad-- what can I do?
31399	It quite accounts,--doesn''t it?--for his badness?
31399	It will be a painful visit-- can''t you postpone it?
31399	Joyce, am I to have no chance?
31399	Judge you hastily? 31399 Just before he left, he came and stood beside me, looking so queer....""How?"
31399	Love me?--like this?--Do you forget I am married?
31399	Loving me, could he be disloyal?
31399	May I have the first''Boston''?
31399	Me?
31399	Mind? 31399 Miserable with the husband who adores you?"
31399	Must Baby always count above his Daddy?
31399	Nervous?
31399	No good?--for what?
31399	Not even if you come across snakes and are obliged to put up with mosquitoes and the heat?
31399	Not there?
31399	Oh!--have I hurt you?
31399	Oh, Doctor, is that true?
31399	Oh, Honey!--how can you leave me like this?
31399	Oh, Honor!--was it because he was here? 31399 On whom?
31399	Only_ like_?
31399	Or do you think he is dying? 31399 Or her for wanting to run away with him?"
31399	Perhaps it would be better if we gave up riding and tennis together, and you tried to take up some other interest?
31399	Perhaps you have something on your mind, darling?
31399	Say,''How do''?
31399	Send you away?--now?
31399	Shall I ask Captain Dalton to come and see you?
31399	Shall I do it for you?
31399	Shall I teach you?
31399	Shall we have_ Abide with me_, for a change?
31399	She said,Joyce sobbed,"to go''easy with my favours''--that you were''a man-- like most----''""Did Honor say that?
31399	She told you? 31399 Since when have you known this?"
31399	Since when have you loved me, my Sweet?
31399	Sleep-- here?
31399	So I am to be deserted?
31399	So that''s all right, eh?
31399	So you are travelling all alone to Darjeeling?
31399	Something, perhaps, in that letter you took to her a little while ago?
31399	Such a scoundrel as Brian Dalton?
31399	Sure you are comfy?
31399	Surely his servants could do what is necessary till the nurses arrive?
31399	Surely you are not blaming me?
31399	Surely you are not going out?
31399	Tears?... 31399 Tell me why you told my husband to take me back?"
31399	Tell me, do n''t you believe we could be very happy together?
31399	Tell me,she asked, suddenly waking up to their dust- laden condition,"am I covered with smuts and grime?"
31399	That is to say, if you had foreseen this, you would never have married me?
31399	The fever? 31399 The new Civil Surgeon?"
31399	The question is, where?--if it is to be kept a secret between us, only?
31399	The sun has long set, and any moment he may be here, for who can shoot a leopard in the dark?
31399	Then I am a somnambulist?
31399	Then I am ill?
31399	Then I shall call round for you tomorrow afternoon and take you for a spin?
31399	Then he is not to be held accountable for anything he has done of late?
31399	Then it was the nurse''s fault?
31399	Then that was what gave you a headache? 31399 Then why go?"
31399	Then you condemn me outright?
31399	Then-- then you are Miss Wynthrop--_Kitty_?
31399	Then-- why--?
31399	There is not much use in crying over spilt milk, is there? 31399 Thereafter, the Rajput neither ate nor slept till he had devised a plan for carrying her away; for what are laws to lovers?
31399	They are stationed at Darjeeling, which suits the baby very well-- perhaps you do n''t know that there is another baby?
31399	Though you love me?
31399	Want to hear it?
31399	Was I buried for days and nights in the ruins-- with someone? 31399 Was it a nasty fellow, then, to tease?"
31399	Was it because I wanted you so much? 31399 Was n''t it the height of folly to have been silly about a married woman?
31399	We generally stand or fall by what people think of us-- don''t we? 31399 We have n''t been so very much alone, have we?"
31399	Well?
31399	Were they all brought up in India?
31399	What about Honor Bright?
31399	What about her?
31399	What about snakes?
31399	What are the people demanding?
31399	What are they saying? 31399 What are you going to do?"
31399	What are you going to do?
31399	What are you going to wear tonight?
31399	What can I do?
31399	What can I say?
31399	What can you do? 31399 What did Honor warn you about?"
31399	What did you understand of our friendship?
31399	What do you know about it?
31399	What do you know about it?
31399	What do you mean to do with him?
31399	What do you mean?
31399	What do you think of it?
31399	What do you want me to do?
31399	What does he admire in her? 31399 What does it matter, so long as we are married?"
31399	What else do you suppose, unless I am a howling cad?
31399	What for, specially?
31399	What had best be done?
31399	What has happened?
31399	What has the nurse to do with him, now that he has recovered?
31399	What if he should have croup?
31399	What is he saying?
31399	What is it?
31399	What is the matter? 31399 What is the use of having a daughter if we are to let her leave us-- except to be married?"
31399	What is to become of us all, if all medically fit civil officers are sent to fight? 31399 What is wrong?"
31399	What is your age?
31399	What made her say that?
31399	What makes you think so?
31399	What of it? 31399 What on earth do you mean?"
31399	What price, sharks?
31399	What sin?
31399	What sort of surprise?
31399	What the devil are you driving at?
31399	What the devil do you mean?
31399	What was I saying? 31399 What was that?"
31399	What would it mean?
31399	What would you have me say?
31399	What''s going on?
31399	What''s that?
31399	What''s the matter with Jack?
31399	What''s the use of discussing it?
31399	What, then, is it I must do? 31399 When are you going to show me the ruins?"
31399	When did the change set in?--could no one have gone for the doctor?
31399	When do you mean to return? 31399 When does your husband return?"
31399	When may I tell Mother?
31399	When shall I hold you in my arms again?
31399	Where am I to find it?
31399	Where are the Merediths, by the way?
31399	Where are you going?
31399	Where did you get it from?
31399	Where is Mrs. Meredith this evening?
31399	Where is my husband?
31399	Where is the first?--still with the grandparents?
31399	Where shall we go?
31399	Where then do I come in?
31399	Where will you get others for your trade, now that the_ jhil_, is being drained? 31399 Who are you?"
31399	Who do you suppose will care to come to a dead- and- alive hole like this?
31399	Who is going to wake me?
31399	Who is good in this world? 31399 Who is to look after Baby?"
31399	Who sent ice with me into the jungles?
31399	Who, indeed, Image- of- God? 31399 Why are laws so hard and fast?
31399	Why are people so horrid? 31399 Why are you so different from other men?"
31399	Why ca n''t he forgive me and let me have another chance? 31399 Why did n''t Providence make me a boy?
31399	Why did n''t you cable?--or wire from Calcutta?
31399	Why did you not divorce her?
31399	Why did you not mention it to me before?
31399	Why did you take so long to know your own mind?
31399	Why disturb thyself, brother?
31399	Why do n''t I cultivate Miss Bright? 31399 Why do n''t you tell him and get it over?
31399	Why do you ask? 31399 Why do you ask?"
31399	Why do you mind?
31399	Why do you say that?
31399	Why is he so antagonistic to people as a rule?
31399	Why look so far ahead?
31399	Why not, if it pleases me?
31399	Why not? 31399 Why not?"
31399	Why say such words? 31399 Why should I mind?"
31399	Why should anything happen to interfere? 31399 Why should n''t you give up, and find something to do at home?"
31399	Why should you care?
31399	Why should you doubt me?
31399	Why so?
31399	Why then did you hide it so long?
31399	Why? 31399 Why?"
31399	Why?
31399	Why?--has Honor snubbed you?
31399	Wife at home?
31399	Will she keep it to herself?
31399	Will this always make him delicate, do you think?
31399	Will you go?
31399	Will you let me think it over?
31399	Will you listen to me for a bit?
31399	Will you plead for me? 31399 Will you really miss me?"
31399	Will you? 31399 Will your mother mind?"
31399	With a wife like you, what can you expect?
31399	With both Sahib and Memsahib awake and watching, who could sleep? 31399 With me?"
31399	Without doubt it is a fit,the cook repeated,"else why the hot bath?
31399	Without implements of any sort?
31399	Wo n''t you call him?
31399	Wo n''t you ever get used to being married?
31399	Wo n''t you hear me?
31399	Wo n''t you kiss me before I go? 31399 Wo n''t you tell me everything?"
31399	Won?
31399	Would I say it for nothing?
31399	Would you have us punish him for that by letting him die of neglect?
31399	Yes?
31399	Yet you are often about with him, riding and playing tennis-- is it fair to fan his hopes?
31399	Yet you do not spurn me?
31399	Yet you tried your best to make me one of the same sort?
31399	You are cold?
31399	You are going to take care of me, too?
31399	You are not sincere when you say that,said Joyce unexpectedly,"or why did you tell me to stop at nothing to come out?"
31399	You are quite sure you do not mind?
31399	You are sure he coughed?
31399	You are surely not going all that long way alone?
31399	You are surprised that I should have sent for you?
31399	You call it foolishness?
31399	You can not have forgotten my love for you?
31399	You could bear to see me reconciled to her?
31399	You did? 31399 You do n''t mean to say you are thinking of marrying at once?"
31399	You forget Honor Bright?
31399	You have been horribly frightened, have n''t you?
31399	You have heard of lovers''quarrels, I suppose?
31399	You know?
31399	You love me still, my precious?
31399	You must often be very lonely?
31399	You remember that?
31399	You went directly to the hills, you remember? 31399 You were there?
31399	You will not mind such a hole- and- corner sort of wedding?
31399	You wish me to be kind to her?--Tell me how, when we live under the same roof and I can never regard her as my wife?
31399	You wish she had escaped with the Rajput? 31399 You would never fail me, dearest, would you?
31399	You would rather have Jack sin deliberately with his eyes open than fail in his efforts to keep straight?
31399	You would? 31399 You''ll collapse for want of food, and how then can you look after Baby?"
31399	You''ll take the baby?
31399	You?
31399	You?
31399	You?--with Baby?
31399	Your mother?
31399	Your parents?
31399	_ Kismet ke bat!_[18] Where was he going?
31399	_ You_ would wish it?
31399	''Can a man take coals to his bosom and not be burned?''"
31399	''Do you really believe that?''
31399	--And my mind of you?"
31399	A breath, and it is out; and once dead, who can restore it to life again?"
31399	A distinction without a difference, you will say?
31399	A murder?
31399	A shark----?
31399	After a while----"What are you going to do with me, Sweet?"
31399	After all, it was n''t as if I was wilfully to blame?"
31399	Ah, those words,''too late''!--on how many graves?...
31399	And how could I, when Captain Dalton is convalescent and my husband will have to meet him when he is able to get about again?
31399	And was the soil really prepared this time?"
31399	And what is my reward to be?"
31399	And what of your plans, Tommy?"
31399	And who thinks of sparing Indian servants?
31399	And why should she?
31399	And your chum in the police is Tommy Deare?
31399	Are n''t you glad?"
31399	Are there any snakes and leopards?"
31399	Are you interested?"
31399	Are you nervous?"
31399	Are you sure it will not be taking you much out of your way?"
31399	Are you very lonely now your husband has left?"
31399	Are_ you_ sinless?
31399	Bright was consoled; for what is an"understanding"between a man and a maid, if not an unofficial engagement?
31399	Bright?"
31399	But did n''t you know that being alone and without your husband, you were inviting criticism by allowing him to stay-- at that late hour?
31399	But supposing her character did not bear out the selection?"
31399	But things might have become too difficult later, owing to the war; and I could not be parted from Ray indefinitely; could I, dear?"
31399	But what did it matter, now?
31399	But what does all that matter?
31399	But,--had God really interfered to save her from the pit he was digging for her feet?
31399	CHAPTER VII AN ANXIOUS EXPERIENCE"Have you ever wondered what it must feel like to have sentence of death passed on you?"
31399	Ca n''t I see you alone-- say in the lane-- after dinner?"
31399	Ca n''t anything be done?
31399	Ca n''t we be married in a week?"
31399	Ca n''t you suggest an idea of the time?"
31399	Can I tolerate the position I shall occupy in his house, knowing all the while it has been flung at me like a bone to a dog?
31399	Can they never choose for themselves who they will marry?"
31399	Can you afford to refuse her?--or will you rather say,''Go and sin no more''?
31399	Can you fancy an English cook consenting to turn out dinners under like conditions?
31399	Can you swim?"
31399	Children recover from fainting fits, do n''t they?
31399	Come again, come often, will you?"
31399	Could he dare to ask her to be his wife, and allow her to believe him all that a young girl''s fancy might paint him?
31399	Could it be possible that his wife was seeking to force an interview with him?
31399	Could she not be trusted?
31399	Could there be any sharks about?
31399	Could there ever be a moment more wonderful on this old earth, than that in which two lips met in mutual passion?--two souls fused in divine ecstasy?
31399	Dare we withhold our forgiveness from a repentant sinner?
31399	Darling?"
31399	Did I dream I should ever see and kiss them in reality?"
31399	Did he remember anything of what had passed between them in the hour which she had spent at his bedside?
31399	Did n''t Honor see that matters were going a bit too far?
31399	Did she choose wisely?
31399	Did she wish him to believe that she already loved him?
31399	Did you ever imagine that I was an actress, born?
31399	Did you hear of her escapade while you were in camp?"
31399	Did you hear that, Mother?"
31399	Did you know that it is not to my credit that Mrs. Meredith is an honest woman today?"
31399	Did you notice how he yawned at table while she was talking to him?"
31399	Did you?"
31399	Do n''t you love me, Honey?"
31399	Do n''t you see, that if I behaved as though nothing wrong had happened, I would be putting myself on a par with Judas?"
31399	Do you care to kiss me now?"
31399	Do you ever pray for me?"
31399	Do you imagine I could take her back as a wife?
31399	Do you know Muktiarbad?
31399	Do you know how I detest the woman?
31399	Do you know that I find it difficult to be even decently polite to her?
31399	Do you know that Jack and Kitty are at home?"
31399	Do you mind?"
31399	Do you mind?"
31399	Do you never say,''Make him a good boy''?
31399	Do you remember trying to interest me in the Meredith infant when it was a glorified dummy in long clothes?"
31399	Do you think I could forgive her?
31399	Do you think I shall ever give you up, even if the skies were to fall?"
31399	Do you think I was wrong, Honey?"
31399	Do you think she deserves the half of the consideration she has received?
31399	Do you understand that this is imperative?"
31399	Does n''t sunstroke somewhat dull memory?"
31399	Does that shock you?
31399	For what?
31399	Forgive me, will you?"
31399	Fox?"
31399	Give her of the fruit of her hands; and let her own works praise her in the gates._''""Is that all?"
31399	Give up the"Indian Civil"and his splendid prospects, liberal future pension, and the life of sport men loved?
31399	God forgives; why not man?"
31399	Had he meant to insult her?
31399	Had she done this terrible thing by her own shortsightedness and folly?
31399	Had she eaten anything?
31399	Has anyone any objections?"
31399	Have I no fear?
31399	Have you got your umbrella?
31399	Have you no forgiveness?
31399	Having once loved her, might he not be won to love her again?
31399	He had been so kind-- perhaps he was only teasing?
31399	He is that; for who knows him a bit better today than five months ago when he first came among us?"
31399	He refused to believe ill of so charming a lady, and was not surprised that Bobby Smart had found her company attractive-- why not?
31399	He showed me how I should play the_ Liebestraum_, and----""He-- took-- your rose?"
31399	He will be leaving shortly for the front?"
31399	Her husband, who had cabled to her to stay where she was?
31399	Her sister--?
31399	His career?
31399	His pater?--and the girls?
31399	How can you ask?"
31399	How can you love such a monster?"
31399	How could he help it?"
31399	How could she contemplate taking part in a frivolous social function in the midst of their tragedy?
31399	How dare you imply I am lying?
31399	How dared he do it?
31399	How did it all come out?
31399	How did other mothers fulfil their social engagements?
31399	How did they learn such work in those far- off days?"
31399	How did you manage to spend the night?
31399	How do you feel?"
31399	How do you mean?"
31399	How does he impress you?"
31399	How had he the nerve to ask me to be his wife when he knew she was waiting to marry him on his return to India, having won her decree?"
31399	How is Squawk?"
31399	How is it possible for me to leave you behind?
31399	How long will it last?"
31399	How shall I face life without you?"
31399	How should he be able to pin her down to his side in a land she detested and feared?
31399	How was it possible for her to witness such a deed and not raise a finger to save him?
31399	How was it possible for it to be otherwise, when he had come into the presence of his"Ideal"in the flesh?
31399	How was it possible to extricate themselves from their terrible predicament?
31399	How was it possible to feel the same friendliness towards him with that wild resentment raging at her heart?
31399	How was she enduring their miserable separation?
31399	How would Ray Meredith feel if he heard that his adored wife was entertaining the doctor at midnight, and alone?
31399	How would you like to sleep here for a hundred years walled in by creepers as high as the tree- tops?"
31399	However, what does it matter?
31399	I am sure I know you?
31399	I ask you, what is life worth to a young woman in my position?"
31399	I did not know that women were allowed passages?"
31399	I do hope we shall be friends?"
31399	I hope I may have a dance?"
31399	I might almost signal to you to meet me somewhere?"
31399	I suppose you know that?"
31399	I thought it does not agree with babies?"
31399	I wonder what he thought of my foolishness?"
31399	I, who am already a useful citizen of the Empire?"
31399	If either of us was ill, whom do you think we would look to, but you?
31399	If he really loved her, why did he not want her as she wanted him?
31399	If it had been Captain Dalton''s car, why had it not returned?
31399	If she were to be ill, who would take care of the child?
31399	If she would have the audacity to speak to Ray?
31399	If you repulse her now, it might lead to her ruin, body and soul?"
31399	In fact, you do love me tremendously, Jack, do n''t you?"
31399	Is Greatheart more to be desired than great riches?
31399	Is he as handsome as"--she bit her lips, stumbled in her sentence, and concluded,"as his pictures?
31399	Is he such a cad as all that?"
31399	Is it my fault?"
31399	Is n''t he queer?
31399	Is n''t it expected of the men to show me plenty of respect and heaps of attention?
31399	Is n''t it possible to see the place and yet avoid snakes?"
31399	Is n''t that so?"
31399	Is that right or just?"
31399	Is that your husband''s conception of a loving God?
31399	Is there another bed anywhere?"
31399	Is there anything between you?"
31399	It ca n''t be consideration for that bloodless and callous creature, your wife?
31399	It is not fair to punish any one forever for one mistake----""Mistake, do you call it?"
31399	It seems, you could make love to this lady without being in love with her?
31399	It was too preposterous, yet-- was it?
31399	It will kill Baby-- won''t you explain that to my husband?"
31399	Joyce with her lovely face and winning, childish ways?
31399	Let him remember that there was a doctor sahib on the spot, and what availed his protestations?
31399	Listen:"''_ Who can find a virtuous woman?
31399	Meredith?"
31399	Meredith?"
31399	Most infant maladies were fatal unless taken in time, and if she were away and he be taken ill, how would he fare?
31399	No pity?"
31399	No?
31399	Now what to do?
31399	Of course I miss him dreadfully!--but then, there''s Ray!--a big baby in his way, and one ca n''t cut one''s self in two, can one?
31399	Of what use is religion since even my prayers could not avail?
31399	One has to be clever, and... are_ you_?...
31399	Or had he completely forgotten the episode and her confession?
31399	Or must he go to his grave with this ache of unfulfilled longing forever denied to him?
31399	Perhaps he had been thinking of someone else outside her knowledge?
31399	Perhaps she does not know I am back?"
31399	Perhaps you do n''t believe it?
31399	Perhaps you do n''t know-- apart from everything-- that Joyce Meredith is my dear friend?
31399	Possibly she was not conscious how bad she actually was?
31399	Raising her hands to her lips, she gave a loud, Australian"_ coo- ee!_"and listened while its echo called back to her.... Was it an echo?
31399	Rather decent of him, what?"
31399	Ray-- her husband-- false to her?
31399	Say, supposing I were, by some miracle, free?"
31399	So you do n''t condemn the Rajput for wanting to steal her?"
31399	So you want to desert me tomorrow?"
31399	Someone must teach this_ Sarcari_ butcher of human flesh a lesson, or where might it not end?"
31399	Strange fellow!--why was he so antagonistic to people when his profession made him a ministering angel to humanity?
31399	Supposing they do n''t return--?"
31399	Surely it was wrong for him to speak when he was so ill?
31399	Surely they did not all worry themselves and others to death over nothing?
31399	Surely this was the end?
31399	Surely you must feel all squiggly down your back whenever Ray hugs and kisses you?"
31399	Surely, Honey, you are not bored with your own home?"
31399	Take care of Ray for me, will you?
31399	Tell me where--?"
31399	That, for your sake, people are treating me abominably while they smile kindly on you?
31399	The natives of Bengal were too cowardly to risk their necks-- didn''t she remember her Macaulay?
31399	The next instant her mother who had been awakened by it, called out from the adjoining room:"Honor, are you awake?"
31399	The questions pressing on her mind were-- Where was she most needed?
31399	There ought to be some way of choking off stale jokes, do n''t you think, without offending the poor dear?"
31399	They never interfered with the Moslem religion; why should Moslems interfere with theirs?
31399	They told you, I suppose, I have that as well?
31399	Though he was"not seeking her for a wife"she felt that he had liked her more than a little, and she----?
31399	Thousands of married couples faced these conditions; why not they?
31399	Timidly she called,"Can you help me, please?"
31399	Today, after all these months, what do I know of you?"
31399	Tonight I am without bedding, but what of that?
31399	Turning to Mrs. Dalton she said coldly,"Perhaps you will be good enough to leave us together?"
31399	Was Barrington Fox Esquire particularly cordial?"
31399	Was he strictly an honourable man?
31399	Was it possible that they would ever be found?--they would die of starvation-- and what about her baby?
31399	Was it preying upon her as on him?
31399	Was it prudent for a young girl to get herself talked about-- especially with a young man who had already caused plenty of gossip in the Station?
31399	Was n''t she just"thrilled to death"with excitement at the prospect of having a husband and going all the way out to India?
31399	Was n''t she"terribly"in love with him?
31399	Was n''t that so, dear?"
31399	Was the doctor''s life in actual danger?
31399	Was there ever such a girl before?
31399	Well, how was it possible for me to sleep when I thought of his lying on the draughty floor, and myself in possession of his comfortable bed?
31399	Well-- she was returning, but to what?
31399	Well-- what use to repine?
31399	What a surprise for Ray-- you wo n''t mention it?
31399	What about tears?
31399	What about you and me?"
31399	What am I to make of it?"
31399	What answer could she give him but one?
31399	What business was it of hers what Joyce Meredith did, or Captain Dalton, either?
31399	What can I do?
31399	What can any one do?
31399	What can be?"
31399	What concern is it of any one else?"
31399	What could be the end of it?
31399	What could he say under such damning circumstances?
31399	What did it all mean?
31399	What did the Miss- sahib think?
31399	What did the poor agriculturist know of what was good for the country?
31399	What did they amount to, anyway?
31399	What do you say to that?
31399	What do you think?"
31399	What does he deserve for his wanton act?"
31399	What else was Jack to think?
31399	What ever shall I do when that bed lies empty?"
31399	What evil accusation art thou,_ badmash_, hurling at me?"
31399	What had she fed on for the past twenty- four hours?
31399	What happened after that?
31399	What harm was there ever in plain_ dhal_ and rice?
31399	What have I done?"
31399	What is he to think if you continue to shrink from his caresses?"
31399	What is it you fear?"
31399	What on earth was she after?
31399	What right had she to his love now that she knew all?
31399	What right had she to imagine him a bloodless being, as passionless as a stone?
31399	What should I do alone when your father is in camp?
31399	What should she do?
31399	What use had she for his explanations and apologies?
31399	What was Honor hinting at?
31399	What was a dinner- party to her if her precious one was sickening for croup or any other fatal malady?
31399	What was easier than to draw her down to his breast that he might cover her tempting lips with kisses?
31399	What was it that he had offered her?
31399	What was it then?
31399	What was it they were coming so quickly to say?
31399	What was she doing?
31399	What was the matter with his luck that it threatened not to work?
31399	What was the meaning of it?
31399	What was to be done?
31399	What were these men thinking of doing in their revenge?
31399	What would another woman have done in her place?
31399	What would the mater say?
31399	When did they come?
31399	When it was discovered that they were missing, did she suppose that a stone would be left unturned to trace them?
31399	Where are they?
31399	Where was she?
31399	Where were they if not in the palace-- killed, or injured and unable to help themselves?
31399	Where would it end?
31399	Where?"
31399	Which of us is without sin?
31399	While dressing, her trembling fingers almost refusing their work, she wondered how Mrs. Dalton would behave when they met again?
31399	Who can say?
31399	Who cares for women like myself?
31399	Who could censure so much sweetness?
31399	Who knows what excuse he might take to use the knife on thee and me and the little ones of our households?
31399	Who was he?
31399	Who will eat of thy cooking tonight when the child is like to die?"
31399	Who would have thought her capable of such an act of heroism?
31399	Who would think of looking for it there?
31399	Whom was she to obey?
31399	Why borrow trouble?
31399	Why did he treat her with such indifference and wound her to the heart?
31399	Why did n''t he come last night?"
31399	Why did n''t you tell me of her?"
31399	Why did she seem crushed and silent as to details?
31399	Why did you lead me on and tempt me, if you meant to back out in the end?
31399	Why do you do it?"
31399	Why expect too much of Life?"
31399	Why had he lied to them about visiting Sombari when it was Joyce Meredith he had meant to see?
31399	Why had she not returned to her husband, who, Honor had said, was willing to take her back?
31399	Why not off the road?
31399	Why should she be so deeply affected by his acts?
31399	Why should you say I am asleep?"
31399	Why should you suffer?
31399	Will you do it?
31399	Will you fix it in my coat?"
31399	Will you follow me, and let us work together?"
31399	Will you forgive me?"
31399	Will you let me play it to you?"
31399	Will you please?"
31399	Will you promise?"
31399	Will you teach me to drive?"
31399	With the child ill, will any one care to sleep?"
31399	Wo n''t you believe that I love you?"
31399	Wo n''t you let me love you?"
31399	Wo n''t you sing to me?"
31399	Women at a loose end who have spoilt their lives, and are trying to patch up some kind of forbidden happiness for themselves?
31399	Would I jeopardise my freedom for malpractices?
31399	Would he ever have the chance to hold her in his arms again and read the truth in her dear eyes?
31399	Would he have the motor?
31399	Would it not be best to watch over him silently while he slept?
31399	You do n''t laugh when you ca n''t see the joke, do you?"
31399	You do n''t suppose he would waste so much of his valuable time if he did not hope to get some entertainment out of Mrs. Meredith?
31399	You do n''t think he is obliged to marry her?"
31399	You do n''t think that for a moment?"
31399	You even humiliated me in the eyes of the world, merely for the sake of a vulgar intrigue?"
31399	You know why we parted?"
31399	You must have heaps of quite charming things to say?
31399	You remember, perhaps, that I was worried and did not like being left alone?"
31399	You surely did not think I would deprive my husband of this pleasure when he is, I am sure, one of the best dancers in Darjeeling?
31399	You surely have not forgotten our very first meeting?
31399	You think it''s''playing the game''to keep on with an affair of that sort?
31399	You will not fail me, Honey?"
31399	You will not leave me?"
31399	You would n''t like to see me left out in the cold?"
31399	_ Jhut!_ they were cleaned and how long does it take to grill meat?
31399	_ Why is a dimple in the left cheek like-- nothing on earth?_ he wondered ecstatically.
31399	_ ai khodar_!--how to arrange?"
31399	_"Who can find a virtuous woman?
31399	and had she any grounds for hinting at all?
31399	and one who is n''t worth a thought?"
31399	and what was he trying to do?
31399	and where, most, lay her heart''s desire?
31399	and why?"
31399	but-- why speak of it?"
31399	does any one know where my sister is?"
31399	he is very kind-- surely he never meant to neglect Elsie Meek?"
31399	how much can one poor servant do among so many who are idle and indifferent?
31399	or Honor, who was urging her to go out at once?
31399	or bolts and bars?
31399	reproachfully--"would you compare me with Mrs. Fox?
31399	since when have you turned cynical?
31399	then how is it I am here?"
31399	waken her husband?--or wait till the morning?
31399	what should I have said?"
31399	what- for be frightened?
31399	who was there that was human who had n''t some little-- or big-- scrape to his discredit in his bachelor days?
31399	will you risk----?"
4534	''"That way?"
4534	''A''se deep an''fause enow wi''simple folk; but what can a do i''Donkin be as fause as me-- as happen he may be?''
4534	''An''about yer cloak, are you for a hood or a cape?
4534	''An''what for should he?''
4534	''And Kinraid?''
4534	''And do yo''think he cares for yo''?''
4534	''And do you allays keep to your word?''
4534	''And do you like him, too, aunt?''
4534	''And he took her there, did he?''
4534	''And the fixtures?''
4534	''And the goodwill?''
4534	''And what did thou say?''
4534	''And what does reading and writing do for one?''
4534	''And what will ye tak''?
4534	''And whatten folk say of her, next thing?''
4534	''And when did I say a word again King George and the Constitution?
4534	''Are yo''not going to undress?''
4534	''Are you tired?''
4534	''Be quiet, wi''the'', Sylvia?
4534	''But can we do nothing for''em?''
4534	''But do you?''
4534	''But he said he''d come to us some night?''
4534	''Feyther smokes?''
4534	''Good day, Sylvie,''he said;''what are you wanting?
4534	''Half again?''
4534	''Hast thee dated it?''
4534	''Hast thee put that I''m in my sound mind and seven senses?
4534	''Her mother is an old Quakeress, bean''t she?''
4534	''How can I look after her, and me tied to the shop more and more every day?''
4534	''How comes that sailor chap here?''
4534	''How didst thee come to know him?''
4534	''How''s his rheumatics?''
4534	''How?''
4534	''I do n''t think you care much for learning geography, Sylvie?''
4534	''Is Hester a Methodee?''
4534	''Is n''t he gone yet?''
4534	''Is na''it, Sylvia?''
4534	''Is na''this Hester, as serves in Foster''s shop?''
4534	''Is she pretty?''
4534	''Is t''Arctic seas down on t''map?''
4534	''Is ta sure?''
4534	''Is that the right way o''beginning a will?''
4534	''Is there any more to be had wheere that come fra'', Sylvia?''
4534	''It''s the gray you want, is it not, Sylvie?''
4534	''Missus,''said he,''t''wench has nought more t''do, has she?
4534	''Shall I go take it off, and put on my shawl?''
4534	''Sylvia, how came you to know that girl?''
4534	''T''oud measter did n''t set up his back,''cause a did n''t coom in t''supper?''
4534	''The best napkins, as my mother span?''
4534	''Well, feyther, and how''s a''wi''you?''
4534	''What art thee doing there?''
4534	''What do you want, Sylvie?''
4534	''What dost thee set that at?''
4534	''What for are ye going off, now?''
4534	''What for art thou doing that, Sylvie?''
4534	''What for do yo''want my keys?''
4534	''What for hast thou brought candles?''
4534	''What might it cost?''
4534	''What news?''
4534	''What ship is she?''
4534	''What''s t''use on''t?''
4534	''What''s that?''
4534	''Whatten good''s a husband who''s at sea half t''year?
4534	''Wheere''s feyther?''
4534	''Where is William Coulson?''
4534	''Where''s t''wench?''
4534	''Who?
4534	''Why not?''
4534	''Why, Hester, where have you been?''
4534	''Why, man alive?''
4534	''Will yo''set me part o''t''way home?''
4534	''Would the forthcoming child of the Princess of Wales be a boy or a girl?
4534	''Yo''r father, he''ll be well and hearty, I hope?''
4534	''Yo''re niver angry with me, Philip?
4534	''Yo''ve not been wanting to go long, han yo''?
4534	( I suppose they swept fish i''your time, master?)''
4534	A''ve shown, too, as a know well how t''choose a good wife by tokens an''signs, hannot a, missus?
4534	And how does she look on her affliction?''
4534	And says I,"But who''s to stay by t''dead fish?"
4534	And was there not supper, with a spiced round of beef that had been in pickle pretty nigh sin''Martinmas, and hams, and mince- pies, and what not?
4534	And were they to break up the party before the New Year came in?
4534	And who might it be as give it thee, Sylvia?''
4534	And who were the great people of this small town?
4534	At length he turned to his cousin and said in a low voice--''I suppose we ca n''t go on with our spell at geography till that fellow''s gone?''
4534	But all a could think on was,"What is your name, M or N?"
4534	But t''whalers, say''st ta?
4534	But were n''t thou surprised to find Charley here?
4534	But what if he could not?
4534	But, of course, there was a reply to this; when are there not many sides to an argument about a possibility concerning which no facts are known?
4534	But, perhaps, I''ve telled it yo''afore?''
4534	CHAPTER VII TETE- A- TETE.--THE WILL''And now tell me all about th''folk at home?''
4534	Can not you learn me something else, if we mun do lessons?''
4534	Come, Sylvie, what art ta about, keepin''me here?
4534	Did Kinraid mean that he was going away really and entirely, or did he not?
4534	Div yo''think I''d send up Measter Cholmley to speak up for that piece o''work?
4534	Do age and youth never play the same parts now?
4534	Do yo''really think he''ll get better?''
4534	Feyther likes to see me at first turn o''t''lane, do n''t yo'', feyther?
4534	Had he nothing to say that should calm anger and revenge with spiritual power?
4534	Hast thee done it?
4534	Have ye any security to offer?
4534	He''s a coming here to- night, is n''t he, Bessy?''
4534	How are all at home?
4534	How came God to permit such cruel injustice of man?
4534	How much does that make with the value of the stock?''
4534	I give and bequeath-- did thee put"give and bequeath,"at th''beginning?''
4534	I niver said nought about marrying, did I, that yo''need look so red and shamefaced about yo''r cousin Philip?
4534	I think that''s safe for her to have all, is''t not, William?''
4534	If a girl, would it be more loyal to call it Charlotte or Elizabeth?''
4534	If that theere is n''t reason I ax yo''to tell me what is?
4534	Is William Coulson a Quaker, by which a mean a Friend?''
4534	Is it because we are farther off from those times, and have, consequently, a greater range of vision?
4534	Is na''that our Hester''s step?
4534	Is that down?
4534	It were dree work sitting wi''Betsy Darley, were it?
4534	May I be so bold as to ax if t''Crooked Negro is covered yet?''
4534	Missus, where''s t''pipe?''
4534	Molly Corney followed her to the door, and when they were fairly outside, she held Sylvia back for an instant to say,--''Is na''he a fine likely man?
4534	Na, lass, a''se niver got a mirroring glass for t''see mysen in, so what''s waistcoats to me?
4534	Now, art ready?''
4534	Now, missus, why ca n''t ye sit still and listen to me,''stead o''pottering after pans and what not?''
4534	Philip, canst thee tell me the exact amount of stock in the shop at present?''
4534	That fellow''s none going wi''us?''
4534	That''ll maybe be within this young fellow''s comprehension o''t''danger; thou''s heerd me tell it, hastn''t ta?''
4534	Then Jeremiah went on:''It''s out of the question, I reckon?''
4534	Then what was life, and what was death, but woe and despair?
4534	Then, addressing herself to Molly, she asked,''Has your cousin a doctor to look after him?''
4534	There was one thing more to be said, was there not, brother Jeremiah?
4534	Thou minds the story o''my ride on a whale''s back, Bell?
4534	Thou''ll like that, Kester, wo n''t ta?''
4534	Was he Molly Corney''s sweetheart, or was he not?
4534	Was n''t there a moon as clear as day?
4534	We had our ships; but where were our men?
4534	We might make it sit light to them, for the sake of their good service?''
4534	Well, t''_ Aurora_''s men aboard t''_ Good Fortune_ cried out"might they fire down t''hatches, and bring t''men out that a way?"
4534	What did it all mean?
4534	What did she see?
4534	What do you say to it?''
4534	What for should I write answers, when there''s niver a one writes to me?
4534	What hope of answer, or redress?
4534	What if the thought of her was bound up with his life; and that once torn out by his own free will, the very roots of his heart must come also?
4534	What must she do as owns this thing?''
4534	What was Charley saying to her in that whispered voice, as they passed each other?
4534	When Sylvia reached him, he said,--''Yo''re ready at last, are yo''?''
4534	When they were out of the shop, Sylvia said, in a coaxing tone,--''Molly, who is it?
4534	Where is ta going to?''
4534	Where''s my forefinger?
4534	Which quarter is Greenland?''
4534	Who lay still until the sea should give up its dead?
4534	Who were those who should come back to Monkshaven never, no, never more?
4534	Who''s to go afield betimes after t''sheep in t''morn, if he''s ca''ed up to- neet?
4534	Whose bones had been left to blacken on the gray and terrible icebergs?
4534	Whose tongue''ll need greasing?
4534	Why ca n''t folks just ha''a set on''em for good and a''?''
4534	Why did Kinraid''s eyes always seek her while hers were averted, or downcast, and her cheeks all aflame?
4534	Why did Sylvia look so dreamily happy, so startled at every call of the game, as if recalled from some pleasant idea?
4534	Why did they linger near each other?
4534	Why need yo''go to Haytersbank this night?''
4534	Why, is t''whalers in?
4534	Why, what should take''em home these six hours?
4534	Will she be long, think ye, in making t''harbour?
4534	Yo''and Master John shall fix what we ought t''pay her; and I think I may make bold to say that, as our income rises, hers shall too-- eh, Coulson?''
4534	Yo''r measter is fain that I should come in an''have a drop; no offence, I hope?''
4534	Yo''re Philip Hepburn''s cousin, I reckon, and yo''bide at Haytersbank Farm?''
4534	and as good a top- joint of a thumb as iver a man had?
4534	and did such a time as this come often?
4534	and has ta bought this grand new cloak?''
4534	and he''ll not be living so far away from your mother?
4534	and pray what is t''way yo''re speaking on?
4534	and what does mother say?''
4534	any expectations?
4534	any legacies, as other folk have a life- interest in at present?''
4534	how beest ta?
4534	missus, and who''s to pay for t''fettling of all them clothes?''
4534	no breath of the comforter to soothe repining into resignation?
4534	our cousin Philip, is it?
4534	said Sylvia, bursting out,''what''s the use on my writing"Abednego,""Abednego,""Abednego,"all down a page?
4534	said her father,''what do ye stay- at- homes know about cold, a should like to know?
4534	said she,''who''d ha''thought o''seeing yo''such a day as it has been?''
4534	what''s been ado?
4534	which is it?''
4534	who should it be but me?''
4534	who''s he?''
4534	why, what could a say, but that we''d come?
4534	will they not let you to me?''
51053	Are we really in the fourth dimension?
51053	Are you trying to make a goddam hero out of me?
51053	Funny?
51053	If you try to make trouble for Agatha, I can promise...."_ What_ can you promise?
51053	Is Mrs. Tennant in?
51053	Is this crop rotation or did you send for me?
51053	Or in a Museum of Natural History? 51053 Rog,"she said and her voice trembled,"what are we going to do?
51053	Waiting for me?
51053	Were you ever in a big- game hunter''s trophy room?
51053	What about those killings? 51053 What for?"
51053	Where in hell_ have_ you been, Rog?
51053	Why do they do it-- the other way, I mean?
51053	Why have n''t they brought more of us through?
51053	Why take it out on Rog?
51053	You really enjoy playing the heel, do n''t you, Rog?
51053	A naturalist''s lab?
51053	A zoo?
51053	And the three women?
51053	Because he felt sure of his captive... or because he could n''t on Earth?
51053	Cass braked, demanded,"What in hell did you do_ that_ for?"
51053	Cass, would you give me a lift?
51053	Have there been any lately?"
51053	He said,"Where to, old man?"
51053	He turned away and said,"Ready, Cass?"
51053	How?
51053	Is it-- are they-- real?"
51053	Leave the gateway open for more live or mounted specimens?
51053	Leave them with Cass?
51053	Maybe you want him to fall in love with you?
51053	Maybe you''re jealous because he does n''t?
51053	Or even, maybe, photographed as a baby on a bear- skin rug?"
51053	Take her back?
51053	Tennant?"
51053	That''s the law, is n''t it, Cass?
51053	The club?
51053	Waiting, Tennant tried not to think of his wife, of the fact that he had n''t seen her in-- was it more than a year and a half on Earth?
51053	What are we going to do, Roger?"
51053	What club?
51053	What do you_ want_ to do?"
51053	Where have you been, Rog?
51053	You call that human, Rog?"
51478	And what they''ve been doing?
51478	Anything known?
51478	Are you sure you married me for myself, Sol?
51478	Before what?
51478	Can I go now?
51478	Did you bring me a present?
51478	Did you say reading other people''s thoughts, like a telepath?
51478	Did you say reading other people''s thoughts? 51478 Eh?"
51478	I thought you liked the idea of tagging your friends?
51478	It''s not just because of this diver?
51478	Mr. Sol Jones?
51478	Not-- a Jupiter diamond, Sol?
51478	See?
51478	Then why ca n''t I see it?
51478	This is nice-- but what made you say that?
51478	What''s the matter, Sol?
51478	Why do n''t you wear modern contact lenses?
51478	Why, honey, how could you think such a thing? 51478 Will you step this way?"
51478	Would you like a drink, honey?
51478	You are further aware of the penalties for a false declaration?
51478	You mean it, Sol?
51478	You mean you did that, Sol?
51478	You saw it and did n''t stop it?
51478	Do you hear me?
51478	Do you understand?"
51478	Jones?"
51478	Jones?"
51478	Some women do shop without more than a passing thought, do n''t they?"
51478	When the winner turned sharply on the other contestants and knocked them down, yelling,"So that''s what you think of my mother, is it?"
51478	Will you marry me?"
51115	Any luck with your... what was it...? 51115 Are n''t they still good years?"
51115	But why bother?
51115	Do n''t we?
51115	Does that make sense?
51115	Ever try writing?
51115	I suppose this is the time you twirl your black mustache and tell me you have a wife and family elsewhere?
51115	I was almost sure.... Can you really remember them all? 51115 If you loved me....""Have I ever said I did?"
51115	Is n''t it rather unusual? 51115 Is something going to happen to you?
51115	No, it was n''t very funny, was it?
51115	Now was that a gag or not? 51115 Now what were you trying to tell me?"
51115	That the editor was also surprising? 51115 Then if the agnoton,"he ventured,"is something that they imported, is it possible that their supply might run short?"
51115	Undignified, is n''t it?
51115	Vyrko dear.... What you said when you were listening to that funny music.... Do n''t you love me?
51115	Well.... Are n''t you...?
51115	What''s so fascinating?
51115	Who?
51115	You do n''t love me? 51115 ***** The next morning Raquel greeted her with,Manningcita, who''s Norbert Holt?"
51115	..._ unsuccessful_.... Now why in Heaven''s name, mused Manning Stern, should I be thinking of martinis at breakfast time?
51115	A girl might as well be in a... a....""_ Convent?_"Vyrko suggested.
51115	And Lavra had poked the green button because Norbert Holt had said she had poked( would poke?)
51115	But at that, what do I live on until I get started?"
51115	Care to continue this slugfest over a martini or five?
51115	Do n''t know if you can take shorthand, for instance?
51115	Holt?"
51115	Is he perhaps one of your writers?"
51115	Maybe if I toss it out to the literary lions....""Story problem?"
51115	Not after...?"
51115	Or do you...?
51115	Or does he?
51115	Or play the bull fiddle?"
51115	The kiss was a short one; Lavra had to say,"And what next?"
51115	We came in here editor and author-- remember back when?
51115	We do n''t go in much for being serious, do we?
51115	We had( will have?)
51115	What happens next?"
51115	You come home and meet her and have potluck, huh?"
51115	Your father''s?
51571	Alex? 51571 Ben?"
51571	Beth?
51571	Did I hear applause? 51571 Do n''t you get it, Ben?
51571	How about a drink?
51571	How long have you had this idea?
51571	Huh?
51571	I hope that''s you, Ben?
51571	It''s okay, Ben?
51571	See? 51571 So what?
51571	Somebody else?
51571	Trust me again?
51571	Want to eat here tonight, by the fire? 51571 Well, what is it?"
51571	Well, why?
51571	Well, why?
51571	What are you seeing a psychiatrist for, then?
51571	What are you talking about?
51571	What is it?
51571	What''s that, Ben?
51571	What''s the matter?
51571	Where''ll I put the ice, lady?
51571	Where? 51571 Will you promise to start seeing somebody?
51571	Yeah?
51571	Yes?
51571	You drunk?
51571	You going to ask around? 51571 You in there?"
51571	You know who put that silly damn boat in your pocket?
51571	You''re sick, is that it?
51571	Did you know we lived with him for three years when I was a kid and I was always having odd fevers and things?
51571	How are you?"
51571	How the hell do you think I just came in?"
51571	How was New York?"
51571	How''d you get in without keys?"
51571	How''ve things been at work?"
51571	Is the show all right now?"
51571	Please?"
51571	They ordered and Pendleton said,"How''ve you been?"
51571	What the hell were you doing down there?"
51571	What''s the matter?"
51571	Why do n''t you do a TV spot?
51571	You want me to search the place?"
50969	And that''s the hypothetical route of the unknown ancestor?
50969	And you did n''t stop?
50969	And you think that where the two ends of the curve cross is your original home?
50969	Aside from the sudden illness of your pilot, why did you ask for me?
50969	Camp, did you say?
50969	Can you be sure?
50969	Can you think of a better explanation?
50969	Did we? 50969 Did you have to tell me that?"
50969	Did you want them?
50969	Do I have the right to condemn the unborn? 50969 Do you mind if I ask other questions?"
50969	Do you think it will work?
50969	Have you found out how it got on?
50969	How can anyone be sure on a theoretical basis?
50969	How did our ancestors live? 50969 How long has this been going on?"
50969	How?
50969	Insects? 50969 Is he?"
50969	Is that the only era that satisfies the calculations?
50969	Is there something wrong with the plants?
50969	It''s almost a curse, is n''t it?
50969	More than a man?
50969	Pests on the ship? 50969 Ready?"
50969	The math is accurate?
50969	Then you believe it changed mentally as well as physically, that it''s smarter?
50969	Then you know where it is?
50969	There may be things we can learn from them in mechanics or physics, but would n''t you say they were better biologists than anything else?
50969	Were the puppets exactly like the pests? 50969 What did you find in the ruins?"
50969	What do you expect to gain from this discovery of the unknown ancestor?
50969	What happened to those who did n''t develop space travel?
50969	What if they''re smarter? 50969 What is it, some kind of toxic condition?"
50969	What kind of creatures are they?
50969	What makes you think they were afraid?
50969	What''s it like?
50969	What''s the difference between the Ribboneer contract and the one we offered you? 50969 When will we land?"
50969	Where are they?
50969	Where are we now?
50969	Who knows? 50969 Who would have thought it?
50969	Why did you ever have anything to do with me?
50969	Why not make a play for Kelburn? 50969 Why should I?
50969	Why should I?
50969	Would it be wrong?
50969	You knew this and did n''t tell us?
50969	You''ve heard of the adjacency mating principle?
50969	You''ve never seen any pictures? 50969 *****Why do we have to watch it on the screen?"
50969	And if not, will the pests be fooled?"
50969	Besides what?
50969	But had there been any reason to assume that they would confine their exploration to one direction?
50969	How could he still feel that attraction to her?
50969	Is that wrong?"
50969	Is there anything else you can tell me about the hypothetical ancestor?"
50969	It had overshadowed much of their thinking, and who really knew what the ancestor was like and what had motivated him?
50969	Should I make them start lower than I am?"
50969	Still, what are the incentives?"
50969	Suppose they know a knife ca n''t be used by a creature without real hands?"
50969	The difference?
50969	This being was a slug of some kind-- and are you now what it describes?
50969	Was it some kind of communication?
50969	Was she pretty?
50969	Was there any significance in that, wondered Halden, or was he reading more in her behavior than was actually there?
50969	Were they all that way, every one of them, crawling upward out of the slime toward the highest goal they could conceive of?
50969	Who else had such an origin and, it was tacitly assumed, such a destiny?
50969	Who takes the trouble to leave a planet uninhabitable except someone who''s afraid others will use it-- and who else runs away?"
50969	Why?"
50969	_ He_ had n''t intended, but could he say that was true of the institutions backing the expedition?
51210	Among the_ prisoners_?
51210	But what if I''d actually managed to get my name changed?
51210	Come now, you do n''t expect me to believe that, do you? 51210 Do you really expect me to believe that?"
51210	Do you think it''ll be hard to get a travel permit?
51210	How do you feel?
51210	How do you mean?
51210	Is that what the pre- atomics called a proposal?
51210	Marriages? 51210 Me?"
51210	N/ P, eh?
51210	Nutrition kits? 51210 One little thing?"
51210	Only how do I get to him?
51210	Opsych?
51210	Pass by?
51210	Sent? 51210 So there''s really nothing to worry about now, is there?"
51210	Taking those prisoners to Center One?
51210	Talking to me? 51210 They_ have_?"
51210	What are you doing here?
51210	What did they do?
51210	What for?
51210	What happens to them now-- Marscol?
51210	What information is desired?
51210	What''s in a name?
51210	What''s your name, by the way?
51210	Who are you?
51210	Who?
51210	Why do n''t you just give up? 51210 Would n''t you think that any spies would try to act as normal as possible and not call attention to themselves by infracting morally?"
51210	You mean for reclassification?
51210	You mean these-- interviews of yours are a form of_ torture_?
51210	You want an explanation, do n''t you? 51210 _ Change your name?_ That''s impossible."
51210	_ Go direct to the Chief''s office? 51210 _ What if you do fail?
51210	A few moments later I said,"Do n''t you sometimes get-- well, pretty lonely working here?"
51210	Address?
51210	All the details?
51210	And you?"
51210	Apollo said,"See anybody pass by here?"
51210	But-- but_ how_?
51210	By whom?
51210	Could it have been with a purpose?
51210	Did I hear their voices then?
51210	Do you remember this?"
51210	Get away where?
51210	Her voice was standard-- or was it?
51210	How can I describe the feeling?
51210	How did you have a key- box?
51210	How would you like to work on nutrition kits?
51210	I said,"May I talk now?"
51210	I said,"The leader?
51210	I said,"Where are we--?"
51210	Know what I mean?
51210	Now, then, who was it?"
51210	Our motto ought to be,''Why make it difficult when with just a little more effort you can make it impossible?''"
51210	Post?"
51210	Shall I describe the next timeless endless hour?
51210	She looked up and said,"Well?"
51210	She put a handsteno on the desk top and said,"Name?
51210	She said,"And your name?"
51210	She?"
51210	The natural voice is different than approved standard, is n''t it?
51210	They ca n''t stop us now, can they?_"It was the same low, provocative woman''s voice that I had heard in my dreams!
51210	Through the sleep- learner?"
51210	V How long, then, lying there before a key- box hummed again?
51210	What are you doing here?"
51210	Who departed from standard and gave you any kind of aid?"
51210	Who helped you?
51210	Why all this?
51210	Without going through channels?_""Well, that''s what I had in mind."
51210	Would I start out this very morning and take the risk, the terrible risk?_***** You remember renumbering.
51210	You did n''t see them, eh?"
51210	You mean like the pre- atomics?"
51210	_ Me?_ On nutrition kits?"
51210	_ Me?_ On nutrition kits?"
51210	_ Would I dare?
51210	was?"
40795	Ah, my dear, how are you?
40795	Ah, that was not wise, was it?
40795	Ah, you find that, do you?
40795	Ah, you have heard that, too? 40795 Am I?
40795	And Maud?
40795	And about your tall daughter?
40795	And do you feel happy?
40795	And if they do n''t give me a seat in the Cabinet?
40795	And leave these enchanting ladies?
40795	And so you have been poisoned with people?
40795	And the reason?
40795	And to whom shall I owe them?
40795	And what can that be?
40795	And what do you suppose they will think?
40795	And what do you think you intend to do?
40795	And what else?
40795	And what form does the dissatisfaction take?
40795	And what is every one saying of Jack''s speech?
40795	And what is the precipice?
40795	And what must I say to Marie?
40795	And what of the new man, Jim Spencer?
40795	And you tell this to me,she asked--"to me?"
40795	Are there developments? 40795 Are they out, do you think, in the garden?"
40795	Are you rich enough? 40795 Are you sure?"
40795	Because I am thinking about myself?
40795	Bore her, then?
40795	But Sunday afternoon in the country is an innocuous sort of high- dress dance, is n''t it?
40795	But has your experience of the world taught you that?
40795	But how about a Government post afterwards?
40795	But if I did-- if I did,said Marie, her voice quavering,"would it stop Maud''s marriage, for instance?"
40795	But meantime you have no luggage, no clothes? 40795 But what are you driving at?
40795	But what is the use of being young if it is only to be young?
40795	But who cares?
40795	But who has been poisoning you in town?
40795	But who on earth started anything so absurd?
40795	But you are really better?
40795	By the Liberals?
40795	By the way, is that tall thing here, that daughter?
40795	Can you speak to me a minute without interrupting the game?
40795	Can you try and banish it from your mind?
40795	Credit for?
40795	Dear Lady Ardingly,she said,"why do you say these things?
40795	Dear Marie, what possesses you this lovely morning?
40795	Did it strike you so?
40795	Did n''t it savour too much of an application for a vacant post?
40795	Did you ever see anything so wildly and colossally original? 40795 Did you hear about Jim Netson?
40795	Did you never look out for what seemed to you ideal, mother?
40795	Did you tell him so?
40795	Do the servants know?
40795	Do you mean he adduced me as a reason?
40795	Do you mean that she suspects anything?
40795	Do you mean you have changed? 40795 Do you mean you heard that said?"
40795	Do you mean you trust me eventually to accept him?
40795	Do you not know it?
40795	Do you not know-- you yourself-- that to couple my name with that of any man except you, is to utter a foul and baseless calumny?
40795	Do you not see how it is with me?
40795	Do you remember my warning you that people would talk if you were intimate with that man?
40795	Do you think she will take your advice?
40795	Do you think so? 40795 Do you think you can speak to me like that?"
40795	For how can one know whether one really likes anything? 40795 For the dinner?"
40795	For what reason?
40795	For what time is her ladyship''s carriage ordered?
40795	Hard? 40795 Has his speech done all that for him?"
40795	Has she been old- fashioned to- night?
40795	Have some tea, Jim, or whisky- and- soda? 40795 Have they not mended the frame well?
40795	Have you ever formulated to yourself what your own strongest passion is?
40795	Have you some scandal to tell me about myself,he asked,"also invented by you?"
40795	Have you thought of her?
40795	Have you told Jack?
40795	He drove with you here, did he not?
40795	How about Dreyfus?
40795	How are you all? 40795 How can you remember that?"
40795	How did you know?
40795	How does that go?
40795	How is it one never gets tired of you?
40795	How long has that gone on?
40795	How many days would you say it was to the holidays?
40795	How much is it, Jack? 40795 I am done; why should he be done, too?"
40795	I take you?
40795	I wonder whether you have heard it? 40795 I wonder whom he will find to make his money fly for him?"
40795	In what way?
40795	Is he always like that?
40795	Is it that?
40795	Is she alone?
40795	Is that all you have to say to me? 40795 Is that the modern theory?"
40795	Is there much of that sort of man?
40795	Is there no place in London for a quiet millionaire?
40795	It concerns you, does it not?
40795	It means all that?
40795	Jack Alston? 40795 Jim Spencer?
40795	Maud, is it you?
40795	Maud,she said--"Maud Brereton?"
40795	Mildred, you woman, you devil!--which are you?
40795	My dear, how can you ask? 40795 No, my dear; who cares?
40795	Not coming back, I suppose, are you?
40795	Now, how on earth did you guess that?
40795	Of course I adore her, simply because one has to-- it is unheard of not to-- but is there anything there after all, except-- except what one sees?
40795	Oh, my dear, have you been reading some sentimental novel? 40795 Oh, my dear, if it was not you I should think you were fishing for compliments-- Why?
40795	Oh, my dear, what do you want? 40795 Or what do you say?
40795	Popular? 40795 Quits with you?
40795	Say? 40795 Shall I draw you a small cheque?"
40795	She does n''t strike me as a real country- lover, does she you?
40795	She is too wonderful,said Mildred,"Was she dressed in red satin?"
40795	So you advised her not to marry him?
40795	Supposing I choose not to?
40795	Supposing you had had a child by him, my dear?
40795	Surely she did not mind being called vulgar?
40795	Taught me not to care what people say?
40795	That will come as a great surprise to your friends, will it not?
40795	That you? 40795 The War Office?
40795	The night?
40795	Then he has made formal proposals?
40795	Then the election will interfere with the grouse- shooting, will it not?
40795	Then what has happened?
40795	Then, can you afford to quarrel with Marie-- and me?
40795	Then, how dare you repeat such a thing to me?
40795	Then, my dear, will you talk to Jack first, or to me?
40795	Then, why are there so many unhappy marriages?
40795	Then, you allow the world does n''t libel you?
40795	To what are you referring?
40795	Was anything particular in your mind?
40795	We often used to think in harness-- do you remember, Jim? 40795 Well, what can I do for you?"
40795	Well, what is it?
40795	Well, what luck?
40795	Well?
40795	Well?
40795	Well?
40795	What about?
40795	What are you going to do?
40795	What are you going to do?
40795	What are your general impressions at present?
40795	What do they say?
40795	What do you call that?
40795	What do you mean exactly?
40795	What do you want to say?
40795	What does anything matter?
40795	What does it matter?
40795	What else did you imagine?
40795	What else, dear Marie?
40795	What else?
40795	What happened?
40795	What has she done?
40795	What have I done?
40795	What have you quarrelled with her about?
40795	What is it?
40795	What is that?
40795	What is the matter, Mildred?
40795	What next, Jack?
40795	What next?
40795	What sort of storm?
40795	What then?
40795	What trumps did you say, Martyn?
40795	What was that?
40795	What was the other?
40795	When did I not give you that?
40795	When did you see him?
40795	When have you not? 40795 Where are you going, Lady Alston?"
40795	Where have you hidden yourself? 40795 Where in the world have you sprung from?"
40795	Which hospital is he at?
40795	Which room shall I put Mr. Spencer''s things in, my lady?
40795	Who knows? 40795 Who, and where?"
40795	Who, for instance?
40795	Who? 40795 Who?
40795	Whom did you go with?
40795	Why do n''t you disappoint them, Mr. Naseby, and do something?
40795	Why do you do it, then?
40795	Why does everybody-- you, mother-- want me to marry?
40795	Why is the world so stupid?
40795	Why must a man of that kind do that when Guardina is sure to be here? 40795 Why not?
40795	Why not?
40795	Why this sudden vehemence?
40795	Why what is happening? 40795 Why?
40795	Why?
40795	Will you give me a lift?
40795	Wo n''t he look for you?
40795	Wo n''t it bore you?
40795	Wo n''t that sort of thing damage him both in and after the next election? 40795 Wo n''t you have a whisky- and- soda?
40795	Wo n''t you play, Marie?
40795	Yes, my lord-- large or small?
40795	Yes, too heavenly, is it not?
40795	Yes-- such a dear, is n''t he? 40795 You advise that?"
40795	You are certain?
40795	You are sure?
40795	You have seen Jack?
40795	You have told them you are stopping?
40795	You know my gospel, do you not?
40795	You make certain it will go there?
40795	You mean Jim, I suppose?
40795	You mean a man-- the fact of a man?
40795	You mean you are getting tired of him?
40795	You mean you will tell Marie?
40795	You mean you would let a friend read it?
40795	You object to my saying that?
40795	You received my note, did you not? 40795 You said that to her?"
40795	You said yes, I suppose?
40795	You saw?
40795	You take it like this?
40795	You think it is ideal in every way?
40795	You think not? 40795 You think that is important?"
40795	You wanted to speak to me?
40795	You were saying?
40795	Your mistakes, Marie?
40795	Your wife?
40795	Yourself perhaps?
40795	About the middle of next week?"
40795	After all, what does one''s experience amount to?
40795	And by what sinister revelation had she gained this knowledge?
40795	And in this wonder he could not help joining-- what would she do if ever she found out?
40795	And it has gone all over London?"
40795	And people being what they are, do you think that this celibacy would have a good effect on morals?
40795	And so Jack is_ amouraché_ again of his wife?
40795	And that stiff young man is very rich, is he not?"
40795	And what complaint had she of her husband, but that they had long been at discord?
40795	And what of your other friend, Jim Spencer?
40795	And what then, dear?"
40795	And where is Freshfield, the Alstons''place?
40795	And who circulates it?
40795	Anybody fresh about?"
40795	Are n''t you grateful to me?"
40795	Are they not pretty?
40795	Are you off?
40795	Are you stopping to play?"
40795	As for beauty, you''ve got enough for two, and he''s got money enough for three-- baby, as well, do you see?
40795	As rich as Croesus, you know?"
40795	Before there was always that one little reservation:''What if Marie knew?''
40795	Behaves nicely-- I mean, has n''t a vice about him-- looks decent?"
40795	Besides, if it had not been true, what does it matter?
40795	Bridge- tables?
40795	But Jim Spencer does n''t bore her, you think?
40795	But have you ever seen anything to approach Park Lane?"
40795	But is it possible that you do not see that in annoying her you are injuring Jack with both hands?"
40795	But tell me, what did you see or hear?
40795	But the sun will rise to- morrow, and the Newmarket autumn meeting will take place, and Christmas Day will come in November-- or December, is it not?
40795	But there was, how shall I say it?
40795	But what have you done with yourself these three days?"
40795	But what if he had told her what nobody said, but what she knew, and what she was perfectly well aware Jim Spencer knew?
40795	But what if something else was at an end?
40795	But what is she playing at?"
40795	But what''s the matter, Marie?
40795	But who told you I was here?"
40795	But why show temper?"
40795	But would it not be better to explain first and smash afterwards?"
40795	But, after all, who else is there?
40795	But, seriously, is it worth while keeping that sort of thing up with me?
40795	Can we afford this?
40795	Can we spare the money for that?
40795	Can you find nothing better to do?"
40795	Can you think of any eminent men whom one would wish to see peers?
40795	Come on, Jack; we''ll canter-- shall we call it?
40795	Come, there are other pursuits, are there not, in which you wish to be engaged?
40795	Could it be possible, he wondered, that Marie knew and condoned it?
40795	Dear Madame Guardina, how are you?
40795	Did she give it you hot?
40795	Did the story, then, reach you?"
40795	Did you go to the Maxwells''the other night?
40795	Did you hear or read his speech last week about the Army Estimates?
40795	Did you know that, by the way?"
40795	Did you not see that, my poor fellow?"
40795	Did you not?"
40795	Do n''t you think so?"
40795	Do not you?"
40795	Do you consider yourself a good defender of your wife''s honour?
40795	Do you get very angry inside, and determine not to say anything till the pressure is irresistible?
40795	Do you hope he will get a Government post after the election?
40795	Do you know the response?"
40795	Do you like being the seventh?"
40795	Do you not see it so?
40795	Do you not think so?"
40795	Do you refuse it?"
40795	Do you remember my going home with Jim two nights ago from your house, when I was going to see Blanche about the bazaar?
40795	Do you think perhaps she has something up her sleeve on her own account?"
40795	Do you think that no one will say that it was the most arrant piece of humbug?
40795	Do you understand?"
40795	Do you want me to mourn for you, to watch the shadow on your blind?
40795	Do you?
40795	Does giving pain to me give pleasure to you, or do you personally feel a grudge against me?''
40795	Does he play Bridge, or bet, or anything?"
40795	Does it pay?"
40795	Does n''t all this bore you?"
40795	Does one count Marie Alston as a wife, do you think?"
40795	Else what is the world for?"
40795	Glad?
40795	Go on: what did she say then?"
40795	Going out this afternoon, Marie?"
40795	Has he proposed to you?"
40795	Has she come round to this policy of mutual tolerance?
40795	Have you not any opinion of your own?"
40795	Have you seen him lately?"
40795	He is a little stiff, is he not?"
40795	He knows about rifles and powder, does he not?
40795	He''s all right, is n''t he?
40795	Him or me?"
40795	How are you, Mildred?"
40795	How do you manage it?
40795	How does she do it?"
40795	How has the world been treating you, Silly Billy?"
40795	How have I changed?"
40795	How is Jack Alston?
40795	How were aces?
40795	How will you like it?
40795	How would Mildred behave to Marie?
40795	I am quite aware that when one is dissatisfied with things in general, it means that one''s_ vie interieure_, shall we say?
40795	I am told he was down at Brighton on Sunday with----""Dear Mildred, where can you get these things from?"
40795	I had better get back, had I not?
40795	I sit and I say''What news?''
40795	I suppose you are telling everybody about it?"
40795	I suppose you commented on that too, did you?"
40795	I suppose you do n''t expect me to decide at once?"
40795	I suppose you do think that, Jim, or are you irritated with me for any cause?"
40795	I will pay you to- morrow?"
40795	Is it because you demand virtue of her, fidelity to you?
40795	Is it not so?"
40795	Is it really possible, Jack, that you do n''t see what a dangerous and foolish game you are playing?
40795	Is it so?
40795	Is it true you are going to marry Anthony Maxwell?
40795	Is it true?"
40795	Is it"--and her eye fell on Maud, who was talking in a group on the other side of the room--"is it about your daughter?
40795	Is my carriage here?
40795	Is n''t he a friend of Marie Alston?"
40795	Is that it?
40795	Is that nonsense?"
40795	Is that possible?"
40795	It is day, is it not?"
40795	It started, as far as I know, in that Bridge club--''Deuce of Spades,''is it not?
40795	It was, however, quite unnecessary to smash Marie''s photograph-- or is that a dramatic climax to show your inalienable fidelity to me?"
40795	It would be a singularly awkward position for you if I was, do you not think?"
40795	May I ring?
40795	May I sit here a little while and get cool?"
40795	Must you be going?
40795	My dear, what do you think of Jack''s speech?
40795	No, there''s not a soul here this morning, is there?
40795	Now, I wonder who can have told you that?
40795	Now, can you afford to quarrel with both me and Marie?
40795	Now, dear Mildred, why did you put that into his head?
40795	Now, was that lie of your own invention, or did you get it passed on from another liar?"
40795	Now, what are you to do when your husband behaves like that?"
40795	Now, what can that matter?
40795	Now, what do you mean to do?"
40795	Now, what is the reason of that, may I ask you?
40795	Now, which of us will you see first?
40795	Now, why not tell her?"
40795	Of course, Maud is wonderfully good- looking, and no doubt lots of other men will be after her, but why not have accepted Anthony provisionally?
40795	Oh, could you, if you were me?"
40795	Oh, does it not make you laugh, simply for fear you should cry?
40795	Oh, it''s not my turn, is it?
40795	Or do you find I have?"
40795	Or do you look forward to spinsterhood in a cottage with a canary?
40795	Or perhaps you would prefer a husband who is a sot, a fool, and a pauper?
40795	Or shall I go away, if you want to be alone?"
40795	Please what time is it, Jim?"
40795	Quite new, is n''t it?"
40795	Send me a line; or we shall meet at Ascot, shall we not?"
40795	She could almost hear Arthur''s voice stridently declaiming:"After all, poor thing, why should n''t she amuse herself like everybody else?
40795	She is-- how shall I say it?
40795	She supposed that she also would ultimately marry, but was this-- this utter absence of any emotion-- the correct thing?
40795	So charming, is she not?
40795	So it''s true, is it?"
40795	So sensible of dear Nellie, is it not?
40795	So shall we discuss it?"
40795	Spencer?"
40795	Surely the dinner was excellent, and is not Guardina to sing?"
40795	Talking of that, have you made up your mind to stand for Parliament?
40795	Tell me this, now-- what did you come here for?
40795	That Sunday down at Windsor-- don''t you remember?"
40795	That is sufficient, is it not?
40795	That is the case, is it not?"
40795	That would be rather unconvincing to other people, would it not?"
40795	The son of the great Mr. Maxwell, you mean?"
40795	Then, after a pause,"Do you think it was right of you to come?"
40795	Then,"Would it tire you to talk a little, Lady Alston?"
40795	To Maud this was all perfectly incomprehensible-- would Anthony, if she accepted him, ever fill existence like that?
40795	To whom can I give a lift?
40795	Two tricks did you say, partner?
40795	Was I?
40795	Was it not awful?
40795	Was it that she herself, not her hair only, was turning gray?
40795	Was she, then, to be a spinster?
40795	Were there others?
40795	What account would Silly Billy give of the interview?
40795	What did Marie do?"
40795	What did that matter, when a woman like Lady Ardingly had no hairs at all, gray or any other colour, and all the world knew it?
40795	What do you think of it?"
40795	What does that make?"
40795	What else is there to talk about?
40795	What else?"
40795	What else?"
40795	What else?"
40795	What for?"
40795	What had you done to him?"
40795	What has been happening?"
40795	What has she been skinning you about?"
40795	What if her revolt at a_ ménage à trois_ was altogether ill- founded?
40795	What is it now?"
40795	What is it?
40795	What is the use of trying to start a scandal which nobody will believe?
40795	What is there of news?
40795	What object is served by your spending hours at your hair- dresser''s?
40795	What shall we do, do you think?"
40795	What sort of storm?
40795	What was Jack in a bad temper about?"
40795	What was the scene about?"
40795	What will happen?
40795	What''s that matting doing?
40795	What''s the good of unburdening?"
40795	When is the dissolution?"
40795	When shall I see you again?"
40795	Where are they gone?"
40795	Where was Marie vulnerable?
40795	Where was she most vulnerable?
40795	Where?
40795	Which sort do you want?
40795	Who are the women who are talked about at the clubs?
40795	Who does not?
40795	Who else was there?"
40795	Who else?"
40795	Who, they asked, with rising passion, had done this?
40795	Why are you different?
40795	Why can you sit still while we fidget?
40795	Why did n''t we let her know, oh, ages ago?
40795	Why do none of you drive with poor Mildred?
40795	Why do you want treatment for Marie?"
40795	Why had they done this?
40795	Why is it you can always keep clean in the middle of that muck- heap?"
40795	Why not have done it at once?
40795	Why not?
40795	Why?
40795	Will November never be over?
40795	Will the rubber never end?
40795	Will you dine here to- night?"
40795	Will you like that?
40795	Will you like to pose as the defender of your wife''s honour?
40795	Will you tell them to put the lights out when you go upstairs?"
40795	Wonder what my partner had?"
40795	Would that not have made a difference?"
40795	Would you like to make your will, too?"
40795	Yes, is n''t Guardina marvellous?
40795	You are all coming to my party to- night, are you not?
40795	You are not dusty?
40795	You do not want to wash?
40795	You have gratified your whims; why may not I gratify my curiosity?"
40795	You have not-- ah-- spoken to her yet?"
40795	You know him, I suppose?
40795	You let that pass, too?"
40795	You mean I should have stamped on him?
40795	You mean his head will follow?"
40795	You see nothing of me-- that is all right; but is it necessary to bore yourself quite so much with Marie?"
40795	You would like to play with your father, would you not?
40795	You-- you, I mean-- Mildred, anybody, say,''I desire something; and, after all, what does it matter?''
40795	Younger folk than I do this, and they do that, and still, like me, they cry,''What else?
40795	and still''What else?''
40795	and when I am told I say''What else?''
40795	and, my dear, do you know you are wonderfully handsome?
40795	could you imagine writing down all that had been in your mind during a normal half- hour?"
40795	did you see?"
40795	how are you?"
40795	is it already two?"
40795	is that all?
40795	what did she make of it all?"
40795	what else?''
40795	you did mean my wife, then?"
468	''Are you not seeking me?'' 468 ''Are you perfectly sure,''said I, in an agony of fear, to my servant,''that your eyes have not deceived you?''
468	''But how are we,''said he,''to extricate you from this place? 468 ''Explain yourself, then,''said he to me;''what assistance can I afford you, if you reject everything I propose?''
468	''Has not Providence,''I added, while reflecting on the different conditions of life,''arranged things wisely?'' 468 ''Is it not enough,''replied I,''that I approve of all that you have, up to this moment, done?''
468	''Nothing can give me more pleasure,''said she;''but you do n''t approve then of my project?'' 468 ''That she loves me,''I exclaimed,''I can believe; but could she, without being a monster, hate me?
468	''Tiberge,''said I,''kind Tiberge, will he refuse me what he has it in his power to grant? 468 ''Wait,''said I, after turning in my mind for a moment an idea that struck me as excellent;''could you bring me a pistol?''
468	''What is there in my lot to lament?'' 468 ''What then,''exclaimed I, as I indignantly pushed her from me,''who?--what prince?''
468	''What,''said she,''are we not even to take the ten thousand francs with us? 468 ''You may probably answer, that the proposed end, the promised reward, of virtue, is infinitely superior to that of love?
468	''You will have me hanged,''said I,''will you? 468 ''You will never leave me again?''
468	Could any savage remain unmoved by such proofs of cordial repentance as those I had just witnessed? 468 What may this mean?"
468	''And what kind of life shall I in future lead,''thought I,''if I am capable of letting jealousy so easily take possession of my mind?''
468	''Apropos of Manon,''replied he,''what is it that annoys you about her?
468	''But, dear Manon,''replied I,''to what place can we fly?
468	''By what fatality,''said I,''have I become thus degraded?
468	''Did I not promise you,''said she,''that I would find resources?''
468	''Do you recognise them?''
468	''Has she shown any penchant for him?''
468	''How can you so delude yourself, after what I have told you about her?
468	''I am your prisoner, I suppose?''
468	''I only knocked once,''said I;''so if you did not hear me, why come to open the door at all?''
468	''Inconstant Manon,''said I again,''ungrateful and faithless girl, where now are all your promises and your vows?
468	''Is this a dream?''
468	''Manon,''said I to her, when she had recovered a little,''what shall we do?
468	''Manon,''said I,''do not deceive me; will you be faithful to me?''
468	''Manon,''said I,''tell me sincerely, will you ever cease to love me?''
468	''Shall not I be happy?''
468	''Softly,''said Lescaut to me,''you do n''t think of committing murder?''
468	''What do you wish with me?''
468	''What is your wish, then?''
468	''When?''
468	''Who is the writer of this letter?''
468	''Would you believe it,''she replied,''I have thought of this a thousand times since our arrival in America?
468	''You are to blame,''said I,''why did you bring it charged?''
468	''You do love me then devotedly?''
468	Alas do I say defeated?
468	Alas, what hope remains to us?
468	And the confidence with which she had foretold resources which were to me unknown?
468	Besides, could I ever bring myself to be a cowardly assassin?
468	But tell me truly, now, does not such an offer tempt you?''
468	By what name will you designate the dungeon, the rack, the inflections and tortures of tyrants?
468	By what other means could I accomplish my revenge?
468	Can I have any reliance on the duration of the feeling that has brought you back to me today?
468	Can not you always find in her wherewithal to meet your wants, when you wish it?
468	Can persons become barbarous and cruel, after having themselves experienced the softening influence of tenderness and grief?''
468	Can you guess what it is retains me in it now,''he added,''and that prevents me from embracing a life of solitude?
468	Can you pretend that what you call the happiness of virtue is exempt from troubles, and crosses, and cares?
468	Chevalier,''said he, in a tone of sardonic raillery,--''so you do know where my son is, and you will have him strangled, you say?
468	Do I not know that well?
468	Do you perceive any resource?
468	Do you think tenderness possibly compatible with starvation?
468	Does not each find in the other, father, mother, friends, relations, riches, felicity?
468	For is it not participating in your sin to furnish you with the means of continuing its indulgence?''
468	For what ought man to sigh, could such felicity but last for ever?
468	Have you yourself never felt its force?
468	He had, however, the precaution to ask first who it was, and what was wanted?
468	How am I to complain of your conduct?
468	I asked her if the excessive paleness were not caused by the shock of witnessing her brother''s death?
468	I asked the man who conducted us, and whose duty it was to attend to Manon, how she passed her time?
468	I called to her to stop:''Tell me at least,''said I,''wherefore-- how-- with what design they sent you here?
468	I cried,''my dearest Manon, why allow your sorrows to afflict you to this degree without imparting their cause to me?''
468	I hardly know; but whatever I should then have done, why may I not do now?
468	I knew Manon: why then distress myself on account of a calamity which I could not but have plainly foreseen?
468	I said to her:''With whom do you mean to pass the night?''
468	I thought of some friends from whom I might hope for aid, but then, how was I to make them aware of my situation?
468	I was cruelly betrayed-- that was certain; but by whom?
468	In a country perfectly unknown, a desert, or inhabited, if not by brutes, at least by savages quite as ferocious, to what corner could we fly?
468	In vain I enquired where she thought I could possibly find, on a sudden, men fit for such an adventure?
468	Into what an infamous character is it here proposed that I should sink?
468	Is human love the fruit of human will?
468	Is it possible that you, with the same blood in your veins that flows in mine, should have passed through life unscathed by the same excitements?
468	Is not the universe the residence of two fond and faithful lovers?
468	It was certainly a strange and a bold project; but of what was I not capable, with the motives that inspired me?
468	Judge of that by the practical effect: are there not multitudes who abandon a life of strict virtue?
468	Lescaut enquired whether he had not heard the report of a pistol?
468	MANON LESCAUT by Abbé Prévost I Why did he love her?
468	May not the same feeling then be pardoned in others?
468	Must I survive this infamy?''
468	On her letting me in at last, I asked why she had detained me so long?
468	Shall I mention it to my shame?
468	Tell me if among others you have found any so affectionate and so devoted?
468	The coachman asked where he was to drive?
468	The lady asked, in a voice that I had never before heard, whether she had the honour of speaking to the Chevalier des Grieux?
468	These are my crimes; are they such as to reflect dishonour upon you?
468	To share---- But can I hesitate, if Manon herself suggests it, and if I am to lose her except upon such conditions?
468	What aid will enable me to forget Manon''s charms?''
468	What consideration can outweigh that?
468	What do you purpose doing with us?''
468	What happiness beyond this have I ever longed for?
468	What is left to me, after all the sacrifices I have made for her sake?
468	What is your object?
468	What motive could she have had for dissembling to such a degree?
468	What must he not have done to have robbed me of my angelic mistress?
468	What reason could she have to deceive me?
468	What reason have you for taking my life?''
468	What right can man ever have to woman''s affections which I had not to Manon''s?
468	What then would have been my course?
468	What was to be done?
468	Whether in Europe or in America, of what moment to me was the place of my abode, provided I might live happy in the society of my mistress?
468	Who prevented me from leading a virtuous and tranquil life with Manon?
468	Who will answer for my ever seeing you again?''
468	Why are we not both of us born with qualities conformable to our wretched condition?
468	Why did I not marry her before I obtained any concession from her love?
468	Why not rather think of seeking a remedy?
468	Why?
468	Will you remain in the town?
468	Will you say with the Mystics[1] that the soul derives pleasure from the torments of the body?
468	Would it not be better that you should endeavour to live on without me; and that I should go and voluntarily place my life in the governor''s hands?''
468	Would not my father, who had the tenderest regard for me, have given his consent, if I had taken the fair and candid course of soliciting him?
468	X What lost a world, and bade a hero fly?
468	You love me, Manon, do you not?
468	You might perhaps have struck out a more reputable course, but it is so settled, is it not?
468	added I;''will not my utmost wishes be thus gratified?''
468	and on whom I could rely for keeping G---- M---- in strict custody?
468	cried I, putting my hand upon my sword,''where is Manon?
468	does a life so thoroughly miserable deserve the care we bestow on ours?
468	how did you discover my name, or the place where you could find me?''
468	it is indeed my duty to act according to my argument; but have I the power of governing my own actions?
468	it is you, my dear boy,''said he on opening the door;''what can bring you here at this hour?''
468	je pourrais souffrir un visage odieux, Qui rappelle toujours l''Hopital a mes yeux?
468	my son, who could have believed it?''
468	my son?
468	said I to him,"what would suffice to prevent you from feeling the inconvenience?"
468	said I to him:''my wants demand a more speedy remedy; for what am I to say to Manon?''
468	said I to myself;''what am I to expect after such a prelude?''
468	said I, as I felt my heart sink within me;''what views then can they be, chaplain?''
468	said I;''well, what do you intend to do with me?''
468	said he, in the most serious tone--''do I not see before me the Chevalier des Grieux and Manon Lescaut?''
468	said he, pale and frightened,''what have I done to you?
468	said the guardsman, who appeared as much annoyed as I was by this infamous desertion,''what is to be done?
468	subject to such rigour the most perfect work of your own hands?
468	vous me soupconnez de cette perfidie?
468	what has now become of the love that you protested for me this very day?
468	what have you done with her?''
468	what would I not have given?
468	why call this a world of misery, when it can furnish a life of such rapturous enjoyment?
468	why then has it been to me the source of profligacy and distress?
468	will you take away my life in return for the attentions I have shown you?''
468	would you have suffered her to be torn from your arms?
51194	About what?
51194	Am I?
51194	Anything in particular?
51194	Are you serious, Joe? 51194 Beyond my adolescence?
51194	Both? 51194 Dangerous?"
51194	Do you think I''ve forgotten you? 51194 Ego gratification, Joe?"
51194	Every man wants a perfect wife, does n''t he?
51194	From Vera? 51194 Here?"
51194	How about Vera? 51194 How could you think that?"
51194	How? 51194 Is n''t the old phrase good enough, silly?"
51194	Is this love something you can turn on and off like a faucet?
51194	Loved? 51194 More?"
51194	Not just a local skin graft? 51194 Ribbing him, were you?
51194	Robot? 51194 Sam did n''t try to sell you--""A new wife?"
51194	Say what?
51194	Scientific?
51194	Something important?
51194	Something special?
51194	There are times when a smile is out of order, do n''t you think, Joe?
51194	Tired, Joe?
51194	Volition?
51194	Was there something you wanted to tell me?
51194	Wedding?
51194	Were n''t you?
51194	What do you mean?
51194	What do you mean?
51194	What makes you think that?
51194	What, in the opinion of the Junior Assistant to the Adjutant Science Director, was the_ big_ job?
51194	Who is n''t?
51194	Why not bring her over, say, tonight? 51194 Why?"
51194	Will you stop talking like some damned robot? 51194 You?"
51194	Alice turned to Mrs. Tullgren sweetly and asked,"Do n''t you really understand the comptin- reduco- determina?"
51194	Am I going to meet her, Joe?"
51194	Am I right, so far?"
51194	An image of his image''s image of him?
51194	And the mind?
51194	And will you love me, Joe?"
51194	And, damn it, why should Vera''s perfume linger in that back bedroom?
51194	Are you a human being, or are n''t you?"
51194	At the Center?"
51194	At your convenience._ At your convenience?
51194	Burke said weakly,"It isn''t-- dangerous, is it?"
51194	But the big job?
51194	But who, he realized, could be completely honest about himself?
51194	Did you use the past tense?"
51194	Dishwasher and cook and phone answerer and like that?"
51194	Do you know anything about cybernetics, Sam?"
51194	Do you think I do n''t know you, after living inside your brain, almost?
51194	Everything all right?"
51194	Have a good day?"
51194	He remembered his own words:"Is this love something you can turn on and off like a faucet?"
51194	How about tonight, for dinner?
51194	How could you think that unless I was thinking it?"
51194	I guess we ca n''t fight fate, Joe, can we?"
51194	Is there anything I can do?"
51194	Joe, have n''t I-- darling, is there--?"
51194	Now he had made-- what?
51194	Perfect how?"
51194	Perhaps you still-- still-- what''s that word?
51194	Remember how I explained it?"
51194	Robot?
51194	She had to have a name, did n''t she?
51194	The spark, now-- what distinguished the better- grade robots from people?
51194	There''s no wedding on record, is there, Joe?"
51194	Thinking of getting a new one, Joe?"
51194	Was Burke going soft?
51194	Was he worried about his job?
51194	Well, why not Alice?
51194	Were his own words biting him, or only scratching him?
51194	What are little girls made of?
51194	What did they know?
51194	What more could a man want?
51194	What room was there for disagreement if the minds were the same?
51194	What then?"
51194	What was wrong with her?"
51194	When had he said that?
51194	Who is, Joe?"
51194	Why was he bored?
51194	Why was he restless?
51194	Why?"
51194	You and Vera?"
51194	You mean she''s--?"
51194	You were thinking of a-- reconciliation?"
51194	You''re beyond that now, are n''t you?"
51736	But-- will you come back sometime?
51736	Celebrating something, Mac?
51736	Damn it,I snapped,"quit that, you hear me?
51736	Ha? 51736 Haw?"
51736	How can you think so of this other woman? 51736 How could you do that?"
51736	I-- uh-- that is, would you care to cross with me, Madam?
51736	Look, hon, what about this?
51736	Must I come out and show you again?
51736	Oh, hell,I said,"how did you come in?
51736	Oh,she said in a hurt tone,"you do n''t like me?
51736	Oh? 51736 Oh?
51736	Oh?
51736	Only what are we going to do with it?
51736	Shall I go ahead? 51736 So?
51736	We''re going to have a baby? 51736 Well, why did n''t you use the-- uh-- material there, instead of all the groceries?"
51736	What about it?
51736	What about the eyes? 51736 What are our plans?"
51736	What do your kind do with old bodies here?
51736	What? 51736 What?"
51736	What?
51736	Why do n''t you just keep the same eyes you have now?
51736	You are going back across space-- and leave me here alone?
51736	You mean me?
51736	You will listen to me? 51736 Are they? 51736 But it never does work out that way, does it? 51736 But who-- where-- what--?
51736	By saucer or by broom?"
51736	Come here a minute, huh?"
51736	Do n''t you already have some of this money?
51736	Do you think he''ll take after me?"
51736	Excuse us, would you?
51736	Had she--?
51736	How can we communicate completely on your plane if you are to be so aloof?"
51736	If you''re not late for practice with the Bears or something, perhaps we could go someplace and talk?"
51736	In fact,_ how_ could it be?
51736	Is our Bluebeard softening up?
51736	Or could n''t you manage to borrow some?"
51736	Right?"
51736	So how did lovable, kindly old I happen to get into such a bloody mess?
51736	So,"What the hell,"I said to myself; and, to her,"Can I help you, Madam?"
51736	Star- baby, where are you?"
51736	The others?
51736	Those bodies, are they going to autopsy them?"
51736	Want to make a statement?"
51736	What if she had gone back, left me?
51736	What man of any imagination at all is a totally monogamous dreamer?
51736	What was I to do?
51736	What would the heredity be?
51736	Whatsat?"
51736	Where''d you get it?"
51736	Who in hell said you could?"
51736	Who''s going to earn us a living?"
51736	Who?"
51736	Why?"
51736	You know how it is in dreams sometimes?
51736	You will help?"
43358	And for such a scheme, my dear Marion, where in all the wide world is he to get money-- or even credit? 43358 And how many leaves are there on it?
43358	And pray, what has your mean''watching''of my conduct,--your police investigation, discovered, which might render so desperate a measure necessary?
43358	And who could wish for more?
43358	Are you acquainted with Louis De Crespigny?
43358	Are you done?
43358	Are you in jest or in earnest?
43358	Are you quite certain it proceeded from stupidity? 43358 But had you any new beauties?"
43358	But what has ruffled the surface of your humor to- day, Pat?
43358	But you can perhaps tell us who escaped by that shattered window above? 43358 Can De Crespigny not be persuaded into remaining with you two or three hours longer, girls?"
43358	Can that be the darling cherub Marion, who used to call herself my little wife? 43358 Can you conceive, Sir Patrick, why the young lady started in that extraordinary way?"
43358	Could any one be worse? 43358 Did I hear aright?
43358	Did you ever try an ineffable look?
43358	Did you get my letter?
43358	Did you not recognise her?
43358	Do you mean to be severe, Agnes? 43358 Do you really now, in serious earnest, call yourself dressed?
43358	Do you remember the preacher?
43358	Do_ you_ still expect,said Marion, with a look of surprise,"to be Mrs. De Crespigny?"
43358	Does that please you, Henry? 43358 Has De Crespigny so universal an acquaintance?
43358	Have you called in a doctor?
43358	How could Dixon be so intolerably stupid?
43358	How does this look?
43358	How has she come here? 43358 How much will a shilling in the pound be for that?
43358	I fear no satisfactory answer has come this term from my brother?
43358	I hope you mean to be the most hospitable Marquis in the whole peerage of England?
43358	I wonder if it will ever be engraved on people''s tomb- stones how much they die worth?
43358	If my happiness in this world only were at hazard, I would venture all for your sake?
43358	In that old house, and among so many ancient portraits, what could be more picturesque?
43358	Is he?
43358	Is it true,asked Agnes, at length, in a subdued voice, and without looking up,"that you are actually going for some months to- morrow?
43358	Is n''t it relations we shall be before long, and why should we meet as strangers?
43358	Is that the blackest count in your indictment?
43358	Is the bridge secure?
43358	Is there no hope? 43358 Is there no mistake?"
43358	Marion, what is the matter? 43358 Marion, what mad freak is this?"
43358	Marion,said he, gravely,"to what do you attribute Richard Granville''s strange and unjustifiable silence?"
43358	Must I actually give up the delightful romance of loving you as a friendless adventurer, Henry? 43358 Must it be my misfortune, Clara, to have known you?"
43358	Nor threats of prosecution held up in case of a trespass?
43358	Of being amiable? 43358 Perhaps she had that honor, but what then?"
43358	Pray, Miss Dunbar,said he gravely,"will you give me a very serious answer to a very serious question?"
43358	Shall I invite myself to sit down, or will any one else do so?
43358	Shall we accompany you?
43358	Surely Patrick does not know how very ill you are, Agnes?
43358	That is a novelty, I suppose?
43358	The last house that caught fire is uninhabited, I believe?
43358	The question now is not, whether Sir Arthur will be restored as he was to us? 43358 Then if your present list of friends is to last for life, I hope it musters pretty strong?"
43358	Then nobody takes any notice of Patrick''s affairs?
43358	Then, pray, what does he call it?
43358	Then, whether do you think ladies or gentlemen are the greatest humbugs?
43358	Was he an orphan?
43358	Well done, Sir Patrick, the Great----"The great what? 43358 Were no sign- posts raised to point out the proper direction for travellers?"
43358	What bird in all the world would you like best to be?
43358	What can that be?
43358	What can this all mean?
43358	What can this mean? 43358 What can you mean?"
43358	What could be the meaning of such a scene?
43358	What do you think of me, Agnes?
43358	What do you think, my dear Agnes, can be the cause of this very sudden illness? 43358 What has set you off Childe- Haroldizing this morning, Agnes?"
43358	What is the matter, Marion? 43358 What is there which astonishes you so much?"
43358	What right have you-- or what right has any living being to watch me?
43358	What should hinder you? 43358 What sort of looking individual, is a marrying man?"
43358	What was he like?
43358	What will you bid? 43358 What?"
43358	When are those fellows to have their next meeting?
43358	When shall I become like the dust I tread on? 43358 Where?
43358	Whether are men or women most selfish, I should like to know?
43358	Who can he be?
43358	Who can he be?
43358	Who else could answer the description?
43358	Who ordered that?
43358	Who said Patrick had gone out hunting? 43358 Who sent you here?"
43358	Who shall I say?
43358	Who, and what are Mrs. and Miss Smythe?
43358	Who?
43358	Why did you never tell me this before, Henry?
43358	Why not? 43358 Why should it be so?"
43358	Why will you continually intrude that family on our conversation?
43358	Why, then, do I see you here?
43358	Why? 43358 Why?"
43358	Will you then take the very great trouble of dancing with Marion?
43358	Wishes cost nothing; but how could such an idea ever enter your ingenious head? 43358 Would you be much astonished if I had made her an offer?"
43358	Would you not abhor and avoid the heiress of Howard Abbey, including all the broad acres of Beaujolie Manor?
43358	You are intending, I believe,asked Agnes,"to enter him for the-- the Chiltern Hundreds?"
43358	You are not going, Agnes? 43358 You have been deeply interested by all we have heard?"
43358	You have never been in this house before?
43358	And where is it now?
43358	Are those new spectacles becomingly put on?
43358	Are you a believer in broken hearts?
43358	Are you generally reckoned amusing?"
43358	Are you hurt?
43358	Are you ill?
43358	Are you in jest?
43358	Are you sure that man is our guide?"
43358	Are you under a vow of solitude?
43358	Are you writing prose, or is this Poet''s Corner?
43358	As Falstaff says,''What money''s in my purse?
43358	But could he silence my outraged conscience?
43358	But is there any occasion for me to remain, when Patrick of course accompanies him here as usual?"
43358	But, Dixon, what is the meaning of this?
43358	Can I do anything for you anywhere?
43358	Can it be?
43358	Can nothing be done?"
43358	Could I help that?"
43358	Could it be a dream?
43358	Could the poor creature''s mind be shipwrecked?
43358	De Crespigny, have you engaged a partner?"
43358	Did Dunbar never mention, that in the company of those I do not care for, I am quite another man?"
43358	Did you eat any supper?"
43358	Did you ever see such an ugly fellow?"
43358	Did you ever try that experiment, Miss Dunbar?"
43358	Did you hear no disturbance?
43358	Did you observe that melancholy- looking woman at the well?
43358	Did you observe that strange- looking man, very much muffled up, who scrambled several minutes ago to the top of the garden- wall?
43358	Do I look sufficiently happy?
43358	Do you pretend to be a guide, and not know that?
43358	Do you think, Miss Dunbar, I might have any chance?"
43358	Does he call that thing you wear a coat?"
43358	Does it not seem like a frightful dream, that we are expected to find steps for such music as this?
43358	Dunbar, shall I give you a line of recommendation to Miss Howard?"
43358	Finding the pause rather awkward, she added, in an every day, commonplace tone:"Are you going to hear Grisi to- night?
43358	Geneva velvets?
43358	Had we not better return?"
43358	Has anybody paid my debts?"
43358	Has he escaped from confinement?
43358	Have I not met with it already, or is this only the delusion of an excited mind?
43358	Have I not reason to envy your estimation of Darling?"
43358	Have I tracked her through earth and air, through sky and ocean, to be disappointed now?
43358	Have you half a moment to spare to- morrow?
43358	He is-- need I say what he is?"
43358	He was staring wildly about him for some time, then gliding noiselessly down, and has suddenly disappeared?"
43358	He will refund the money, will he not, Agnes?"
43358	His horse is a mere spider, and he jumped up and down in the saddle like a cup and ball?"
43358	How are we ever to venture home?"
43358	How can you fancy the creature did it on purpose?
43358	How could the post have been so long delayed?
43358	How did he discover my retreat?"
43358	How is every inch of you?"
43358	How many will you take?"
43358	How was it, Henry?
43358	How would it do to make a raffle of me?
43358	I know you are a perfect coward in giving pain, and that Agnes considers herself sole proprietor of De Crespigny''s attentions; but who made her so?
43358	If a farmer came to your factor in ecstacies with his crops, and wishing a renewal of his lease, what terms would satisfy you?
43358	If these are people''s pleasures, what must their miseries be?"
43358	In the name of all that is hideous, who is your tailor, that I may avoid him?
43358	In which direction did Mr. Crawford''s carriage drive off?"
43358	Indeed, how could it be otherwise?
43358	Is Mary Anstruther yet in being?"
43358	Is Miss Smythe to show herself at Lady Towercliffe''s party?''
43358	Is Sir Arthur safe?
43358	Is he a human being?"
43358	Is it across the Queensferry, or where?"
43358	Is it that you hate or despise me?
43358	Is there no other worthy of remembrance?"
43358	Is your brother at home?"
43358	It is very well as a joke; but you are surely not got up in that style for the day?
43358	It was the delirium of an hour, and what am I now?
43358	It would be ennui drowned in wretchedness, if I return jilted, mortified, and disappointed, to our uncle''s dog- hole of a villa at Portobello?"
43358	It would be of little use in a kitchen, with no taste?
43358	Let me know all?
43358	Let me thank you for that; but could it survive if I were to tell you of a cruel and heartless treachery?"
43358	May he come up?
43358	My hair has had rather too much of the bleaching liquid lately, but do you recommend a wig, Agnes, or the vegetable dye?"
43358	No mortal being has all his wishes granted, and why should we expect to be an exception?
43358	Parisian bonnets?
43358	Seeing him approach the table one day several times while she was writing, Marion said at last,"Is there anything here I can give you?
43358	Shall I sing to you, or how shall we be merriest?"
43358	Surely that must have been-- Dixon?"
43358	Swiss muslins?
43358	Tell me why you pursue us?
43358	Tell me, then, are my whole affections to be buried in darkness, never to see a dawn?"
43358	That being the case,"replied Sir Arthur, smiling,"how soon can you be ready to start?"
43358	They both want sea- bathing, and-- society, Agnes?"
43358	To hear people saying,''Have you seen the lovely Miss Smythe?
43358	Was no alarm given?"
43358	Was she insane?
43358	What but a smile of ridicule or of censure could attend on such a detail of"unutterable things?"
43358	What can I do?
43358	What can I do?
43358	What can it mean?
43358	What can the fellow mean by looking such daggers at me in particular?"
43358	What can the sorrows be that stamped such a look of ghastly woe upon these beautiful features?"
43358	What confidence should ever exist between you and such a man as Lord Doncaster?
43358	What could ail Dixon at you, Agnes?
43358	What do you say, Miss Marion Dunbar?
43358	What do you say, gentlemen?--one each?
43358	What do you take me for?"
43358	What good would it do to anybody?
43358	What has happened to you since we met last?
43358	What is all this?"
43358	What is man, and what is woman that trusts him?
43358	What is the matter?"
43358	What magical spell do you intend to use?"
43358	What makes you always talk so dismally about resignation now, Marion?"
43358	What makes you look so aghast?
43358	What of Laura Mordaunt?"
43358	What were the particulars?"
43358	What will you bet that I succeed?
43358	What would Lydia Languish have said to such a droll, every- day, common- place reality?
43358	What would Monsieur D''Egville say, if he saw me, his favorite pupil, blundering through the figure to such discord?"
43358	What would you have?
43358	When did I see this apartment last?"
43358	When did that idea first occur to you?
43358	When did you feel the first symptoms coming on?"
43358	Where can my uncle be?"
43358	Where could I ever see these eyes and be mistaken?
43358	Where did you ever learn the meaning of that word?"
43358	Where have we met before?
43358	Where is Patrick?"
43358	Where is the fire?
43358	Whether do you dislike most, a professed wit, or a professed proser, Sir Patrick?"
43358	Who can doubt it?"
43358	Who can he be?"
43358	Who ever heard of a girl not liking her first ball?"
43358	Who has injured you?
43358	Who would think that I had ever been young, innocent, and happy?
43358	Why am I for ever made the companion of Miss Smythe or Miss Anybody- else?
43358	Why are we placed on earth?
43358	Why are you so disconcerted?
43358	Why do you not propose to Miss Crawford and her £60,000?"
43358	Why do you not speak?"
43358	Why must I forever remember that scene?
43358	Why, then, do you so obviously avoid me?
43358	Will ye be pleased to sit on your four quarthers, Captain?"
43358	With no guardian but a brother worse than nobody, and an old, infirm uncle tottering into the grave, my dear girls, what are you to do?"
43358	Would it be a good plan, Miss Marion Dunbar, to advertise?
43358	Would you rashly throw away both, bringing on a lifetime of unpitied remorse?"
43358	Would you take the looks, habits, tastes, age, health, and conversation, of any other person who could be named, instead of your own?"
43358	Yet what resource remained?
43358	You are quite sure of that?"
43358	You have all this authentic intelligence on the best authority of course?"
43358	You must remember my telling you so, Marion?"
43358	Your own importation, I suppose?
43358	_ J''ai pitie de moi- meme!_""What can bring the old fellow here?"
43358	a solemn pantomime?
43358	anything you want?"
43358	as Shakspeare says,''No word from Goodman Dull yet?''
43358	asked he, turning to the girl who had first given an alarm,"and where is your master?"
43358	continued Agnes, with a contemptuous toss of her head;"but I may at least venture with impunity to ask, were any of the ladies well dressed?"
43358	continued the young lady, in a deep, concentrated voice;"but tell me,--can we make our escape unobserved by that man?
43358	does the sun set in the east to- night?"
43358	how could your friend, with his heart splintered into atoms, ever presume to expect a whole one in return?
43358	is that possible?
43358	is that you?"
43358	or are you mad?"
43358	replied Captain De Crespigny, turning round his magnificent head with an air of bitter contempt;"but what of that?"
43358	said Captain De Crespigny, rushing eagerly forward to pick up a flower which the wind had blown out of her bouquet,"may I keep this rose?"
43358	said Sir Arthur, in the steady authoritive tone of one accustomed in great emergencies, to command,"Where are the other servants?"
43358	were there any agreeable people?"
43358	what are you doing?"
43358	what brought you here, child?"
43358	what can she want?
43358	what do you mean, sir?
43358	what do you mean?"
43358	what is the matter?"
43358	when does that pearl come out of the shell?"
43358	where are you shying off to so hastily?
43358	where is Agnes?"
43358	where is she?
43358	where?"
43358	where?"
43358	who can tread upon the breathing ground, Nor feel Thee present, where Thy smiles abound?"
43358	whom do you fear?"
43358	you are coming this way too?"
44590	Who''s going to be answerable,says I,"for wrecking that there revenue cutter?"
44590	''Ada,''shouted the commander after her,''you will come along with us?''
44590	''And what then?''
44590	''And what tobacco, sir, tastes like the run stuff?''
44590	''And you have had command in other ships?''
44590	''And you mean to go to sea in this vessel to plunder ships?''
44590	''And you think I''m going to sanction your marrying my daughter-- to such a man as you?
44590	''Any good news for me in that letter you''ve just now pocketed?''
44590	''Any sea- faring business brought you here, may I venture to ask?''
44590	''Are you a smuggler?''
44590	''Are you an American?''
44590	''Are you he?''
44590	''Are you sure he is drowned?''
44590	''Are you?''
44590	''At what price?''
44590	''Booty or no booty?''
44590	''But do you fish in this part?''
44590	''But if it be as you say, where''s the harm?
44590	''But was n''t it shocking?''
44590	''But what''s your cabin?''
44590	''But why not sleep here?
44590	''Can you contrive to convert that maintop into a schooner rig on emergency?''
44590	''Can you give us any idea when the captain''s coming off, sir?''
44590	''Can you take the altitude of the sun?''
44590	''Certainly, and shortly, and on what errand do you suppose, Ada?
44590	''Did he pay cash?''
44590	''Did never a man pass below in so many hours?''
44590	''Did you notice the other night as we walked home the light of a flare upon the sea?''
44590	''Did you pull the stone up?''
44590	''Do n''t you know, ma''m,''answered the commander,''it has been said, that the virtue that needs a sentinel is not worth guarding?
44590	''Do no persons but you ever walk along these sands when they are bare?''
44590	''Do not you think yourself a very unnatural child?''
44590	''Do you know the time?''
44590	''Do you know what you have done, sir?''
44590	''Do you think he would come across and talk with me on a business matter I have in mind?''
44590	''Does he hope to borrow money?
44590	''First, what''s your price?''
44590	''Got a ship yet?''
44590	''Has he been seen about the docks?''
44590	''Have they dismissed you?''
44590	''Have you a glass?''
44590	''Have you any idea where she''s gone to?''
44590	''Have you any suspicions as to the thief?''
44590	''Have you come up at anybody''s urgent request to do a bit of special pleading with me, Leaddropper?''
44590	''Have you got any family?''
44590	''He is fitting out his brig, is n''t he?''
44590	''How are you, Phillips?''
44590	''How are your blockaders coming forward, sir?''
44590	''How d''ye, Jackman?''
44590	''How did he know that you were going to carry a large sum of gold ashore?''
44590	''How did you get in?''
44590	''How do you do, Conway?''
44590	''How do you like the notion of calling Ada Conway Mrs. Walter Jackman?''
44590	''How far has been your advance in this tremendous business?
44590	''How far is it from here to the"Faithful Heart"?''
44590	''How long are you stopping in this place?''
44590	''How long were you at sea last voyage?''
44590	''How many mates have you?''
44590	''How much?''
44590	''How should I know?''
44590	''How the devil should you know it?''
44590	''How would you like to take a voyage with me in a fine brig?''
44590	''How would you rate me?''
44590	''I beg your pardon, sir,''said Hoey the mate, coming over to him,''but is your honour sailing with us?''
44590	''I want to know is this man who has made a bid for my family a gentleman?
44590	''I wonder,''exclaimed Captain Jackman, coming abreast of Commander Conway,''if my little hotel will be open at this hour?''
44590	''In fact, shall I tell you my age?
44590	''Into the living room, sir?''
44590	''Is Miss Ada Conway below here?''
44590	''Is it Thomas Bruton that you want, gentleman?''
44590	''Is it your intention, sir, to make this cruise with us?
44590	''Is she fit to go to sea?''
44590	''Is the servant up?''
44590	''Is there some reference to his brig in this job?
44590	''No look- out is what they want, is n''t it?''
44590	''Oh, commander, is she gone, do you think?
44590	''On such charming conditions who would object to release strangers from smugglers''tunnels?''
44590	''On what errand?''
44590	''Pray what time is it?''
44590	''Pray, sir, what business have you in this vessel?''
44590	''Shall I tell you a secret, madam?''
44590	''She wants about three hundred pounds spent upon her, and where am I to get it?''
44590	''She''s fallen head over heels in love with him, and he must either be forced out of the place or----''''What, Captain Conway-- do say what?''
44590	''So that we ca n''t get out?''
44590	''So you are going to turn smuggler?
44590	''There''s some fine weather here for landing, I suppose?''
44590	''They do not charge him with it; why should I, whatever I may think?''
44590	''To what home?''
44590	''Was it daylight?''
44590	''Was it good taste?''
44590	''Was that the man that I saw your daughter walking with just now?''
44590	''Was the money recovered?''
44590	''Well, Tomson,''said Jackman to the man who had touched his cap,''how are you getting on?''
44590	''Well, what''s doing here?''
44590	''Well?''
44590	''Were you successful in your hidings?''
44590	''What are your means?
44590	''What brought you here?''
44590	''What can be done, sir, to save her?''
44590	''What can he want?''
44590	''What could have made them construct such caves as Miss Conway and I were locked up in?''
44590	''What do you mean, sir?''
44590	''What do you mean?''
44590	''What do you think of him, father?''
44590	''What do you think, father?
44590	''What do you want to imply, father?''
44590	''What do you want?''
44590	''What does that cough signify, sir?''
44590	''What have you heard about this collecting of men for a crew?''
44590	''What is he, do you think?''
44590	''What is it?''
44590	''What is this scheme, dear, which is to prove so golden, and which is to win my father''s congratulations?''
44590	''What now?''
44590	''What portion of all this glory could you display to my daughter?''
44590	''What rating?''
44590	''What ship and captain, sir?''
44590	''What ship are you, and where are you bound to?''
44590	''What''s that light out there?''
44590	''What''s the article?''
44590	''What''s the good of a hatch?''
44590	''What''s the news?''
44590	''What''s the smuggler doing down here now?''
44590	''What''s your name?''
44590	''Where are we going?''
44590	''Where bound to?''
44590	''Where did you go yesterday?''
44590	''Where do you live?''
44590	''Where have you been running?''
44590	''Where is the place?''
44590	''Where''s your gang?''
44590	''Which is my daughter''s berth?''
44590	''Who are you that I should report myself?''
44590	''Who are you?''
44590	''Who the deuce could figure that those sands would be covered at flood?''
44590	''Who told you of a treasure lurking in an English cliff?''
44590	''Why do n''t they run their goods west, then?''
44590	''Why not take that second road at once?''
44590	''Why not?
44590	''Why will not he give me my way?''
44590	''Will you buy the house?''
44590	''Will you permit me to retire?''
44590	''Will you return for the news I receive?''
44590	''Will you trust yourself with me in the little parlour of the"Faithful Heart"?''
44590	''With whom else?''
44590	''You are not, I hope, returning_ very_ soon?''
44590	''You have had no food since yesterday?''
44590	''You mean the master and wife, sir?''
44590	''You mean to go to sea in that ship?''
44590	''You mean to say,''continued the girl,''that Captain Jackman knocked himself down and robbed his owners of fifteen hundred pounds?''
44590	''You want me to consult with him about our marriage?''
44590	''You want to sell it?''
44590	''You''re mate of this ship, are n''t you?''
44590	A stoutly built fellow in a lazy, lounging walk, came to the door, and, looking up the road, said to some one within--''What makes the coach late?''
44590	Ada passed her hand through her father''s arm on rising out of the earth, and exclaimed--''Who could have put the hatch down upon me, father?
44590	Ada walked a little distance, until she was plunged in darkness; she then stood and shouted--''Where are you?''
44590	Ada, where are you going?''
44590	After a pause--''Has any further news,''cried the captain on the quay,''been heard of the money you were robbed of?''
44590	And was our friend successful in courting his daughter out of the tremendous solitude of Bugsby''s Hole?
44590	And what do you think of my scheme?''
44590	And what has become of the beautiful young man you were locked up with?
44590	Are not you apt to be a little candid, and to forget that you were so?
44590	Are they aboard?''
44590	Are you shocked?''
44590	But then, although she had not slept in her bed,_ had_ she eloped?
44590	But what was happening there?
44590	But why should he come down all these leagues from London for men?
44590	Can I be of any service to you?''
44590	Can you manage it for me?''
44590	Can you procure a vehicle so that we may start to- morrow at about ten o''clock?''
44590	Can you support my daughter without obliging me to put my hand in my pocket?''
44590	Did Captain Jackman see the man?
44590	Do not you think you are guilty of a gross act of rudeness?''
44590	Do you know him?''
44590	Do you know them?''
44590	Does that satisfy you, sir?''
44590	Had she left no note, no communication?
44590	Have you ever heard of such a cave?''
44590	His daughter remained on the lawn-- looking at the sea, do you think?
44590	His strong breast hove a sob once, and he muttered to himself,''What shall I do?''
44590	How can I thank you-- how can I thank you, madam?''
44590	How can a man support a wife on his looks?
44590	How can the terrified dagos describe us?
44590	How did the commander fare?
44590	How many candles have you got?''
44590	How shall she count in his list of effects?''
44590	How was the money done up?
44590	How''s your gal, your very fine gal, going to get married down here?
44590	I heard Captain Burgoyne asking, in his coarse way, which the commander relishes,"Do n''t you want your wench to get married at all, Conway?
44590	IS HE THE MAN?
44590	If ashore, what sort of home can his means afford her?
44590	Is he seeking some situation here?
44590	Is she gone off, do you imagine, with the sea captain?''
44590	Is she your only child, sir?''
44590	Knowing my scheme, Ada, will you be my wife?''
44590	May I venture to ask the name of the good and heroic lady who has come at the risk of her life to release a man from a living tomb?''
44590	May I,''said he,''offer you something to eat?''
44590	Must he be lovely?''
44590	My God, what have you done?''
44590	Nobody ever visits this place, I suppose?''
44590	Oh, Miss Ada, where have you been hiding yourself?''
44590	On the entrance of the landlord to remove the dishes, Captain Jackman said languidly--''Can I have a bed in your house?''
44590	Porter?''
44590	Putting his head out he caught sight of Mrs. Dove at the end of the passage, and cried--''Why does Miss Ada keep me waiting?
44590	Raise a hue and cry?
44590	Shall I fetch it for yer?''
44590	She said--''How long do you think I have been down here?''
44590	She walked on, again paused, shrieking in her singing, ringing voice--''Who are you who have been caught down here?''
44590	Should she go out and meet him, and challenge his reason for not calling and proving himself as friendly as he was on the first day?
44590	The boat put off, and Hoey, turning to the commander, shouted--''Are you going ashore, sir?''
44590	The commander stared hard at him, and breathed short, then burst forth--''But how do I know who you are?
44590	The commander walked over to her suddenly, and putting his arm on her shoulder, exclaimed--''Do you know that Captain Jackman is insane?''
44590	The man grinned and said,''How about the money, sir?''
44590	The runaway had ten hours''advantage of any pursuit; but whither, to what place should she be pursued?
44590	Then the captain could make Bruton hear this--''Do you ever use your house for the running of goods?''
44590	This done, he exclaimed,''Have you got a messenger you can trust?''
44590	This man pulled off his round hat to Miss Conway as they passed, and called out--''Is father at home, missie?''
44590	Was not I an idiot to come into this place?''
44590	Were you ever at sea as a sailor?''
44590	What are the risks of the rail as compared with the risks of the road?
44590	What are you bringing yourself into?''
44590	What are you doing in these vaults?''
44590	What can he want a crew for, and why is he found in the Devil''s Walk?''
44590	What can they call us?
44590	What can you tell me about your wonderful night in the Devil''s Walk?
44590	What could he do?
44590	What could they report?
44590	What is meant by being poor?
44590	What is your mystery?
44590	What law can justify that scoundrel in firing at me?''
44590	What use, for example, can I put my brig to?''
44590	What was he doing in the Devil''s Walk?''
44590	What was there in that man that made the austere, keen- eyed commander witness a character in his beauty invisible to the girl?
44590	What would_ you_ do to save her?
44590	What''s being said about my daughter?''
44590	What''s gone wrong with you?''
44590	What''s the objection?
44590	What, then, was to be done?
44590	When can I view the property?''
44590	Where are you bound to, do you think?''
44590	Where are you going?''
44590	Where can I rest my head o''night down Channel?''
44590	Where was he going?
44590	Who is this girl that is walking solitary along the sands under a great height of cliff before the midday dinner- hour?
44590	Who is to look after her?
44590	Who was he?
44590	Who was this Captain Jackman, anyhow?
44590	Who would sail a hundred and fifty miles to run a cargo when he may set it ashore on this coast with only the danger of a third of the distance?
44590	Who''s to admire her?
44590	Who''s to see her?
44590	Why could n''t he have come to the place where he entered?
44590	Why did n''t you stick to the service?''
44590	Why should notice be taken?
44590	Why should worthy Mrs. Davis have told the handsome gentleman that Miss Conway would no more have regarded her than the mould she trod on?
44590	Will you leave it to me to make all the arrangements, writing under cover to you at this little inn?''
44590	Will you not tell me how much you have?''
44590	With whom had she eloped?
44590	Would he have had time to take these parcels out of the captain''s bag in the narrow compass of time allotted him by the narrative?
44590	You do not seem to consider that we are truly in love, that she is over age, and----''''And what, sir?''
44590	_ How_ many yesterday mornings do you mean?''
44590	for smuggling, Captain Jackman?''
44590	what was I to do?
43423	''Ave you bought the bally bridge?
43423	A bit strong for you?
43423	A long part?
43423	Ai n''t it lovely?
43423	And did you go to a boarding- school?
43423	And ladies?
43423	And what am I to do?
43423	And what now?
43423	And you do n''t think you go to Heaven or Hell when you''re-- when you''re dead?
43423	Anything wrong?
43423	Are n''t you content?
43423	Are there any letters for me?
43423	Are you alone?
43423	Are you also in disgrace?
43423	Are you cross with me?
43423	Are you rich or clever or anything like that?
43423	Are you sorry?
43423	Bit of a surprise, eh?
43423	Bought a new dress?
43423	But what on earth has it got to do with Sinbad?
43423	But why was the universe made?
43423	But you do it all the same?
43423	Ca n''t I do what I like with my own?
43423	Can I have my spectacles?
43423	Could you say why?
43423	Did n''t I? 43423 Did n''t Jimmy come, too?"
43423	Did n''t you get my telegram?
43423	Did she love him very much?
43423	Did you buy the play?
43423	Did you come to uncle because of me?
43423	Did you come to uncle because of me?
43423	Did you do it well?
43423	Did you ever see a lady do that? 43423 Did you go to school?"
43423	Did you make a verse translation of the Odyssey?
43423	Did you really, really like it?
43423	Did you smoke a great deal?
43423	Do n''t people say that?
43423	Do n''t you believe in God?
43423	Do n''t you believe that people are always punished?
43423	Do n''t you call the strike''doing something''?
43423	Do n''t you know that you are a very important person? 43423 Do n''t you?
43423	Do you know this man?
43423	Do you prefer a charge against him?
43423	Do you want to go?
43423	Do you want to?
43423	Do you?
43423	Do you?
43423	Does Mr. Copas live in a caravan?
43423	Does he?
43423	Does he?
43423	Does it matter?
43423	Eh?
43423	Eh?
43423	Eh?
43423	Friends?
43423	From play- actors? 43423 Got?
43423	Had n''t we better go?
43423	Has it a happy ending? 43423 Have you been here before?"
43423	Have you said you would go?
43423	Have you seen her?
43423	Here? 43423 How do you know?"
43423	How do you mean-- good for you?
43423	How would it be if you came and read to me every evening before the play? 43423 I do n''t know what it is, but your guv''nor ai n''t one of us, is he now?"
43423	I was baffled by that type as a young man; what on earth can I do with it in my fifties?
43423	I''m not a bit like Josephine really, am I?
43423	I-- I----"What is your own feeling?
43423	I? 43423 In love?"
43423	In your country are there no poor?
43423	Indeed? 43423 Indeed?
43423	Is Mr. Mole an actor?
43423	Is he very clever?
43423	Is it a good play?
43423	Is it a good play?
43423	Is it a story?
43423	Is it finished?
43423	Is that all you want-- to speak properly?
43423	Is that all?
43423	Is that what you think I''m like?
43423	Is''Lossie Loses''a masterpiece?
43423	It''s like being in love, is n''t it?
43423	Like to see the show? 43423 Like your party?"
43423	Made friends with the Lord Mayor?
43423	Name?
43423	Never seen him before?
43423	No? 43423 No?
43423	Shall I?
43423	Shall we walk on?
43423	So you are beginning to do something?
43423	So you''ve come back? 43423 Tell me,"he said,"do you really like this life?"
43423	The governors all expressed----began the Head Master, when his colleague interrupted him with:"What is your own opinion?"
43423	Then I am to suffer under an unjust and unfounded accusation?
43423	Then why are men starved, physically, morally and spiritually?
43423	Then why do you make fun of me?
43423	Then you''re not going back?
43423	Time for what?
43423	Want to forget it?
43423	Wanted-- what?
43423	Was n''t it good getting an encore? 43423 Well, sir, I never thought----"Old Mole found the formula:"Panoukian, what have you been up to?"
43423	Well,she replied cautiously, feeling her ground,"could you lay your hands on fifty pounds without selling anything?"
43423	What a horrible idea?
43423	What day is it?
43423	What did I say?
43423	What do you mean-- you could n''t bear it?
43423	What do you want?
43423	What do_ you_ think?
43423	What does that mean?
43423	What else is there for me to do?
43423	What have you done, then?
43423	What hills are those?
43423	What shall I read?
43423	What? 43423 When did she say that?"
43423	Where did you get it?
43423	Where were you born, Matilda?
43423	Where were you born?
43423	Where will you go then?
43423	Where will you go?
43423	Who was he?
43423	Why did you read that to me?
43423	Why not?
43423	Why not?
43423	Why the Hell did you do that?
43423	Will any of us ever be different?
43423	Will you come with me?
43423	You are leaving Thrigsby?
43423	You been asleep? 43423 You had been dismissed when I met you in the train?"
43423	You have n''t come back, then?
43423	You heard about your play?
43423	You like the pantomime, my dear?
43423	You''d never think he had a floating kidney, would you?
43423	You''re not going on with this?
43423	Your sister''s in town, is n''t she?
43423	( And you said:''Who will look after you?''
43423	?"
43423	Above wisdom and experience?
43423	Ai n''t it good?
43423	Ai n''t it, Carrie?"
43423	And could n''t they go and have supper at the new hotel just to celebrate it?
43423	And for how long?"
43423	And the men?
43423	Another journal found its way to the heart(_ i.e.,_ the box office) of the theater and asked in headlines,"_ Is Butcher Paying Royalties_?"
43423	Another voice said:"What''s your name?"
43423	Apart from the defence of honor and the cause of morality, what do men do in the circumstances?
43423	Are there children?
43423	Are there still the marks of your tears on your cheeks?
43423	Are you good at plots?"
43423	Art thou there, old mole?"
43423	Beenham?"
43423	Beenham?"
43423	Begun-- in what?
43423	But I shall want an evening dress, sha''n''t I?"
43423	But finally, finally, what had he given her?
43423	But how?
43423	But was that so sure?
43423	But who comes here to brave my cave''s dark night?
43423	But would they?
43423	Butcher?"
43423	Can you?"
43423	Copas?"
43423	Desperately anxious to make himself pleasant to Matilda''s sister, he asked heavily:"Are these all----?"
43423	Did you like it?"
43423	Do the others know?"
43423	Do you believe in dreams?"
43423	Do you follow me?
43423	Do you follow me?"
43423	Do you remember what you said to me that night?"
43423	Do you think if you murdered me now they''d ever find me?"
43423	Do you yourself think you can do it?"
43423	Eh?"
43423	Ended-- in what?
43423	For what had his education fitted him?
43423	Had he not again and again had to punish young Panoukian for indulgence in the vice?
43423	Had it not already done so?
43423	Had it not played its part in the tragi- comedy that was not yet come to its climax?
43423	Happy?
43423	Has it always been so in England?
43423	Have you not heard intelligent Englishmen say contemptuously of a man that he is an idealist, as who should say idiot?
43423	Having swallowed the indignity of his position, would he not the more easily be able to digest affront and insult and humiliation?
43423	He had thrown up his very pleasant life in Thrigsby and Bigley, a life, after all, of some consequence, for what?
43423	He said:"Wo n''t you mind?"
43423	He thought:"If there be ideas, how better can they be expressed than in terms of Matilda?"
43423	He went away in the depths of misery, and she said to Old Mole:"Why do n''t you find him something to do?"
43423	His judgment of her?
43423	How can I give her my love and not shatter them?"
43423	How can you pool religion, or morality, without degrading compromise?
43423	How could he?
43423	How if the kick had not settled the affair Panoukian?
43423	How ill?
43423	How many of the Commandments were closely observed, how many( in the general custom) met with compromise, how many neglected?
43423	How old are you?"
43423	I just had to say to uncle,''Wo n''t you give her another chance?''
43423	If women wo n''t regard the sacredness of the home, where are we?"
43423	If you are the sons of poor men how can you ever hope to lift eyes to her?
43423	In other words, can I or can I not become a human being?
43423	Indeed, what was there?
43423	Is all our life to be spent in wrangling?"
43423	Is my vanity dead?
43423	It is the Fairy Light._ Matilda had been listening to them, and she said:"Does n''t she look lovely when she comes on all in white?
43423	It published photographs of him, scraps of biography and anecdotes, but Timmis remained hidden, and the newspapers yelled, in effect,"Where is Timmis?
43423	It was a poison: and if it were so for him, what( he asked himself) must it be for young minds and spirits?
43423	It''s a pity business is so bad here, is n''t it?"
43423	J.?"
43423	Jenny''s girl?"
43423	Later in their lodging he asked her:"Are all the men in those streets like that?"
43423	Matilda came in on that, caught the last words, and asked hopefully:"What is it you are going to do?"
43423	Matilda returned:"Who''s coming to the theater with me?"
43423	Mole?"
43423	Mole?"
43423	Mr. Copas snorted:"Have you_ seen_''em?"
43423	Nay, even wert thou never doomed to die''--what is our answer?"
43423	Now do you perceive why I am writing to you?
43423	Now, Mr. Mole, what are you going to do?"
43423	O death, where is thy sting?
43423	O grave, where is thy victory?
43423	Old Mole leaned across and spoke to her, but she was so taken up with her own thoughts that she replied:"Yes, it''s better weather, is n''t it?"
43423	Said Matilda:"Did n''t I tell you he was a devil?"
43423	Set her against Mrs. Copas and where is she?"
43423	She said he thought too much, but without thought, without passionate endeavor, how could marriage fail to sink into brutish habit?
43423	She said,"You still love me?
43423	She thrilled him by taking his hand, and she said:"Do you know what I want?"
43423	She was not interested and asked:"Where''s the Crystal Palace, where they play the Cup- tie?"
43423	Sin?
43423	Since there is an animal element in human life, were it not as well to deal with it frankly and healthily on an animal level?
43423	Sleep?
43423	So you did n''t care about that?"
43423	Take him out of politics, and where could he be placed?
43423	Tell me, are there still the marks of your tears on your cheeks?
43423	That Wellington bit of yours without a word to say-- d''you know what we call that?
43423	That was sitting still all day and stitching, or standing all day behind a counter with women coming in and getting narked----""Getting what?"
43423	The machine whizzed round, but what was the force that moved it?
43423	The man in front of him said:"The Inspector says: What''s the name?"
43423	The postman filled his cutty and laughed:"Do n''t you see,"he said to the fish buyer,"that he is pulling your leg?"
43423	Then he added:"And about Matilda?"
43423	Then he asked himself:"Do I love her?
43423	Then she said:"Have we a lot of money in the bank?"
43423	There are forty millions of men and women in the British Isles; what do they do with their passion?
43423	There were no trains?
43423	This is your house?"
43423	To show-- what is there?
43423	To what place in the world could he disappear?
43423	Warmed by it and encouraged, he said:"Is anything worrying you?"
43423	Was he-- was he coming back?
43423	Was it or was it not necessary for human beings to live upon shifting ground, with no firm foothold?
43423	Was it so certain that his unpremeditated act of violence would jolt Panoukian''s conscience into activity?
43423	Was n''t it splendid?
43423	Was that not enough?
43423	Was that too fastidious?
43423	Was there not a risk?
43423	Well, there''s never any knowing, is there?"
43423	Were the works of Wherry literature?
43423	What about bed?"
43423	What are you going to do about it?"
43423	What could he do?
43423	What did I do with my own?
43423	What did I say?"
43423	What do the English do with their passion?
43423	What do you think I''ve done?"
43423	What had he given her to hold her?
43423	What had he then?
43423	What has he got?"
43423	What if they did give it up?
43423	What movement are you in?
43423	What ultimately had he given her?
43423	What was it that kept her in awe of him?
43423	What was she afraid of?
43423	What was the good of defending that which was lost?
43423	What was there to defend?
43423	What''ll neighbors say of us?
43423	What''s yours?"
43423	What, indeed-- let us be frank-- had I done with my own?
43423	When Old Mole told Matilda that he had written a book she asked:"Is it a story?"
43423	Where shall we go?"
43423	Where was that conscience which makes cowards of us all?
43423	Who wants to know about the countries and customs of the world?
43423	Who''s your fancy?"
43423	Whoever would have thought it?
43423	Why not rather make an end of life and labor?
43423	Why not?"
43423	Why should it?
43423	Why weep and wail at death?
43423	Why?
43423	Will you read to me now?"
43423	Wireless has tracked a murderer to his doom, surely it can not fail to reveal the whereabouts of the public''s new darling?"
43423	With every house a playhouse, how can the theater be taken seriously?
43423	You could n''t write plays, I suppose?
43423	You still want me?"
43423	You understand?"
43423	You will cut your beard off?"
43423	You wo n''t go away until you''ve taught me?
43423	You wo n''t go away?"
43423	You''d have a house- keeper maybe?"
43423	You''ll teach me, wo n''t you?
43423	have a wife, did you?"
43911	Afraid of what?
43911	Again I ask you why should I spare you?
43911	And Lora really has a son, mamma?
43911	And he is lost at sea, you say?
43911	And not asleep yet, dear?
43911	And she is doing well? 43911 And so Jack married her in spite of you?"
43911	And then you lay down upon the lounge to snatch a few minutes of repose?
43911	And then?
43911	And what is your fortune, my pretty maid?
43911	And when you woke, Lora and the babe were gone, mamma, and the front door stood wide open-- is that the way of it, mamma?
43911	And you forgive me everything, do you, Howard?
43911	And you have cut Howard Templeton off without a shilling?
43911	And you-- you believe that I was married?
43911	And your revenge?
43911	Anything?
43911	Are you crazy, Mr. Templeton? 43911 Are you mad, Howard Templeton?"
43911	But after awhile she became composed and fell asleep-- did she not?
43911	But how did it all happen? 43911 But, Xenie, what could have brought Howard Templeton here?
43911	But, pray, will you answer a few questions for me?
43911	Can her mother be worse, do you think, mamma?
43911	Can it be, then, that this is Lora''s child and mine?
43911	Can nothing more be done?
43911	Can you get me any kind of a trap to drive me back to the village yonder?
43911	Can you tell me what day she came there?
43911	Certainly, love; but would n''t it be wiser to try and sleep without it? 43911 Dear, you are not ill, are you?"
43911	Did I hurt you, my love? 43911 Did you enjoy the ball?"
43911	Did you not know that the very sight of you is hateful in my eyes?
43911	Did you say she was out of her mind?
43911	Did you see this woman? 43911 Do I not know better?
43911	Do you know him?
43911	Do you see the lovely girl dancing with my nephew, Howard Templeton?
43911	Do you see this letter?
43911	Do you?
43911	Does anyone else know, mamma?
43911	Does she accuse me of stealing and secreting that fabulous missing will?
43911	Five thousand dollars?
43911	Good sir, do you know her?
43911	Has God sent this dreadful thing upon Xenie St. John for her sinful plans? 43911 Have a smoke?"
43911	He is my little son,she whispered, gently;"for you are going to give him to me, are n''t you, Lora?"
43911	He-- who, child?
43911	How am I to get away from this spot of wet sand? 43911 How came this unknown sick woman at the Widow Videlet''s house?"
43911	How could I believe evil of you, my innocent, little Lora?
43911	How dare you say so?
43911	How dare you say so?
43911	How far is Dame Videlet''s cottage from here?
43911	How is she now?
43911	How is your patient to- day, my kind woman?
43911	How shall I get back to the village four miles away from here?
43911	How will this please you?
43911	Howard Templeton,she panted forth wildly,"why are you here?"
43911	I asked you where did you get that shawl?
43911	I wish you would sing it with me now?
43911	I wonder who that Laura can be? 43911 If we could have put another child in its place might not the innocent deception have saved her life?"
43911	Indeed? 43911 Indeed?
43911	Indeed?
43911	Is it true that Mr. St. John made it, or was he deceiving me? 43911 Is she quite happy?"
43911	Is the story too long to tell us to- night?
43911	Looks as white as a corpse, does n''t she?
43911	Lora sick?
43911	Mamma, are you better? 43911 Mamma, did Lora go to sleep after I left you together?"
43911	Mamma, did you sleep long?
43911	Mamma, has little Jack come in yet from his morning airing?
43911	Mamma, shall you really love the little lad? 43911 May I come and see you again?"
43911	Mrs. St. John, will you tell me how long my wife has been dead?
43911	My dear, are you in pain?
43911	Not Howard Templeton?
43911	Oh, mamma, mamma, can not you speak? 43911 Oh, mamma, where is Lora?"
43911	Oh, tell me where is Lora? 43911 Oh, yes, I understand you now,"was the quick reply,"but you have no prospect, no hope of such a thing-- have you, dear?"
43911	Pardon me, how should I know better?
43911	Revenge?
43911	Say, is it not a glorious revenge?
43911	Shall I get you a glass of water?
43911	Shall I go in?
43911	She returned with you, then?
43911	She was restless and flighty, then, perhaps, still dwelling on her dream about her husband?
43911	Should you love a man that won your heart and threw it away like a broken toy?
43911	So Lora has gone on a voyage with her husband?
43911	Suppose I tell you that your vengeance is secure after all-- that Uncle John''s missing will is found at last?
43911	Then what the deuce am I to do?
43911	Then you forgive me for my-- for that-- to- day?
43911	Well, Mr. Templeton, will you try another song?
43911	Well, and what will you do now?
43911	Well, mamma?
43911	Well, then,he inquired next,"is there any kind of a hotel around here?"
43911	Well,_ mon ami_, what do you suppose I married your uncle for?
43911	Well?
43911	Were you mad, child?
43911	What am I to do shut up here three days in solitary confinement? 43911 What are you driving at, anyway?"
43911	What can you do? 43911 What do you mean?"
43911	What do you mean?
43911	What does it matter to you, Howard Templeton?
43911	What form did her delirium take?
43911	What has Lora done?
43911	What has come over you, Xenie? 43911 What if he does love her?"
43911	What is it you do n''t believe, Templeton?
43911	What is it?
43911	What is the matter? 43911 What is your revenge worth now in this moment of your deadly peril?
43911	What was her name?
43911	What, under Heaven, do you mean?
43911	What?
43911	Where is she? 43911 Where is the child?"
43911	Where is the child?
43911	Who knows of it besides yourself?
43911	Who was there?
43911	Who''s going to take it away from me? 43911 Why did we not think of procuring a substitute for the child?"
43911	Why did you bring the child?
43911	Why do you hate him, Xenie, when next to you I love him, best of anyone in the world?
43911	Why do you say I will not do it?
43911	Why have you done this thing?
43911	Why have you intruded your unwelcome presence upon me?
43911	Why not? 43911 Why not?"
43911	Why should I stay?
43911	Why should he spare me, since I am wholly in his power?
43911	Why should you think so?
43911	Will it go hard with her?
43911	Wo n''t you let me leave him ten thousand dollars, dear?
43911	Wo n''t you sing to me, Miss Carroll?
43911	Would you, really?
43911	Xenie, Xenie, my love and lost darling, why will you wrong me so? 43911 Xenie, is that you?
43911	Xenie, what are you doing?
43911	Xenie, why have you done this thing?
43911	Xenie, you will not disown me, will you? 43911 Yes, I do; but what is the matter with you, my darling?"
43911	Yes,answered Xenie, abstractedly; then she turned around and said abruptly:"Mamma, where is my sister?"
43911	Yes; why should n''t I go there, by George?
43911	You do n''t believe it? 43911 You expect to find me a most loving relative, no doubt?"
43911	You hate my nephew?
43911	You met him abroad, I suppose?
43911	You said she was ill and delirious?
43911	You were nervous and ill at ease, then, and simply awoke of yourself?
43911	You will break the news to her-- will you not?
43911	You will call me if I am needed?
43911	You would not wish to leave your money away from me, your poor, helpless little wife?
43911	And Howard Templeton-- was her oath of vengeance of no avail, that fortune should make him her spoiled darling still?
43911	And all for what?
43911	And in his heart he was fervently praying that he would, for how could he return to Lora without the child?
43911	And in the meantime, why should n''t I enjoy an European tour?
43911	Any of my sweethearts sick or dead?"
43911	Are you awake?
43911	Are you just home from the ball?"
43911	Are you mad, Jack Mainwaring?
43911	Are you not afraid?"
43911	At length she whispered against her shoulder:"Mamma has told you all, Xenie?"
43911	But what do I care, since my heart is broken?
43911	But what then?
43911	But will you tell me what became of Lora''s baby?"
43911	Can he suspect anything?
43911	Can not you tell me?"
43911	Can you be contented with my society, love?"
43911	Can you speak yet?
43911	Come, now, Templeton, guess what I have to tell you?"
43911	Could it be Lora?
43911	Could my love be so much to you when you threw it away for-- for this that I hold in my hand?"
43911	Could one expect truth from a madman?"
43911	Could you describe her to me?"
43911	Darling, how could I bear to doom you, my tender flower, to the ills of poverty and want?
43911	Did he know that we were here?"
43911	Did he mean it-- all that those impetuous words implied?
43911	Did she tell you so?"
43911	Did you know that, Ninon?"
43911	Did you think my heart would break in silence?
43911	Did you try counting backward?"
43911	Do you care, Xenie?"
43911	Do you know that there is no one in hearing?
43911	Do you know what I am saying?
43911	Do you see that no one is near?
43911	Do you think I can ever forget them?
43911	Do you think I have forgotten those brief, bright days when we loved each other?
43911	Does it refer to my fair and respected aunt?
43911	Does n''t she say so?"
43911	For what was left to her now?
43911	Had it been some other waif the great sea had cast up from its deep?
43911	Has Mrs. St. John found the will she talked of so much?"
43911	Has not your mother been up to see you in your trouble?"
43911	He followed her gaze, and said in a quick tone of horror:"You do not believe she is in there?
43911	He spoke hastily:"I heard you calling for Lora before I met you-- speak, tell me if she also is wandering out here like a madwoman, and why?"
43911	His face whitened angrily, but he said, with assumed carelessness:"And you-- do you care for it, Miss Carroll?"
43911	How could it be otherwise when she had lost so much at one fell stroke of fate?
43911	How could that awful thing be Lora-- her own, beautiful, tender Lora?
43911	How dare you claim him?"
43911	How did you conquer the temptation to repay me likewise?
43911	I ask you again, where is my child?
43911	I suppose I am getting too far into the sere and yellow leaf to enjoy it, eh, my dear?"
43911	If he had n''t, what the deuce should I have done?"
43911	If you suspected me, why did you not speak out?"
43911	In a low, concentrated voice, he said:"Are you not afraid to taunt me thus?
43911	Is Lora asleep?"
43911	Is he in love with her?"
43911	Is it a new freak of hers?"
43911	Is it dead?
43911	Is it dearer to you than your life?"
43911	Is it not a brilliant victory?
43911	Is it true?"
43911	Is my sister worse?"
43911	Is she dead?"
43911	John?"
43911	John?"
43911	John?"
43911	John?"
43911	John?"
43911	John?"
43911	Mamma, shall I give it a little milk and water, warmed and sweetened?"
43911	Mrs. St. John stared at him silently a moment, then she answered, coldly:"Lora''s baby?
43911	Mrs. St. John, is it possible that Mr. Templeton could have treated you so cruelly and heartlessly?"
43911	Mrs. St. John, you will not be so cruel?"
43911	My sister-- is she worse?
43911	Or did you ask him?"
43911	Page 21, changed?
43911	Page 50, changed?
43911	Shall I go to my lawyer now, Xenie?"
43911	Shall I help you to get ready?"
43911	Shall we begin now?"
43911	Somebody saved him, did n''t they?"
43911	Suppose I should take you up with your revenge in your arms and cast you into yonder sea?
43911	Suppose Jack had treated you as Howard Templeton did me?"
43911	Tell me what ails you?
43911	That''s almost as well as leaving him my money-- isn''t it?"
43911	The old doctor was very well known at the club as a gossip, so Templeton only laughed carelessly as he said:"What''s the matter, doctor?
43911	Then he added, as if some afterthought had suddenly struck him:"And, Templeton, the lady-- who came over in your care-- was she also saved?"
43911	Then she looked up and said quickly:"She must have wandered away in a momentary fit of flightiness-- don''t you think so?"
43911	Then:"Oh, Heaven, Ninon, where did you get that?"
43911	They will all tell you that this is my child--_my_ child, do you understand?"
43911	This is_ my_ child-- mine, do you hear?
43911	Was it drowned with its hapless young mother?"''
43911	Were you awakened by any noise, mamma?"
43911	Were you nobler than I that you did not burn this paper and keep your uncle''s wealth?"
43911	What ails you?"
43911	What are_ you_ doing here in this stormy dawn, with your bare head and your thin slippers and evening dress?
43911	What has happened to Lora?"
43911	What if he had seen her when she found it on the sands?
43911	What is the matter?
43911	When he swore he would disinherit me if I married you, what could I do?
43911	Where am I to go?"
43911	Where are you, my darling?
43911	Where are you?"
43911	Where is Lora?"
43911	Who could believe it?"
43911	Who could help it?
43911	Who told you that she had a baby?"
43911	Who would have believed that we two should ever hate each other with such a deadly hate?"
43911	Why need she have hurried away so precipitately?
43911	Why should I not take the present opportunity and sweep you from my path forever?"
43911	Why should I weary you again?
43911	Why was she here alone to"waste her sweetness on the desert air?"
43911	Wo n''t you favor us now?"
43911	Wo n''t you gather a bunch of your beautiful roses for me, dear, while we have our little chat?"
43911	Would her mistress come to the house?
43911	Would_ she_ bring me good news as willingly?"
43911	You are sure to marry some day again, and why not Lord Dudley?"
43911	You know that Mrs. St. John has been ill lately, I suppose?"
43911	and what will those poor women do over yonder with not a single masculine soul to turn to in their helplessness?
43911	he asked;"why should I spare you?
43911	in"Is it not a brilliant victory?"
43911	in"how could he return to Lora without the child?"
43911	is it not too probable that she has met her death in those fatal waves?"
43911	mamma, then she was married?
43911	she cried out, contemptuously, as he paused;"who would believe this wild tale that you are telling?
43911	she cried, shaking her wildly by the arm;"what has happened to you?
43911	she gasped, in terror- stricken accents,"what is it?
43911	to?
43911	to?
43911	weak fool that I am, why regret the price of such a splendid triumph?"
43911	why did you bring me here?
37463	About Wythe? 37463 Ah, you walk, do you?
37463	Ai n''t you Miss Carrie Warwick''s chile, honey? 37463 Alan''s infatuation-- for he is infatuated, is n''t he?"
37463	All because he likes to read his plays to her?
37463	And Cousin Matty tells me that you are going away to camp?
37463	And afterwards? 37463 And did he tell you why?"
37463	And does she know? 37463 And does your Aunt Mary want something too?"
37463	And happy, darling?
37463	And he talked to you about such things?
37463	And how will he know if God has appointed him?
37463	And is Alan his heir?
37463	And is that a very long time?
37463	And she said nothing about to- night?
37463	And that I came out to meet him?
37463	And what did you tell him?
37463	And why, if I may ask?
37463	And yet David believed that you were meeting him?
37463	And you ask me to send Alan away because you are jealous? 37463 And you believe that the South is ready for another party?
37463	And you have never met him before? 37463 And you take what the doctor gives you too?"
37463	And you think she ought to be warned?
37463	And you think that a public quarrel would clear it?
37463	And you will think of yourself? 37463 Angelica, ca n''t you see that this has gone too far, this nonsense of Alan''s?"
37463	Are n''t you every one except Cousin Charles? 37463 Are you all right again, Mary?"
37463	Are you ill?
37463	Are you really going out in this cold? 37463 Are you sure you ought n''t to say something to Angelica?"
37463	As if it mattered how things look? 37463 Ask that Rip Van Winkle, Miss Meade, if he was asleep while we made a new constitution and eliminated the vote of the negroes?
37463	At the cost of your career? 37463 But I thought you nursed all the Fitzhughs?
37463	But did n''t she care anything for him?
37463	But do n''t you need rest? 37463 But even then?
37463	But father says it is a war to end war,Letty replied, and her next question was,"But if you want to fight, why do you want to end war?"
37463	But how do I know that these are n''t the shadows of mother and of Margaret?
37463	But if you go and Alan goes and Uncle Roane goes, what will become of mother?
37463	But she knows, does n''t she?
37463	But what does it mean? 37463 But what is the truth?"
37463	But why should Mr. Blackburn have wanted her to go? 37463 But why?"
37463	But you knew I''d gone out to see Mandy? 37463 But you seemed so happy there?"
37463	By the way, have you got your costume for the tableaux? 37463 By the way, is it true about Blackburn''s vaulting ambition, or is it just newspaper stuff?"
37463	Ca n''t you hear it?
37463	Ca n''t you see that Miss Meade is provoked with you?
37463	Can you imagine me wearing the finest emeralds in America?
37463	Can you see the garden?
37463	Can you stay long now? 37463 Can you understand,"Angelica gazed at her as if she were probing her soul,"what his attraction is for women?"
37463	Could the war have changed her? 37463 Could you tell her, do you think?"
37463	David, do you really think we are going to have war?
37463	David, may I come in? 37463 David,"he asked in a curiously inanimate voice,"have you heard the things people are saying about you?"
37463	David,said the housekeeper bluntly,"do n''t you think that this thing has been going on long enough?"
37463	David,she began in a pleading tone,"are n''t you going to have tea with me?"
37463	Did John put in the bag?
37463	Did he say he would tell Angelica?
37463	Did he tell you just what political capital he expects to make out of my discharging him? 37463 Did it, darling?
37463	Did she say that?
37463	Did she tell you that?
37463	Did you ever see any one in your life look so lovely?
37463	Did you find Mary?
37463	Did you have a good time, darling?
37463	Did you know that Angelica was coming back?
37463	Did you order the car, Mammy Riah?
37463	Do I know why?
37463	Do I, darling? 37463 Do I?"
37463	Do n''t you think it would be better to talk first to Mary?
37463	Do n''t you think now we have done all that is necessary?
37463	Do n''t you think she would make an adorable Peace?
37463	Do n''t you think we can manage to keep out of it?
37463	Do you call his plays nonsense?
37463	Do you know why? 37463 Do you like David Blackburn?"
37463	Do you like nothing for yourself? 37463 Do you mean she would want to come back?"
37463	Do you mean with me?
37463	Do you need anything?
37463	Do you never put down your knitting?
37463	Do you suppose I am the kind of woman to talk of a man''s being''taken away,''as if he were a loaf of bread to be handed from one woman to another? 37463 Do you suppose mother will come back now that you have?"
37463	Do you suppose she really believes what she says?
37463	Do you think Alan is hoping for it?
37463	Do you think I am going to be well, Mammy?
37463	Do you think Miss Meade is an angel, Uncle Roane?
37463	Do you think Mr. Blackburn feels as strongly as he talks?
37463	Do you think it is ambition with him? 37463 Do you think it is warm enough in here, Miss Meade?"
37463	Do you think it will do David any real harm?
37463	Do you think she has forgotten to come for us?
37463	Do you want anything, darling? 37463 Do you want anything?"
37463	Do you want to come in with me, Letty?
37463	Do you want to come in?
37463	Do you wish anything?
37463	Does anybody follow him, or is he all alone?
37463	Does n''t it bring it all back again?
37463	Does she faint often?
37463	Does that matter? 37463 Even our fairest dreams-- the dream of individual freedom-- what has become of it?
37463	Every gift is better that includes sacrifice, do n''t you feel? 37463 Father fought for his country, did n''t he?"
37463	Father knew life,she thought,"I wonder what he would have seen in all this?
37463	Father, will you go to war if Uncle Roane does?
37463	Father, wo n''t you please give Ridley his work again?
37463	Free to sink, or to swim with the current?
37463	From Briarlay?
37463	Good of me? 37463 Had n''t you better go to bed, Mammy Riah?"
37463	Has Alan said anything to you about it?
37463	Has John got the bag?
37463	Has Mary gone out of the room?
37463	Has anybody hurt your feelings?
37463	Has mother come in?
37463	Has she fallen asleep so quickly?
37463	Has there been any change?
37463	Has there ever been a time when I did not understand?
37463	Have you decided when you will be married?
37463	Have you heard anything of her?
37463	Have you known Mrs. Blackburn long?
37463	Have you noticed that Mary is not well?
37463	Have you said anything to Angelica?
37463	Have you said anything to Angelica?
37463	Have you some aromatic ammonia at hand, Miss Meade? 37463 He does?
37463	He told you that?
37463	How can I be happy?
37463	How can she be? 37463 How could I know?
37463	How could you hurt me?
37463	How dare you think such a thing of me?
37463	How in the world shall I ever speak to him after this?
37463	How indeed? 37463 How is Letty?"
37463	How long has she had it?
37463	How on earth could you have got such an idea?
37463	How shall I ever stay under the same roof with him?
37463	I am so glad, dear, but there has n''t been anything to hurt you, has there? 37463 I came to ask you,"she said very quietly,"if it would not be better to tell Mrs. Blackburn the truth about Letty?"
37463	I came to see if you could come out for the night? 37463 I do n''t mean the box garden, I mean the real garden where the flowers are?"
37463	I heard him say so, but do n''t you think you had better put on a wrap? 37463 I hope the sound of politics will not frighten you?"
37463	I know you''ve never tasted the delight of stolen fishing in the creek under the willows?
37463	I know--''Brother Charles''--but who are the Ashburtons?
37463	I mean will you give me money?
37463	I remember-- and blackberry wine in blue glasses?
37463	I should have stopped what?
37463	I stopped by to bring you the lace edging you needed, and to ask if you have finished any of the little pillow slips? 37463 I suppose everything is fair in politics, but it does seem a little underhand of Colfax does n''t it?
37463	I suppose he is anxious about Letty?
37463	I suppose they forgot to tell John,she thought,"or can it be the doctor so soon?"
37463	I think we are about to break off diplomatic relations----"And that means war, does n''t it?
37463	I thought you were doing a muffler?
37463	I wish I knew what you are talking about,said Angelica wearily,"Roane, do you get out here?"
37463	I wonder how Letty is getting on?
37463	I wonder if he used to do it once, and if he has stopped because he has seen deeper than any of the others?
37463	I wonder if it would n''t be better just to let him make his breaks and not notice them? 37463 I wonder if she is ever afraid that she may lose him?
37463	I wonder why some woman has n''t killed him before this? 37463 I''d like to know why I am not?"
37463	I''ll tell him at breakfast, but ought n''t Letty''s mother to know how anxious I am?
37463	I''m dying for my tea, dear, is n''t it ready?
37463	I''ve often wondered,said the younger Mrs. Colfax,"if Roane Fitzhugh is as bad as people say he is?"
37463	If it is really necessary----?
37463	If we were not so poor I''d go to France,she reflected,"but how could they possibly do without the hundred dollars a month I can earn?"
37463	In a case like this, do n''t you think, dear Mrs. Ashburton, that a woman owes a duty to humanity?
37463	In the nursery?
37463	Is Letty really so ill? 37463 Is Mr. Blackburn obliged to go with us?"
37463	Is Mr. Wythe coming?
37463	Is anything the matter?
37463	Is anything wrong, dear?
37463	Is everything being done that is possible?
37463	Is father an angel too?
37463	Is it possible that she is capable of an evasion?
37463	Is it possible that you think this was a meeting? 37463 Is it really as grave as we fear, Miss Meade?"
37463	Is it strong enough to overturn the old prejudices?
37463	Is it true that Alan will be one of the richest men in the West?
37463	Is it true? 37463 Is n''t Friday almost here now?"
37463	Is n''t it strange,said Caroline,"that the nice people never seem to have enough money and the disagreeable ones seem to have a great deal too much?
37463	Is n''t it true that you felt an interest-- that you were trying to help him?
37463	Is n''t she the one to send him away?
37463	Is n''t there anything that you can say, David?
37463	Is she awake?
37463	Is she often like this?
37463	Is that all?
37463	Is there a baby? 37463 Is there any medicine that she is accustomed to take?"
37463	Is there any trouble?
37463	Is there anything else?
37463	Is you gwine away, honey?
37463	Is you''bleeged ter go?
37463	It is constructive work, not fighting now, is n''t it?
37463	It is the machinery of war-- but, after all, what does it matter if it only helps to win?
37463	It seemed too cruel-- but was n''t that just what Mrs. Timberlake meant when she said that Mr. Blackburn''would n''t mince matters?''
37463	It would make you happier if she came back?
37463	It''s funny, is n''t it, the way life works out?
37463	Letty, darling, are you better?
37463	Mary,he said suddenly,"what is the trouble?
37463	May I have a puff and a tart too, mother?
37463	May I pour it for you? 37463 May I take Miss Meade with me?"
37463	Miss Meade, did you get a chance to speak to David?
37463	Miss Meade, do you remember the story about the little girl who got lost and went to live with the fairies? 37463 Miss Meade, have you the time?
37463	Miss Meade, will you make me a promise?
37463	Miss Meade, will you please come as quickly as you can?
37463	Mr. Wythe? 37463 No, why should he tell me?
37463	Not about that; but considering the uncertainty of the immediate future, do n''t you think we might try, in some way, to cut down a bit?
37463	Nothing, I mean, that I may say to your sister?
37463	Of course he is a Democrat?
37463	Of you?
37463	Oh, Doctor, she is n''t really so ill, is she?
37463	Oh, Miss Meade, do you think I am going to be well for Aunt Mary''s wedding?
37463	Oh, Miss Meade, was n''t it perfectly awful last evening?
37463	Oh, are you still trying to deceive me?
37463	Oh, but do n''t you see that this hurts me most of all?
37463	Oh, is Aunt Mary really going to be married at last?
37463	Oh, it''s all rot, I know, but how the deuce does such tittle- tattle get started? 37463 Oh, mother does n''t want one,"returned the child:"The big ones are hers, are n''t they, father?"
37463	Oh, she''ll make him want her-- or try to----"Do you think she can?
37463	Oh, what are you saying? 37463 Order the car?"
37463	People do change, do n''t they?
37463	Perhaps, then, there is no need of my speaking to her?
37463	Ridley? 37463 Say something?
37463	See through things? 37463 She ca n''t be doing it just to pose as an ill- treated wife?
37463	She says she wants to come back?
37463	So it is Alan now? 37463 So you think if someone were to mention it?"
37463	Take that up to the second floor, John, and ask Mrs. Ridley if she got the yarn I sent for the socks?
37463	That one thing is the only thing?
37463	The British navy, you mean? 37463 The fundamental thing?"
37463	The news is good, is n''t it?
37463	Then I may assume that the worst is still to be told you?
37463	Then I must laugh a great deal for you, Letty, and the more we laugh together the happier we''ll be, sha n''t we?
37463	Then if you are n''t afraid of me, why do you avoid me?
37463	Then it is n''t really pneumonia?
37463	Then perhaps Miss Meade and Letty may take pity on me?
37463	Then she did n''t get the divorce?
37463	Then she wo n''t be expecting you?
37463	Then things must go on, as they are, to the-- end?
37463	Then why do you ask me? 37463 Then why does n''t Mrs. Blackburn know about them?"
37463	Then you must be Mammy Riah? 37463 Then you no longer care for him?"
37463	Then you refuse positively to let me send Miss Meade away?
37463	There is a fighting chance, is n''t there?
37463	There is no doubt about war, is there?
37463	There is no trouble about Alan, is there? 37463 There is nothing else, is there?"
37463	There is something else then?
37463	These meetings?
37463	This nonsense?
37463	This thing?
37463	To Washington?
37463	To how many ends?
37463	To keep out of it?
37463	To warn me?
37463	Unconditionally?
37463	Understand what?
37463	Until the end of the war?
37463	Was Cousin Matty up there?
37463	Was n''t it funny?
37463	Was she always so delicate?
37463	Well, I suppose they would n''t have been happy together----"Do you know why she did it?
37463	Well, I''ve waited awhile, have n''t I?
37463	Well, after all, why should I decline? 37463 Well, daughter, it is n''t a birthday, is it?"
37463	Well, how in the world are they going to find out any more than they are told? 37463 Well, if Angelica enjoys them?"
37463	Well, if mother is an angel, why are n''t you one? 37463 Well, it takes some sense to manage it, you must admit?"
37463	Well, the old chap''s in town, is n''t he?
37463	Well, what is the trouble now? 37463 Were you asleep, father?"
37463	What are the stories?
37463	What can we do, Miss Meade, to help you?
37463	What difference does it make if the whole world is going to ruin?
37463	What does she say?
37463	What does that word mean, father?
37463	What has Miss Meade to do with it?
37463	What has happened? 37463 What has life done to you?"
37463	What has made the trouble, Mary?
37463	What is the war about, Alan?
37463	What searching eyes that man has,she observed carelessly, and added immediately,"You know him?"
37463	What was there she could gain by it?
37463	Where are we going now, mother?
37463	Where did you find it?
37463	Who has told you that?
37463	Who knows?
37463	Why are you always so busy, mother?
37463	Why do n''t they try to find out the truth?
37463	Why has n''t any one told her?
37463	Why not?
37463	Why would n''t it be fair, mother?
37463	Why, Caroline, what on earth?
37463	Will she?
37463	Will there be many people?
37463	Will they be dead, mother?
37463	Will you let me go, David?
37463	Will you promise me,he said,"that whatever happens, as long as it is possible, you will stay with Letty?"
37463	Will you take her to town? 37463 Will you take me to- morrow?"
37463	Will you telegraph your mother from the station?
37463	Wo n''t you sit down,he asked, and then he threw himself into a chair, and added cheerfully,"What is it, daughter?
37463	Wo n''t you tell Letty good- bye?
37463	Yet I never see you reading?
37463	You ai n''t mad wid Marse David, is you?
37463	You are going away? 37463 You are going to France?"
37463	You are n''t blaming David, are you, dear?
37463	You are so trustworthy that it is a comfort to talk to you, and then we both feel, do n''t we, dear?
37463	You ca n''t believe that Angelica really knew Letty was so ill?
37463	You dare to say this to me-- you who refused to send Miss Meade away though I begged you to----"To send Miss Meade away?
37463	You do n''t really think we''re conjured, Mammy?
37463	You expect to go away?
37463	You feel that she is better?
37463	You had n''t heard? 37463 You have been out, Miss Meade?"
37463	You have been out?
37463	You have n''t gone away, father?
37463	You look just a bit seedy, do n''t you? 37463 You mean easier because you pity her?
37463	You mean he has been flattered because she has let him read his plays to her?
37463	You mean she told him that about me just to spare herself?
37463	You mean she would sacrifice me like this? 37463 You mean the old man in Chicago----?"
37463	You mean to the Senate? 37463 You mean wait until they drop bombs on New York instead of London?"
37463	You mean you did not know he was coming to- day?
37463	You mean you think he did n''t make her go?
37463	You mean you''d stay and fight it out?
37463	You mean you''ll speak to Angelica?
37463	You mean, then, that she did it just to hurt me?
37463	You really think so? 37463 You saw Mrs. Blackburn?
37463	You say there has n''t been any change?
37463	You see how it is?
37463	You think it will be over before we get an army to France?
37463	You think now that she may get well in time? 37463 You think the child would be happier if she were here?"
37463	You thought so? 37463 You wo n''t think of going away now, will you?"
37463	You''ve never led a band of little darkeys across a cornfield at sunrise?
37463	You''ve stopped motoring with Angelica, have n''t you?
37463	Your maid? 37463 Yours?"
37463	_ Why should she have done it? 37463 A cry that was half a sob burst from her lips, and lifting her head, she demanded with passionate reproach and regret,Why did nobody tell me?
37463	A lovers''quarrel?"
37463	A peace Colonel does n''t amount to much, does he?"
37463	A very small baby?"
37463	Admiration is the breath of life to her, and-- and-- oh, why_ should she have done it_?
37463	After all, that''s just what I hire Peter for, is n''t it?"
37463	After all, what could she answer?
37463	After all, why should Mary''s words have disturbed him so deeply?
37463	Ai n''t he hollerin''jes like he knows sump''n?"
37463	Ai n''t she al''ays jes''ez sof ez silk, no matter whut happen?
37463	Ai n''t she de sort dat ain''got no sof''soap about''er, en do n''t she look jes egzactly ez ef''n de buzzards he d picked''er?
37463	Ai n''t she done been teckin''physic day in en day out sence befo''de flood, en ai n''t she all squinched up, en jes ez yaller ez a punkin, now?"
37463	Ai n''t you comin''ter git yo''supper?"
37463	Ai n''t you knowed Miss Angy better''n dat?
37463	And, womanlike, she wondered if this passion of the mind had drawn its strength and colour from the earlier wasted passion of his heart?
37463	Any news, Mary?"
37463	Anything I could straighten out?"
37463	Are all nurses happy, Miss Miller?"
37463	Are you afraid?"
37463	Are you going to France like everybody else?"
37463	Are you going very soon?"
37463	Are you ignorant of the feminine heart?"
37463	As Caroline left the bedside and went to the chair by the fire, she heard Blackburn ask sharply,"What does the change mean, doctor?"
37463	As Caroline watched the change, she asked herself if the war, which was only a phrase to these people a few months ago, had become at last a reality?
37463	As for Letty she might as well be an orphan now that David Blackburn has gone to France----""To France?"
37463	As she slid hurriedly from her father''s knees, she paused long enough to whisper in his ear,"Father, what shall I tell mother when she asks me?"
37463	As the door opened, she inquired of the servant,"Moses, do you think this is a very important meeting?"
37463	At ninety one could n''t reasonably have asked for very much more, do you think?"
37463	At the words the boy looked up quickly, his eyes gleaming,"What must the leader be like, uncle?"
37463	Because we build in the sky, I believe we are building to last----""But our mistakes, our follies, our insanities----?"
37463	Bending over he lifted her to his knee, and asked patiently,"If I tell you why I ca n''t take him back, Letty, will you try to understand?"
37463	Blackburn?"
37463	Blackburn?"
37463	Blackburn?"
37463	Blackburn?"
37463	But are n''t there a great many more important things you ought to do?"
37463	But are we in the way?"
37463	But does Mr. Blackburn want the senatorship?"
37463	But have you ever noticed that people are very apt to keep the things they do n''t care about-- that they ca n''t shake them off?
37463	But how can she come back if he does n''t want her?"
37463	But how could you?"
37463	But if not of me, of yourself?
37463	But what would she do with him?
37463	But why could n''t she have come out and said so?"
37463	But yours is much darker, is n''t it?"
37463	By the way, how is my niece?"
37463	Ca n''t you see how you disgust me?"
37463	Ca n''t you see that I am mad about you?
37463	Ca n''t you see that she is breaking her heart over it?"
37463	Can Letty hear us?"
37463	Can you go without sleep and not lose your strength?"
37463	Can you imagine anything more unlike father''s day when all Virginians, except those whom nobody knew, thought exactly alike?
37463	Can you imagine why she should have done it?"
37463	Chalmers?"
37463	Could it be that Mrs. Blackburn was without tact?
37463	Could it be that he was comparing Angelica with Mary, and that, for the moment at least, Mary''s lack of feminine charm, was estranging him?
37463	Could it be that she did not realize the awkwardness of her interruption?
37463	Could n''t she see that he was merely the cheapest sort of malcontent?
37463	Could n''t you manage to drink it?"
37463	Could she never forget?
37463	Could there be any possible reason?"
37463	David seemed so dreadfully rude, did n''t he?"
37463	Did Anna Jeannette send you?"
37463	Did I tell you I''d heard from Cousin Fanny Baylor, who has been with her in Chicago?"
37463	Did n''t you always feel that she was full of soul?"
37463	Did the housekeeper hear, she wondered, the wild throbbing of her heart?
37463	Did you ask your father about Ridley?"
37463	Did you expect her so soon?"
37463	Did you or did you not think that you had spoken plainly to Angelica that evening?"
37463	Do n''t you remember hearing her say at that committee meeting at Briarlay that her husband liked her to take part in public affairs?
37463	Do n''t you think I am right, Miss Meade?"
37463	Do n''t you think it is a pity for a woman to spend half her life in the saddle?
37463	Do n''t you think that is a lovely way to feel about it?"
37463	Do you dream that I have been seeing Roane Fitzhugh of my own accord?
37463	Do you feel badly, darling?
37463	Do you feel better now?"
37463	Do you mind if I bolt in the midst of it?"
37463	Do you really have to wear woollen stockings?
37463	Do you reckon she''ould ever hev cotched Marse David ef''n he''d a knowed whut''t''wuz she wuz atter?
37463	Do you see that new office building at the corner?
37463	Do you think I should have come out if I had known?"
37463	Do you think I''ve grown any since the last time I measured, Mammy Riah?"
37463	Do you think mother will mind if I go into the drawing- room?
37463	Do you think she is seriously ill, Miss Meade?"
37463	Do you think you will come back when mother and father get home again?
37463	Does she still keep up her wonderful spirits?"
37463	Father, what is the difference between an angel and a fairy?
37463	For here as elsewhere the one question never asked was,"What are we going to get out of it?"
37463	Go over the list of young men in your set, and tell me if there is another Saint George of England among them?"
37463	Go''way f''om yer, chile, whut you skeered er Marse David fur?"
37463	Has anything happened?"
37463	Has the President been waiting for the country, or the country for the President?
37463	Has the hour struck?"
37463	Have n''t we got one party already, and does n''t that one have a hard enough time looking after the negroes?
37463	Have n''t you noticed it?"
37463	Have n''t you seen enough of me yet to discover that I am really as harmless as I look?
37463	Have you a headache?"
37463	Have you a secret to tell me?"
37463	Have you been for a walk?"
37463	Have you been ill, Caroline?"
37463	Have you dared to think such a thing?
37463	Have you noticed it, Angelica?"
37463	Have you quarrelled?"
37463	He has his old place at the works, has n''t he?"
37463	He moved softly to the door, and as Caroline looked after him, she found herself asking resentfully,"I wonder why Letty cried for her father?"
37463	He told me that he believed I liked that dreadful man-- that I came out by appointment----""But do n''t you like him, my dear?"
37463	Her laughing tone changed suddenly,"Why, Angelica, what is the matter?
37463	How are you feeling?
37463	How could he have gone on in ignorance?
37463	How could he have stumbled, with unseeing eyes, over the heart of the problem?
37463	How could it matter to her what Roane had turned into?
37463	How dare you ask me such a thing?
37463	How long ago was it?"
37463	How long will it be, Miss Meade, before I can read any kind, even the sort where the letters all look just alike and go right into one another?"
37463	How much longer are you going to walk about the world in your sleep?
37463	I even ask myself sometimes if I have a moral right to anything we can send over to France?"
37463	I hope you do n''t mind my speaking the truth?"
37463	I must get this cheque to him, but I do not like to ask one of the servants----""You wish me to take it to him?"
37463	I never see the child that she does not ask me,"When is Miss Meade coming back?"
37463	I put the same to you, Miss Meade, was n''t the Democratic Party good enough for your father?"
37463	I shall never see it again, but why should I care so much?
37463	I suppose Mr. Blackburn can always be reached?"
37463	I suppose you wo n''t put off the wedding much longer?
37463	I will not stay even for Letty----""Do you know what you have done?"
37463	I wonder how he would have liked Mr. Blackburn and his political theories?"
37463	I wonder if I can make you understand?"
37463	I wonder if she is really so prejudiced against Mrs. Blackburn that she ca n''t talk of her?"
37463	I wonder what they will make of her?"
37463	I wonder why the pipes of Pan always begin again in the spring?"
37463	If he had ever been what I believed him, do you imagine that any one could have''taken''him?
37463	If there is any change, will you send for me?"
37463	Is Letty asleep?"
37463	Is Mrs. Blackburn ill?"
37463	Is he hanging about?"
37463	Is her temperature high?"
37463	Is it a very important meeting?"
37463	Is it an honest desire for service or is it-- the open door?"
37463	Is it in my reader?
37463	Is n''t she beautiful?"
37463	Is n''t there a hole of some sort a man of forty- three can stop up?"
37463	Is she a fairy too?"
37463	Is she really ill?"
37463	Is she worse, Doctor Boland?"
37463	Is the car waiting?"
37463	Is the cheque written?"
37463	Is there any man on earth who could have taken me from Alan?"
37463	Is there any reason why she should n''t stay?"
37463	Is you ever seed a man, no matter how big he think hisself, dat warn''ready ter flop right down ez''weak ez water, ez soon as she set''er een on''i m?
37463	It is a lovely name,"she mused, seizing upon the one charming thing in Mrs. Colfax''s description,"I wonder what she is like?"
37463	It is so perfectly dreadful when one has to take sides with a husband or wife, is n''t it?
37463	It is strange, is n''t it, but the whole time Mr. Blackburn was in here talking to me, I kept wondering if she had ever cared for him?
37463	It is their affair, is n''t it?
37463	It looks very much as if we were going to fight, does n''t it?
37463	It means so much when you''re grown, do n''t you think, to look back on a pleasant childhood?
37463	It seemed impossible to her that she should stay on at Briarlay, and yet what excuse could she give Angelica for leaving so suddenly?
37463	It seems funny that such a little thing should decide a great question, does n''t it?
37463	It sounds incredible, does n''t it?"
37463	It was years ago that I met you, was n''t it?"
37463	It''s funny, is n''t it, that the doctor who is attending her now should be so crazy about her?
37463	Lend her to me?"
37463	Letty had begun coughing, and Caroline drew her closer while she asked anxiously,"Do you think it is wise to take a child into close houses?"
37463	Letty''s good would weigh more with me; but can I be sure-- can you, or any one else, be sure that it is really for Letty''s good?
37463	Look here, Anna Jeannette, had n''t you better call a halt on the thing?"
37463	Look here, Letty, who is coming to this feast of joy?
37463	Macy?"
37463	Mammy Riah, do you think my hair would stay plaited like that if it was n''t tied?"
37463	Miss Meade, how do you like Richmond?"
37463	Miss Meade, may I have a skipping- rope?"
37463	Miss Webster, is it time for the medicine?"
37463	Mr. Blackburn looks strong, and his wife was always well until recently, was n''t she?"
37463	Mrs. Blackburn, I mean?"
37463	My dear, can you believe that Roane has really turned into a hero?"
37463	Never expected to meet him?"
37463	Not in the place of Colonel Acton?"
37463	Of course if she has n''t anything else to do-- but in this age, do n''t you feel, there are so many opportunities of service?"
37463	Of your obligations to your country?"
37463	Of your power for usefulness?
37463	Oh, David, will you never wake up?
37463	Oh, I forgot to tell you that Mrs. Blackburn wants to know if you could find time to do some knitting for her?
37463	Oh, I wonder if the world will ever be sane and safe again?"
37463	Oh, why did he let me go?"
37463	Perhaps Miss Meade will entertain me?"
37463	Perhaps she is different now since Alan Wythe was killed?"
37463	She is all tangled up, is n''t she, mother?"
37463	She is an odd little thing, is n''t she?
37463	She would not only ruin her husband, she would try to destroy me, though I''ve never harmed her?"
37463	She writes me that she has been ill-- that there was a serious operation----""Have the doctors told her the truth?"
37463	She''d make an adorable bridesmaid in an orchid- coloured gown and a flower hat, would n''t she, Cousin Matty?"
37463	Show me the man who is free among us to- day?"
37463	So this is where you walk?
37463	Speaking of Robert, Anna Jeannette, was he really the author of that slashing editorial in the_ Free- Press_?"
37463	Surely you agree with me that it is a deplorable error of judgment?"
37463	That will be time enough, wo n''t it?"
37463	That''s like Roane Fitzhugh, is n''t it?
37463	The child is very fond of Mr. Wythe-- he has a charming way with her-- and when I went in, she was asking him if he were really going to war?
37463	The next instant she added seriously,"David, have you seen the paper?
37463	The plays ca n''t be so very important, or they would be on the stage, would n''t they?"
37463	The reading I heard as I came up, I suppose was for her benefit?"
37463	The rest you must understand-- you will understand?"
37463	Then he said slowly,"What good will it do?"
37463	Then her tone changed, and as they stopped at the corner of the park, she cried out with pleasure,"Is n''t that Uncle Roane over there?
37463	Then she added, while the laugh died on her lips,"Have you left Briarlay for good?"
37463	Then think of all the destruction and the dreadful high taxes that would follow----""But I thought there was a great deal of war spirit here?
37463	Then, as she was about to run into the house, she paused and added,"Only-- only how could you?"
37463	Then, as the child got up from her play and came over to him, he asked tenderly,"Are n''t you happy, darling?"
37463	Then, before she could reply, he asked hurriedly,"Has Letty spoken to you of her mother?"
37463	Then, of course, Letty inquired immediately,"What is democracy?"
37463	There is n''t much the matter, is there, mammy?"
37463	There seems to you a chance that she may grow up well and normal?"
37463	There was a knock at the door, and Mammy Riah inquired querulously through the crack,"Whar you, Letty?
37463	They sound as if she wanted to see me very much, do n''t they mammy?
37463	This danger passed yesterday, but who knows when it may come again?"
37463	To have a public character that gives the lie to his private one?"
37463	To imagine that I wanted to see him-- that I came out to meet him?"
37463	Uncle Roane, do you see us?"
37463	Was Alan Wythe there last night?"
37463	Was it any wonder that Blackburn was anxious when she gazed up at him like that?
37463	Was it possible that he had never understood him-- that he did not understand him to- day?
37463	Was n''t it dreadful, Roane?"
37463	Was she for ever chained to an inescapable memory?
37463	Was the warmth and fervour which he read now in her face a glimpse of the soul which life had hidden beneath the dignity of her manner?
37463	Was there a deeper closet and a grimmer skeleton at Briarlay than the one she had discovered?
37463	Was there something, after all, that she did not understand?
37463	We speak of giving life, but what is life except the means of giving something infinitely better and finer?
37463	What can I do for you?"
37463	What can prove this more clearly than the fact that I am here to ask your help in organizing the independent vote in Virginia?
37463	What could she possibly gain?"
37463	What did you tell him?"
37463	What do you hear from him?"
37463	What do you suppose David meant when he said that beneath it all was a profound disillusionment?"
37463	What has she to do with Mary and Alan?"
37463	What have you been doing?"
37463	What is the trouble between her and Alan?"
37463	What is there in the world except work?"
37463	What is there left to be a traitor to?"
37463	What on earth is the reason?
37463	What the paper said?"
37463	What would your grandmother have thought of you?
37463	When does Alan come back, dear?
37463	When it is over?"
37463	Where''d we be now but for the British navy?"
37463	Who says I am drunk?"
37463	Whut you reckon Miss Matty know about hit?
37463	Why are you so dreadful, Roane?"
37463	Why ca n''t you speak plainly?"
37463	Why did she stoop to argue with the man?
37463	Why do we want to go and start up trouble just after we''ve got things all nicely settled?
37463	Why does David want to stir up a hornet''s nest among the negroes, I''d like to know?"
37463	Why does it make me so unhappy, as if it were tearing the heart out of my breast?
37463	Why in the world-- how in the world----""And David told you that he thought so?"
37463	Why is that?"
37463	Why should I care?"
37463	Why should he care?"
37463	Why should n''t I be?"
37463	Why should she care what people said of him?
37463	Why should she have done it?"
37463	Why wo n''t you be kind to me?
37463	Why, for God''s sake, ca n''t we strangle the pacifists for once?
37463	Why, what is the matter?"
37463	Why, what on earth is she writing to you about?
37463	Will it get wet, do you think?"
37463	Will you be sure to order the car?"
37463	Will you go down to the library?"
37463	Will you help me?"
37463	Will you promise?"
37463	Will you sit with Letty while I run down for a cup of coffee?"
37463	Will you tell her that I''d like to see her immediately?"
37463	Will you walk a little way?
37463	With her arms about Letty, who moaned and shivered in her grasp, she added,"Letty, darling, shall I send for your mother?"
37463	Without noticing them, the child cried out in a loud, clear voice,"Where is father?
37463	Would he love America so much if he loved Angelica more?
37463	Would n''t you just as soon go to see these children?"
37463	Would you like to have a garden, father?"
37463	Wythe?"
37463	Yet how could she be when she spends such a fortune on clothes?"
37463	You ain''never seed Miss Angy git ez mad ez fire wid nobody, is you?
37463	You ain''never seed''er git all in a swivet''bout nuttin?
37463	You are just a trifle run down, are n''t you?"
37463	You ax''er ef''n she''s done forgot de Fitzhugh chillun''s mammy?
37463	You do n''t honestly think me a rotter, do you?"
37463	You do trust me?"
37463	You have sent for the doctor, of course?"
37463	You heard that David was back?"
37463	You knew old Docia was sick, did n''t you?
37463	You knew she was suffering?"
37463	You know Dodson?"
37463	You know how easily children forget?"
37463	You know that Mr. Blackburn has come home?"
37463	You like me in uniform, do n''t you?"
37463	You mean I''d never understand how Mr. Blackburn got that impression?"
37463	You mean tell her how ill Letty is?
37463	You never got up at dawn to turn the cows out to pasture, and brought them home in the evening, riding the calf?"
37463	You remember I wrote you that Mr. Wythe did not like her?
37463	You remember how taciturn he always was, and how he never let anybody even mention Angelica''s name to him?
37463	You saw her faint away at my feet?"
37463	You will keep well?"
37463	You will see Letty sometimes?"
37463	You would like to do that, would n''t you?"
37463	You would like to see her, darling?"
37463	You would n''t like to see the''Odysseus of Democracy''dispossessed?"
37463	You''ve got the fundamental thing, have n''t you?"
37463	_ Why should she have done it?_ I should always have taken her part against Mr. Blackburn, against Mrs. Timberlake, against Mammy Riah.
37463	asked Letty, with carefully subdued excitement,"and may I go to church?
37463	exclaimed Caroline, and mentally she added,"Is it possible for a man to have two characters?
37463	he began airily, and the next instant exclaimed with scarcely a change of tone,"Who are you?
37463	or"I think the simplest way to raise money would be by some tableaux, do n''t you, Colonel Ashburton?
461	Afraid?
461	And did she say,''Yes, but the veil can be raised?''
461	And did you raise it?
461	And did you say,''Why do you wear a veil,--setting a black cloud before the eyes and gates of heaven''?
461	And what else?
461	And what then?
461	And who,I ventured, smiling,"may be the owner of those fine things?"
461	And you wo n''t be wise and reasonable and ridiculous any more?
461	Are the women of the county more familiar with it?
461	Are you afraid?
461	Are you quite sure?
461	At all events, we can go on being chums, ca n''t we?
461	Aucassin,she said suddenly, almost fiercely,"can you really jest?
461	But how, I wonder, did they come to know each other?
461	But not quite in the same way?
461	But oh, why? 461 But oh, why?
461	But supposing I do n''t want to go home,she said;"supposing-- oh, supposing I love you too?
461	But the giver?
461	But wo n''t you tell me?
461	Dear little head sunning over with curls,were I to meet you now, what would happen?
461	Did I ask for common- sense?
461	Did she wear a veil?
461	Do women ever have whims?
461	Do you mean that you are building it yourself, with your own hands, no one to help you?
461	Do you really think so?
461	Flower o''Men,then said she, low and sweet,--"Flower o''Men, is it you indeed?
461	H''m,I continued, a little nonplussed,"but do you really mean there is no lady staying with you?"
461	Have you found your Shelley yet?
461	Have you heard of The Twelve Golden- Haired Bar- maids?
461	How did you know?
461	How do you know?
461	How long will that take?
461	I am, really, and you will take me, wo n''t you?
461	Indeed, you have been a sailor too?
461	Indeed?
461	Is it very severe and humiliating?
461	Is it very wicked to want another?
461	It is well,she replied,"but have you in your heart no image of her you seek?
461	It is,said my soul, as I turned and walked past her again;"you missed her once, are you going to miss her again?"
461	It must be very cold here,I said;"will you not join me in some supper?"
461	No; who is she?
461	Nonsense,said William,"if she really cared, would n''t she have been up to bid you good- bye?"
461	Of course you are not serious?
461	Oh, do you really mean it?
461	Seest thou thy lover lowly laid, Hear''st thou the sighs that rend his breast?
461	Shall I tell you about Sylvia?
461	That pretty woman who went out with that young Johnny just now?
461	The lady stayed here with a gentleman?
461	The maid you seek,said she, and again she broke the silence like the moon breaking through the clouds,"what manner of maid is she?
461	The name seems familiar to you,said Rosalind, a little surprised and a little eagerly;"do you know the lady?"
461	Then,suggested the idea, with a blush for its own absurdity,"why not go on pilgrimage and seek her?
461	Tom has n''t come with you, then?
461	Well, and how was it found out?
461	Well, suppose I have found it?
461	Well, we''re in for it now,I said;"are n''t you frightened?"
461	Well, what if they should be mine?
461	Well, what is it?
461	Well,I said,"may I ask one rather intimate question?
461	Well,said William,"how goes the love- affair?"
461	What do you mean, silly boy?
461	What happened at the entree?
461	What is that sly smile about?
461	What is that sly smile about?
461	What is thy name, slave?
461	What will you do me the honour of drinking?
461	Whatever are you talking about?
461	Wherever did you get that?
461	Which shall we choose?
461	Who?
461	Whom seek you?
461	Whom seek you?
461	Why did you dye that wonderful chestnut hair?
461	Why should I blush to own I love?
461	Why, what name was it?
461	Why, what was it?
461	Why, wherever did you come across them? 461 Why,"she said,"how do you know the colour of my hair?
461	Why?
461	Wo n''t I? 461 Wo n''t you give me one little good- night kiss?"
461	Would any gloves disguise your hands?
461	Would you like to?
461	Would you then bid me go?
461	You have n''t heard our sirens sing before?
461	You know the old story of the ring given to Venus? 461 You,--what do you mean?"
461	Young man,I cried in my heart,"what shall I do to inherit Eternal Youth?"
461	Your wife? 461 A book about what? 461 A mad piper, indeed, this spring, with his wonderful lying music,--ever lying, yet ever convincing, for when was Spring known to keep his word? 461 And, suppose she had listened to me, how did I know she was the girl I imagined her to be? 461 As I did so she involuntarily turned to look at me-- turned to look at me, did I say? 461 As they passed out, one of Rosalind''s fellow bar- maids turned to her and said,--You know who that was?"
461	Besides, there are other reasons, of which there is no need to speak--""What reasons?"
461	But it was a fancy, for all that?
461	But perhaps you know them?"
461	But what of Nicolete?
461	But where is the name?
461	But who is Sylvia, who is she?
461	CHAPTER VIII STILL PRANDIAL What wine shall we have?
461	Can I have been dreaming?"
461	Can you so soon forget those appealing eyes?
461	Did you ever before you were married sow what are known as wild oats?"
461	Does Mr. Gladstone, I wonder, instruct his valet"to pack his Gladstone"?
461	Drinking has indeed been sung, but why, I have heard it asked, have we no"Eating Songs?"
461	Dubois, you know Miss Semiramis Wilcox, do n''t you?"
461	Else how should you know her should you some day come to meet her?"
461	For what did I see?
461	Had I any ideal by which to test and measure the damsels of the world who were to pass before my critical choosing eye?
461	Had I ever met any girl in the past who would serve approximately as a model,--any girl, in fact, I would very much like to meet again?
461	Has the British soldier, one wonders, yet discovered Rudyard Kipling, or is the Wessex peasant aware of Thomas Hardy?
461	Have you a petticoat with you?
461	Have you ever read that most amusing book,"Baedeker on Paris"?
461	Have you fixed on your inn?"
461	Have you no thought for her, bleeding her heart away in solitude?
461	How could she run the risk of trusting herself to such intimate companionship with a man whom she had n''t known half a dozen hours?
461	How long do you expect to live and love together?
461	How much are they?
461	I have never been false to her, in my heart; but--""I know all about it,"I said;"may I tell you how it all was,--diagnose the situation?"
461	I said,--"Aucassin, true love and fair, To what land do we repair?"
461	If I could n''t love her, she said, might she go on loving me?
461	If not, what do these tears mean?"
461	Is it not even more to my interest than to the reader''s for something to happen?
461	Is it not, indeed, a fascinating little story, with its piquant contrasts and its wild love- at- all- costs?
461	Is she but a beautiful soul?"
461	Is she but a lofty mind?
461	Is she but a lovely face you seek?
461	Is she some little danseuse with the whim to be romantically rustic for a week?
461	Is there a more beautiful word in the language?
461	May I relate the idyl of your tragic passion, dear Dubois, as an object lesson?"
461	Meanwhile, do you mind lending me that ring for a few hours?"
461	Might she write to me sometimes?
461	No doubt it is, but what am I to do?
461	Now the question was, How had Orlando been getting on?
461	Now, do you know what the punishment of your nonsense is to be?"
461	Now, what is to be done?
461	O silver fish in the silver stream, O golden fish in the golden gleam, Tell me, tell me, tell me true, Shall I find my girl if I follow you?
461	Of course it has more meanings than one?"
461	Oh, agony, which was the road she had taken?
461	Oh, what''s to be done?
461	Once more, need I say, my petticoat had played me false-- or should I not say true?
461	Or perhaps I ought n''t to ask?"
461	Other forms of happiness are taxed; why not marriage?
461	Presently the little voice was in the room again,--"May n''t I hold your hand?
461	Promise me, wo n''t you?"
461	See-- I know it''s wickedly mean of me-- but could n''t you manage to sit somewhere near them and hear what they are saying?
461	Shall I confess that I had an exceedingly boyish vanity in thus being granted her friendship?
461	Shall I ever see her again?
461	She smiled--"and talk it?"
461	Strange, is it not?
461	Subtract its great men from a nation, and where is its greatness?
461	Suppose I had overtaken the girl, what could I have said to her?
461	Tell me again, do you love me?"
461	Tell me frankly,"I said,"have you had your fill of Aphrodite?
461	Tell me this,--do you love me?"
461	There are lots of petticoats like that--""What was she like?"
461	There was pride in his voice,--pardonable pride, I thought, for who of us would not be proud to be able to build his own house from floor to chimney?
461	They belong to some lady visitor, who, I''ll be bound, is n''t half so pretty; now, do n''t they?"
461	They were given to you by a lady who stayed here not so long ago, now, were n''t they?"
461	Was it in nature not to be touched?
461	Was it not a book that sent Paolo and Francesca for ever wandering on that stormy wind of passion and of death?
461	Was it not like the old fairy tales, the you- help- us and we''ll- help- you of Psyche and the ants?
461	Was it not the most portentous symbol of modern history?
461	Was not my future-- at all events my immediate future-- to be spent in answering them?
461	We spin our tops as in an enchanted circle, and no one sees or heeds save ourselves,--as how should they with their own tops to spin?
461	Well, did you ever?
461	Were n''t they drinking the waters at Wiesbaden, and were n''t they to go on drinking them for another three weeks?
461	What do you think of the idea?
461	What happened with the fish?"
461	What was my working hypothesis of the Perfect Woman, towards whom I was thus leisurely strolling?
461	What was the wonderful message he seemed to give you?
461	Whatever are you doing here?"
461	Where was this hell which I had reasonably expected would gape leagues of sulphur and blue flame beneath the little marble table?
461	Where were those terrible things I had read of?
461	Who could tell?
461	Who fears a hill or fears a law With you beside him?
461	Who fears, dear star, the wildest sea With you to guide him?"
461	Who has not dreamed of her,--who that can dream at all?
461	Who in this humble out- of- the- way cottage could afford to wear that exquisite cambric petticoat edged with a fine and very expensive lace?
461	Who shall say but that this instinctive association was an involuntary severe, but not inapplicable, criticism?
461	Who will trouble to theorise about Heaven when he has found Heaven itself?
461	Who would n''t?
461	Who would not be young for ever, for such dreams and such an appetite?
461	Who would take me for thirty now?
461	Why did I not call to her, overtake her?
461	Why so long dost thou remain hidden"in shady leaves of destiny"?
461	Will you cast away a woman who loves you for theories?
461	Would I ever find my Bath- bun?
461	Would you like to know its name?
461	Would you still bid me go?"
461	Yes, why not?
461	You have the realities of happiness; why should you trouble about its theories?
461	and likewise where is Sylvia, where is she?
461	asked the princess,"and what thy race and birthplace?"
461	do you, too, miss the light step of your mistress?
461	have you thought of the kind of men you would give me up to?"
461	he said;"what have you to tell me?"
461	love, but were we?
461	or is she just the usual lady landscape artist, with a more than usual taste in lingerie?
461	or is she some naughty little grisette with an extravagant lover?
461	or is she somebody else''s pretty wife run away with somebody else''s man?
461	retorted Nicolete,--"what are trees?"
461	said a fussy hypocrite of reason within me,"and what''s that to do with you?"
461	what is more beautiful in the whole world?"
461	where art thou?
51824	And why the hell not?
51824	Because he was germ- free?
51824	Bud,I asked,"do you know what I want more than anything else, next to Anne?"
51824	But why did n''t I know about this? 51824 Can I say one thing?"
51824	Chief? 51824 Cold feet, Johnny?"
51824	Expedition?
51824	For what?
51824	Free?
51824	From where?
51824	Got enough air for half an hour in the bathtub?
51824	Has n''t she accepted the fact that we Lapins ca n''t hope to breed with those jungle weeds outdoors?
51824	Have you accepted that fact, Johnny?
51824	Hi- fi?
51824	How about switching on some music, Chief? 51824 How am I to entertain you, sir?"
51824	How much do you know about the Immermann skull, John?
51824	Is Mary really in such danger?
51824	Is this your prescription, sweet Firebird?
51824	It makes a grand old dirty joke, does n''t it?
51824	John, would you like to hear a thread- recording I just got from the radio observatory at Adelaide?
51824	Like perhaps marrying her contaminated basketball- player and setting out on a suicidal honeymoon?
51824	Seek you?
51824	So we could have someone right here in the Tank to spoon out our soothing- syrups? 51824 So what happens if you crack open your space- helmet and breathe the air us peons use?"
51824	Speaking of canned peaches, have you seen Mary deWitte today?
51824	Stir- crazy?
51824	That I''m to go back to the madding crowd, mingle with my twenty- eight fellows in aseptic togetherness? 51824 Want to hear it all, or have you got it already?"
51824	What could happen?
51824	What happened today, Johnny?
51824	What will happen to Mary deWitte, John?
51824	What''s being done about it?
51824	What''s that, Miss Damien?
51824	What''s up, Johnny?
51824	Where did you plant the marijuana, Johnny?
51824	Where do I sign Ship''s Articles?
51824	Who knows? 51824 Why is it that you seem so unhappy about our being accepted as the_ Zeta''s_ crew?"
51824	Why''d you follow me here, Dr. McQueen? 51824 Will turnips make you big and strong?
51824	Will you also propose the toast at Mary''s wake?
51824	Woman- trouble?
51824	You mean, free to step outside the Big Tank, shed our sterility- suits, turn septic-- and die?
51824	You''re a doctor, eh? 51824 *****Do you think the BICUSPID brass will be happy to see its expensive guinea- pigs taking off into space?"
51824	*****"We''re in?"
51824	Accident, or evidence of intelligent planning?
51824	Anne''s old man decide he did n''t want a plastic- wrapped son- in- law?
51824	Any one of whom can, in case of accident, first- aid his wounds with a spit- damp handkerchief, and heal wholesome?
51824	Anybody around to see that I scrub behind my ears?"
51824	But do n''t you think maybe it''s worth while, what Mary''s done?
51824	Do n''t you think the price is fair, Johnny?"
51824	Do you suppose she''s still outside?
51824	Do you think he was just looking for other hams to talk with?"
51824	From Alpha Centauri?
51824	He call the law to throw you off his front porch?"
51824	How many more of us will escape from the Big Tank into the morgue?
51824	Is he our brother in purity?"
51824	Is n''t it human to toss notes out to sea in bottles?
51824	Is our ham who hammered out the table- of- squares a member of that gnotobiotic race?
51824	Is there more?"
51824	Know how I''ve got it figured, Chief?
51824	May I?"
51824	Means your practice is limited to certain teeth?"
51824	None of whom will ever have appendicitis, halitosis, toothache, barber''s itch, or athlete''s foot?
51824	Or do you maybe come from one of these foreign planets that do n''t know the American rules of the road?"
51824	Radio- ham code for, I''m lonely-- will somebody please talk to me?''"
51824	Remember the Christmas celebration at New Caanan that was telecast to earth a couple years back?
51824	Right, Bud?"
51824	Shall I stand outside the bridal chamber with a syringeful of broad- spectrum antibiotics, waiting for Mary to sneeze?"
51824	So why did you have to get the hots for an outsider?"
51824	Someone suited up?"
51824	Star- crossed?
51824	That''s a pretty important assignment, is n''t it, even for a bird colonel?"
51824	The core question is, did we have the right to involve fellow humans, not yet born, in a process the end of which we could n''t entirely predict?
51824	Twenty?"
51824	Was I perhaps of the Flesh- Presser clan myself?
51824	We''ve got to make provision for exogamous matings, right?
51824	What are we going to do?"
51824	What happened?
51824	What were you trying to do just now, break Mach One on wheels?
51824	What''s a sterility- suit, anyway, but a special breed of space suit?
51824	What''s he advertising?"
51824	What''s more human than dropping a joke into an arithmetical table?"
51824	What''s that BICUSPID, Doc?
51824	What''s their real reason?"
51824	What''s to keep our feet in the mud, when our heads are''way the hell out in a southern constellation?"
51824	Who itches to shack with a sibling?"
51824	Why am I an insomniac, with a nasty barbiturate habit?
51824	Why do you have that tic of your left orbicularis oculi?
51824	Why was n''t this headlined?"
51824	Why?
51824	Why?"
51824	Would cabbages, grown in an environment free of bacteria, grow large as king farouks?
51824	Would it be morally right to allow this group of ambassadors to be made up of''normal,''contaminated humans?
51824	You want I should dedicate my next record to the gang at the brewery?"
51824	You want me to pipe it to the phones so you can hear our team smear''em?"
51824	You were saying?"
16925	''Can a woman''s tender care Cease toward the child she bare? 16925 A sort of thing?
16925	Always; why not?
16925	Am I depressed?
16925	Am I?
16925	Amusing? 16925 And I suppose the ones who do are on their way to see you?"
16925	And I suppose you''re terribly shocked because I even ever thought of living with a man?
16925	And are you going to send Maurie alone, all the way up to London?
16925	And how long do you think that love is going to last?
16925	And she packed him off, like this, the same day?
16925	And so you came here of your own accord?
16925	And what do I seem to you-- eh? 16925 And what else did you expect?"
16925	And what else?
16925	And where are you going to get the cost of your living up in Town?
16925	And where are you going to get the eight pounds from?
16925	And who else was it left to?
16925	And you do n''t find the want of soft things, cushions and all that sort of business?
16925	And you do n''t love him?
16925	And you love him, Sally?
16925	And you persisted in trying to prove her guilty?
16925	And you want me to marry you?
16925	And you''ll come?
16925	And you''ll say prayers every night and every morning?
16925	And you''ll say,''God help mummy''"Will I pray for father?
16925	And you''re going to refuse it?
16925	And you''re not, I suppose?
16925	And you''re not?
16925	And you''ve arranged about where you''re going to stay?
16925	And you? 16925 And you?"
16925	And you?
16925	Any one with him?
16925	Apsley Manor?
16925	Are n''t you Miss-- Miss--?
16925	Are n''t you going to sit down?
16925	Are n''t you happy? 16925 Are they going to fight?"
16925	Are they so fierce as that?
16925	Are you absolutely sure of that?
16925	Are you comfortable here?
16925	Are you going to a theayter with him?
16925	Are you going to be married?
16925	Are you going to change now?
16925	Are you going to do anything about it?
16925	Are you satisfied now?
16925	Are you tired?
16925	Are you unhappy, Sally?
16925	Are you, Sally?
16925	As women? 16925 At what point?"
16925	Away?
16925	Awful, are n''t they?
16925	Because I love you-- don''t you see?
16925	Because the others''ud think I was a baby if they knew, and I''m not really a baby-- not in the morning, am I?
16925	Besides, did n''t you see the car? 16925 But do n''t you take all you can get?"
16925	But do you like it? 16925 But do you think I take all he''s offered me?"
16925	But how can I?
16925	But how do you know that? 16925 But what--?"
16925	But who''ll meet him?
16925	But why did you say that about bringing mistresses down here?
16925	But why do you think so much of yourself? 16925 But why have n''t I met him before?
16925	But why is that?
16925	But why not? 16925 But why not?
16925	But why not? 16925 But why not?"
16925	But why should they shake hands if they''re going to fight?
16925	But why, my darling? 16925 But why-- why?"
16925	But why?
16925	But why?
16925	But why?
16925	But why?
16925	But why?--why, for instance, are you meant to fight?
16925	But you apparently knew I was bringing some one?
16925	But you do?
16925	But you felt curious?
16925	But you felt sorry for him?
16925	But you think he does n''t?
16925	But you think it?
16925	But you will never bring me up to your rooms here again? 16925 But, my dear Dolly-- what on earth will you do?"
16925	Ca n''t come and have dinner with me?
16925	Ca n''t you see that you''re breaking the fifth commandment?
16925	Can I go into the other room for a moment?
16925	Can anything be gained by talking?
16925	Can you find your way upstairs without a candle?
16925	Can you see who''s inside?
16925	Can you spare me a few minutes?
16925	Certainly not; but, how on earth can you say it? 16925 Crying?"
16925	DEAR JACK,Will you come and see me to- morrow afternoon at about half- past four?
16925	Did I say anything foolish, silly-- did I? 16925 Did I?"
16925	Did Jack send you to see me?
16925	Did Traill never wish you to have a child?
16925	Did he tell you not to?
16925	Did he tell you to come here?
16925	Did he treat you badly-- did he?
16925	Did he? 16925 Did n''t I?
16925	Did n''t it strike you at all, when you kissed the co- respondent, that you were betraying your husband''s confidence in you?
16925	Did n''t they give any reasons?
16925	Did n''t you guess the reason?
16925	Did she send you with Maurie, then?
16925	Did she? 16925 Did you come down from Town?"
16925	Did you dine with Devenish?
16925	Did you imagine you would not?
16925	Did you know I was walking behind you all the way to Piccadilly Circus?
16925	Did you see it out? 16925 Did you?"
16925	Divorce?
16925	Do n''t know-- why should n''t I?
16925	Do n''t you think I''m branded plainly enough already? 16925 Do n''t you think you can speak a little more politely?"
16925	Do n''t you think you''ll ever become one of them, then?
16925	Do n''t you think you''re rather foolish?
16925	Do n''t you?
16925	Do you absolutely forget that I''m your mother; that in pain and agony I brought you into the world, and nursed and fed you to life?
16925	Do you allow that sort of thing?
16925	Do you always drown yourself in scent before you go to bed?
16925	Do you ask her, then?
16925	Do you ever hunt or shoot now?
16925	Do you expect me to answer that to you?
16925	Do you forbid it? 16925 Do you know the kettle''s boiling?"
16925	Do you know them, then?
16925	Do you like him?
16925	Do you live in Town, Miss Bishop?
16925	Do you mean I ought to do that?
16925	Do you mean to say you did n''t realize that he would n''t be able to stand what you told him?
16925	Do you mean to say you do n''t?
16925	Do you mean you care for me? 16925 Do you mind my coming in?"
16925	Do you really feel those things as keenly as that?
16925	Do you really think that?
16925	Do you remember that evening we dined together?
16925	Do you remember the way you took that impoverished joke of mine about the occupants of the kingdom of heaven?
16925	Do you remember what you said to me--he reminded her--"just before we went on to my rooms?"
16925	Do you remember what you told me about your father?
16925	Do you see now that it''s impossible?
16925	Do you see your sister often?
16925	Do you sing that song out of the Persian Garden-- Beside the Shalimar? 16925 Do you sleep with mummy, then?"
16925	Do you think I could be more miserable?
16925	Do you think I could think about you like that? 16925 Do you think I get nothing in return?
16925	Do you think I look well enough?
16925	Do you think I ought to?
16925	Do you think I shall care what I do, where I live, how I live?
16925	Do you think I shall want to sub- let?
16925	Do you think it amusing to speak like that?
16925	Do you think it''ll be long?
16925	Do you think so?
16925	Do you think that would be a very difficult matter?
16925	Do you think they''ll hit each other this time?
16925	Do you think things are really like that?
16925	Do you think you get off so lightly?
16925	Do you think you ought to talk about things like that to me, Jack?
16925	Do you want me to answer the riddle of the Universe?
16925	Do you want to come again, then?
16925	Do you want to come again, then?
16925	Do you women allow a stitch of respectability to hang on each other''s backs?
16925	Do you?
16925	Do? 16925 Do?"
16925	Does it worry you-- my keeping on pointing out things?
16925	Does n''t he care for you?
16925	Does n''t it fit?
16925	Does n''t she often come to Town?
16925	Does n''t that satisfy you that it must be artistic, since some one likes it?
16925	Does your mother know?
16925	Drunk?
16925	Eh?
16925	Ever seen such a handle? 16925 Exactly,"said Janet, shrewdly;"does n''t that prove it?
16925	Exactly; did you see me kissing her?
16925	Fainted? 16925 Fair?
16925	Fairer than I am?
16925	Foolish? 16925 Going out to dinner, Miss Bishop?"
16925	Good evening,said Traill;"how''s the business-- good?"
16925	Had I better go and dress?
16925	Harold''s going out to dinner, will you dine with us and drag us along there?
16925	Harold?
16925	Has Mr. Arthur said anything to you since?
16925	Has he been unkind to her?
16925	Have I never told you?
16925	Have a good time down at Cailsham?
16925	Have n''t you to put down the sum of five thousand pounds before you can say that?
16925	Have you any idea what those other things were?
16925	Have you come down here with my brother?
16925	Have you got an opera cloak?
16925	Have you got an umbrella?
16925	Have you only just come in?
16925	Have you taken all that on trust?
16925	He does care, only-- only--"Only what?
16925	He has n''t told you so, one way or the other?
16925	Help you? 16925 How being deceived?
16925	How can a boy of that age be a contaminating influence? 16925 How can you guess?"
16925	How could you possibly think that?
16925	How dare you say such things to me, Sally?
16925	How dare you talk to me like that?
16925	How did he take it?
16925	How did you know the name of the place?
16925	How do you know these things, Janet? 16925 How do you know?"
16925	How do you know?
16925	How do you mean?
16925	How do you mean?
16925	How do you think_ you_ could earn your living?
16925	How has she deceived me?
16925	How long do you think that happiness is going to last?
16925	How long has she been living with you here?
16925	How much do you want?
16925	How much should I get?
16925	How will this prevent you? 16925 How?"
16925	How?
16925	How?
16925	However did you find this lovely little place?
16925	I did? 16925 I do n''t know-- why should n''t I?
16925	I do n''t suppose you''d be sorry, would you?
16925	I mean-- do you think I''m going to let you go without some chance of seeing you again?
16925	I only want to know if you have made up your mind?
16925	I saw it in_ Who''s Who?_"Oh--He laughed-- laughed hard.
16925	I suppose it would n''t have been possible for her to have imagined it?
16925	I thought you had something to tell me?
16925	I was jealous-- can''t you see that? 16925 I wonder can she have gone to bed and be asleep?
16925	I''d have a sofa-- one of those settee sort of things--"Upholstered in red?
16925	I''ve never told you that before, have I?
16925	I? 16925 I?
16925	I?
16925	If I asked you quite straight,he said,"would you tell me quite straight-- why?"
16925	If I ca n''t get anything to do,he added sententiously,"how on earth do you think you''re going to?"
16925	If I like a thing-- like that picture in one of the Christmas Annuals-- I always say,''Now I call that artistic,''do n''t I, Ern?
16925	If only the prince had not done what the witch told him, you''d have been perfectly happy, would n''t you?
16925	If you do n''t know human nature, would it be wise, do you think, for me to spell it out to you?
16925	If you recollect, I said I wished to offer my friendship?
16925	If you wrote now and sent him by a later train, would n''t she get it in time?
16925	Imagined it? 16925 In the name of God, what for?
16925	Indeed?
16925	Is her father wealthy?
16925	Is it about yourself?
16925	Is it anything about me?
16925	Is it anything to do with that parcel?
16925	Is it quite hopeless?
16925	Is n''t it lovely?
16925	Is n''t it?
16925	Is n''t it?
16925	Is n''t that rather childish?
16925	Is n''t that rather foolish?
16925	Is n''t that what you''re sticking over? 16925 Is n''t this the type of man you''d call a bruiser?"
16925	Is she a nice girl? 16925 Is she going to walk all the way to Waterloo Station?"
16925	Is she likely to win?
16925	Is she pretty?
16925	Is she?
16925	Is she?
16925	Is that a motor, Taylor?
16925	Is that all she said?
16925	Is that no inducement?
16925	Is that the kindest thing you can think of?
16925	Is that what happened to Devenish?
16925	Is that what she was telling you when I went upstairs to take off my hat?
16925	Is that what you''re down to?
16925	Is there anybody else? 16925 Is your sister getting on better with her husband?"
16925	It was because I fainted?
16925	It''s a nice drive, is n''t it?
16925	It''s green-- do you think that would go with all the red?
16925	It''s-- am I the sort of woman?
16925	Jack--she whispered--"you''re not jealous of Devenish, are you?"
16925	Jack''s gone to a theatre to- night, has n''t he?
16925	Jealous? 16925 Jealous?"
16925	Let me see, how long is it since we met last?
16925	Like to lay your hat on the spot where her gracious Majesty was supposed to have rested a weary head, aching with finance?
16925	Like what?
16925	Like what?
16925	Lovely place-- isn''t it?
16925	Made up your mind to marry him?
16925	May n''t I tell mummy?
16925	Me? 16925 Me?
16925	Me? 16925 Me?"
16925	Me?
16925	Me?
16925	Mine?
16925	Miss Standish- Roe?
16925	More ornate-- more highly finished-- more elaborate?
16925	More what?
16925	Mrs. Butterick told you that?
16925	My rooms are in Regent Street--"I know; I looked up the number the other day in the_ Who''s Who?_ after we''d had lunch.
16925	N-- no-- how should I?
16925	Never seen my rooms, have you?
16925	No more?
16925	No, not a bit; what?
16925	No, why should I be? 16925 No, why should she?
16925	No--"Then what?
16925	No; how could I? 16925 No; why should I?"
16925	No? 16925 Not a Protestant?"
16925	Not there?
16925	Nothing about a married man, surely?
16925	Now, have you just come from Communion?
16925	Now, who''s attending to Morrison?
16925	Now,he said, when they had finished their coffee,"how about the songs?
16925	Of such are the kingdom of heaven?
16925	Often? 16925 Oh no-- he offered to drink it; but of course as he did n''t believe--""Did n''t believe in what?
16925	Oh yes; but what sort of work? 16925 Oh, and you never told me what you thought of my brother yesterday?"
16925	Oh, but, mother-- why?
16925	Oh, is that good?
16925	Oh, last September, was n''t it?
16925	Oh, the bracelet?
16925	Oh-- that''s nice for you-- isn''t it?
16925	Oh-- you saw me there?
16925	One of the reasons? 16925 Ordered the flowers?"
16925	Ou voulez- vous asseoir, Monsieur? 16925 Oui, monsieur-- Consomme-- pour deux, monsieur?"
16925	P''raps he thought the wine was n''t good?
16925	P''raps you''d rather not look at this? 16925 P''raps you''re not fond of music?"
16925	Perhaps that sounds an offence to you? 16925 Pretending?"
16925	Pretty, is n''t it?
16925	Realize it? 16925 Really?"
16925	Really?
16925	Respect him?
16925	Sally--Janet shut up her book, and threw the end of her cigarette with accurate precision into the tiny fireplace--"Sally--""What?"
16925	Sally,she said, with the voice of one who carries out implacable orders,"do you realize that mother meant what she said?"
16925	Sha n''t we see each other again?
16925	Shall I go up and put on my hat, Jack?
16925	Shall I tell you?
16925	She''s coming to stay, then?
16925	Shirk it? 16925 Sing?"
16925	Sixty pounds?
16925	So you made a bolt for it?
16925	So you''ve learnt at last what I told you?
16925	Some milk?
16925	Something he said?
16925	Sorry you told Mr. Arthur you did n''t love him?
16925	Suppose Mr. Traill will come and take you out to lunch?
16925	Supposing he was n''t going to marry you?
16925	Takes it badly, then?
16925	Taking the little lady out, I suppose?
16925	Tell me what?
16925	That I''m bringing it back because I do n''t like it?
16925	That chap-- Brownrigg? 16925 That means nothing to you, then?"
16925	That was n''t sentimental?
16925	That was why you kissed her?
16925	That you, Sally?
16925	That? 16925 That?"
16925	The case?
16925	Then can I assist you? 16925 Then he had to drink it all himself?"
16925	Then how about this wall- paper?
16925	Then if you have any respect for me, you''ll tell me why?
16925	Then what are you so depressed about?
16925	Then what is it? 16925 Then what is your point?"
16925	Then what makes you so frightfully unhappy?
16925	Then what? 16925 Then what?"
16925	Then what?
16925	Then what?
16925	Then what?
16925	Then what?
16925	Then why did you come out with me this evening?
16925	Then why do n''t you carry that idea further? 16925 Then why do n''t you go and see him?
16925	Then why do you think I gave up mine?
16925	Then why do you work for it?
16925	Then why say that? 16925 Then why--?"
16925	Then why--?
16925	Then will you come with me?
16925	Then will you come with us? 16925 Then you give no liberty to a woman?"
16925	Then you wo n''t help me?
16925	Then you would not have considered that wrong?
16925	Then you''ll marry him?
16925	Then, what is it?
16925	Then, what?
16925	Then, why do you come here?
16925	These sheets are aired?
16925	They''ll tell you in_ Who''s Who?_ that my sports are riding, fishing, and shooting-- that describes a man in England; it does n''t describe me. 16925 Thinking too much?"
16925	Tired?
16925	To see me?
16925	To take Traill''s place-- eh?
16925	To the Palace?
16925	Upholstered in red?
16925	Very well, again; then why does he send you something that''s worth so much more?
16925	Waiting for some one?
16925	Was he shocked?
16925	Was it raining when you walked from the tram?
16925	Was that to know if I''d told the truth?
16925	Was that why you stared at me?
16925	We''re not to meet again?
16925	Well then, what should I do?
16925	Well, I do n''t feel like talking to- night; do you?
16925	Well, can you do it?
16925	Well, could we? 16925 Well, did you ever see such a filthy collar as he''s wearing in all your life?"
16925	Well, have you?
16925	Well, he is like that-- isn''t he? 16925 Well, how are you, Sally?"
16925	Well, if you''re going in--?
16925	Well, now, what have you got in for lunch?
16925	Well, what did Mr. Arthur say?
16925	Well, what do you think you''d like to have?
16925	Well, what is it you''ve got to speak to me about?
16925	Well, what''s your suggestion?
16925	Well, why do n''t you go and take care of him till it''s over?
16925	Well, will you have escargots?
16925	Well, will you think about it-- will you think it over?
16925	Well, you ca n''t expect a servant to be clean, can you?
16925	Well, you could n''t call that thing artistic, Mrs. Hewson, if you mean the thing that''s over the piano in the sitting- room?
16925	Well, you''re fond of reading, are n''t you?
16925	Well, you''re not going to get out of bed, are you?
16925	Well,said Traill, with a smile,"I suppose you think it is confoundedly uncomfortable?"
16925	Well,she said,"was that what you were going to tell me?"
16925	Well-- what can I do? 16925 Well-- why do n''t you go down to your people at Cailsham and help them for a little while in the school?"
16925	Well-- why wo n''t he meet me? 16925 Well--?"
16925	Well--?
16925	Well?
16925	Well?
16925	Well?
16925	Were you going out to dinner now?
16925	Were you hurt?
16925	Wet?
16925	What about her?
16925	What are they going to do?
16925	What are you going to do with yourself this evening, Sally?
16925	What are you going to do, then?
16925	What are you going to do? 16925 What are you going to do?"
16925	What are you going to have?
16925	What are you smiling at?
16925	What are you talking about? 16925 What chances?"
16925	What counsel has she?
16925	What did I look like before?
16925	What did I say?
16925	What did he do?
16925	What did he say?
16925	What did he say?
16925	What did he say?
16925	What did he say?
16925	What did he say?
16925	What did you do then if you only came in half an hour ago? 16925 What did you get?"
16925	What did you let me go on talking for?
16925	What did you say?
16925	What did your father do?
16925	What do you cry for?
16925	What do you know about her?
16925	What do you know?
16925	What do you mean by-- a comparison?
16925	What do you mean?
16925	What do you mean?
16925	What do you mean?
16925	What do you want, then?
16925	What does being the lion of the evening mean?
16925	What else would you do?
16925	What foolishness?
16925	What for?
16925	What for?
16925	What good would it do you?
16925	What happened then?
16925	What have you to say?
16925	What in the name of God are women?
16925	What is it, Sally-- little Sally? 16925 What is it?
16925	What is it?
16925	What is it?
16925	What is it?
16925	What is it?
16925	What is it?
16925	What is your point?
16925	What made you come?
16925	What makes you think I want any one to live here with me?
16925	What makes you think that? 16925 What makes you think that?"
16925	What makes you think that?
16925	What on earth do you mean?
16925	What on earth have you got in that parcel?
16925	What on earth sort of a child are you?
16925	What right have I to ask-- eh?
16925	What shall I do?
16925	What sort of a settlement has he made on you?
16925	What theatre are you going to?
16925	What time dinner?
16925	What time do you get to London?
16925	What unhappiness?
16925	What was that?
16925	What was that?
16925	What was that?
16925	What would have been your reply?
16925	What would you do?
16925	What would?
16925	What you said-- the sentence that you quoted?
16925	What''s Miss Hallard been saying to you?
16925	What''s he done?
16925	What''s his name? 16925 What''s particularly the matter to- night?"
16925	What''s that, Ern?
16925	What''s that?
16925	What''s that?
16925	What''s that?
16925	What''s that?
16925	What''s the good of asking me that?
16925	What''s the good of talking about forgiveness?
16925	What''s the good of talking about it? 16925 What''s the matter with you to- night?"
16925	What''s what?
16925	What''s what?
16925	What, the little lady?
16925	What-- do you mean to say you would n''t marry him?
16925	What?
16925	What?
16925	What?
16925	What?
16925	What?
16925	What?
16925	What_ do_ you know about her?
16925	Whatever made you think of that?
16925	Whatever would you do with me if I took too much?
16925	When are you coming to see me?
16925	When are you going back?
16925	When you thought her innocent?
16925	When--?
16925	When?
16925	When?
16925	Where are you going anyway?
16925	Where did you go afterwards?
16925	Where did you go afterwards?
16925	Where shall I find them?
16925	Where shall we go?
16925	Where were you two going?
16925	Where''s your evidence?
16925	Where-- where am I?
16925	Where?
16925	Which would you prefer, a theatre or a music hall afterwards?
16925	Which?
16925	Who do you think it is?
16925	Who is he, Sally?
16925	Who is it?
16925	Who said you were a baby?
16925	Who''s that?
16925	Who''s the girl?
16925	Who''s us?
16925	Who?
16925	Who?
16925	Who?
16925	Why are n''t you at Cailsham?
16925	Why are n''t you going back?
16925	Why are you going on like this?
16925	Why are you so different this morning?
16925	Why ca n''t you tell me?
16925	Why did he have to drink it?
16925	Why did n''t he get somebody to help him?
16925	Why did you sing that?
16925	Why did you tell him?
16925	Why do n''t you begin your soup?
16925	Why do you ask me?
16925	Why do you call it foolish? 16925 Why do you have that miniature-- amongst all the other pictures?"
16925	Why do you laugh?
16925	Why do you look at me like that?
16925	Why do you make the exception?
16925	Why do you want to know why I was waiting in King Street?
16925	Why does n''t he want to meet your friends?
16925	Why does she do that?
16925	Why him, in the name of Heaven?
16925	Why is what so hard?
16925	Why not always with him? 16925 Why not?
16925	Why not? 16925 Why not?
16925	Why not? 16925 Why not?"
16925	Why not?
16925	Why not?
16925	Why not?
16925	Why not?
16925	Why not?
16925	Why not?
16925	Why not?
16925	Why not?
16925	Why not?
16925	Why not?
16925	Why not?
16925	Why on earth not? 16925 Why should I pretend?
16925	Why should that irritate you?
16925	Why should you say that?
16925	Why should you talk like that?
16925	Why the smile?
16925	Why to talk to you, of course-- what else? 16925 Why were you afraid?"
16925	Why were you waiting in King Street?
16925	Why would you like me to meet her?
16925	Why, what sort of an individual has he been?
16925	Why, you were n''t in the court, were you?
16925	Why? 16925 Why?
16925	Why? 16925 Why?
16925	Why? 16925 Why?
16925	Why? 16925 Why?"
16925	Why?
16925	Why?
16925	Why?
16925	Why?
16925	Why?
16925	Why?
16925	Why?
16925	Why?
16925	Why?
16925	Why?
16925	Why?
16925	Why?
16925	Why?
16925	Will I pray for father?
16925	Will you go?
16925	Will you have some coffee?
16925	Will you have some?
16925	Will you let me out, please?
16925	Will you?
16925	With you, perhaps; but with him?
16925	Wo n''t you wait till you''ve finished your tea?
16925	Worry? 16925 Would it surprise you to hear me say I deserve it?"
16925	Would n''t you? 16925 Would you care to come for a little walk down the Strand- on- Green?"
16925	Would you come again if nothing of that were ever mentioned any more between us-- would you come again?
16925	Would you have considered it wrong to sit on his knee?
16925	Would you have married the man?
16925	Would you like me to blow out the candle?
16925	Would you rather I did n''t come and see you again?
16925	Would you rather that the woman you were going to marry kept silent, risked your not finding out afterwards? 16925 Yes, I''m going to share rooms with Miss Hallard--""The girl who''s going to be an artist?"
16925	Yes, but why?
16925	Yes, is n''t he? 16925 Yes, is n''t it?
16925	Yes, of course, Bishop-- Miss Bishop?
16925	Yes, why not?
16925	Yes, why?
16925	Yes-- why not? 16925 Yes--""Duke of York''s, is n''t it?"
16925	Yes; but are you my brother? 16925 Yes; but do n''t you forget one thing?"
16925	Yes; but do you think he''d do a thing like that?
16925	Yes; do n''t you? 16925 Yes; do n''t you?"
16925	Yes; how did you know?
16925	Yes; was it very cowardly?
16925	Yes; what about her? 16925 Yes; why not?
16925	You are Miss Bishop?
16925	You are n''t happy?
16925	You believe he''d think twice as much of me if I came to him in a mercenary spirit like that? 16925 You ca n''t answer for him?"
16925	You ca n''t?
16925	You came with him all the same?
16925	You can come-- can''t you?
16925	You can re- purchase?
16925	You can talk like that when you''re never going to see me again?
16925	You chance it?
16925	You did n''t consider kissing wrong?
16925	You did try?
16925	You do n''t call this pretence, do you?
16925	You do n''t care for me?
16925	You do n''t care for the place?
16925	You do n''t like it, eh?
16925	You do n''t love me, then?
16925	You do n''t love me?
16925	You do n''t mean that?
16925	You do n''t object to being here, then?
16925	You do n''t think I''m going to afford him the luxury of a travelling companion, do you?
16925	You do n''t think there''s a chance of Traill coming back to you, do you?
16925	You do n''t want to tell me anything about yourself?
16925	You had a good dinner, Monsieur?
16925	You have n''t even suggested it?
16925	You know I told you I belonged to the National Sporting?
16925	You know I''m in a bank?
16925	You know him?
16925	You know it-- do you?
16925	You like things more ornate?
16925	You love this place-- don''t you?
16925	You mean that for me?
16925	You mean who''s taught me them-- eh? 16925 You really think it is serious?"
16925	You remember Devenish, do n''t you?
16925	You saw me when you passed?
16925	You say you''ve got a loose end?
16925	You think I love the ease and luxury?
16925	You think I treated him badly?
16925	You think as poorly of me as that?
16925	You think brass is better?
16925	You think he''s going to buy me up?
16925	You think so poorly of us?
16925	You told him?
16925	You told him?
16925	You want a man''s love-- you''ve got it-- haven''t you? 16925 You want me to come back-- go through the same business all over again?"
16925	You want to go to sleep, then?
16925	You were?
16925	You wo n''t do anything foolish?
16925	You wo n''t love any one else but mummy, will you, Maurie?
16925	You wo n''t make any fuss, will yer, mister?
16925	You wo n''t say?
16925	You would n''t think I was a baby when you give me my music lesson, would you?
16925	You would now?
16925	You would now?
16925	You''d better let me lend you an umbrella-- hadn''t you?
16925	You''d marry me, knowing that I did n''t love you?
16925	You''re better?
16925	You''re cross- examining her?
16925	You''re fond of kiddies, are n''t you, Sally?
16925	You''re going away?
16925	You''re going out?
16925	You''re going to be married?
16925	You''re going, Sally?
16925	You''re in love, you''re engaged to some one else?
16925	You''re married already?
16925	You''re not going to say good- bye, Sally?
16925	You''re not going, are you?
16925	You''re not going?
16925	You''re not sorry that I did?
16925	You''re really fond of music?
16925	You''re satisfied?
16925	You''re sorry for him?
16925	You''ve got a little too much on that cheek, and your lips as well; do you mind?
16925	You''ve met his sister, Mrs. Durlacher-- haven''t you?
16925	You''ve no message from him?
16925	You''ve taken off the chintz covers?
16925	You, you? 16925 You-- married?"
16925	You? 16925 Your sister?"
16925	Your sister?
16925	Your sister?
16925	''Ow''s that ferret of mine going on?"
16925	A gleam from the candle again?
16925	A pound a week is all I want for my food; what else should I want?
16925	Ai n''t I a bud, Sally?"
16925	All the difference between right and wrong?"
16925	Am I right?
16925	Am I?"
16925	And do n''t you think they get the impetus to do it from that?"
16925	And have n''t you seen him since?"
16925	And if it did, could that really be considered a harmful result?
16925	And if that were to happen-- he was making his name now, and it well might-- would he bring her here to live with him?
16925	And if you''re going to- morrow, would n''t you stop just a little while and talk?"
16925	And the men for Tucker?
16925	And then, the thought struck at her, would it be any wonder if he re- purchased, as he had said he had the right to do?
16925	And to Traill, she jested as they said good night--"My dear boy, considering your obligations to other women, do you think it''s fair?
16925	And why do you want to come and live here?
16925	And why should you want to hide that from me?"
16925	And you do care for her now, do n''t you-- don''t you?"
16925	And, after all, what is it in itself, when the gilt of its glamour is stripped, like tinsel, from the fairy''s pantomimic wand?
16925	Are n''t you rather foolish?
16925	Are n''t you?
16925	Are you going back to Cailsham?"
16925	Are you going to call yourself immoral because the man has no great respect for matrimony?"
16925	Are you hard up?"
16925	Are you hungry?"
16925	Are you very religious?"
16925	Are you writing a sermon?"
16925	Are you?"
16925	Artists at what?
16925	As far as that goes, it finishes here?"
16925	Because you and I could n''t fit things properly together--""Is that how it seems to you now?"
16925	Besides, if he had, should I have spoken to you about it?
16925	Besides, what would she gain by it?"
16925	But any other way?"
16925	But are you sure you did n''t recognize me, and come to the conclusion that I was even less desirable than the man stealing the apples?"
16925	But danger of what?
16925	But do what?"
16925	But do you think he means it?"
16925	But do you think position is everything to a woman?"
16925	But have n''t I said enough?"
16925	But how about her?"
16925	But how could he possibly drink all this?
16925	But if not that, then why?"
16925	But not now?"
16925	But was he bound?
16925	But what did it matter?
16925	But what do you mean by comparison?"
16925	But what elusive charm is there in the mother of children whose stainless virtue is her only personality?
16925	But what sort of a residence?
16925	But what was a conscience?
16925	But what was it looking like now?
16925	But what were tears?
16925	But what_ did_ you come for?
16925	But who thinks of such things when the moment is a goad, pricking mercilessly?
16925	But why had he been waiting outside the door of the office?
16925	But why is it?"
16925	But why on earth not?"
16925	But you wo n''t say I cried, will you?
16925	By the way, you do n''t see anything of Devenish now, do you?"
16925	By whom?"
16925	CHAPTER XXII"Is there anywhere that I can take you, Miss Bishop?"
16925	Ca n''t you get some ambition to do something?
16925	Can it be wondered-- much as we pose to despise them-- that we are the only nation in Europe which has given shelter to the tribes of Israel?
16925	Can you believe that?
16925	Can you have a more generous hospitality than that?"
16925	Can you?"
16925	Choking herself?
16925	Could she do otherwise?
16925	Could she forget it?
16925	Could she have won him still further?
16925	Could she need any more proof than that?
16925	Curious?
16925	Curious?"
16925	Damn''is eyes--''e''s a gen''leman-- ain''t''e?
16925	Did Mrs. Durlacher talk to you about me at all?"
16925	Did he advise you to go?"
16925	Did he know?
16925	Did he tell you not to?"
16925	Did he think her acquaintance was to be bought for a sum of money?
16925	Did he think that of her?
16925	Did n''t she send for you this afternoon, some time after five o''clock-- eh?"
16925	Did n''t you know Jack was going with them to- night?"
16925	Did she say I would?"
16925	Did you ever imagine me to be the type of man who would consent to being followed, as you followed me that night?
16925	Did you see Garrett?"
16925	Did you see the performance out?"
16925	Do I keep saying''God''too much, d''you think?"
16925	Do come into the room, wo n''t you?
16925	Do n''t you ever ask him down to Apsley?
16925	Do n''t you find him so?"
16925	Do n''t you find the words are rather silly?
16925	Do n''t you know that line of Kipling''s?"
16925	Do n''t you think you treat life too much in the same way as you did my offer of the umbrella on the top of the Hammersmith''bus?"
16925	Do they look very red?"
16925	Do you call that a fair exchange?
16925	Do you feel you''re doing anything very terrible?
16925	Do you hear that noise?
16925	Do you imagine I sit in chambers all day long, pining for the impossible which no alchemy of fate can apparently ever alter?
16925	Do you know her?"
16925	Do you mean that it''s so hard to go-- hard to say good- bye because of that?
16925	Do you mean to say you''re not up yet?"
16925	Do you mind my smoking?"
16925	Do you mind my telling you something?"
16925	Do you mind?"
16925	Do you paint me in your mind the little boy dropped in and out of a love affair?"
16925	Do you realize that you''ll never see her again?"
16925	Do you really mean to say that you''d do like that if you cared for a man, as I do for Jack?
16925	Do you remember that?
16925	Do you think I am, Jack?"
16925	Do you think I ca n''t see?
16925	Do you think I ca n''t understand it?"
16925	Do you think I could bear to go On living?"
16925	Do you think I should mind?"
16925	Do you think I''d be glad if you were knocked up?"
16925	Do you think I''m going to be followed in all my actions-- tracked, trapped-- and dandle the private detective on my knee?"
16925	Do you think I''m going to live on with you now?
16925	Do you think if I had ever seen it in that light, I could have done what I have done?
16925	Do you think it was given to you to look at and then return?
16925	Do you think you can?
16925	Do you think you could get me a taxi?"
16925	Do you think you look far enough into the future?
16925	Do you think you take enough care for yourself?
16925	Do you think you''d feel inclined to believe that?
16925	Do you think you''ll feel inclined to ask me again?
16925	Do you want to irritate me into doing something that you know would put your nose out of joint for the rest of your natural life?
16925	Does it go bad?"
16925	Does n''t he mean if he were to leave me?"
16925	Does n''t it appeal to you at all, that when we came to live together, I took up a certain responsibility with you?
16925	Ever seen a fight?"
16925	Foolish?"
16925	Good-- wasn''t it, Dolly?"
16925	Got yer towels?
16925	Had he brought a message for her from Jack?
16925	Had he come to see Jack-- knowing nothing-- and, finding the rooms below occupied by another tenant, had he come to learn the reason of her?
16925	Had he thought that would please her?
16925	Had he waited that full quarter of an hour in the drizzling rain for nothing?
16925	Had she changed?
16925	Hang it, why do n''t they begin?
16925	Have a cigarette?"
16925	Have you finished?
16925	Have you known my brother long?"
16925	Have you never been happy before in your life?"
16925	He believed it was wine, did n''t he?"
16925	He might have asked me to-- to think sometimes when I wore it--""Why?
16925	Her mind, empty of the vice which so often accompanies it, was echoing with the cry-- What does it matter?
16925	Hewson?"
16925	Hewson?"
16925	How about you?"
16925	How can I keep it?"
16925	How can she stand out against the forced marches, the weary, sleepless camping at night?
16925	How could I be?"
16925	How could I know?"
16925	How could any man consent to give up his livelihood, even for the truth?
16925	How could he be sober?
16925	How could he have known?
16925	How could he take her to see it, if they were not going to meet again after this?
16925	How could one take a step like that on no other basis than wanting a home?
16925	How could she be simple?
16925	How could she disappoint or refuse him, though the prospect was a moving horror in her mind?
16925	How could she imagine it?
16925	How could she refuse, lessen herself perhaps in his opinion?
16925	How could you take a gift from such a man-- eh?
16925	How could you think I''d dream of such a thing?"
16925	How far are you going?"
16925	How had he known that she was employed in the exacting services of Bonsfield& Co.?
16925	How is she?"
16925	How long ago was that?"
16925	How many pair of boots_ did_ you get?"
16925	How much had they used of it?
16925	How old are you?
16925	How old are you?
16925	How old is she-- this girl?"
16925	How?
16925	How?"
16925	I ca n''t suppose you did; otherwise, would you have tried to hide it from me?
16925	I do n''t want to boast about it, but do n''t you think it''s a good thing for you?"
16925	I forget the words of it?"
16925	I only told you that because--""You thought I''d be jealous?"
16925	I should like to know what you''d do-- I suppose you''d give me in charge of the head waiter?
16925	I suppose you could never get a piano that would go with the rest of the things?"
16925	I suppose you''ve shown him that photograph you''ve got of me?
16925	I was only-- what?
16925	I wonder who lives there?"
16925	I would n''t be afraid to, but simply I should n''t think of things; and why should n''t I?"
16925	I''m a chauffeur now, but I used to be in a brewery-- see?"
16925	I''m happy in the present; why should n''t I remain so?"
16925	If it pleased him to be generous on her behalf, why should she refuse to profit by it?
16925	If they met, what was there to keep him from bringing her here?
16925	If, as she half believed, he loved her too, what real harm could be done by that?
16925	In_ Who''s Who?_ you''ll find out exactly where I live, though I can tell you that myself--"he mentioned the number of his chambers in Regent Street.
16925	Inconsiderate?
16925	Ink was infinitely cheaper; and if he could afford the one, then why not the other?)
16925	Is he a sentimentalist?"
16925	Is it any good going over it all again?
16925	Is n''t he?"
16925	Is n''t it a pity you did n''t realize that a bit sooner?"
16925	Is n''t it a sort of thing you''d like?"
16925	Is n''t it natural that a man should hate a scene of that kind?
16925	Is n''t that rather a pity?"
16925	Is n''t that what I say?"
16925	Is n''t that what you mean?"
16925	Is she fair?"
16925	Is that it?"
16925	Is that kettle boiling, do you think?
16925	Is that receiving nothing for what I give?"
16925	Is that rude?
16925	Is that what you mean?"
16925	Is that what you wish his lordship and the jury to understand?"
16925	Is there one attitude, one movement, one gesture that betrays the joy of freedom now that the day''s work is over?
16925	Is there?"
16925	It was just Easter then, do n''t you remember?
16925	It''s rather a charming old place, do n''t you think so?
16925	It''ud be an awful pity, would n''t it?"
16925	Jealous?
16925	Lion- of- the- evening, beautiful lion, eh?
16925	Make a fuss?
16925	Married secretly?
16925	Me?
16925	Meaningless?
16925	Miss Bishop-- what initial?"
16925	Morals?
16925	No; why the devil should I?
16925	None?
16925	Now, are we going to sit and mope, or shall we go out to supper?"
16925	Now, when I''d expressly asked you if I should be alone when I came down, what the deuce did you want to come for?"
16925	Now?
16925	Oh, was n''t it cunning of her?
16925	Oh, why should you ask me a hard question like that?"
16925	One night I asked him to pray for me, and he said,''Would that mean that I loved you?''
16925	Or was he utterly unconscious?
16925	Or would they live, as they lived together now?
16925	P''raps this bores you?"
16925	Perhaps you''d prefer to wait till after lunch, though?"
16925	Play the piano-- can you?"
16925	Priestly?"
16925	Priestly?"
16925	Read it-- what is it?
16925	See that little lane up there?"
16925	She did n''t tell you so when I''d gone out to get that taxi, did she?
16925	She had called him a gentleman; was he going to act as one?
16925	She shuffled her feet on the cold clean matting and said again,"I''d have a nice thick carpet--""What colour?"
16925	Should he go back to his rooms, read-- smoke-- fall asleep?
16925	Should he rip out the knife that would cut this knot which circumstances seemed to be tying?
16925	Should he tell her, should he not?
16925	Should he turn into a music- hall?
16925	Should she wait?
16925	Sixty I think you said?"
16925	So you''re going there, Sally?"
16925	Some man up in Town-- some man who comes into the office-- some man_ in_ the office-- is there?"
16925	Some one has to pay for it-- why not his friends?
16925	Sous l''escalier?"
16925	Supposing we sponge out the debt and I tell you to look upon it as a gift-- would you keep it then?"
16925	Sure you do n''t mind?"
16925	Take no notice of his remark?
16925	That dancing upon the edge of the precipice of emotion is in the normal heart of every woman-- and he?
16925	That it?"
16925	That''s a promise, then?
16925	The inclination to shout back--"What the devil''s that to you?"
16925	The mistress of a man for three years-- what simplicity could be left in her now?
16925	The trap went for them-- didn''t it?"
16925	Then I suppose when you came to live here, he saw my photograph?"
16925	Then what do you think he owes a woman like you?
16925	Then why are you so hard on us?"
16925	Then why did n''t she answer?
16925	Then why do you think he''s sent you this?"
16925	Then why not Greek Street?
16925	Then, lastly, who was he?
16925	There are some delightful old houses on the Green-- the gardens side-- I believe they''re King''s property, are n''t they?"
16925	Therefore, why blame Greek Street and those who live there?
16925	Therefore, why let it end that way?
16925	Think he''s going to be a nuisance?"
16925	This room alone would show that, would n''t it?"
16925	Traill?"
16925	Twenty?"
16925	Was everything put away?
16925	Was he being carried away by the first flush of triumph which his success had brought him?
16925	Was he conscious that he was overruling her objections?
16925	Was she going to give in?
16925	Was that one of the million reasons?"
16925	Was that simplicity, or a veiled request for him to close his arms about her?
16925	Was that to be the end of it?
16925	Was that what he thought of her-- was that what he thought she had done to her shame with him?
16925	Was the freedom of the life she lived altering her?
16925	Was there any weight on his side which he could put in to equalize?
16925	We could be very comfortable on that-- couldn''t we?"
16925	Well, what else do you think a man buys a motor- car for if he ca n''t afford it?
16925	Were not such incidents common to the relationship between brother and sister?
16925	Were they married?
16925	What are you doing?
16925	What are you going to do?"
16925	What are you going to do?"
16925	What did he say?"
16925	What did it matter where she went?
16925	What did it signify then, this evening in which she let go the strained reserve which at any other time she would have retained?
16925	What did it signify, so long as the deepest beating of her heart was unmoved by the quickened pulses and the eyes alight with a reckless laughter?
16925	What did she say to you then?"
16925	What did you say?"
16925	What did you think you were doing-- eh?
16925	What did you think you were going to gain by it?"
16925	What do you mean-- you ca n''t keep it?
16925	What do you think a man like Devenish thinks of me?"
16925	What do you think of Dolly?"
16925	What do you think, Miss Bishop?
16925	What do you want with liberty-- the liberty to come and go wherever you please?"
16925	What do you want, child?"
16925	What do you?"
16925	What does it matter?
16925	What else could you do?"
16925	What further answer need she give?
16925	What good had the blessing of the Church been to them?
16925	What good would it be to me then?
16925	What good would it do her?
16925	What good, in God''s name, did talking do?
16925	What happened?"
16925	What happened?"
16925	What have I to be jealous about?
16925	What have you got to tell me?
16925	What hope is there for a troubadour nowadays with the latest regulations upon street noises?
16925	What in the name of God can you expect of a guardsman?
16925	What is a settlement to me if, as you say, you were to die?
16925	What is it?
16925	What is she?"
16925	What is the good of it all-- to what does it lead, this endless forced march towards a vague encounter with the enemy who are never to be seen?
16925	What is the good of that?"
16925	What love had they to offer as an inducement?
16925	What makes you say them?"
16925	What man has ever taken a sufficient interest in me to show me so much of his sex?
16925	What man would spend all that money simply upon the mere making of an acquaintance?
16925	What need had she to fear in playing with so tenderly fierce a fire as that?
16925	What press- gang of circumstances waylaid her, in what peaceful wandering of life, and bore her off to the service of her sex?
16925	What should she have imagined it for?
16925	What sin could there be?
16925	What the deuce did you want to tell him for?"
16925	What time is it?"
16925	What was it looking like now, alone in that awful silence?
16925	What was the meaning of it?
16925	What was there in the world now to prevent her from taking what life offered of its small, distracting pleasures?
16925	What was this little Maurie like?
16925	What''ll you do?"
16925	What''s he got to do with your life before you met him?"
16925	What''s it to be?"
16925	What''s that?
16925	What''s the good of their shaking hands?"
16925	What''s the matter with me?
16925	What''s there to feel about in them?
16925	When do you think you''ll hear from your mother?"
16925	When will it be over?"
16925	When-- where did the bugle sound that called Sally to her conscription?
16925	Where are you going now?"
16925	Where are you going to?"
16925	Where are you going?"
16925	Where does he live?"
16925	Where is the necessity for one common prayer to bring their souls together?
16925	Where''d you put the towel?
16925	Where''s Taylor?"
16925	Wherefore, how could he be expected to see the good gained by staying and talking?
16925	Which one?"
16925	Which to do-- which course to take?
16925	Who blames them if they fall by the way?
16925	Who blames them then?
16925	Who has inspired them with the vitality of action?
16925	Who has taught them?
16925	Who is he, Sally?"
16925	Who was there to care?
16925	Who''s Miss Hallard?
16925	Why are you crying?"
16925	Why ca n''t you let her leave him here in peace?
16925	Why ca n''t you tell me?"
16925	Why did you come down here?"
16925	Why do n''t you get married?"
16925	Why do n''t you see as much of him as you can?
16925	Why had Mr. Windle been so narrow- minded about his foolish pledge of total abstinence?
16925	Why had Mr. Windle told him sixty, or more, when scarcely twenty attended?
16925	Why had he come?
16925	Why had he followed her?
16925	Why had she done it?
16925	Why in the name of Heaven ca n''t you give up all your romanticism?
16925	Why is it so hard?"
16925	Why make yourself free, simply to tie yourself up again at the first chance you get?"
16925	Why not with this little mystery in her mind, which would not prevent their sometimes meeting again, even if she never came to his rooms?
16925	Why not?
16925	Why particularly after I''d said good- bye?"
16925	Why should I?"
16925	Why should I?"
16925	Why should he be blamed for that?
16925	Why should he be expected to give way to her?
16925	Why should he?
16925	Why should n''t you keep it?
16925	Why should she hate you?"
16925	Why should there be?"
16925	Why should you not want me to-- eh?
16925	Why was that?
16925	Why was there not some illuminating power to point out the intricacy of the ways when people came to such a maze in life as this?
16925	Why will you insist on being so romantic?
16925	Why would n''t you tell me if you were jealous?
16925	Why would n''t you?"
16925	Why, even the women in the streets, he pays and takes all risks inclusive?
16925	Why, in the name of God, ca n''t you sweep all this mist away, that''s in front of your eyes, and see it as a transaction?
16925	Why?
16925	Why?
16925	Why?"
16925	Why?"
16925	Why?"
16925	Why?"
16925	Will you give me a kiss?"
16925	Will you have a drink?"
16925	Will you?"
16925	Windle?"
16925	With the agony prolonged, the strain drawn out, how were they-- either of them-- to benefit?
16925	With the readiness of this realization, then, why had she told?
16925	With what evidence?
16925	With what reason?
16925	Would he ever have written as abruptly as that if-- if what you suggest is right?
16925	Would he follow her?
16925	Would he perhaps make her his wife?
16925	Would he?
16925	Would he?
16925	Would n''t it be a farce?"
16925	Would n''t you like to take off your coat?"
16925	Would not many another girl in her position be delighted with the experience?
16925	Would there be any chase without?
16925	Would you care to see over the house before lunch?
16925	Would you grasp every penny he''d left you?"
16925	Would you have considered it wrong-- having kissed you-- for him to put his arms round you?"
16925	Would you marry him?"
16925	Would you mind doing that?
16925	Would you say, to look at him, that James Brownrigg was a gentleman?"
16925	Would you think she''d treated you fairly if she said nothing, and you were to discover it when it was too late?"
16925	Write your letter now, will you?"
16925	Yet they''re fanning them with towels-- ridiculous, is n''t it?"
16925	Yet what cause could be greater to her?
16925	Yet, have you any conception what your returning it seems to me?"
16925	You are of course a-- a Protestant?"
16925	You do n''t get out till a quarter past?
16925	You do n''t like him?
16925	You do n''t want me to drink it all, do you?
16925	You do n''t want to lose the shooting and the hunting down at Apsley, do you?"
16925	You got my letter?"
16925	You have just been a communicant?
16925	You know that yourself-- don''t you?
16925	You remember what I once said to you-- don''t you?"
16925	You thought I was mean, did n''t you, Janet?"
16925	You want to get away from him?
16925	You were sick of things-- I could see that through the window-- so was I. May n''t two human beings, who are sick of things, find something in common?
16925	You''d scarcely think I was capable of a wound to sentiment, would you?
16925	You''ll have some tea?"
16925	You''ll sing to me after dinner?"
16925	You''re really going?"
16925	You''re sick of this-- aren''t you?"
16925	asked Janet presently--"or only pretending to be?"
16925	asked Janet;"do n''t you like it?"
16925	but why ca n''t you explain?"
16925	do you know I could sing that to you?"
16925	for?"
16925	he asked, slowly--"and, having come-- then, why on earth did you go away?
16925	he had said more than once in his life--"Is one of them ever worth all the while?"
16925	she asked,"or-- or about yourself that you can not tell me?"
16925	she asked;"or will you go and leave me here alone-- just for a minute or two?"
16925	she exclaimed,"if I find my own sex an enigma; but what on earth made you decide?"
16925	she inquired,"and saying we''re artists?
16925	she pleaded, and all the while through her brain scampered the questions--"Does he mean if he were to die?
16925	she repeated under her breath--"Why should n''t you have mentioned it?
16925	why did not Mr. Windle find some one and bring him release from this torture of mind?
16925	why do you bring it back?"
43471	Ah, Dorian, do you love me very, very much?
43471	Ah, Dorian, will you never forgive?--never permit me to atone?
43471	Ah, Nita, did not our souls rush together at our first meeting? 43471 Alive?"
43471	Alone, Dorian? 43471 And Donald Kayne?"
43471	And have you no relatives, my child?
43471	And is there no one here but you?
43471	And the serpent ring she wore? 43471 And what do you expect to do with her now?"
43471	And what the deuce shall we do now? 43471 And you believe that Mr. Mountcastle will die?"
43471	Are you going mad, my darling? 43471 Betray you, child?
43471	But as things have fallen out, do n''t you think you had better forgive him and marry him to- night?
43471	But poor Lizette, did you ask him what had been her fate?
43471	But the condition, sir-- the condition?
43471	But what does it matter, Lizette, since my husband will come soon and take us away?
43471	But where am I?
43471	But who are you?
43471	But why?
43471	But, Jack, where did you find her? 43471 Can it be true that Dorian Mountcastle loves this pretty, shallow girl?"
43471	Can not we bribe those old people to let us escape? 43471 Can you ask?"
43471	Can you walk across to the window if I lead you, dear? 43471 Did n''t I tell you that Mrs. Mountcastle was too weak to leave her berth?"
43471	Do I weary you, poor dear?
43471	Do you know that I am so much better the doctor let me sit up several hours to- day, and that I shall soon be well enough to go away? 43471 Do you mean it, Meg?
43471	Do you not agree with me?
43471	Do you remember that day in the park when you pretended that you loved me? 43471 Do you think so?"
43471	Do you think that I talk strangely?
43471	Dorian,she breathed, in mingled joy and pain--"Dorian, oh, why are you here?"
43471	Hated that handsome swell that she eloped with? 43471 How came you to find me, Dorian?"
43471	How can I ever thank you enough for your goodness?
43471	How could we get away, and my mistress too weak to walk?
43471	How did you know about us? 43471 How long, Lizette?"
43471	How, Lizette? 43471 I''ll go wash the blood off and get a drink; and you''ll hold your tongue, you hear?"
43471	If you refuse it may make him worse, and since you intend to marry him some time, anyway, what''s the odds?
43471	In my own room? 43471 Is not that the only way, anyhow?"
43471	Is she pretty?
43471	Is there anything about the duel?
43471	It is n''t true, miss, and nobody believes her, for it''s perfectly plain that he adores the ground you walk on; and who could blame him?
43471	Leave us, Dorian? 43471 Lizette, can you make out any of the men on her deck?
43471	Lizette, have you written to my husband?
43471	Lizette, what if we wave our handkerchiefs from the window? 43471 Meg Dineheart, what does this mean?"
43471	Miss Nita, you know the gentleman that fought the duel with your husband, and they said was mortally wounded? 43471 Miss Nita, you surely wo n''t let the old hag escape?"
43471	Oh, Azalea, how can you think me so cruel? 43471 Oh, Jack, what is it?"
43471	Oh, Jack-- Mr. Dineheart-- do help me to escape, wo n''t you?
43471	Oh, Lizette, how can you be so unkind? 43471 Oh, Miss Nita, can you bear it?
43471	Oh, Miss Nita, is it best to shield that old wretch from justice? 43471 Oh, how beautiful the world is, and why should there be so much unhappiness in it?"
43471	Oh, what is it? 43471 Oh, what is the mystery of this strange persecution?"
43471	Oh, what shall we do? 43471 Oh, why does Donald Kayne hold us prisoners?"
43471	Perhaps you have ceased to love me, perhaps you have repented our marriage-- is it so?
43471	Please stay a little while with me, wo n''t you? 43471 SHALL I NEVER SEE YOU AGAIN?"
43471	SHALL I NEVER SEE YOU AGAIN?
43471	So it is you, Nita?
43471	So you acknowledge my power over your bride? 43471 So you are a sibyl?
43471	Thank you; and is he better?
43471	Then he will soon come for us, will he not?
43471	Then why does he not come to me?
43471	This man who is to open your prison doors-- the owner of the yacht-- what is his name?
43471	To- night,she muttered hoarsely--"to- night, the tenth of June-- oh, how could I forget that day-- of all days in the world?
43471	WILL YOU NEVER FORGIVE?
43471	WILL YOU NEVER FORGIVE?
43471	Wants to marry you, I s''pose?
43471	What are you doing up there behind bolts and bars like a prisoner?
43471	What do you want with them?
43471	What fiend''s errand are you on now, I wonder?
43471	What has happened?
43471	What if I do not live to grow old-- if I die in my early youth?
43471	What if I refuse?
43471	What is it, mama?
43471	What is the girl to you?
43471	What is your name? 43471 What mean you, girl?"
43471	What shall I say to him, Nita? 43471 Where are you flying to, Dorian?"
43471	Where is Dorian now?
43471	Where''s your husband?
43471	Who could love that grim, horrible old man? 43471 Who is there?
43471	Who is this? 43471 Who?"
43471	Why should he object to me for Nita''s husband? 43471 Will Jack ever come home again, I wonder?
43471	Will you wait one moment, please?
43471	Wo n''t you wear your moonstone jewelry with it, Miss Nita? 43471 Would you marry me?"
43471	Would you marry me?
43471	Yes, what''s the odds?
43471	Yet you married him, all the same, so what does his life matter? 43471 You are perfectly certain that Mr. Farnham is dead?"
43471	You asked him-- that?
43471	You cat who did my bidding-- you and your villainous son-- how dare you threaten me? 43471 You do n''t know anybody at Pirate Beach?"
43471	You have been to see her?
43471	You have met some one you love better?
43471	You have seen Nita? 43471 You have suffered also, have you not?
43471	You note the ring on that skeleton- hand there? 43471 You remember that sweet old song''Juanita''?
43471	You saw her? 43471 You say I have been dreaming, but,"blushing deeply,"was I not on the yacht?
43471	You say that Nita has come home to Gray Gables, yet how can that be?
43471	You think the barrier can be removed, eh? 43471 A jibing voice sounded in her ear:Are you going to the river now?"
43471	A spasm of mingled pain and bitterness crossed the pretty, pink- and- white face, and she cried out sharply:"Well, how do you like Miss Farnham?"
43471	Ah, Dorian, wo n''t you make up your quarrel with him, and be at peace?
43471	Ah, sir, how can you be so cruel?
43471	Ah, would it be so very wrong to love him just a little while?
43471	All was dark and still, but at the sound of his footstep Dorian spoke:"Is that you Van Hise?
43471	And all the while, my precious one, you must have been wearying for me as I for you, is it not so, sweetheart?
43471	And do you think your guardian will approve, Miss Farnham?"
43471	And he-- is coming here to- night?"
43471	And how could she own the truth to him?
43471	And is he better now?"
43471	And is it not strange I was so long finding out the truth?
43471	And life has been so hard to me; who could blame me for taking this joy that fate holds out to me, this draft of love whose dregs will be so bitter?"
43471	And so you appeal to my love?
43471	And the pale young creature, leaning over the pillow, looked at her with dark, eager eyes, and murmured:"Is he dead?
43471	And who was Nita?
43471	Appalled by her silence, he cried:"Still silent?
43471	Are you not afraid that Mr. Mountcastle will have you punished for your attempt at robbery and murder that night?"
43471	Besides, what does it matter what that girl thinks, so long as mama and I are delighted to have you, and to be of service to you?"
43471	But Dorian, my Dorian, why does he not come to me?"
43471	But who had done that awful deed?
43471	But why does she put such stress on a year-- a whole year?"
43471	But you must not mind me, will you?
43471	Can I do anything to help you, please?"
43471	Can I not escape them either on land or sea?"
43471	Can you turn from this to the dark, cold river?
43471	Could it be true, or was it but a vision of superstitious fancy?
43471	Did he know that she was alive, or did he mourn her dead?
43471	Did her touch recall him to life?
43471	Did you come from the yacht?
43471	Did you ever hear of Charles Farnham, the miser?"
43471	Do you know that in my wrath I had almost forgotten it?
43471	Do you not envy them?"
43471	Do you not know that Miss Courtney says that he is engaged to her?"
43471	Do you see that yacht that has just come into the harbor yonder?
43471	Do you think it would be very wrong, Lizette?"
43471	Do you think that he is dead?"
43471	Do you understand, Nita?
43471	Does the picture please you?"
43471	Had her love turned from him in their long months of separation?
43471	Hark, what was that blending with the hollow voice of the waves?
43471	Have you none to give me in return, pretty one?"
43471	His face, when he looked up at her again, was murderous in its expression, and he hissed, in savage rage:"Send Dorian Mountcastle to you?
43471	How can you call yourself friendless and alone when you have a rich and noble husband like Dorian Mountcastle?
43471	How could I think you would try to end so sweet a life?"
43471	How could she forego the ecstasy of that embrace, the warm, intoxicating sweetness of that kiss?
43471	I thought Miss Farnham was with you?"
43471	I wonder if old Meg, the fortune- teller, lives here still?
43471	If she has a woman''s tender heart in her breast, how can she refuse to speak and tell me?"
43471	If she repudiates the marriage, what can I do?"
43471	Inside the serpent- ring there is carved a name--''Pepita''--is it not true?
43471	Is it not a wonder I have escaped madness?"
43471	Is it not magnificent and unique?
43471	Is it not strange your letters did not reach me?
43471	Is it possible Mr. Mountcastle knows we are here?"
43471	Is it really true, Meg, what you told me that night when I made Lizette spare you?"
43471	Is n''t it grand?"
43471	Is she up there at Gray Gables, or not?"
43471	Is that what you mean?
43471	It is terrible even to hear of such a dream, is it not?
43471	Kayne?"
43471	Lizette smiled a gracious assent, and then Nita said quickly:"Why, then, did you call it all a dream?"
43471	Love, love, why did you do it?"
43471	May I call you Nita?"
43471	Miss Farnham, how came you by it?"
43471	Miss Farnham, what fair reason can you have for this obstinate silence?"
43471	Must I die alone?"
43471	Must she go?
43471	Nita felt a strange, tremulous thrill sweep over her-- was it ecstasy or a premonition of evil?
43471	No dream?
43471	Now do n''t tell any one, will you?
43471	Now where do you suppose you are this blessed moment?"
43471	Now, if Nita should be-- ahem-- executed for his murder-- who is to inherit all that money?"
43471	Oh, Lizette, was it all a dream?
43471	Oh, Mrs. Hill, will she be kind enough to come to me and let me thank her for so nobly saving my life?"
43471	Oh, dear, Miss Nita, ai n''t you afraid of the mountain waves rolling so fast?
43471	Oh, how can I tell you?
43471	Oh, my poor little darling, do n''t you understand?
43471	Oh, where am I?"
43471	Oh, why does Heaven permit such wretches to walk the earth, a barrier to the happiness of true lovers?"
43471	Oh, why had he found her here?
43471	Oh, why had she let him love her?
43471	Oh, will you indeed be so kind?"
43471	Page 15, capitalized sentence"What if she recognizes me?"
43471	Page 7, added missing close quote after"Where do you live?"
43471	Shall I never be loved for myself alone?
43471	Shall it be so?"
43471	Shall we go home to New York, and have it out with the old miser?
43471	Shall we start to- morrow on our travels?"
43471	Shall you like that, my darling?"
43471	She looked after the retreating form of Dorian, and sneered:"Perhaps she grew impatient and came out to meet the old man, did she not?"
43471	She sat silently musing several moments until he exclaimed irritably:"Why do n''t you say something?
43471	She turned softly, made two catlike steps, and was on the stairs on the other side of the door, safe-- ah, what was that grating sound?
43471	So Pepita had come to Pirate Beach in search of a child-- of Nita?
43471	Stay-- you say there is but one ring like it in the world?
43471	Suddenly, he turned back to Dorian, and said:"You wish to know the secret of my power over Nita?
43471	Tell me, how came you by that ring, girl?"
43471	That old cat is only trying to keep you in the background because you are so-- beautiful-- pardon my frankness, wo n''t you?
43471	That we will cross next week?"
43471	The white, crouching figure lifted a pallid, woful face, and moaned:"Oh, Dorian, will you leave me?
43471	The yacht-- Dorian?"
43471	Then Nita asked in a low, sad voice:"Then, Lizette, where are we now?"
43471	Then, how can you be so cruel?"
43471	Then, indeed, a shudder ran through all her frame, and she cried in sickening terror:"Oh, Jack, what have you been doing?
43471	They did not know how often she said to herself:"The chest of gold is melting like snow in the sun, but why should I care?
43471	They have told you my name?"
43471	Was I not-- married-- to-- Dorian?"
43471	Was it real, or a phantasm of a tortured fancy?
43471	Was it the sound of the lapping waves that drowned a light, quick footstep?
43471	Weak and loving, she said to herself:"What can it matter if I love him just a little while?
43471	Well, and what is Dorian Mountcastle to you, my girl?"
43471	Well, is there any hotel hereabout?"
43471	Were her unburied bones whitening in some unknown vault at Gray Gables?
43471	What are you doing here?"
43471	What can I say to you?
43471	What can it mean?"
43471	What connection was there between the two women, and what wrong had Nita suffered at the hands of the old miser and Meg?
43471	What had been her fate?
43471	What if I go in there and tax them with their villainy, and demand the truth?"
43471	What if she broke the oath of silence whose keeping was about to wreck her life?
43471	What if she recognizes me?"
43471	What if she turns up and unearths the whole plot?
43471	What if we meet?
43471	What is this?"
43471	What is your business with me?"
43471	What say you, Dorian?
43471	What say you, madam?
43471	What say you?
43471	What was he doing?
43471	What was it he was offering?
43471	What was it?
43471	What was the child to her that she had risked so much and suffered death for its sake?
43471	What was the sound that had awakened him?
43471	When did you come into a fortune?"
43471	When?"
43471	Where could they get the wherewithal to purchase it?
43471	Where do you live?"
43471	Where was he?
43471	Where was it?
43471	Where was she now?
43471	Where, woman?"
43471	Where?
43471	Who brought you here?
43471	Who calls?"
43471	Who has done this?"
43471	Who is keeping you shut up?"
43471	Who lives up there in the great house?"
43471	Who were the actors concerned in it?
43471	Why do you not fall in love with pretty, golden- haired Azalea?"
43471	Why should she return to America?
43471	Why will they not leave me alone?"
43471	Why, Lizette, was he so ill they could not let him come to me?
43471	Why, how can that be?
43471	Why, then, did you save me from the river for this more terrible fate?"
43471	Why?
43471	Will gold move you?
43471	Will not this suffice?"
43471	Will you accept the life you saved so bravely that night and make me happy?
43471	Will you and Azalea go abroad with me, and travel wherever you wish for a year?
43471	Will you come?"
43471	Will you forgive me my harshness, my dear wife?"
43471	Will you marry me?"
43471	Will you not speak it?"
43471	Will you permit me to examine it closer?"
43471	Will you-- can you pardon the past, and be my friend?"
43471	Will you?
43471	Would he miss the girl into whose eyes he had gazed with such passion?
43471	Would it not break his heart to know how she had suffered and died?
43471	Would she come, his proud, dark- eyed darling, would she forgive his audacity and grant his prayer?
43471	Would the mystery of her strange fate sadden his life?
43471	Would you like it better?"
43471	Would you not like all this?"
43471	Would you shed my heart''s blood?
43471	You are hiding something dreadful from me, is it not so?"
43471	You consent?
43471	You have known some people who hated me, and then died mysteriously, did they not?
43471	You know this gentleman, of course, as the husband of your lovely ward, Miss Farnham?"
43471	You must be a stranger, sir, not to know Gray Gables?"
43471	You said there was some one there you wanted to see, did n''t you?"
43471	You will not mind waiting, will you, darling?"
43471	You would like to know the secret of it?"
43471	cried Nita wildly,"alive?
43471	did you see that lightning flash?
43471	how did I ever live through it?
43471	must she obey the old miser''s command?
43471	only to unravel the mystery of your fate, and the mystery of your flight, what would I not give?"
43471	she faltered;"so, then-- he-- he-- is coming for-- me?"
43471	what is that old man doing here?"
43471	what is the secret of your malign power over the hapless girl?"
43471	what shall we do?"
43471	why had they met again, only to part in despair?
43471	why was I saved from death to meet this awful fate?--to be parted forever from my own love, when happiness seemed so near?"
58730	Are you going anywhere this summer?
58730	It made rather a shambles, did n''t it?
58730	Needed me?
58730	There, see? 58730 What''s eating you, Miss Kent?"
58730	***** Was it an illusion?
58730	And what did that matter, if it imposed this crushing loneliness?
58730	Had their quarreling driven him to that?
58730	I know exactly what to do--""There is n''t much you ca n''t take care of for yourself, is there, Bertha?"
58730	Was it an illusion?
58730	Why do n''t you come and eat with us?"
47379	--only coos now and then,--Perhaps you do n''t hate a married man, sweet one?
47379	Are we not going to Donna Olivia?
47379	Are you not charmed with the delightful h-- u-- m of its base, running on the ear, like the distant rumble of a state coach?
47379	Besides, there''s an odd appearance on your temples-- does your hat sit easily?
47379	But where can I find him?
47379	But where is this indolent dog, Julio?
47379	But, for my children!--Is there a parental heart that will not pardon me?
47379	Ca n''t you disturb him?
47379	Ca n''t you look gently and prettily, now, as I do?
47379	Can I be awake?
47379	Come, my dear, sit down,[_ Seating herself_, C.] have you brought your work?
47379	Do n''t I know that the duty of a lacquey in Madrid is to lie with a good grace?
47379	Do n''t you wish this the moment, Victoria?
47379	Do you accede to the demand?
47379	Garcia, Vincentio, could you have thought it?
47379	Have you ever seen her?
47379	How can you give me the intelligence with such a look of joy?
47379	Humph-- suppose my fair one should want to debase me into such an animal; she ca n''t have so much villany in her disposition: and yet, if she should?
47379	Hussy!--didn''t you shake, when you mentioned a garret?
47379	I am determined he shall have his way; who knows what may happen?
47379	I am determined to find out if his heart is engaged, and if it is----_ Vict._ You''ll cross your arms, and crown your brow with willows?
47379	I have had patience at bed and board these three long years, but the comfort she promised, has never called in with a civil how d''ye?
47379	I was a damned melancholy fellow this morning, going to shoot myself, to get rid of my troubles.--Where are my troubles now?
47379	I----I only meant that----_ Car._ Fool!--dost thou trifle with me?
47379	Indeed, now, I''ll be upon my guard with the next Don-- what''s his name?
47379	Is it that which bends her lovely eyes to earth?
47379	Is it that which speaks in modest, conscious blushes on her cheeks?
47379	Is that Don Carlos?
47379	Lackaday, did you suppose I came to bring you news of your own wedding?
47379	Marriatornes?
47379	Melodious Vincentio, when shall I expect you?
47379	My lady sent me to make her up a nosegay; these orange flowers are delicious, and this rose, how sweet?
47379	Now, am I not very agreeable?
47379	Now, if you will let it appear to her, that you and I are driving to the goal of matrimony, I believe it will do-- what say you?
47379	Olivia, my dear friend, why do you run away?
47379	Pray, do you go?
47379	Pray, now, what is your usual style in living?
47379	Pray, sir, is this my father''s house?--Are you Don Julio?
47379	Sancha?
47379	See, is not this your mandate?
47379	Should I have shown a greater solicitude for any thing, than for these?
47379	Their marriage!--what will become of me?
47379	Then you are fond of concerts, madam?
47379	Tomasa?
47379	Was there ever any thing so provoking?
47379	What is it signed?
47379	What sorrows can stand against three flasks of burgundy?
47379	What, I suppose, child, your head is full of jewels, and finery, and equipage?
47379	Where is that spirit which you tell me of?
47379	Where is the blooming rival, for whom I have been betrayed?
47379	Where is the philosopher who could withstand that?
47379	Which of these two goldfinches makes the music?
47379	Who''d think that pretty arch look belonged to a termagant?
47379	Why are you silent?
47379	Why did n''t this young dog offer himself before?
47379	Why did not some kind spirit whisper to me my happiness?
47379	Why, hussy, do n''t you know you''ll have no apartment but the garret?
47379	Xantippe or not?
47379	Yes, by all the sober gods of matrimony!--Why, what business, goodman gravity, canst thou have in Madrid?
47379	[_ All going_, R._ Enter_ MINETTE, L._ Min._ Gentlemen, my lady has sent me for one of you, pray which of you is it?
47379	[_ Apart._]_ Min._ I fancy that he has had occasion to excuse impertinencies often;--his impertinence to me to- day----_ Julio._ To you, madam?
47379	[_ Aside._] hem, hem!--but just nineteen, you say?
47379	[_ Catching her hand.__ Cæsar._ Do n''t make a fool of me, Olivia.--Wilt marry him?
47379	[_ Crosses to_ C._ Julio._ What have you escaped?
47379	[_ Exit_, L._ Cæsar._ Now, hussy!--now, hussy!--what do you expect?
47379	[_ In transport._]_ Laura._[_ Apart._] Oh, Florio,''tis as thou saidst-- Carlos was a villain, and deceived me.--Why this strange air?
47379	[_ She waves her hand for him to go.__ Laura._ Is it possible?
47379	_ Car._ And you dare avow to my face, that you have a passion for another?
47379	_ Car._ Hah, say''st thou so?
47379	_ Car._ Handsome?
47379	_ Car._ How often does the pretty young gentleman visit her?
47379	_ Car._ Malicious dog!--Is she young?
47379	_ Car._ Not at home!--come, sir, what have you received for telling that lie?
47379	_ Car._ Pray, lady, what occasioned that pretty scream?
47379	_ Car._ What star does she inhabit?
47379	_ Car._ Where does he live?
47379	_ Car._ Why not, madam?
47379	_ Cæsar._ My dear Don Julio, thou art my guardian angel-- shall I have a son- in- law at last?
47379	_ Cæsar._ Never, never better pleased in my life;--so you had really, now, you young baggage, rather have me for a grandfather, than a husband?
47379	_ Cæsar._ No, what then?
47379	_ Cæsar._ Take it;--why, where the devil shall I find it?
47379	_ Cæsar._ What can be the meaning of all this?
47379	_ Cæsar._ What, are you such a bold man as that?
47379	_ Cæsar._ What, d''ye expect me to wait till the horrors of old maidenism frighten her into civility?
47379	_ Cæsar._ What, is this Don Carlos, whom Victoria gave us for a cousin?
47379	_ Enter_ CARLOS, L. Where is this youth?
47379	_ Enter_ DON CÆSAR_ and_ DON VASQUEZ, L._ Cæsar._ Well, Don Vasquez, and a----you----then I say, you have a mind that I should marry your daughter?
47379	_ Enter_ DONNA LAURA_ and_ PEDRO, R._ Laura._ Well, Pedro, hast thou seen Don Florio?
47379	_ Enter_ GASPER, L._ Gasp._ Pray, madam, are your wedding shoes ready?
47379	_ Enter_ JULIO,_ from the top_, R. U. E._ Julio._ Carlos, who the devil can they be?
47379	_ Enter_ OLIVIA, R._ Oliv._ Oh, you vile creature!--to speak to me!--to answer me!--am I made to be answered?
47379	_ Enter_ OLIVIA_ and_ MINETTE, R._ Oliv._ Well, here we are in private-- what is this charming intelligence of which thou art so full this morning?
47379	_ Enter_ PEDRO, R. D. There he is: dost see him?
47379	_ Gar._ Look at me, my dear; do n''t you think I am the man?
47379	_ Gar._ The name of the lady?
47379	_ Gar._ There, Vincentio, what think you now?
47379	_ Gar._ Who is she?
47379	_ Gar._ Why so, pr''ythee?
47379	_ Gasp._ Could you suppose I''d give Carlos such an estate for running away with my niece?
47379	_ Gasp._ So, the threat of the mother- in- law, which I thought would be worse than that of the abbess, does not frighten ye?
47379	_ Julio._ Did ever one woman prevent another from leaving her at such a moment before?
47379	_ Julio._ Do you find this clog no hindrance in affairs of gallantry?
47379	_ Julio._ He is, madam:--You, I suppose, have a passion for that charming science?
47379	_ Julio._ My dear Carlos, what has new made thee thus, since morning?
47379	_ Julio._ My dear creature, why are you so alarmed?
47379	_ Julio._ Nay, now I am convinced the letter is yours, since you abuse it: so you may as well confess?
47379	_ Julio._ Then where''s the cause of congratulation?
47379	_ Julio._ Well?
47379	_ Julio._ What the deuce does she mean?--Is this Garcia''s sour fruit?
47379	_ Julio._ Why, are you not ashamed that your father has so much more consideration for your guest than you have?
47379	_ Julio._[_ Returning._] Don Carlos?
47379	_ Laura._ Can you be serious?
47379	_ Laura._ How did he look when he read my letter?
47379	_ Laura._ Is this real?
47379	_ Mar._ Pray, signor, have you any commands for me?
47379	_ Min._ And pray, madam, if I may be so bold, who is the next gentleman?
47379	_ Min._ What should become of you?
47379	_ Min._ Will you never breathe a syllable?
47379	_ Min._ Will you strive to forget it the moment you have heard it?
47379	_ Min._ You are sure you will not let me stir from this spot till you know the whole?
47379	_ Oliv._ Bless me, sir, are you angry that I look forward to your marriage without murmuring?
47379	_ Oliv._ Bless me, sir, do n''t I tell you so?
47379	_ Oliv._ But suppose you should have a mind to break the chain?
47379	_ Oliv._ But to what purpose do I get rid of them, whilst they rise in succession like monthly pinks?
47379	_ Oliv._ Do you think so?
47379	_ Oliv._ How can that be?
47379	_ Oliv._ How could you be so improvident?
47379	_ Oliv._ I caught a sad cold the other evening.--Pray, was you at the ball last night?
47379	_ Oliv._ Is that extemporaneous, or ready cut, for every woman who takes off her veil to you?
47379	_ Oliv._ Music, did you say?
47379	_ Oliv._ My husband!--dost think my husband shall contradict my will?
47379	_ Oliv._ Pretty humble creature?
47379	_ Oliv._ So, flattery, then, is your boasted pill?
47379	_ Oliv._ Suppose I should understand, from all this, that you have a mind to be in love with me; would not you be finely caught?
47379	_ Oliv._ The event proves that you should; but how can you be thus passive in your sorrow?
47379	_ Oliv._ To what purpose, but to lay myself open to fresh solicitations, in order to get rid of the evil I pretended to dread?
47379	_ Oliv._ What marriage, then, is it, you do me the honour to inform me of?
47379	_ Oliv._ Who?
47379	_ Oliv._ Why did you not give it me at first?
47379	_ Oliv._ Would you not fear to trust your fate with her, you have cause to think so hateful?
47379	_ Oliv._ Your servant-- to encourage you to leave me again?
47379	_ Oliv._[_ Archly._] Would you have done so, had you been a man?
47379	_ Ped._ In the grotto, sir!--did I say any thing about the grotto?
47379	_ Vict._ But what, my good cousin, does all this tend to?
47379	_ Vict._ Has Inis told you I wanted to converse with you in private, Gasper?
47379	_ Vict._ Have you conversed with him much?
47379	_ Vict._ I''ll answer for its being but half a resolution-- to make it entire, would be to punish yourself.--There''s a solitary man-- is not that he?
47379	_ Vict._ Is it possible you can be so barbarous?
47379	_ Vict._ It is but April sunshine, I fear; but who could resist such a temptation to smile?
47379	_ Vict._ Oh, very well; but if you refuse to run away with me, will you do me another favour?
47379	_ Vict._ Oh, you know him, I find; could you assume his character for an hour, and make love for him?
47379	_ Vict._ Two years discovering that?
47379	_ Vict._ Was the impression mutual?
47379	_ Vict._ Why should one of the dearest moments of my life be to you so displeasing?
47379	_ Vict._ Why, you do n''t pretend he loves you still?
47379	_ Vict._ Will you let me?
47379	_ Vict._ Will you love me ever?
47379	_ Vict._ You have seen my rich old uncle in the country?
47379	_ Vin._ I am afraid I must give up that-- but pray support me as to this point, Don Cæsar; is not the lady fond of a Jew''s- harp?
47379	_ Vin._ What ball, fair lady?
47379	_ Vin._ What say you, Don Cæsar?
47379	a harp?
47379	a pentachord?
47379	a piano forte?
47379	am I here before you expected me?
47379	and has thy love already snatched the form of pity?
47379	and ignorant only of music?
47379	and say, yes, sir, and no, sir; and''tis very fine weather, sir; and pray, sir, were you at the ball last night?
47379	are you unacquainted with music?
47379	bewitching timidity?
47379	but this promises novelty;[_ Looking through the Wing._] a young girl and an old man-- wife or daughter?
47379	ca n''t you take me with you?
47379	did he kiss my name?
47379	did he look pleased?
47379	did he press the billet to his bosom with all the warmth of love?
47379	did n''t bread and water, and a step- mother, come into your head at the same time?
47379	did we not tell you so?
47379	do you joke, sirrah?
47379	had I not taken this harsh measure, I must have killed myself; for how could I tell her that I have made her a beggar?
47379	how can I pity thee, or regret the steps which my duty obliges me to take?
47379	how is it possible he can have discovered me?
47379	how natural to swear by what one feels-- but why were you in such haste to gather the thorns of matrimony?
47379	how the devil came she here?
47379	is all this to me?
47379	is it posted under every saint in the street, that I am a married man?
47379	it can not be-- art thou sure of his name?
47379	look at her.--Isn''t she a fine girl?
47379	my daughter has refused her some cast gown, or some--_ Olivia._[_ Without_, R.] Where is she?--Where is Minette?
47379	my dear gloomy cousin, where have you purchased that sun- shiny look?
47379	pleasure?
47379	shall we be lovers in play?
47379	such a creature?
47379	suppose I should, Gasper?
47379	tell me, is it a harpsichord?
47379	this advice from you?
47379	two new lovers in a day?
47379	wert thou but as he is?
47379	what Don Cæsar?
47379	what can she mean?
47379	what could have given you those suspicions?
47379	what did she say?
47379	what pleasures d''ye look forward to?
47379	what sort of a life do you expect to lead, when you are my wife?
47379	what woman could resist him?
47379	what''s the meaning of all this?
47379	what, are you then married?
47379	what, is there a secret in the business, Minette?
47379	what, not by marriage?
47379	what, to refuse me a trifling expense, that would procure me a great pleasure?
47379	where are now all the gilded prospects of my youth?
47379	where art thou now?
47379	who is with her?
47379	who''s that?
47379	why have you never curbed this intemperate spirit, Don Cæsar?
47379	why, how could he suspect me capable of so much treachery?
47379	why, then, did you not, like a man of honour, cry out?
47379	wilt thou love me?
58725	But Quickies have no choice in the matter, do n''t you see? 58725 Ca n''t it wait for three weeks?"
58725	Could it be anyone but you?
58725	Do n''t you ever think of it?
58725	Glad of what, darling?
58725	How do you do?
58725	How long will you be with us in New York?
58725	Now, Mr. Grover, exactly what kind of wife are you looking for?
58725	Still a lot of get- up- and- go in the old copter, eh?
58725	Well, it is n''t that I do n''t trust you, but there''s so much of it going on lately that I thought--"What did you think?
58725	Well,he said,"shall we go upstairs?"
58725	Were the accommodations satisfactory? 58725 What''s that, dear?
58725	Are you hungry?"
58725	Did it make him a misfit?
58725	Do you ever think of how those people must have felt?"
58725	Do you like music?
58725	Do you play bridge?
58725	Do you want to sit around the fire and talk, dear?"
58725	Grover?"
58725	Grover?"
58725	He said,"Do you ever think of the times before multiple marriage became the accepted social institution?
58725	How are you going to spend your time in New York?
58725	I almost.... Hello, police?
58725	It would cause social upheaval at the beginning, but it''s only fair to us Quickies, do n''t you think?"
58725	Well, what type of newlywed did you have in mind?"
58725	What do you do?
58725	What will I think is silly?"
58725	Will your work keep you away much?
58725	Would the papers pass inspection?
58725	You should then flaunt convention by all means, do n''t you think?"
41354	A sort of''do- good- by- stealth- and- blush- to- find- it- fame''feeling, I expect, was n''t it? 41354 After all, he need n''t have said anything-- and if_ you_ believe it-- Look here, let''s never think of him or speak of him again, will you?
41354	Ah, you will tell me, wo n''t you? 41354 Ai n''t that what I''m a- saying?
41354	And are you quite sure there ai n''t nothing more I can do for you, ma''am, for I''m sure it''s a pleasure?
41354	And still,he said, but quite gently now,"I do n''t understand--""Do n''t you?
41354	And that?
41354	And this morning you were n''t?
41354	And what did you say?
41354	And what,she asked, as they paced down the church,"was the cipher that said there was nothing in the tomb?
41354	And who''s going with you and where are you going? 41354 And you ca n''t like me well enough to choose me?"
41354	And you''re not angry? 41354 Any idea what you mean to do?"
41354	Any one else lunching here to- day?
41354	Any particular breed?
41354	Anything more, sir?
41354	Are n''t you cold?
41354	Are n''t you glad we''re awake again? 41354 Are you deceiving me?"
41354	Are you glad it''s done? 41354 Are you happy?"
41354	Are you happy?
41354	Are you quite sure it''s impossible? 41354 But do n''t you like the things we have been getting?"
41354	But if we bought modern things?
41354	But if you are n''t, how did you know there was one?
41354	But suppose her relations won the battle and shut you up in a dungeon and put her into a convent?
41354	But we''ll go and see his birthplace, all the same, wo n''t we?
41354	But what are we to do?
41354	But what could?
41354	But what is it that you hope to find out in the end?
41354	But where? 41354 But why must_ I_ decide?"
41354	Ca n''t we resist? 41354 Ca n''t you?"
41354	Ca n''t? 41354 Charles, old man-- Charles, lie still, ca n''t you?
41354	Could n''t I get out where the tramps get in?
41354	Could n''t we walk around the garden once or twice?
41354	Could n''t we?
41354	Deer?
41354	Deserve what?
41354	Did it ever occur to you that perhaps the Baconians are right, and he was an intellectual giant, almost like Plato and Aristotle rolled into one? 41354 Did you really think I should think of the river?
41354	Did you think,she asked, sweetly,"that all women were inevitably silly?"
41354	Do n''t you think,said Edward,"that you might as well tell me why you_ did_ disturb me?"
41354	Do you care much for your father?
41354	Do you feel as though you would dislike me by Tuesday week?
41354	Do you hang out in these parts?
41354	Do you know why that is? 41354 Do you like deer?"
41354	Do you like the car?
41354	Do you mean it? 41354 Do you mind,"he asked,"telling me why you want to go?"
41354	Do you mind,he said, as he set the chair for her--"do you mind if we make it another picnic and wait on ourselves?
41354	Do you mind?
41354	Do you really feel the same about it-- you, too?
41354	Do you remember,he said,"what you told me when we were going to Warwick?"
41354	Do you suppose that life can ever be the same to a man to whom you''ve smiled and kissed your hand? 41354 Do you think I do n''t understand?
41354	Do you think he knows?
41354	Do you want to walk?
41354	Do you wish you had n''t come?
41354	Do''e mean it?
41354	Does it hurt?
41354	Does n''t every one try to do that?
41354	Does she suppose, then, that we-- that I am-- that you have-- that I should--?
41354	Ever see a pig?
41354	For the whole street? 41354 For what?"
41354	For you?
41354	Give me some money, please, will you?
41354	Hardly worth while to have it out there now, sir--"Which way?
41354	Has n''t it?
41354	Has she a name yet?
41354	Have they?
41354	Have you ever seen a marriage certificate?
41354	Have you your car with you?
41354	He does n''t mind?
41354	Here?
41354	How am I to suppose the impossible? 41354 How clever of her to have noticed the name,"he thought; but he said,"Are you sure you do n''t want to have the pleasure of seeing their pleasure?"
41354	How could I? 41354 How could he know I was here?"
41354	How could it be?
41354	How did he come to tell it to you?
41354	How did you get in?
41354	How far did she go?
41354	How many stockings ought a child to have, so as to have plenty?
41354	How much will it cost-- something for each of them-- cake if not buns-- sweets if not cake--?
41354	How much''ll you go to?
41354	How soon could you get it?
41354	I mean the children, not the stockings-- there are five of them-- what''s five sixes?
41354	I mean, is she the sort of woman to advertise that she''s ill? 41354 I suppose one must n''t give them anything?"
41354	I will tell you-- I thought if you liked the car we might just get in and drive off--"Where?
41354	I wonder,she said,"whether you''d have the heart to sack any one?"
41354	I''ll hand the aeroplane up to you?
41354	I''m stepping out like a man, do n''t you think? 41354 If you invest it in mines or factories or railways, does n''t that employ people and make trade better?"
41354	Is n''t it a dear little place?
41354	Is n''t it,she said,"with the sun shining and the mountains and the rocks and the sea all there, just like a picture?
41354	Is that the name of the place? 41354 Is this the confessional or the Medway?"
41354	It is n''t bad, is it? 41354 It''s dreadful that our tastes do n''t agree, is n''t it?
41354	Let you go?
41354	Life? 41354 Look here,"said the stranger, sitting up,"what about a kite?
41354	Look, is n''t it pretty? 41354 Married to- day, was you?
41354	May I send it back this afternoon?
41354	May I sit at your feet, Princess?
41354	Mean to say you''re going to buy a farm and ruin yourself the moment you''ve got a few half- crowns to ruin yourself with?
41354	Meaning--?
41354	Miss Basingstoke?
41354	Mr.--? 41354 Not do any good?"
41354	Now what can I do for you? 41354 Now, are you satisfied?
41354	Now,he said,"what''s happened?
41354	Of course it''s unreasonable,she said;"it would mean, would n''t it, that neither of us could ever be trusted by any one else?
41354	Of course you''re tired,he said,"and, I say, you do n''t mind my not having talked for the last few minutes?
41354	Oh, why are we doing it?
41354	Oh, why does everything turn horrible like this? 41354 Oh, why should n''t I?
41354	Only that? 41354 Princess of where?"
41354	Put it in at the back, will you?
41354	Secrets of state, or the secret of the philosopher''s stone, or what?
41354	Shall I go away and wait for the letter?
41354	Shall we go down to supper?
41354	Shall we have lunch at the Mermaid Tavern? 41354 Shall we have the hood down?"
41354	She lives in the village, then? 41354 She would n''t use her illness as a lever to move events to her liking?"
41354	So that''s his foreign and unhappy name?
41354	Something has come between us and you have promised not to tell me what it is?
41354	Sure you''d rather have a kite than anything else?
41354	Sure you''re not frightened?
41354	Sweets? 41354 Thank you, sir,"said Tommy, and added, in close imitation of his father''s manner to thirsty travelers,"Going far to- day, sir?"
41354	That dog-- dangerous, ai n''t he, sir?
41354	That''s it, then,said he,"and sort out the sizes properly, please, will you?
41354	The Thames?
41354	The people he''s bitten?
41354	Then have you nothing to say?
41354	Then it''s all over?
41354	Then this is_ your_ house?
41354	Then what is it?
41354	Then,he said,"forgive me for asking, but I must be quite sure-- you do n''t care for any man at all?"
41354	There is n''t?
41354	There wo n''t be any row now?
41354	Told him what?
41354	Treat, sir?
41354	Very sorry to disturb you, sir,came the muffled tones through the door, almost cringingly apologetic,"but could you get up, sir, just for a minute?
41354	Was n''t it somewhere here,she asked him,"that you left me and I did n''t stay?"
41354	Was n''t that right?
41354	Was that really all, my Princess?
41354	We will write poems for each other, on wet nights in the caravan, about Nature and Fate and Destiny, and things like that-- won''t we?
41354	Well, and why should n''t he be sure of me?
41354	Well, what are we going to do?
41354	Well, what_ do_ you say?
41354	Well, why do n''t you say something?
41354	Well?
41354	What I said?
41354	What alternative?
41354	What are you going to do?
41354	What do you mean?
41354	What does it mean?
41354	What for?
41354	What had you got?
41354	What have they all done?
41354	What is it?
41354	What is it?
41354	What makes you think so?
41354	What on earth do you mean by it? 41354 What on earth--?"
41354	What other man?
41354	What piano- tuner? 41354 What sort of day would it be,"he said,"with the end of everything at the end of it?
41354	What tale did you tell that man?
41354	What was I to do? 41354 What''s happened?"
41354	What''s serious?
41354	When are you leaving? 41354 Where am I to wait?"
41354	Where did you leave the luggage?
41354	Where else, madam?
41354	Where shall we leave it?
41354	Where were you going?
41354	Where what happened?
41354	Where?
41354	Where_ are_ we going?
41354	Whereabouts?
41354	Who did?
41354	Who lives there?
41354	Why Claridge''s?
41354	Why come down in the world? 41354 Why did n''t I get a car that would shut up and be weather- tight?
41354	Why did n''t you tell me before how beautiful you were?
41354	Why did you do that?
41354	Why not buy them, then?
41354	Why not come with me now?
41354	Why not let me?
41354	Why should I mind?
41354	Why should you?
41354	Why-- have you ever seen one?
41354	Why?
41354	Why?
41354	With you?
41354	Wo n''t you take my arm?
41354	Wo n''t you tell me why?
41354	Wo n''t you,she said,"come and have dinner with us-- and then we''ll drive you over?
41354	Would it be? 41354 Would n''t you like to live in a Martello tower?
41354	Would sixpence be any comfort to you?
41354	Yes, is n''t she?
41354	Yes, sir, seems quite himself, do n''t he?
41354	Yes,she said,"a really romantic young lady in distress would have come in white muslin and blue ribbons, would n''t she?"
41354	Yes-- fawns, does, stags, antlers?
41354	Yes--"And you take back all you said in the letter? 41354 Yes?"
41354	You are n''t a Baconian, are you?
41354	You are willing to go through the wood with your faithful knight, Princess? 41354 You been flying it?"
41354	You did mean to have a picnic for Thursday?
41354	You do believe that I do n''t regret coming away? 41354 You do n''t think it would turn out well?"
41354	You do n''t want to back out of it, then?
41354	You have n''t fainted, have you?
41354	You knew?
41354	You know Dymchurch, then? 41354 You mean that when I spoke, your inside self said,''Yes, yes; that''s what I mean''?"
41354	You mean to make it a sort of communal farm?
41354	You really like it, Princess?
41354	You wo n''t be afraid to be left alone in the house, Princess, dear?
41354	You wo n''t make me marry you?
41354	You''ll marry me?
41354	You''re going to give us up to the police for twenty pounds?
41354	You_ are_ here, then?
41354	Yours?
41354	''Ave yer got the twenty pounds about yer?"
41354	''Oo says I do n''t trust yer?"
41354	?"
41354	?"
41354	?"
41354	A week, perhaps?
41354	About what price?"
41354	Ai n''t it a man''s own business when there''s twenty pounds to be made?
41354	Am I to understand that you mean good- by-- that I am to leave you, here-- now?"
41354	An''why should I be the loser?
41354	And I am rather glad I did buy it, because this is certainly better than the coffee- room of an inn, is n''t it?"
41354	And I did behave all right that day, did n''t I?"
41354	And all the time the two alternatives seesawed at the back of his mind:"Mr. and Mrs. or Mr. and Miss?"
41354	And are you going to buy that Lowestoft dessert- service to go on it?"
41354	And are you ill?
41354	And as he said it he was aware of a figure in black which said,"Can you tell me the way to Droitwich?"
41354	And do you mind buying a box or a portmanteau or something?
41354	And do you think it would be a help if I rouged a little and wore blue spectacles?
41354	And half their talk was,"Do you remember?"
41354	And then came another voice,"But, Aunt Loo, ca n''t we_ do_ anything?"
41354	And we''ll go to Warwick the minute we''re mock- married, because my putting my finger on it and Kenilworth ought to count, ought n''t it?"
41354	And we''re friends again, just as we were before?"
41354	And what have you been doing all this long time?"
41354	And when did he arrange all this beautiful furniture?"
41354	And when he spoke fear left her altogether, and she asked herself,"How could I have been so silly?"
41354	And when she looked at him like that, as he told himself, what could he do but forgive the dog?
41354	And why?
41354	And you do forgive me, and you do understand?
41354	And you?
41354	And you_ do_ write poetry, do n''t you?"
41354	And, after all, love at first sight_ was_ possible-- was it not the theme of half the romances in the world?
41354	Are you afraid to be left alone for a couple of hours?"
41354	Are you, Charles?
41354	As a matter of fact-- which seems maddest, when you meet some one you want to talk to, to go away without talking or to insist on talk and more talk?
41354	At Winchelsea she suddenly asked,"Where''s Charles?"
41354	Basingstoke?"
41354	Besides, how do you know who put that advertisement in?
41354	Besides, why should I give you the chance to grow any dearer?
41354	But he only said,"My poor Princess, how could I ever have left you alone for a moment?"
41354	But how?
41354	But if I were to run away he would have to give it to me, would n''t he?
41354	But if she had n''t come to- day, why should she come to- morrow or the next day, or the day after that?
41354	But need it be across a taxicab door?
41354	But they ca n''t do anything to me, can they?
41354	But was a choice necessary now?
41354	But what''s one to do with one''s life?
41354	But what?"
41354	But what?"
41354	But when you look out at the country it''s different, is n''t it?
41354	But you do believe what he said?"
41354	But you''ll let me say, wo n''t you, that you''re like a princess in a fairy- tale?
41354	But, after all,_ was_ that the main thing?
41354	Ca n''t I post a letter to him or something?
41354	Ca n''t yer understand plain words?
41354	Ca n''t you do as you like when you''re twenty- one?"
41354	Can you come here?"
41354	Can you come to the back door and lock it after me, and then find your way back to your nest?"
41354	Can you read it?"
41354	Could any reception have been more warmly welcoming?
41354	Could he have mistaken the hour?
41354	Could n''t we give our wedding- feast here?
41354	Could she forgive him?
41354	Could you?"
41354	Crowbar in?
41354	D''you know what they calls me at the Anchor, owing to me''aving learnt to keep my tongue atween my teeth, except among friends?
41354	D''you mind very much?"
41354	Dared he hope it?
41354	Did I?
41354	Did it do to trust to impulses-- to instincts?
41354	Did it do, rather, to disregard them?
41354	Did you ever try bananas with chicken?
41354	Did you get your precious dresser?
41354	Did you notice the lights as you got over the wall?"
41354	Did you put advertisement in paper to- day?
41354	Did your fairy godmother give you a hundred dresses at your christening, each one more beautiful than the other?"
41354	Do n''t they?"
41354	Do n''t you know you''re wanted?
41354	Do n''t you think we ought to part at once?
41354	Do n''t you understand?"
41354	Do n''t you want to buy one?
41354	Do n''t you?
41354	Do n''t you?"
41354	Do you find that you can bring your mind to any other kind of work?"
41354	Do you know of a nice dog-- intelligent, good manners, self- respecting, and worthy?"
41354	Do you know that just now-- just before I said that stupid thing that offended you-- you were talking to me as though you''d known me all your life?"
41354	Do you know the Guildhall Library?"
41354	Do you mind?"
41354	Do you remember?"
41354	Do you think I do n''t know how you feel twenty times more bound to me than if we were really married?
41354	Do you think they were studying with a stern tutor, and he wrote that and pushed it over to her when no one was looking?
41354	Do you think we shall have changed-- contrariwise?
41354	Do you write poetry?"
41354	Do you?"
41354	Does n''t that help?"
41354	Ever make anything?"
41354	Father got a horse and trap?"
41354	Had n''t you any idea, any scheme, any plan?"
41354	Had she been captured?
41354	Had she been captured?
41354	Had she been frightened?
41354	Had she been frightened?
41354	Had she really thought that he would wait two days?
41354	Had she thought better of it, and just gone humbly back with confession and submission in both hands?
41354	Have you ever been in an oast- house?
41354	Have you furnished it all?"
41354	Have you noticed that poor people''s houses have n''t a decent bit of furniture in them?
41354	He had n''t hurt any of the sheep, had he?"
41354	He laid a five- pound note on the counter, just as the shop- walker came up to her with a slightly insolent,"Serving, Miss Moore?"
41354	He stopped at one of those big shops where they sell everything, and she awoke and said,"Are we there?"
41354	He was to have the monopoly of fine sentiments and regretful indecisions, was he?
41354	Her second letter thanked him for it: How did you know that yellow was my fortunate color?
41354	How can one use one''s money so as to do no harm?"
41354	How could I be afraid in my own home?"
41354	How could we be happy together when we knew we''d got to part in six hours-- five hours-- two hours-- half an hour?
41354	How did you get in?"
41354	How had the cloud vanished?
41354	How, indeed?
41354	How?
41354	I do n''t mean that I would, because you know I couldn''t-- even for her-- but what good would it do if I did?"
41354	I mean that to know that you, free and beautiful, care for them in their misery and imprisonment-- don''t you think that''s worth something?"
41354	I mean what aged child?
41354	I meant to throw it over Westminster Bridge as soon as I left you-- but now, will you take it for a wedding- present?
41354	I suppose no one is likely to come along this way till the shepherd comes in the morning?"
41354	I suppose they''ll want to_ call_ me that?"
41354	I want you to tell him anything you like-- see?
41354	I wonder who he took us for, and what the poor wretches are''wanted''for--""It''s a sinister word in that connection, is n''t it?"
41354	I wondered, at the time, but there''s no accounting for females, is there?"
41354	I''ll go out for two hours, and when I come back I sha''n''t know the place, shall I?
41354	If he did n''t, what could she think but that he regretted his bargain?
41354	If you were in a difficulty and I helped you, you would n''t expect me to take care of you forever, would you?"
41354	In books it''s always so frightfully easy, even when the girl is n''t helping?"
41354	In the foreground was the small, insistent cycle of questions: Why had she left the farm?
41354	Is n''t it nice when people know the same places?
41354	Is n''t that almost as good as the freedom you''re crying your eyes out for?"
41354	Is that like her?"
41354	Is the advertisement like her?"
41354	Is there nothing else that it is?
41354	It charmed Edward so much that he said,"When Tommy''s face is washed, might he have tea with me to finish up the day?"
41354	It was as they passed the spick- and- span white- painted windmill at New Romney that he said:"Do n''t you think it would be nicer to buy a windmill?
41354	It was something to do; and she does like it?"
41354	It wo n''t be all different, will it?
41354	It would be interesting, do n''t you think, to find out just exactly what those were?"
41354	It''s a better place than I could have found, and besides--""Besides--?"
41354	Look here, meet me to- morrow morning again-- will you?"
41354	May I ask questions?"
41354	Meantime, are you aware that I do n''t even know the name by which the common world knows you?"
41354	Mrs. Peacock will see to it for us-- won''t you?"
41354	Never a scruple had disturbed her-- the idea of deceiving an aunt who loved her had been less to her than-- than what?
41354	No one could have been nicer and more-- more--""Respectful, eh?
41354	Not, surely, the sight of a friend two days before she expected that sight?
41354	Now everything will be plain sailing, wo n''t it?
41354	Now tell me what it was I did n''t find out?"
41354	Now what would you like to do?"
41354	Oh, Vernon, ca n''t you guess my simple secret?"
41354	Oh, what shall I do?
41354	Or do n''t you think at all-- just let the country flow through your soul as though it were music?"
41354	Or would you rather have a picnic?
41354	Or would you rather not talk about your ciphers?"
41354	Pounds and pounds of?"
41354	Really?"
41354	Shall I call that chap back?"
41354	Shall I get a taxi and take you straight to your aunt''s?
41354	Shall I get it out and let''s have supper before it''s quite dark?
41354	Shall I send for the car?"
41354	Shall we start on our tramp to- morrow-- or shall I just go back and let''s forget we ever tried to do something out of a book?
41354	Shall we?
41354	Shall we?
41354	Shall we?"
41354	She had the self- control to wait till they were gliding through the streets of Warwick before she said,"Do you want to stay here any longer?"
41354	She must have come by train or by motor-- what motor?
41354	She saw the eye of the shop- walker on her and added, nervously,"Shall we say six, then, sir; and what size?
41354	So as to make it hurt more when you took yourself away from me?
41354	So central, is it not?
41354	So she said,"What is it?"
41354	So will you tell him?"
41354	Something that''s happened and you ca n''t tell me?"
41354	Sure you would n''t have liked a kite better?"
41354	Surprises are always silly, are n''t they?"
41354	The Hartz Mountains?--the Carpathians?--Margate?--Trouville?
41354	The bone is n''t broken, is it?"
41354	The minute I saw that there bit in the paper I says to myself,''It''s them,''and why should n''t I''ave the twenty pounds as well as any one else?"
41354	The mock marriage, I mean?
41354	The six o''clock train?
41354	The young ones growing up around us-- eh, what?"
41354	Then he said,"What did you give them?"
41354	Then suddenly she said,"What is it?"
41354	Then you will probably say,"What about Stratford for this afternoon?"
41354	There has n''t been much, has there?
41354	There''s such lots to see, and something might happen at any moment to stop our--""Our incredible honeymoon?"
41354	To show off what, in the name of all that was pretentious and insincere?
41354	Train from what station?
41354	Two weeks?
41354	Was it possible that this deceit of his should come between them, even now?
41354	Was it something from the aunts?"
41354	Was n''t it here that you left me, that night when I ran away and I met Mr. Schultz?
41354	Was n''t it once my house, for a very little while?
41354	Was the house yours when you brought me here?"
41354	We''ll go there again some day, shall we, and see if the mountains have changed at all?
41354	Well, is there anything you''d like to_ have_?
41354	Well, we did very well without him before, did n''t we?
41354	Well?"
41354	What am I to do?
41354	What good would my getting married do to Aunt Alice?
41354	What had happened?
41354	What had he been thinking of?
41354	What had worked the bad magic?
41354	What had worked the good magic?
41354	What if he were to like her less and less-- she put it to herself like that-- while she grew to like him more and more?
41354	What if he were to regret the adventure?
41354	What number is it?
41354	What should I have done if I had n''t?"
41354	What was that for?"
41354	What would her first words be?
41354	What would she say?
41354	What?"
41354	What_ shall_ I do?"
41354	When can I send the certificate?"
41354	When shall I see you again?
41354	When?
41354	Whence had the cloud arisen?
41354	Where had she gone?
41354	Where had she gone?
41354	Where is it?"
41354	Where''s the other man?
41354	Where''s the shop?"
41354	Where''s yer crow got to?"
41354	Who does your aunt think I am?"
41354	Who knows when we shall meet again?"
41354	Why did n''t you come this morning?"
41354	Why did she not tell him that she had seen Schultz, that stout squire of the South Coast road?
41354	Why do n''t you laugh?"
41354	Why does n''t he come and rescue you?"
41354	Why had she left the farm?
41354	Why had she not been glad to see him?
41354	Why had she so suddenly turned from a cold stranger to her very self?
41354	Why had she suddenly changed?
41354	Why should I be?"
41354	Why should I love my dog for his?"
41354	Why should I?"
41354	Why should n''t we pretend to be married?
41354	Why should she be?
41354	Why should she?
41354	Why?
41354	Will it inconvenience you if I leave my traps to be sent on?
41354	Will you really take me?"
41354	Will you sit down for ten minutes?
41354	Will you take it now?
41354	Will you?"
41354	Would Miss Basingstoke have been able to endure such a life?"
41354	Would Thursday suit you, in the afternoon?
41354	Would n''t you like to go into the country?
41354	Would you like that?"
41354	Would you mind waiting for me-- say in St. Paul''s?
41354	Would you mind?
41354	XI THE GUILDHALL"WHERE is Charles?"
41354	Yer do n''t want to be lagged, do yer?
41354	You are glad that we''re together again?"
41354	You believe that, do n''t you?
41354	You do n''t mean it?"
41354	You do n''t mind?"
41354	You have a Du Bartas, of course?"
41354	You know I knew you knew she was, do n''t you?"
41354	You must come and dine with us, my boy, to- night-- To- morrow?
41354	You one way and I the other, I mean, so that when we do meet we sha''n''t be the same?
41354	You remember I went out to see about the car at Tunbridge, and I was rather a long time gone?
41354	You take an arm on the way to dinner,"she assured the stars,"and why not on the way to Tunbridge?"
41354	You understand, do n''t you?
41354	You were a very kind knight- errant-- but you were n''t such a very good detective, or you''d have found out--""What?"
41354	You will, wo n''t you?"
41354	You wo n''t mind that?"
41354	You wo n''t worry about me, will you?
41354	You''re jolly fond of the sound of your own voice, are n''t you?"
41354	You_ are_ happy, are n''t you?
41354	all the people who still care for beautiful things?"
41354	and,"Have you forgotten?"
41354	he asked,"or for any of them?"
41354	no concealments?"
41354	or"Ca n''t I do anything?"
41354	perhaps submission had been given as the price of a farewell message, aunt- borne, to meet him at the farm?
41354	shall we go to my friend''s now, and get it over?"
41354	when he shall find her to be indeed royal, to what an ecstasy of loyalty will not his heart attain?
41354	who was he to cavil at the hour she chose to set?
41092	A fool for loving him?
41092	A queer affair, is n''t it?
41092	A stranger?
41092	About what? 41092 Against whom?"
41092	Ah?
41092	All right, then after to- morrow I shall be known as William Morton, compositor?
41092	Although you refused to marry me you are still my friend, are you not?
41092	Am I no longer Tibbie to you, as of old? 41092 And did n''t you hear anything?"
41092	And did the man call again?
41092	And do n''t you think I know how to do that?
41092	And has it not also struck you as strange that Tibbie should suddenly disappear on the night of the murder?
41092	And have you had no word from him?
41092	And how long do you anticipate this danger to last?
41092	And how shall we face her?
41092	And if I act on your advice, Wilfrid, will you meet me in secret in London to- morrow or the next day?
41092	And if he does?
41092	And may he not be a criminal at the same time? 41092 And meanwhile the body is up in the wood?
41092	And no lady friend?
41092	And the address?
41092	And the blow has fallen?
41092	And there? 41092 And what am I to call you?"
41092	And what did he reveal?
41092	And what was in his pockets?
41092	And what would people say when it was known that you and I left together in the middle of the night?
41092	And what''s that?
41092	And who fitted the board so evenly?
41092	And why not that?
41092	And yet she is very charming, do n''t you think so?
41092	And you rushed out and gave the alarm?
41092	And you''re just back from Germany-- eh? 41092 Are you quite sure of that?"
41092	Are you sure?
41092	As you are confident of the innocence of your friend Domville-- eh?
41092	Before what?
41092	Betray you? 41092 But did no one hear the shot?"
41092	But do you really mean to marry Ellice?
41092	But everyone is in bed now?
41092	But how can I?
41092	But how could we have acted otherwise? 41092 But how do you think these men got into the house?"
41092	But in what way can this pretence of our marriage assist you?
41092	But is it wise of you? 41092 But is it?"
41092	But is n''t that a very dangerous bit of business?
41092	But the woman-- the woman who met him by appointment in the park? 41092 But what shall we do with all this?"
41092	But what was the motive?
41092	But what''s your private opinion of the affair?
41092	But what--?
41092	But where do you suggest taking up your abode?
41092	But who are these enemies of whom you are in such fear? 41092 But who could have known our secret?
41092	But who is to be the happy man? 41092 But who was the man who fired the fatal shot?"
41092	But why must you appear to have a husband?
41092	But why should you leave so hurriedly?
41092	But why?
41092	But you are not known there?
41092	But you do n''t think I''ve lied, do you?
41092	But you surely do n''t believe that he was a gentleman, do you?
41092	But you surely do n''t tell your maid such things?
41092	But you will help me-- won''t you?
41092	But you will return to me?
41092	But you wo n''t tell anyone yet, will you? 41092 By the murderer?"
41092	By what train did the lady leave?
41092	By whom?
41092	Ca n''t you see her serious peril? 41092 Can one be happy if one does not possess peace of mind?
41092	Can you see me? 41092 Come home early, wo n''t you?"
41092	Could it have been suicide?
41092	Did I not tell you so before dinner?
41092	Did I not tell you that inquiries would be made to ascertain whether I were married?
41092	Did n''t you say that we must save Tibbie?
41092	Do n''t Mason''s things fit me well? 41092 Do n''t you think that Harris has spread the news among the other keepers and one or other of them are lurking near out of curiosity?
41092	Do you actually know Parham?
41092	Do you happen to know anybody who could tell me?
41092	Do you suspect that I would play you false, as some of your friends have done?
41092	Do?
41092	Does Mason know or suspect anything?
41092	Does he know that we are friends?
41092	Fear of what?
41092	Folly of what?
41092	Found the revolver?
41092	Guilty of a crime?
41092	Happened?
41092	Has no weapon been found?
41092	Has the man left Glasgow?
41092	Has the revolver been found?
41092	Have I not already said that I am quite ready to help you, Tibbie?
41092	Have they taken anything?
41092	He gave no card?
41092	He is married, I suppose?
41092	How about Morton-- Mr and Mrs William Morton?
41092	How are you so positive?
41092	How can I spend a whole week wandering about without a companion?
41092	How can I tell? 41092 How can I?
41092	How did you know his name?
41092	How did you know they were strangers?
41092	How long has he been dead, do you think?
41092	How will she face us, that''s the question?
41092	How?
41092	How?
41092	I can not see how our pretended marriage can assist you?
41092	I wonder if the men are in the''ouse now?
41092	I wonder if the men wanted to get hold of that?
41092	I wonder who he is?
41092	I wonder who he is?
41092	I wonder who the fellow is?
41092	I wonder who the man Parham is? 41092 If I will?
41092	If Tibbie knew that we had her letters, I wonder what she would say-- how she would act?
41092	Information of what?
41092	Ingenious? 41092 Inquisitive?
41092	Is Parham young or old?
41092	Is he at home?
41092	Is he-- well, such a very particular friend?
41092	Is that a new suit, sir?
41092	Is there another person with her?
41092	Is this the place you remember?
41092	Is this true, Domville?
41092	It is really too bad of Tibbie, do n''t you think so? 41092 Let''s see-- how long ago was that?
41092	Married?
41092	Misjudge you, why? 41092 My love?"
41092	Not searched yet, I suppose?
41092	Nothing at all?
41092	Of course, sir, you wo n''t mind making a full statement at the police station, will you?
41092	Of whom?
41092	On the car? 41092 Or she at him?"
41092	Ours is a curious position, Wilfrid, is n''t it?
41092	Shall I tell you? 41092 Sybil and Arthur?"
41092	Sybil,I exclaimed presently, halting again, and laying my hand upon her shoulder,"why are you not straightforward and outspoken with me?"
41092	Tall?
41092	Tell me,I said anxiously,"what have you heard?
41092	Tell us what''s happened?
41092	That what?
41092	The ideas of the poor people are quite different to ours, are n''t they?
41092	The sleek- haired fellow who was arrested this morning?
41092	The superintendent is not here now?
41092	The truth-- about what?
41092	Then Mason came back, as I ordered her?
41092	Then he is already married, perhaps?
41092	Then he used to keep valuables there?
41092	Then if you love him why are you in hiding? 41092 Then it was done about dusk, you think?"
41092	Then it was some adventure in that gay circle, I take it, that is responsible for your present position?
41092	Then it''s worth more?
41092	Then no workman was actually employed in fitting it up?
41092	Then she did n''t betray any love for him?
41092	Then you are really prepared to bear any suspicion if it would be for my salvation?
41092	Then you are safe?
41092	Then you ca n''t identify him?
41092	Then you do n''t think that I fell plumb into the sewer?
41092	Then you have a lot of letters for him, I suppose?
41092	Then you know something concerning him that is not in his favour?
41092	Then you love this man, Arthur Rumbold? 41092 Then you really do n''t intend to marry me, Wilfrid?"
41092	Then you really suspect her?
41092	Then you will really help me?
41092	Then you''re on his side?
41092	Then you''ve had other offers?
41092	Then you''ve really come, after all?
41092	Then your suggestion is to search his belongings?
41092	Therefore, what are we to do? 41092 They appeared to be friendly?"
41092	Was he a fair bald- headed man?
41092	Was it anywhere near Portland Place?
41092	Was she old or young?
41092	Was there nothing in his pockets?
41092	We are old friends enough to speak quite frankly, are n''t we?
41092	Well, he''s hardly the kind of a man to disappear, is he? 41092 Well, what of that?"
41092	Well, you have a decent time, so what more can you want?
41092	Well,I asked, stunned by the revelation,"and what else-- what else did you see?"
41092	Well,I said,"and what do you suggest doing?"
41092	Well,she exclaimed, hesitating,"suppose you were suspected of something-- that the police believed you to be guilty of a crime?"
41092	Well?
41092	Well?
41092	Well?
41092	Well?
41092	Well?
41092	What about her?
41092	What are you doing to- night? 41092 What did they ask you?"
41092	What do I think? 41092 What do you fear, Tibbie?"
41092	What do you mean? 41092 What do you mean?
41092	What do you mean?
41092	What has happened?
41092	What have they taken?
41092	What is it, old fellow? 41092 What is it?
41092	What is there to tell?
41092	What kind of fellow was he?
41092	What secret, Tibbie? 41092 What shall we do?"
41092	What then?
41092	What threat?
41092	What troubles you? 41092 What was her name?"
41092	What would the world think if they knew the truth?
41092	What''s happened to Mrs Parham?
41092	What''s the matter, Booth? 41092 What''s the use?"
41092	What-- what news?
41092	What?
41092	Where are you fellows going?
41092	Where have they gone?
41092	Where''s Palace Park Road?
41092	Where''s she going?
41092	Where?
41092	Where?
41092	Who are you that you should know this?
41092	Who are you?
41092	Who is this man?
41092	Who made it? 41092 Who said so?
41092	Who told you so?
41092	Who told you?
41092	Who was he?
41092	Who was the woman?
41092	Who''s done this?
41092	Who''s that?
41092	Who''s the man, and what has happened?
41092	Who''s the man?
41092	Who''s there?
41092	Who-- who has betrayed my secret?
41092	Why are you so anxious that this woman''s whereabouts should not be known?
41092	Why did n''t you come with us this afternoon, old chap?
41092	Why did you speak to me on the stairs last night?
41092	Why do n''t you? 41092 Why do you fear the man who found you in Glasgow?"
41092	Why do you leave me alone?
41092	Why does a man call his love his secret-- as though he''d committed some awful crime? 41092 Why in this cipher?"
41092	Why not? 41092 Why, Eric-- you?"
41092	Why? 41092 Why?
41092	Why? 41092 Why?"
41092	Why?
41092	Why?
41092	Why?
41092	Why?
41092	Why?
41092	Why?
41092	Why?
41092	Why?
41092	Will you never reveal it to me, Tibbie?
41092	With a man-- in the wood?
41092	Yes,I answered,"but wo n''t she miss those things of hers you are now wearing?"
41092	You are actually going to make people believe that you''re her husband?
41092	You do n''t recognise the dead man?
41092	You do n''t recollect the gentleman who pledged these, I suppose?
41092	You do n''t think it was suicide?
41092	You have n''t searched him?
41092	You know Mr Parham, perhaps-- I mean you know something about him?
41092	You left the Scarcliffs earlier than you expected, did n''t you?
41092	You surely will not admit yourself vanquished now?
41092	You think he was a gentleman?
41092	You will do so, will you not?
41092	You will have no fear?
41092	You will not desert me now, will you? 41092 You will not think ill of me if I ask you something?"
41092	You will protect me from them, wo n''t you?
41092	You''re not satisfied yourself, even though you are one of the most popular girls in town?
41092	You''ve been watching us closely-- for what reason?
41092	Your friend did not speak to him?
41092	About what?"
41092	Am I not correct?"
41092	Am I not right?"
41092	And besides, what can I say to Mrs Williams?"
41092	And if we are found together-- what then?"
41092	And now?
41092	And then?
41092	And who was Nello to whom she sent that message of trust?
41092	And why, if he were not in fear of some secret being divulged, did he not identify the stranger?
41092	And yet was it not strange that Mrs Parham should place the portrait in her room in a position so conspicuous?
41092	And yet what did popularity and smartness mean?
41092	And you will take Mason?
41092	And you wo n''t go into the wood and tread about?
41092	At last he turned to us, shook his grey head, and said,--"The poor girl is dead?"
41092	At this hour?"
41092	Been working overtime, I suppose?"
41092	Besides, where is the revolver?"
41092	But are you not coming?"
41092	But before we go will you do me a favour?
41092	But how can we search him without a light?
41092	But tell me, why did you fly that night-- why did you ask me to pose as your husband?"
41092	But was it not very significant?
41092	But what about the doctor?"
41092	But what could I do?
41092	But what did she fear?
41092	But what was the story?
41092	But when they had so successfully silenced both mistress and maid, what had been their next action?
41092	But why do you fear him?"
41092	But why does she want you to act as her husband?
41092	But will you not give me back my freedom?
41092	But,"he added,"who''s the woman that fellow mentioned-- Sybil Burnet?
41092	Ca n''t you see them there, down in the avenue?"
41092	Can you wonder at the suggestion I made to you in the Long Gallery the other day?"
41092	Could I betray her?
41092	Could it be true?
41092	Could it really be true?
41092	Could she be a messenger from the mysterious Nello, in whom my dainty little friend seemed to place such implicit trust?
41092	Could she be blamed?
41092	Did I wish to see her?
41092	Did anybody hear the car go off?"
41092	Did he hold over her a threat of exposure because he had become seized by a desire that she should be his wife?
41092	Did she really intend to go into voluntary exile in some mean street in one of the dismal southern suburbs?
41092	Did she refer to the crime in Charlton Wood?
41092	Did you notice his boots?
41092	Did you think of that?"
41092	Do you fear him?"
41092	For what reason?
41092	For what reason?
41092	For what?
41092	Forgive me, Wilfrid, wo n''t you?
41092	Had I not given her that foolish pledge which had been the cause of all my exciting adventures and my narrow escape from death?
41092	Had I really acted rightly?
41092	Had Sybil parted from her and gone straight on to Newcastle in order to find me?
41092	Had he also fallen a victim?
41092	Had he been entrapped there, despoiled, as others had been, and then allowed to descend those fatal stairs to his doom?
41092	Had he discovered Tibbie''s whereabouts and gone after her?
41092	Had he shared the same fate?
41092	Had he shaved and disguised himself before his interview with Tibbie?
41092	Had remorse seized her?
41092	Had she gone on to Dumfries?
41092	Had she killed the writer of that extraordinary letter because he knew the truth-- because she was in terror of exposure and ruin?
41092	Had the dead man on him any letter of Sybil''s or anything to connect her with him?
41092	Had the young man Kinghorne been marked down as one of the victims and enticed to that fatal house?
41092	Happiness?"
41092	Have you decided?"
41092	Have you thought of one?"
41092	He always carried a revolver, and was a dead shot; but what is a weapon against such black treachery as that to which I had been subjected?
41092	He might have quarrelled with his companion-- who knows?
41092	He was found by Harris, the keeper, last night?"
41092	How came the portrait in Ellice''s possession?
41092	How can I help you?"
41092	How could I leave Sybil there alone?
41092	How could I love her when I recollected the awful charge against her?
41092	How could she know if she held no communication with anyone?
41092	How did Tibbie know that he was in Paris?
41092	How did she know that Eric was in Paris?
41092	How did that safeguard you?"
41092	How is she?"
41092	How would you have acted in such circumstances?
41092	How, I wondered, had Eric been struck down?
41092	How-- how can I, of all women, tell you?"
41092	I asked, when we were out in the roadway,"and what do you make of the affair?"
41092	I longed to put some leading questions to her concerning the dead unknown in Charlton Wood, but in view of Eric''s terrible denunciation how could I?
41092	I looked at the pretty woman who was about to pose as my wife, and asked,--"And what name shall we adopt?
41092	I showed it to her in the paper, but she only smiled and thanked me, saying,--"I suppose you suspect that I am communicating with some lover-- eh?"
41092	I want to help them, but how can I?
41092	I want to pretend to be missing-- you understand, Budd?"
41092	I wonder what it was?"
41092	I wonder what time compositors go to work at night?"
41092	I wonder who they were?"
41092	I would have gone forward to protect her, but how could I?
41092	I''ve told nobody; therefore you''ll not say a word, will you?"
41092	Is anybody there with it?"
41092	Is he-- has he come to London?"
41092	Is it not folly to love a man whom one can never marry?"
41092	Is it not?"
41092	Is it, I wonder, a motive of revenge?"
41092	It was a theft-- that I recognised, yet was it not in the interests of justice?
41092	It would n''t be nice to be charged with trying to defeat the ends of justice, would it?"
41092	Jane dead?"
41092	My anxiety for Eric increased hourly, yet what could I do?
41092	My dear old fellow, how are you?--how are you?"
41092	No razor?"
41092	Perhaps the fellow fired at her?"
41092	Perhaps the mysterious Nello had not seen the message?
41092	Shall we fix it for the day after to- morrow, at the Spread Eagle at Midhurst?
41092	She closed the door, and noticing that I was still dressed, said,--"Have you only just come up to bed?"
41092	She must be saved-- do n''t you agree?"
41092	Should I take that letter?
41092	Suddenly the housemaid, on returning to the room with some water, pointed to a corner, exclaiming,--"Why?
41092	Surely it is only just that I should be aware of their identity?"
41092	Tell me?"
41092	That it was something she feared to reveal to me was quite plain, and yet were we not firm, confidential friends?
41092	The man looked at me suspiciously, and asked,--"Pardon me, sir, but you''re a detective, p''r''aps?"
41092	Then they know about that-- about that awful house in Clipstone Street?"
41092	Then, after a pause, he asked in a lower tone,"What secret of hers did he hold, I wonder?"
41092	Then, as I sank beside her, she asked, with a pretty, mischievous smile,--"Well, Wilfrid, and how do you like me as your wife?"
41092	They feared me-- but why?
41092	They told you about it, I suppose?"
41092	To right or left?
41092	To what cause could I attribute this sudden outburst of charitable feeling?
41092	Up to the present I have been able to close the lips of your enemies, yet how have you repaid me?
41092	Was I acting judiciously, I wondered?
41092	Was I dreaming?
41092	Was I mistaken in those features?
41092	Was Sybil, after all, playing me false?
41092	Was any living man ever placed in dilemma more difficult?
41092	Was he identical with Arthur Rumbold?
41092	Was he the spy?
41092	Was he, I wondered, aware of the terrible truth?
41092	Was he, too, aware of her secret?
41092	Was it Parham?
41092	Was it in order to prevent her own secret being exposed?
41092	Was it in order to save Sybil from some plot that had been prepared for her?
41092	Was it possible that Ellice Winsloe knew the truth?
41092	Was it repentance?
41092	Was it the existence of that low- born lover, a photograph of whom he had carried in his bag?
41092	Was it their intention to take her to that dark, mysterious house with the fatal stairs?
41092	Was mortal man ever in such a predicament?
41092	Was she awaiting Sybil?
41092	Was she conscience- stricken?
41092	Was she referring, I wondered, to that house with the fatal stairs?
41092	Was she watched?
41092	Was some secret agent, of whom we were in ignorance, keeping constant observations upon us and reporting our movements to the enemy?
41092	Was that Sybil''s secret-- the secret that she had been so very near revealing to me?
41092	Was that dead, white face still haunting her-- the face of the stranger who had, in secret, fallen by her hand?
41092	Was that ill- dressed, low- born fellow actually her secret lover?
41092	Was that really true?
41092	Was the person who recognised you an enemy or a friend?"
41092	Was their meeting at Fort William a pre- arranged one, or was it accidental?
41092	Was this Denton one of the conspirators, I wondered?
41092	Was this the cipher used by the dead man to communicate with Sybil?
41092	Was your informant an intimate friend?"
41092	We ca n''t talk here, can we?"
41092	Were they tears of remorse, or of heart- broken bitterness?
41092	Were they, we wondered, the spoils of the dead?
41092	What about Leeds?
41092	What can we do to save her?"
41092	What connection had the girl with those malefactors?
41092	What could I do in face of such a terrible eventuality?
41092	What could I reply?
41092	What could I reply?
41092	What could I say?
41092	What could I say?
41092	What could I think?
41092	What could its nature possibly be?
41092	What did he know, I wondered?
41092	What did he mean?
41092	What did he pretend to know, I wondered?
41092	What did it all mean?
41092	What did she fear beyond the exposure of her crime?
41092	What did the family think of her prolonged absence?
41092	What did the police think?
41092	What do you mean?"
41092	What do you suggest?"
41092	What does Budd say?"
41092	What does he know?"
41092	What else need I say?
41092	What had been the fate of Eric Domville?
41092	What had passed between the two women?
41092	What happened?"
41092	What has happened?"
41092	What has happened?"
41092	What higher qualifications do you want?"
41092	What is it you want me to do?"
41092	What is it?"
41092	What is it?"
41092	What may you want with him?"
41092	What might not this terrible exposure mean to Sybil?
41092	What motive had Sybil''s friend in reporting that he was alive and in Paris, when he was not?
41092	What motive had he in that?
41092	What name shall I give him?"
41092	What proof have you that he is not?"
41092	What then?
41092	What was contemplated?
41092	What was her secret?
41092	What was meant by the"truth?"
41092	What was the secret, I wondered?
41092	What would be said?"
41092	What''s up?"
41092	What''s your opinion?"
41092	What, I wondered, was Tibbie''s secret?
41092	What, reader, would you have thought?
41092	When do you go off duty?"
41092	When, ten minutes later, I returned to Eric and described her silent departure, he said,--"So you''re going to meet her in town-- eh?"
41092	Where do you intend going?"
41092	Where is he now, I wonder?"
41092	Where is she?"
41092	Where shall I go?
41092	Where shall we go?
41092	Where shall you go?"
41092	Where was Ellice Winsloe?
41092	Where was Eric Domville?
41092	Where was Eric?
41092	Where was I?
41092	Where was John Parham,_ alias_ Humphreys?
41092	Where''s the ring?
41092	Which way should I turn?
41092	Who do you think they might be?"
41092	Who is Ralph Vickers?"
41092	Who was Arthur Rumbold?
41092	Who was Nello, the man with whom she corresponded by means of that cipher-- the man she trusted so implicitly?
41092	Who was concealed there, I wondered?
41092	Who was the man Denton, I wondered?
41092	Who was the man who had fallen by her hand?
41092	Who was the man?
41092	Who was the woman?"
41092	Who was"White Feather?"
41092	Who were the men whom he had defied in that house of mystery?
41092	Who were the persons who held him in their power?
41092	Who''d ever thought of finding you in town again?
41092	Why are you dressed like this?"
41092	Why are you masquerading as my wife?"
41092	Why do n''t you hear?
41092	Why do n''t you tell me?"
41092	Why do n''t you try and form a company, or something in the City, and run it?
41092	Why had Sybil given this curious information?
41092	Why had it been kept in such a prominent position in her room?
41092	Why had this Miss O''Hara gone to meet Sybil in Nello''s place?
41092	Why not confide in me?"
41092	Why should I not through the medium of the papers open up some correspondence?
41092	Why should they ask you that question if there had not been some whisper?
41092	Why should you?
41092	Why was she now masquerading as maid of the mother of her lover?
41092	Why were these men so persistently hunting her down if they were in no fear of her?
41092	Why, Tibbie, what are you saying?"
41092	Why, is n''t she one of the very cleverest women in England?"
41092	Why?"
41092	Why?"
41092	Why?"
41092	Wilfrid-- if I only dare tell you the truth-- if I only dare?"
41092	Will that suit you?"
41092	Will you come down?
41092	Will you light it and let it down by the string after me?"
41092	Will you take me and introduce me?"
41092	Will you, Wilfrid, pretend to be mine?"
41092	Winsloe hesitated for a moment, then, turning to me, said,--"You''ll come too, wo n''t you?"
41092	Without hesitation I stopped, and addressing her, exclaimed,--"Excuse me, mum, but do you happen to know a Mr Charles Denton?"
41092	Without light how could I find a place in which to raise myself above the level of the flood?
41092	Would Scarcliff recall who he really was?
41092	Would anyone reply?
41092	Would n''t it be infernally awkward for us if we were discovered rifling the dead man''s pockets?"
41092	Would not Mrs Williams and her husband think it very strange?
41092	Would she denounce them?
41092	Would she ever tell me?
41092	Would she keep her appointment?
41092	Would she now go there in order to see if I were awaiting her instead of at Newcastle?
41092	Would the revelation I had made reflect upon Sybil herself?
41092	Would those men who used that house hurl against her a terrible and relentless vendetta?
41092	Yes,"she added hoarsely,"it is a guilty secret, and how can I sufficiently thank you for trusting me as blindly as you do?
41092	Yet Tibbie''s idea that I should be on a morning paper and be out at work at night is an ingenious one, is n''t it?"
41092	Yet could it be possible that she had acted for these blackguards as their secret agent in society?
41092	Yet had I not promised to save her?
41092	Yet who was he?
41092	Yet why did she wish to pose as a married woman?
41092	Yet why was this man in search of Tibbie?
41092	Yet, after all, how could she when that man, the fellow who had written that letter, had fallen by her hand?
41092	Yet, was this really so?
41092	You know, I daresay, that the police are actively trying to find her on the application of her brother, Lord Scarcliff?"
41092	You recognise the grave peril of the situation?"
41092	You say, sir, that you fell through a hole in the stairs?"
41092	You were evidently seen together when you met last night-- or how would he know that she slept at Harker''s Hotel?"
41092	You were thirteen, I think, and I was still at Eton-- eh?"
41092	You will help me to get out the car?"
41092	You will not refuse to be known in Camberwell as my husband-- will you?"
41092	You, Eric, will help me, wo n''t you?"
41092	gasped the young viscount-- who was known as"The Scrambler"to his intimates-- a name given to him at Eton;"I wonder who murdered him?"
41092	she gasped blankly--"my love for Arthur Rumbold?"
41092	she gasped,"what''s the matter?
41092	she repeated to herself, looking blankly across the room and sighing,"I wonder if I shall ever know what real happiness means?"
41092	would not her very voice, her smart expressions, betray her as a lady?
59285	Am I welcome here?
59285	And run out on Anne? 59285 But if you knew all this, why did you have to play out this scene, even with a remote control robot?"
59285	Cliff? 59285 Did I hear correctly?"
59285	Fatal?
59285	Is that your own opinion or just another subtotal of the computer?
59285	Oh, yes? 59285 So how does the story end?
59285	So medicine was too elementary for you? 59285 Then you wo n''t withdraw?"
59285	Then-- Anne has named you for paternity?
59285	Who are you?
59285	Why did n''t you protect yourself?
59285	Why? 59285 You ask that, Webb?
59285	You see?
59285	You-- expected me to murder you?
59285	Anne had traded back and forth between Clifford and him for at least 250 years-- with uncounted, trivial alliances with how many other men?
59285	Debased?
59285	Did Clifford think that Anne would choose_ him_ to father her child?
59285	Did you especially aspire to the noble station of parenthood?"
59285	Does boy get girl or not?"
59285	Friend?
59285	Had life grown so dull that he was seeking the diversion of immaturity again?
59285	He paused then asked bluntly,"Did she name you for paternity?"
59285	How had this exalted condition become debased into the casual association that now existed between the sexes?
59285	How long since their friendship had actually dissolved into an unacknowledged rivalry?
59285	I thought for a moment-- well, things would n''t be the same without little Annie, would they?"
59285	I took your insults and gave you every clue you needed-- didn''t you recognize my condition?
59285	Impulsively he said,"For old time''s sake, Cliff, will you do me a big favor?"
59285	It''s about Anne, is n''t it?"
59285	Never again, do you hear?"
59285	Seniority?
59285	Was it really so important?
59285	Was that what he was doing?
59285	Was that why Anne Tabor had seemed to concentrate her favors upon him and Clifford?
59285	What damned nonsense was that?
59285	What happens when you punch the_ total_ key?"
59285	What was the matter with him?
59285	Why ca n''t you do this for me, Cliff?
59285	Why was Clifford so worried about her?
59285	You, one of the very first to embrace the rigors of physical immortality?
46195	''Puddin''Tame''?
46195	''Where do you live?''
46195	A julep? 46195 About Danton and the possibility of a duel?"
46195	About your wedding, old man?
46195	Above mine? 46195 After all, are you so_ very_ old?"
46195	Am I the man, may I ask?
46195	And Aunty Landis?
46195	Any man? 46195 Are they engaged?"
46195	Are you angry with me about anything?
46195	Are you awfully disappointed? 46195 Are you dodging?"
46195	Are you looking for me?
46195	Are you''tinker, tailor, soldier, sailor''?
46195	Aw, who said it was? 46195 Betty, are you awake?"
46195	Betty,he said,"do you mind my remarking that you look adorable to- day?"
46195	Betty,he said,"has it yet occurred to you that you are really my wife?"
46195	But I understood their falling- out was due to outside influence-- wasn''t it?
46195	But what can you expect of a man who''s never been on the Eastern Shore?
46195	But why should n''t I carry you into the house?
46195	But_ why_ did you do it-- masquerade in the Landis farmhouse? 46195 By whom?"
46195	Can you see the compass?
46195	Charlie Danton? 46195 Did any one ever tell you that you talk as a prima donna ought to talk, but never does--''soft, gentle, and low''?"
46195	Did n''t I say? 46195 Did you call me, Bob White?"
46195	Did you dream for a moment I would n''t?
46195	Did you sleep well?
46195	Did you stock the_ Wisp_ for a polar expedition, Bob White?
46195	Disobedient?
46195	Do n''t you?
46195	Do you deny that you have an appointment with some one near here?
46195	Do you know about Miss Yarnell?
46195	Do you know, Bob White, I''ve often thought it would be delightful to sail like this with a ra- ther good- looking-- comrade?
46195	Do you know, I made a remark something like that to Miss Yarnell the other day, and she took it quite seriously?
46195	Do you like me-- my clothes, I mean?
46195	Do you see the dunes there-- the second hill? 46195 Do you think that sort of arrangement is dignified?"
46195	Does the foot hurt?
46195	Does the poor boy want a bite to eat?
46195	Eh? 46195 From Sandywood Station?"
46195	Good!--but what?
46195	Have n''t I told you about my teacher? 46195 Have you a pistol?"
46195	Have you been waiting long?
46195	Have you finished? 46195 Have you hurt yourself, dearie?
46195	His district?
46195	How are we heading?
46195	How could she guess?
46195	How do you know it was n''t about this very thing?
46195	How is the sprained ankle? 46195 How''s the foot?"
46195	Hum- m."Can you say as much?
46195	I frightened you, did n''t I? 46195 I''m not welcome, then?"
46195	If I tell you that, will you tell me why you wo n''t take me?
46195	If we reach Cape Hatteras in the dark like this-- abruptly-- what will happen?
46195	In three days?
46195	Is any man foolish enough to decline an invitation from you?
46195	Is it a game you want to play, kiddy?
46195	Is n''t it about time to come about?
46195	Is that a compliment?
46195	Is that all?
46195	It isn''t-- very likely, is it?
46195	Land? 46195 Madge and Charlie Danton,"she went on--"do you think they''re really in love?
46195	Marry her? 46195 May I ask_ what_ wo n''t do?"
46195	May I come to- morrow evening to see how you''re getting on?
46195	Miss Yarnell?
46195	Must I ask you again? 46195 Not Landis?"
46195	Not if I bent''on bended knee''to you?
46195	Now we are in the pirates''den,said Betty,"and that log is a treasure- chest full of-- of what?"
46195	Of him?
46195	Oh, yoah daughtah? 46195 One at each end-- do you see, Polly?
46195	Only to- day?
46195	Phidias?
46195	Please take me with you when you go sailing this afternoon?
46195	Rather lively, was n''t it? 46195 Really?
46195	Really?
46195	Sandywood?
46195	Shall we bring the luncheon?
46195	She eyed me in that brooding, blazing way of hers-- you remember how she looked when she tried to ride over us on the road the other day?
46195	She was outside?
46195	She''s rather a headlong sort, do n''t you think?
46195	The envelope? 46195 The handsome cousin Polly spoke of the other day?"
46195	The ocean?
46195	The other ankle, then?
46195	Then it was real?
46195	Then you admit-- that I do n''t?
46195	Then you intend to sail off again to-- to do what you like?
46195	Then you''re Elizabeth Cary-- the Miss Cary of Baltimore that people made such a fuss about when you came out last year--''the''Cary of''the''Carys?
46195	There may not be any harm_ yet_, but wo n''t there be?
46195	Thieves?
46195	To put me ashore?
46195	Was it as near a thing as that?
46195	Was she afraid of the pirate chief?
46195	Well?
46195	Were you making fun of me, Mr. Puddin''Tame?
46195	What did she mean?
46195	What do you think of the cook?
46195	What is it?
46195	What is it?
46195	What is your pleasure?
46195	What the devil do you mean?
46195	What was that I heard?
46195	What was that? 46195 What''s her name?"
46195	What''s the matter?
46195	What''s up, Miss Yarnell?
46195	What? 46195 Where are we bound?"
46195	Where did you get this gorgeous dinner- set?
46195	Where did you learn Emerson?
46195	Where do you live? 46195 Where''s Betty?"
46195	Which way did you say she went?
46195	Who is it, then?
46195	Who would n''t be kind to you, Betty? 46195 Who''s there?"
46195	Who''s to go?
46195	Who?
46195	Who?
46195	Why bother with the sloop?
46195	Why not?
46195	Why''celebrated''rather than''beautiful''or''stunning''or downright''handsome''?
46195	Why''celebrated,''Miss Yarnell?
46195	Why?
46195	Will there be a picnic, really?
46195	Will you be afraid to face a head sea going home, Betty?
46195	Will you come, then, at half- past six?
46195	Will you marry me, Betty?
46195	Will you promise to wake me in an hour? 46195 With me?"
46195	With whom?
46195	Would you like to go over her?
46195	Yes, that''s so-- even for you?
46195	You are n''t bashful, are you, Mr. Puddin''Tame?
46195	You did? 46195 You do n''t know Baltimore, then?"
46195	You do n''t suppose she''ll think we''re drowned? 46195 You mean that Madge Yarnell ran away with Charlie Danton, and solved the problem?"
46195	You''ll be sure to wake me soon?
46195	You''ll dog me across country?
46195	You''re going back?
46195	You''re really married?
46195	You''re the man, ai n''t you? 46195 You''ve never been on the Eastern Shore before?"
46195	You''ve talked to her-- as Danton talked to me?
46195	You-- that dreadful knife!--you are n''t hurt?
46195	You?
46195	Your wife?
46195	A drop of water?
46195	A man who helped me make fast the_ Wisp_ says this is Currituck Sound, and the city(?)
46195	A_ billet doux_ already?"
46195	Am I rushing in where angels fear to tread?"
46195	And did Madge Yarnell''s peculiar conduct have any connection with the matter?
46195	And do you know that for the last two or three days I''ve been thinking I''d give my hope of salvation to sail like this with Betty Landis?"
46195	And even if she did, what is it to her?"
46195	And impertinent Harry Cleborne?
46195	And what''s this cunning cubby- hole between the rooms?"
46195	Are n''t you talking about her?"
46195	Are you a witch?"
46195	Are you content?"
46195	Are you tired?"
46195	Betty, what do you know about her?"
46195	Betty, who taught you to dress like that?"
46195	Betty?
46195	Bob White, do you know it was only the day before yesterday you picked me out of the brook?"
46195	Bob White, you have n''t come around here like a Romeo to-- to say good- by, have you?"
46195	But how do you know that?
46195	But is she old enough-- is she in a position-- to understand?"
46195	But is there any harm in that?"
46195	But what if I have?
46195	But what reason can there be except that I do n''t care to risk your life in a boat I know nothing about?"
46195	But what will Betty say?"
46195	But what''s the reason?"
46195	But why did you pretend?"
46195	But, Betty, why tell a tarradiddle, even to get rid of her?"
46195	By the way, where did you learn French?
46195	Ca n''t I do something?"
46195	Ca n''t you see it?"
46195	Can you came down a minute?"
46195	Can you imagine why she pursued me so?
46195	Can you-- mean what you say?"
46195	Cresap?"
46195	Critic?"
46195	DEAR MR. PUDDIN''TAME: Shall we have it for a secret that you''re coming to supper at our house to- morrow?
46195	Dear-- will you kiss me?"
46195	Did you know that?"
46195	Do n''t I know it''s a nickname?
46195	Do n''t you like it?"
46195	Do n''t you see?"
46195	Do they teach that in the''little red- roofed schoolhouse''in Maryland?"
46195	Do you ask me?"
46195	Do you know anything about her?"
46195	Do you know what it is?"
46195	Do you mind my asking who your mother was, Betty?"
46195	Do you remember it?
46195	Do you see that cape two or three points south of east?
46195	Do you see that little oil- stove, there?
46195	Do you suppose she really recognized your writing paper?
46195	Do you think you can drink a cup of hot coffee?"
46195	Do you think you can get away?"
46195	Do you think you''re strong enough to hold the wheel, Betty?"
46195	Does n''t he dare show himself?"
46195	Fessenden?"
46195	For how long?"
46195	Have you broken your leg?"
46195	Have you everything you want?
46195	Have_ I_ done anything?"
46195	Her and you- all come togethah, did n''t yo''?"
46195	His friends on the big yacht?
46195	Hot coffee?
46195	How would Madge Yarnell judge him?
46195	I give you my word I never dreamed of a trick-- who would?"
46195	I mean, do you think their love will last?"
46195	I''m afraid you''ll be sick-- and then what should I do?"
46195	If you had n''t screamed in time----""Did I scream?"
46195	Is it anything important?"
46195	Is it your ankle, dearie?
46195	Is n''t it fair you should have confidence in me, a little?"
46195	Is n''t she the girl who tore down the flag?"
46195	Is n''t that so?"
46195	Is n''t this just too tiresome?
46195	Is she waving at us, do you think?"
46195	Is that yo''all, Miss Betty?
46195	It''s our marriage certificate, is n''t it?"
46195	Madam, may I ask if he is so attractive that you wish he had come instead of me?"
46195	Mr. Thomas Fessenden, do you realize that you signed that document some twelve hours ago and did n''t even read the name just above your own?"
46195	Near here anywhere?"
46195	No?
46195	North is where that mark is, is n''t it?
46195	Not a man, but_ you_?"
46195	Now do you understand why I want to go with you?--why I_ must_ go?"
46195	Or is it a joke?"
46195	Perhaps you''re in his confidence?"
46195	Pinck, why_ did n''t_ you remind me?
46195	Please, what''s your name?"
46195	Say, Mister, ai n''t your name Puddin''Tame?"
46195	Say, ai n''t you Puddin''Tame?"
46195	She was almost a child, true; but was she near enough to childhood to be beyond the breath of scandal?
46195	That''s rather-- pronounced, is n''t it?"
46195	Then what in the world has become of-- of-- ah--""Of a certain other lady?"
46195	Then whom could his dark hints be about?
46195	Trust you?
46195	Was n''t it perfectly shameless?"
46195	Was she merely whimsical, he wondered, or had she acted with a motive?
46195	Was the Virginian a subtle joker, acting at the instigation of Polly or Mrs. Dick?
46195	We can all go honeymooning together, eh, Madge?
46195	We''re through supper by half- past seven, and----""Supper?"
46195	Well,_ were_ you afraid-- afterward?"
46195	What could he do?
46195	What could that idiot, Cleborne, have been driving at in his talk of Betty?
46195	What did that mean?"
46195	What did these things mean?
46195	What do you see, Little Brighteyes?"
46195	What in the world is all this about?"
46195	What is it?
46195	What was the fellow talking about?
46195	What will she do?"
46195	What would thoughtless Polly Cresap say when she learned that he and the farmer''s pretty daughter were not drowned after all?
46195	What''s come over you?"
46195	What''s that?
46195	What''s the matter?"
46195	What''s up?"
46195	What_ is_ all this?
46195	Where is he?
46195	Who are you, I say?"
46195	Who are you?
46195	Who was she?"
46195	Why did you do that?
46195	Why do you want so much to go?"
46195	Why?"
46195	Will you put a cushion under it for me?"
46195	Will you?
46195	Will-- will you kiss me?"
46195	Wo n''t you''light down, ma''am?"
46195	Would the intimacy wrought of the night''s peril and companionship avail?
46195	Would you care to come to supper with us, really?"
46195	Yo''''member Jersey Molly, Miss Betty?
46195	Yoah friends beat you- all consid''abul, did n''t they?"
46195	You are n''t afraid?"
46195	You are n''t vexed with me still, are you?"
46195	You did n''t see her at Sandywood Station, did you, Tom?
46195	You did?"
46195	You did?"
46195	You heard what Pinckney Cresap said just now?"
46195	You know it, of course?"
46195	You mean you think I ought to marry her?"
46195	You''ll meet me there, honest Injun, Betty?"
46195	You''re a Marylander, then?"
46195	You''re a Northern man, are n''t you?"
46195	You-- married?
46195	You_ did_ steal away, did n''t you, ve- ry quietly?"
46195	demanded Cleborne,"Betty?"
46195	do n''t I know that smile?
53711	A divorce?
53711	A way?
53711	About Lydia?
53711	Altogether?
53711	Am I so difficult to please?
53711	And her husband-- what is he like? 53711 And how about Maxwell?"
53711	And if the volcano bursts, what will become of poor Herbert?
53711	And nearly every morning?
53711	And she really gets two millions? 53711 And then?"
53711	And was here all the afternoon?
53711	And what did you reply?
53711	And what is it that he requires?
53711	And what will they do with that poor baby?
53711	Are not the rafters sacred from time- honored association?
53711	At once?
53711	Beauty in distress?
53711	But since it is true, what are we going to do about it, my friend?
53711	Cold?
53711	Do you realize that to regain your love I would gladly sacrifice every dollar of the five million I own?
53711	Do? 53711 Does either of them care?
53711	From his house to me? 53711 Good God, Lydia, what have I done?
53711	Guen?
53711	Harry Spencer? 53711 Have you any light to throw on the burning problem?"
53711	How about the others?
53711	How do you know?
53711	How do you wish to have it end?
53711	How so?
53711	How would that avail?
53711	In what field?
53711	Is Mrs. Cunningham going?
53711	Is it not the prince of misdeeds that we love one another?
53711	Is it? 53711 Is n''t that just what she is doing?
53711	It will be very awkward, wo n''t it? 53711 It would never do, would it, dear?
53711	Lydia will never be exactly like the rest of us; that''s her peculiarity-- virtue-- what shall I call it?
53711	On six thousand? 53711 Settled?"
53711	That''s the case everywhere, is n''t it?
53711	The parting?
53711	Then they are really to be divorced? 53711 Then what is the remedy?"
53711	Well, what have you to say?
53711	Well?
53711	What constitutes public opinion in this country?
53711	What did I tell you?
53711	What did she see, after all?
53711	What do you mean, then?
53711	What is to be the end of this, Lydia?
53711	What makes you think so?
53711	What should I gain by that? 53711 What will become of Lydia?
53711	What will people say?
53711	What, after all, have I done? 53711 What, then, do you suggest?"
53711	Where has she been all this time?
53711	Where is the gold mine?
53711	Where will you go?
53711	Where? 53711 Who can they have been?"
53711	Why do I love him so?
53711	Why need we care what they say?
53711	You have n''t met her?
53711	You mean you married me for my money?
53711	''Why evade the truth?''
53711	Again she said, talking to herself:"The problem is, what will become of you, cherub?
53711	Am I not her natural guardian?"
53711	And if so, which?"
53711	And if so?
53711	And you infer that I have an artistic temperament?"
53711	And you?"
53711	As Mrs. Cole once remarked in defending the propensity to Gerald Marcy, if one''s vanity is flattered, why should one go farther?
53711	As they left the culprits behind, Peggy clutched her lover''s arm and whispered hoarsely,"Did you see that?"
53711	Besides, who fights duels nowadays?
53711	Besides,"she added after one of her deliberate pauses,"Do you not love me?
53711	But how about men?
53711	But how about men?"
53711	But what could one woman do alone?
53711	But what effect will it have on Lydia, who knows she is n''t?
53711	But what was to be the end?
53711	Cunningham?"
53711	Did anyone really understand her?
53711	Did life offer nothing further?
53711	Do I really take it off, Mr. Spencer?
53711	Do n''t you see it''s impossible?
53711	Does that stand for nothing?"
53711	For, granting the hypothesis, what might not Lydia do?
53711	For, to begin with, was she not an American girl, and free to do as she chose?
53711	Happy?
53711	He always has the best of everything going, but what does he live on anyway?"
53711	He halted before his wife and exclaimed hoarsely:"What are we to do, then?"
53711	He used to look like a handsome pirate, and if he had whispered honeyed words to me instead of to Laura-- who knows?"
53711	If he had put Peggy onto her game, why not them onto theirs?
53711	In the stock- market?
53711	Is n''t it original and revolting, and yet, seeing that she is Lydia, comprehensible?
53711	Is ostracism never to be invoked, as Mr. Marcy intimates, except in the case of the taking of life or where the pocket is affected?"
53711	Is there anything within my power which you desired which I have n''t given you?"
53711	It seems to me personally that she has gone too far, but that is a question of taste, and, provided her husband does n''t complain, why need we?"
53711	It was Mrs. Barker who called attention to the circumstance by asking:"What are you incubating on, Fannie?"
53711	Let me tell you-- you remember the slope of the fourteenth green?
53711	Lydia had such highly evolved ideas of her own; and how would they accord with the connubial relation?
53711	Marcy?"
53711	Might she not even at the moment be premeditating an attempt to carry her away?
53711	One plunge, and drink wormwood if I lost?
53711	So why should I be stuffy and bite my own nose off?
53711	Suppose I get my divorce and we marry here, what have we to live on?
53711	That morning, in her looking- glass she had asked herself the question,"Why did I ever marry Herbert Maxwell?"
53711	There was elasticity in her step as she said,"Wo n''t it be fun to be at Westfield again, Herbert?
53711	Unless she is deeply smitten, wo n''t it bore her?"
53711	Was he thinking how happy he might have been had fate so willed?
53711	Was it to pique his curiosity, or was she feeling her way while she revelled for the moment in her declaration?
53711	Was n''t it dear of him?"
53711	Was n''t that the meanest streak of luck a man ever had?
53711	Was this all?
53711	We should neither of us be happy, for what would we have to live on?"
53711	What better could he have said?
53711	What better opportunity would he have than this for feeling his way?
53711	What brought this on?"
53711	What do you think of that?
53711	What is to become of him?"
53711	What more was there left to say?
53711	What was he going to say?
53711	What was he prepared to do for her sake?
53711	What will become of all three of them?"
53711	What would Lydia do?
53711	What would he say?
53711	What would her lover say?
53711	When did it happen?"
53711	Where should we live if we stayed at home?
53711	Where was the necessary escape or remedy to be found?
53711	Who told you?"
53711	Why did you not think of her before you sacrificed us both?"
53711	Why not two?"
53711	Why should n''t I have her?
53711	Why, indeed?
53711	Will anything they build take the place of it in our affections?"
53711	Would he be ready to venture all for her sake?
53711	Would you love me any more than you do now?"
53711	said Mrs. Reynolds with emphasis; then, after a pause, she asked:"Are you going to- morrow afternoon?"
53711	to throw convention to the winds and glory in their passion?
42109	A hint? 42109 A sudden decision, Kathy?"
42109	A type of what?
42109	About Meredith, your dress, or you?
42109	Accepted Mr. Apswith, Mary?
42109	Afraid, hey? 42109 Alicia, Alicia, do you love me?"
42109	Allan Hope?
42109	Am I a cruel brute? 42109 And Darwin and Spencer?"
42109	And Hilda enjoyed herself?
42109	And Hilda paints? 42109 And Hilda told you that I had been admitted into the mystery of the Archinard family?"
42109	And Hilda?
42109	And I as cruel, as weak, as mean?
42109	And Katherine?
42109	And Wilson?
42109	And are you peaceful with it?
42109	And have you no more hope?
42109	And he believed it?
42109	And is not this lace gathered around the shoulders pretty too?
42109	And meanwhile? 42109 And might she not be forced into taking some girlish distraction?"
42109	And now, please tell me,said Peter,"how it comes that I have n''t seen you for ten years?"
42109	And she knows of your work?
42109	And that Allan Hope is of the party?
42109	And that he and Katherine are to be married?
42109	And the flesh and the devil,Odd suggested;"is this to be a moral crusade?"
42109	And the young man I saw at the door as you came out to- day?
42109	And what are you, then? 42109 And what do you do all day besides swimming?"
42109	And what else did you like in London?
42109	And what else do you do besides lessons?
42109	And what is your favorite part of the Knight''s Tale?
42109	And when I came at last, what did you think?
42109	And when you have conquered the world, what then? 42109 And where is the Captain off to?"
42109	And where may that be? 42109 And you keep it a secret?"
42109	And you still do n''t grudge me my waltzes?
42109	And you were n''t frightened?
42109	And you will dance with me? 42109 And you will walk here now with me?"
42109	And you, Hilda?
42109	And your books?
42109	Angry? 42109 Are n''t the margins generous?"
42109	Are n''t you coming too?
42109	Are n''t you rather splashed and muddy, pet? 42109 Are you enjoying yourself?"
42109	Are you glad to see me, Hilda?
42109	Are you going to plead his cause?
42109	Are you going to take me home?
42109	As bad as that?
42109	As for Hilda?
42109	But how could you have known?
42109	But if I want to?
42109	But she can swim?
42109	But she does interfere a great deal with the course of events, when events are marriageable young men, does n''t she?
42109	But suppose_ I_ am?
42109	But that is evident, is n''t it? 42109 But what bills were these?"
42109	But why you alone? 42109 But wo n''t it be terrible for you to meet him?
42109	But wo n''t you taste them?
42109	But you do n''t mean to say that your exile is indefinite?
42109	But you have had that feeling? 42109 But, papa,"and her voice held a sharp accent of distress,"where is Katherine?"
42109	Careful? 42109 Come here, you dear child,"he said, holding out his arms to her;"you came to say''Good- bye?''
42109	Come, come; say that you will be good to my poor brother?
42109	Could you not have given up the lessons for the time being?
42109	Deliciously?
42109	Did he send you?
42109	Did he tell you that I loved him?
42109	Did n''t you like Allersley?
42109	Did you come alone?
42109	Did you imagine that I would let you go alone?
42109	Did you never flame, then?
42109	Did you_ look_ for me, then?
42109	Did_ you_ realize it?
42109	Do n''t you ever intend to marry, Hilda?
42109	Do you despair?
42109	Do you like dogs?
42109	Do you notice dresses, care about them?
42109	Do you really want me to?
42109	Do you walk by yourself, too?
42109	Does Hilda take her painting so seriously as all that?
42109	Does a refusal to take one person imply that? 42109 Does n''t she?"
42109	Does she work all day long at her studio?
42109	Does she?
42109	Does_ that_ surprise you? 42109 Exaggerate?
42109	Except what?
42109	Feel for you, Peter? 42109 Feeling better to- day, are n''t you?
42109	For months?
42109	Has my story sounded so dismal? 42109 Have you lived here long?"
42109	Have you read Meredith''s last?
42109	Have you, Hilda, always?
42109	Hilda has accepted him?
42109	Hilda is well? 42109 Hilda not in yet?"
42109	Hilda wants to thank you herself, do n''t you, Hilda? 42109 Honest?
42109	How are_ you_ feeling?
42109	How can I thank you?
42109	How comes it that we have not seen_ you_? 42109 How did it begin?
42109	How did you make him do that?
42109	How do you mean wise, Hilda?
42109	How long did you wait?
42109	How shall I manoeuvre that you be left sitting alone in corners? 42109 I have a wandering fit on me just now; you understand that, do n''t you?"
42109	I have always been your friend, have I not?
42109	I have n''t hurt, have I?
42109	I have never pretended, have I? 42109 I hope you were n''t too much disappointed,"Lady---- said to Odd, just before he was going;"is she not a charming girl?"
42109	I like her; do n''t you? 42109 I may speak of it to Katharine-- since she knows?"
42109	I may speak to you?
42109	I may tell you how much I love you?
42109	I shall see you to- morrow? 42109 I shall try to keep you profitably yoked, then, even in London, shall I?"
42109	I tried to read it, but it was so confusing-- about selection and cabbages-- I do n''t see how cabbages_ can_ select, do you?
42109	I would not have refused him if I had loved him, would I? 42109 I''m sorry I have kept you waiting; are you ready for strawberries?"
42109	I? 42109 I?"
42109	If I had known I would have come sooner,he said;"you would have let me help you, would n''t you?"
42109	In the river?
42109	In_ my_ honor then?
42109	Is Katherine fond of Chaucer?
42109	Is he a great deal with you? 42109 Is it a true one, Hilda?"
42109	Is it safe to keep secrets from your father and mother? 42109 Is it?"
42109	Is n''t it jolly, Hilda?
42109	Is n''t it pretty? 42109 Is n''t it wonderfully simple, wonderfully decorative?"
42109	Is n''t that dress becoming to her? 42109 Is there no danger, Miss Archinard?
42109	Is this Palamon or Arcite?
42109	Is this the face?
42109	It is astonishing, is n''t it?
42109	It was n''t a hint to me, then, Hilda?
42109	It would be very dreadful if the horses had to go, would n''t it?
42109	Katherine knows this too?
42109	Katherine''s dressmaker?
42109	Katherine, do you think so? 42109 Katherine, may I give you some money?
42109	Katherine,he said,"will you marry me?"
42109	Katherine-- I''m so sorry-- don''t be angry-- might I come to you? 42109 Longings for a political salon, Ally?
42109	Mamma is like the princess who felt the pea through all the dozens of mattresses, is n''t she?
42109	May I call for you here at ten, then? 42109 May I come and get you now and then?"
42109	May I describe châteaux and churches? 42109 More delicious than the studio, is n''t it?"
42109	Mrs. Maynard is the old lady with the caps, is n''t she? 42109 Must I be off?"
42109	Must I leave you?
42109	My child, what other things have you learned?
42109	My dear child, what is the matter? 42109 My dear, why should you?
42109	My heir?
42109	Near the Luxembourg Gardens?
42109	Never here?
42109	Nice? 42109 No; can I give her any message?
42109	No?
42109	Not near Allersley?
42109	Not to me even? 42109 Not when I see you surrounded by an atmosphere of carping criticism?
42109	Now, what is it?
42109	Of what?
42109	Oh, is she?
42109	Oh,_ we_ can defy bad luck, ca n''t we?
42109	One must work hard to do anything in art, must n''t one? 42109 Or opportune?"
42109	Our usual hour? 42109 Papa,"she asked, driving in the dagger up to the hilt-- she could at least punish herself, if no one else could punish her--"where is Katherine?
42109	Portraits?
42109	Really?
42109	Send me? 42109 Shall I leave you, Hilda?"
42109	Shall I let you suffer needlessly?
42109	Shall I send the children away, Charles? 42109 Shall it bring us together, my wife, the death of our child?
42109	Shall we put off our work for a little while? 42109 Shall we?
42109	She does n''t approve, then?
42109	She expects you to settle down definitely now, I suppose; in England, at Allersley?
42109	She has the mouth of a Botticelli Madonna and the eyes of a Gainsborough; you know the portrait of Sheridan''s wife at Dulwich?
42109	She refused him-- definitely?
42109	So you are fond of Chaucer?
42109	So you like Chaucer?
42109	Take it to heart? 42109 Taylor helped you, I suppose?"
42109	Ten years does mean something, does n''t it?
42109	That he had made love to you most cruelly; that Katherine had come in upon the love scene; that she, too, was cruel-- natural, though, was n''t it? 42109 That''s your favorite?"
42109	The incongruity?
42109	They did n''t know that you were coming, I suppose?
42109	Three of our dogs are out there on the verandah, if you would care to know them?
42109	To an old friend? 42109 Until our wedding day, you mean?
42109	Was she ill?
42109	Was there ever much to kill, Katherine?
42109	We are not far from you, you know,the Captain said--"Rue Pierre Charron; you said you were in the Marboeuf quarter, did n''t you?
42109	Well, at all events, when can I come to see you in your studio?
42109	Were n''t you?
42109	Were you? 42109 What are a brother''s rights?"
42109	What are you thinking of so solemnly?
42109	What bills?
42109	What come true?
42109	What did you think of as you went down?
42109	What do you do with yourself in Paris?
42109	What do you know of love, you child? 42109 What do you mean?"
42109	What goes into that?
42109	What has he told you?
42109	What have I done?
42109	What is it, my child?
42109	What is it? 42109 What is my life, I ask you?
42109	What is the matter, Hilda?
42109	What kind of work does she go in for?
42109	What must I guess? 42109 What shall we do if the horses are sold?"
42109	What was it?
42109	What would you have asked of her? 42109 What would you like, Ally?"
42109	What''he,''Nelly?
42109	What, dear friend?
42109	What, my darling child?
42109	When I would not go with_ you_?
42109	When do you go to London, dear?
42109	When you came?
42109	When you did emerge from your shadows, why did you never talk-- make an effect, like Katherine?
42109	Where are you going to- morrow? 42109 Who asks you to suffer, Kate?
42109	Who is fishing? 42109 Who named yours?"
42109	Why did she not write to me? 42109 Why did you put yourself under her feet and make me powerless?"
42109	Why do n''t you fill it with people?
42109	Why do n''t you marry Peter, you little goose?
42109	Why not?
42109	Why poor, Peter? 42109 Why so solemnly?
42109	Why the teaching? 42109 Why?"
42109	Why_ have_ you to?
42109	Will you ever serve me up in this neatly dissected way, as a result of our confidential conversations?
42109	Will you go bicycling with him, unkind Hilda?
42109	Will you kiss me''Good- bye''here, not before them all?
42109	Will you miss me, Peter?
42109	Will you?
42109	Without her? 42109 Would it not be for your happiness?"
42109	Would you mind telling me how much you lent him last time? 42109 Yes, I have, have n''t I?"
42109	Yes, he seems the very embodiment of success, does n''t he? 42109 Yes?"
42109	Yet they must know that the money comes from somewhere?
42109	You are by yourself a good deal, then?
42109	You are dull and silent, then?
42109	You are fond of dreams and shadows, are n''t you?
42109	You are n''t afraid of his meeting Allan?
42109	You are so sorry?
42109	You are waiting, then, for some one who can satisfy you as to his_ need_ of you?
42109	You came across, I suppose?
42109	You do n''t hate me for telling you the truth?
42109	You do n''t think I have a right to ask, do you?
42109	You do n''t think their mystery creditable, do you? 42109 You do understand,"she said;"you do think I am right?
42109	You have, have you? 42109 You like it really?"
42109	You like my choice, pet?
42109	You like that?
42109	You liked that?
42109	You look so badly,he said, pausing before her;"how do you feel?"
42109	You mean that I should have lost my ignorance? 42109 You mean the Elgin Marbles?"
42109	You really do care, do n''t you? 42109 You really like to have me come?"
42109	You take your art very seriously, Hilda?
42109	You think I am right, do n''t you?
42109	You think it would be wise?
42109	You think she''d have him?
42109	You think that I could ever forget my sister''s misery; my shame and yours?
42109	You told me because of what I said? 42109 You will like your brother?"
42109	You wo n''t be angry? 42109 You''re not worth it?"
42109	You? 42109 _ Ca n''t_ you?"
42109	_ May_ I think that I_ must_? 42109 A life of quiet utility; to feel oneself of some earthly use; what more could one ask? 42109 A man I have followed and admired as I have you? 42109 After all, success is n''t the test, is it?
42109	An illness seems to put years between things, does n''t it?
42109	And Verhaeren, too; do you care for Verhaeren?
42109	And as Hilda made no reply to this statement, he stooped to her again, imploring:"Will you not look at me?
42109	And as lovely as ever?"
42109	And her romantic farewell escapade?"
42109	And how face the truth?
42109	And next day?"
42109	And then Hilda''s art made things easy for Hilda; with such a refuge, would she, Katherine, ask for more?
42109	And then you went in for Parliamentary honors too; three years ago, was n''t it?
42109	And what''s to be done now?"
42109	And will you read my descriptions if I do?"
42109	And you care for no one else?"
42109	And you,"he looked at Hilda,"wo n''t you come?"
42109	Angry with_ me_ for keeping on in my path of independence?"
42109	Archinard?"
42109	Archinard?"
42109	Are you working with her?
42109	Bohemian?
42109	But anything worth doing makes one tired, does n''t it?"
42109	But how could Peter yield so placidly?
42109	But to rob her of the companionship of both daughters?"
42109	But we''ve missed one another, have n''t we?
42109	But what is my life, I ask you?"
42109	But you have been to Allersley since getting back?"
42109	But, Peter, do n''t you know-- you do know-- how things_ grow_ around one?
42109	But, as I say, why did you never let me get a glimpse of you?"
42109	Can I do anything for you at the British Museum?"
42109	Can I help you?"
42109	Could not you do that, Katherine, and let Hilda profit now and then by the_ entourage_ you have created for her?"
42109	Could she accept that humiliation as the bitter drop in the cup of good things Peter had to offer her?
42109	Did she give it to you?"
42109	Did she not really care to wear the amethyst velvets that her earnings perhaps went to provide?
42109	Did you ever imagine I did n''t?"
42109	Did you know that my sister, Mrs. Apswith, had half- a- dozen babies?
42109	Did you not find her quite distinctive?
42109	Did you order the oysters for my dinner, Hilda, and the ice from Gagà ©''s--_pistache?_ I hope you impressed_ pistache_.
42109	Did you try any of the narrow little sandwiches?
42109	Do I explain?
42109	Do I seem so old to you, Hilda?"
42109	Do you know what that feeling is?"
42109	Do you leave Paris directly, Lord Allan?
42109	Do you remember that first day in the rain?
42109	Does your life down here crush your individuality, Alicia?"
42109	Eh, Hilda?"
42109	Fine day, is n''t it?"
42109	For_ their_ sakes?"
42109	Had Hilda indeed robbed her unwittingly?
42109	Had all her personality gone into her pictures?
42109	Had he failed her long before her deliberate breach of faith?
42109	Had she become emancipated?
42109	Had she not risen finely above her pain and wished them happiness?
42109	Had she not seen, guessed, the truth?
42109	Had the truth not pained her, humiliated her?
42109	Had you no money at all?"
42109	Have I merely escaped baseness?"
42109	Have you any others?"
42109	Have you noticed the line it makes from breast to hem, that long, unbroken line?
42109	He had, she said, shown his love for Hilda, and would she have turned to Lord Allan''s more facile contentment had she been sure of Peter''s?
42109	He hastened on,"Will you try to find pleasure in a thing most girls_ do_ care for?
42109	He wo n''t be able to say,''Is it worth while?''
42109	Hilda kept silence, and Odd added,"You knew that she was on a yachting trip?"
42109	Hilda would have liked to be able properly to analyze her sensations and win her sister''s approval; but how explain clearly?
42109	Hilda, Katherine is in the dark about this too?"
42109	Hilda, you have seen Allan Hope?
42109	His voice stumbled a little incoherently, and Hilda, rising, said with a smile--"Shall we dance?"
42109	How could you think that?"
42109	How do you like the Archinards, Peter?"
42109	How have you vanquished them?"
42109	How long have we been engaged?"
42109	I deserved the truth from you, and how dared you think of degrading me by withholding it?"
42109	I do n''t care for roads, do you?
42109	I felt--""What did you feel?"
42109	I must allow you, I suppose?"
42109	I thought it was the concièrge,"said the artist, evidently disappointed;"have you come to the right door?
42109	If I can make you and yours happier, what more can I ask?"
42109	In some gowns one sees one has visions of crushed ribs, do n''t you think?"
42109	In the morning?"
42109	Is it about you?"
42109	Is n''t it a little sunny to- day for first- class fishing?"
42109	Is n''t it almost lunch- time?"
42109	Is n''t that a beauty?"
42109	Is n''t that worth while?"
42109	Is n''t the binding nice?"
42109	Is she not coming to stay with us?"
42109	Is that wise?
42109	It does n''t seem quite fair, quite kind, to talk of, does it?"
42109	It is rather uncharitable, is n''t it, Katherine?"
42109	It sounds morbid, does n''t it?
42109	It would have quite killed her, would n''t it?
42109	It''s a fine night, wo n''t you walk?"
42109	It_ is_ a pity, is n''t it?"
42109	Just how far did the humiliation go?
42109	Katherine wrote that, did she?"
42109	Lord Calverly had been staring at Hilda and heard the faint ejaculation;"what is your dog called?"
42109	Luckily for him poor Mr. Archinard died-- Jack Archinard; you remember him, Peter?
42109	Mademoiselle?
42109	May I hope for another day?"
42109	May I keep in touch with you-- as a sister would?"
42109	May I write to you very often?"
42109	Miss Odd?
42109	Mon petit lapin à   la sauce blanche!_""Do n''t you get very tired working here all day?"
42109	Morbid?
42109	Mrs. Laughton and her girls; you like them, do n''t you?"
42109	My success seems unmerited to you, perhaps?
42109	Never speak of it, will you?
42109	Not yet?"
42109	Odd lent you money before this?"
42109	Odd, do you remember the day you fished Hilda out of the river?
42109	Odd?
42109	Odd?
42109	Odd?
42109	Odd?"
42109	Odd?"
42109	Odd?"
42109	Odd?"
42109	Odd?"
42109	Odd?"
42109	Of course you know that we left the Priory only a year after you went to India?"
42109	Oh, I ca n''t explain properly; do you understand?"
42109	Oh, my child, my child, why did you let me think you did not care?
42109	One could be quite sure about one''s own wrongness, but how can one about other people''s?
42109	Or is it a secret kept for their sakes, Hilda?"
42109	Papa, is n''t this nice?
42109	Papa, mamma, Katherine even, not really; is n''t it cruel, cruel?"
42109	Peter was conscious of sudden terrors that prompted him to add with self- scorn--"What would your mother do?"
42109	Put my arms so, and jump head first?"
42109	Quite significant?
42109	Rather a pity, do n''t you think, for a girl to go in so seriously for a fad like that?
42109	Refuse to be married out of pity?"
42109	Shall I heat some more water, dear?"
42109	Shall I lend you anything?"
42109	Shall I tell you?
42109	Shall we go in?
42109	She dropped upon the sofa and hid her face in her hands, adding brokenly:"And how can you be so cruel?
42109	She insisted, and how can I interfere?"
42109	She looked away again, and then, taking a book from the table beside her--"Have you seen the last volume of_ dà © cadent_ poetry?
42109	She was ground between two stones, was n''t she?
42109	Tell me, Hilda, why have you always so persistently and doggedly effaced yourself?
42109	Tell me, do you work somewhere else?"
42109	That is an accepted fact, then?"
42109	That''s ungrateful of me, is n''t it?
42109	The more the father insisted, the more frightened the child became; could n''t the idiot see that?
42109	The strawberry beds were visited, and--"Shall we go down to the river and have a look at the scene of our first acquaintance?"
42109	Then wo n''t you write to me now and then?
42109	There was no necessity for that, was there?
42109	There, ca n''t you smile at me?
42109	Things crumble so, once touched, do they not?
42109	Unknown to Katherine?
42109	Upon my word,"said the Captain, feeling warmly self- righteous now that the ice was broken,"it''s more likely to pain me, is n''t it?
42109	Well?"
42109	What are you afraid of?
42109	What are you trying to insinuate?"
42109	What asketh man to have?
42109	What can_ you_ do?"
42109	What could happen to you?"
42109	What else have I had on my heart for years and years?
42109	What good did it do to trouble her brother uselessly by her impatient look?
42109	What have you been doing to yourself, Hilda?
42109	What is the news?"
42109	What is this world?
42109	What made you call him that?"
42109	What more can a girl ask?"
42109	What must I do?
42109	What would Mrs. Archinard have said had she known that Katherine, in answer to a letter begging her to return, had replied that she_ could_ not?
42109	What would you fight?"
42109	What''s that?"
42109	What, who had distressed her?
42109	What_ have_ you to wear?
42109	When I see that you are thin and white and sad?"
42109	When I see you coming home, night after night, worn out, too fatigued to speak?
42109	When could he see her?
42109	Who thinks of her going?"
42109	Who''s a denygin''of it, pray?
42109	Why did n''t we drive, Peter?"
42109	Why did n''t you keep on?"
42109	Why did n''t you wait until I came to the surface before you made her do it?"
42109	Why did you fall in love with me, Peter?
42109	Why did you fall in love with me?"
42109	Why did you never let anybody know you, and subside passively into the background_ rôle_?
42109	Why not have given him a chance, put him on trial?
42109	Why put in that damaging clause?
42109	Why will he always see things so?
42109	Will she be back presently?"
42109	Will that suit you?"
42109	Will you be responsible for me?"
42109	Will you feel for my sorrow as I feel for yours, my poor darling?"
42109	Will you go to the Meltons''dance on Monday?
42109	Will you walk with me for a little while?
42109	Wo n''t she?
42109	Wo n''t you come in to tea this afternoon?
42109	Wo n''t you come some day to Allersley Manor and compare?"
42109	Would her lot in life be to cry over people who were not worth it?
42109	Would she never bicycle?
42109	Would you like it, I wonder?"
42109	You always walk?"
42109	You are not one bit angry, then?
42109	You dare to speak of some day?
42109	You did, did n''t you?
42109	You do n''t care to come, do you?"
42109	You have a great many, you say?"
42109	You have become rather cynical too, have n''t you?
42109	You have, no doubt, been fully justified in living your own life; but could it not have been lived with a little less elegance?
42109	You knew we''d left the Priory, of course?"
42109	You know?
42109	You look--""Fagged, do n''t I?
42109	You love me because of what I said?"
42109	You mean that if you were not you might encounter unpleasantnesses?"
42109	You might take a stroll with me, perhaps; but no, you''re not strong enough for that, are you?
42109	You really have n''t the right, have you, Peter?"
42109	You remember when I was a child?"
42109	You went to Court, I suppose?"
42109	You will excuse me if I simply_ sans gêne_ turn over and take a nap?
42109	You would n''t laugh if you were angry, would you?
42109	_ Can_ you get a trousseau for that much, Kathy?"
42109	cried poor Odd, a horrid sense of helplessness before this assumption of incredible humiliation half paralyzing him--"my child, what are you saying?
42109	did you?"
42109	he repeated, seizing with a rather mean haste at the error;"made her?
42109	how did you come to think of it?"
42109	is that another old friend I see?"
42109	said Odd suddenly,"will you think me very rude if I ask you why you refused Allan Hope?"
42109	she said;"almost everything would be beautiful, would n''t it, if one were great enough?"
42109	so cruel to her?
42109	so much; do n''t you?"
42109	was she a self- centred little egotist?
42109	we wo n''t talk about the river, will we?"
42109	you will find your weapons in time, no doubt, but, meanwhile, what do you do with yourself?"
50988	A little pipsqueak like that Keats? 50988 An amateur?
50988	And if I refuse?
50988	And things worked out fine, did n''t they? 50988 And why are you doing it?"
50988	Any identification come with the package?
50988	Are n''t you going to introduce your-- your friend to me, Gabe?
50988	Are you afraid I''ll really kill him?
50988	Back again?
50988	Besides, that''s no reason he should be after you; what''s the percentage in it? 50988 But I understood you were supposed to be a professional exterminator?"
50988	But how can I get you a man to do... the thing you want done? 50988 But how can he get killed?"
50988	But it would be silly to let personal prejudice stand in the way of a commission, would n''t it?
50988	But unable to pass the screening?
50988	But what''s wrong? 50988 But where are we going?"
50988	But who could be knocking at the door at this hour?
50988	But why do you do it? 50988 But why tell me now?"
50988	But your husband is always around.... You have n''t told him who I was, have you?
50988	Dice...? 50988 Did you do it already?"
50988	Did you get a look at that big blond guy in the cafe-- the one I told you about on the phone?
50988	Did you have to beat him up to get him to change bodies?
50988	Do n''t you wish to avoid him?
50988	Do you know where it is and are you just hibernating until I''m safely out of the way?
50988	Do you want me to get into trouble...? 50988 Do you want to keep him from recognizing you; is that it?"
50988	Each time, eh? 50988 Games?"
50988	Getting a lot of free falls out of all this, are you?
50988	Give it back to him, eh?
50988	Give me a chance, will you?
50988	Has he gone already?
50988	Helen,Gabriel insisted, unable to rationalize the vague uneasiness that was nagging at him,"you wo n''t dare say anything to anybody?
50988	Helen; will you make a break with me for Proxima Centauri? 50988 How about Helen?
50988	How about John Keats?
50988	How about the police?
50988	How about this man you want... put out of the way?
50988	How are you fixed for cash?
50988	How can you be sure he wo n''t leave?
50988	How do you fit into the pattern?
50988	How long has he been gone?
50988	How much?
50988	How will you recognize him?
50988	How''ll we get in?
50988	How-- long will it last you?
50988	I did n''t really mean to kill... only to scare him.... What''ll I do now?
50988	If he takes on the flight, though, see that he gets my flash, huh? 50988 If somebody knocks you over the head when you open the door,"she murmured, smiling at her own image,"then who will be there to protect me?"
50988	If you get me into trouble, I''m not going to be able to complete your pattern for you, am I?
50988	If you have enough money to buy your way, then why are you doing this?
50988	In a town like this?
50988	Is it that guy over there...? 50988 Is n''t there anybody else he could possibly be after?"
50988	Is there a good zarquil game in town?
50988	It_ is_ a pretty good body, is n''t it?
50988	Kind of hard on the other guy, is n''t it?
50988	Let''s get down to business, huh?
50988	Lockard?
50988	Look here, Gorman, I''ve been wondering-- just who is this life- form supposed to be sending to the joyful planetoids?
50988	Look, colleague, why do n''t you commit suicide? 50988 Male?"
50988	Maybe for the same reason you''ve been following Gabriel?
50988	Meaning it would be a good idea for him to kill me?
50988	Moonbeam,her husband said,"you wo n''t tell anybody about this little peace conference, will you?"
50988	Naah, what''d you expect...? 50988 No discount for a steady customer?"
50988	No reason why we should n''t have a private game, is there?
50988	Oh, I get it: this guy''s putting the barometer on you?
50988	Oh, ca n''t I?
50988	Oh, so you''re a dutchman, eh? 50988 Oh...?
50988	One?
50988	Or_ do_ you know where it is, Les?
50988	Pretty bauble, is n''t she?
50988	Risk having this hulk heated up for a half- credit crime? 50988 Say, I do n''t have a name, do I?
50988	So that''s the one, eh? 50988 So we keep running all over the planet.... What would you do if I left you, Gabriel?"
50988	So you do n''t mind having me around?
50988	So you found out?
50988	So you wo n''t do it?
50988	So, it''s you again?
50988	So?
50988	Tell me this-- Lockard hired you to kill the man who goes under the name of John Keats, did n''t he?
50988	That what he tell you?
50988	Then what are you running from, if not me? 50988 Then what they say about the zarquil games is true?
50988	Then why did you come this hour of the night when I asked you to?
50988	Think you can do it?
50988	This Keats is n''t too smart, though, is he?
50988	Want me to pick it up for you, Jed?
50988	Well,she asked as she put a plump pink section into her mouth,"did you hire your killer?"
50988	Well,the Vinzz who stood above him lisped,"how does it feel to be back in your own body again?"
50988	Well?
50988	What can he do if you stay and face him?
50988	What did you say?
50988	What do you intend to do?
50988	What do you mean by that?
50988	What do you mean?
50988	What do you want?
50988	What else indeed?
50988	What is it you do n''t like about the head?
50988	What made him think he was so damn much better than other people that he could afford to like me? 50988 Where is he?"
50988	Where to, fellow- man?
50988	Who else in any world would stand up for you?
50988	Who was that, Gabe?
50988	Whom do you want knocked off?
50988	Why are you hiding here?
50988	Why did n''t you?
50988	Why do n''t you take that thing off your face, Mrs. Lockard? 50988 Why do n''t you try another town where they''re not so particular?"
50988	Why do you say that? 50988 Why do you think I risked public communion with a darkside character like you, Les?
50988	Why must you change again?
50988	Why not?
50988	Worried about somebody overhearing? 50988 Yes, but how did you know that?"
50988	You all right, miss?
50988	You always change after you... meet us? 50988 You ca n''t be referring to the corpus currently going by the epithet of John Keats?"
50988	You do n''t know where it''s gone, and neither, I suppose, does he?
50988	You get your ideas from the viddies, do n''t you? 50988 You look different, but you_ are_ the same man who pulled us out of that aircar crash, are n''t you?
50988	You thought you were pretty smart, did n''t you, foisting me off with a hulk that was n''t only shopworn but hot?
50988	You wo n''t deny that this hulk is better than the one you have now?
50988	You would n''t be able to get your old body back, though, would you?
50988	You''d like that, would n''t you? 50988 You''ll change again tonight, wo n''t you?"
50988	You''ll wait, Mr. Lockard, wo n''t you? 50988 You''re free, Helen; I have my body back; why should we concern ourselves with what happens to him?
50988	You''re not afraid of him?
50988	You''re not afraid? 50988 You-- you killed him?"
50988	You_ what_?
50988	_ Another_ private game? 50988 _ Will_ you come with me to Proxima, Helen?"
50988	*****"Who''re you talking to, Helen?"
50988	A thrill boy?"
50988	And before that the man in the gray suit?
50988	And before that...?"
50988	And from Proxima we can go--""But your body?"
50988	And running from you, I think?"
50988	And then-- I still think Proxima is a good idea, do n''t you?
50988	And, anyhow, where does Lockard fit into this?"
50988	Any body, see?"
50988	Are you Jed Carmody?"
50988	Bad landing for the guy who gets it, but then it was tough on me too, was n''t it?"
50988	But do n''t you think that''s a little more than you deserve?"
50988	But what had Gabriel Lockard been?
50988	But why else should he guard somebody he obviously hates the way he hates you?
50988	But why tell anyone that Jed Carmody''s hitting the locality?"
50988	But you can hardly expect me to violate my employer''s confidence?"
50988	But you do n''t seriously expect...?
50988	But you''ll come peacefully?"
50988	Do n''t you think the best thing to do would be just go ahead with the pattern as set?
50988	Do we ever really get another chance, I wonder?"
50988	Do you have a name, stranger?"
50988	Does a man keep any secrets from his lawyer?"
50988	Farjeen?"
50988	Females...?
50988	Gabe, why do n''t you...?"
50988	Get it?
50988	Go to another parish and hop hulks, right?
50988	Have I ever broken my word?"
50988	How much did Lockard offer you?"
50988	How well could he make it respond?
50988	I''ve never played the game with you, have I?"
50988	Is n''t she worth taking a risk for?"
50988	Is that it?"
50988	It almost seems as if he went around looking for trouble, does n''t it?"
50988	Jed?"
50988	Keats?"
50988	Narcophagi...?
50988	Okay, so you think I''m going to take my view- finder off the fake Carmody?
50988	Or is it because of Gabriel?"
50988	Or maybe half a million credits is n''t enough for you?
50988	Roulette...?
50988	Send somebody out to magnetize him like you thought he was the real Carmody, see?"
50988	She on course?"
50988	Tell me which he is, Helen?"
50988	That one...?
50988	That one?"
50988	Then my problem would not be any problem, would it?"
50988	There are people who go around changing their bodies like-- like hats?"
50988	Think of it this way, Lockard-- what''s worth more to you, a couple of lousy billions or your freedom?"
50988	Thrill- mills?"
50988	V"What makes you think_ I_ would do a thing like that?"
50988	What else could it be?"
50988	What was it like to step into another person''s casing?
50988	What''s a good epithet for me, Les?
50988	What''s the idea of sending for me this hour of the night?"
50988	Whatever possessed you two to come out to a place like this?"
50988	Why do n''t you get this guy who''s got my hulk to make the flight?
50988	Why do you want to know?"
50988	Why run the risk of getting a bad one?"
50988	You are n''t hiding from anybody, are you?"
50988	You ca n''t be running from yourself-- you lost yourself a while back, remember?"
50988	You know how many people saw you blast him?
50988	You know who I am, then?"
50988	You know you do n''t care what happens to me?"
50988	You''re a dutchman then?"
50988	You_ are_ Carmody?"
50988	_ Why!_ Do you like it?
50988	pursuit?"
59255	And who do you think you are, Lord Proprietor? 59255 But what''s she like?
59255	Destination?
59255	Do n''t you know?
59255	Done what? 59255 Eh?"
59255	Hal, darling, what''s wrong?
59255	Hal, my boy, what''s the trouble? 59255 Hal?
59255	How come you can handle this awful weight so easily?
59255	How do you feel?
59255	Hungry?
59255	I''ll fix your breakfast just as soon as I take my bath, all right?
59255	If Bruchner is such a brilliant fellow, why does n''t he take the Treatment and become civilized? 59255 Is n''t he wonderful?
59255	It was his son, was n''t it?
59255	Junk I fed you last night?
59255	Odd that you should have survived though, is n''t it? 59255 Oh are we now?"
59255	Oh well, what does it matter? 59255 Oh yes?"
59255	Son,Webber murmured,"how long has it been since you had your last CC Treatment?"
59255	Suppose I called your father names?
59255	That what engineer?
59255	The new coloration process is a real success, you say?
59255	We were talking about getting back to what you call civilization, remember? 59255 What do you mean by that?"
59255	What happened?
59255	What makes you surprised at finding that the sky is blue?
59255	What on earth is the matter?
59255	What''s blue?
59255	What''s wrong with the green we''ve always used in the past?
59255	What?
59255	Where do you think you are going?
59255	Who are you, anyway?
59255	Who did that?
59255	Who''s insipid and gutless? 59255 Who''s under what influence?"
59255	Why are you so excited?
59255	Why did they have to go and put that element in anyway?
59255	Why get excited about that? 59255 Why is it that all you savages always think you know how to live better than your superiors?
59255	Why?
59255	But, after all, how uncivilized can one get?_[ Transcriber''s Note: This etext was produced from Worlds of If Science Fiction, May 1955.
59255	Death?
59255	Do n''t you have any food?"
59255	Have you ever met her?"
59255	He inquired,"How soon can the local Center take me?"
59255	If you are so clever, why are n''t you civilized?"
59255	Insects?
59255	Is n''t it?"
59255	No reason for his father to carry on so about it, is there?
59255	Oh, you mean the new coloration process?"
59255	Or do you prefer we become the new Adam and Eve lost in the wilderness?"
59255	She started to speak, hesitated, and then blurted out,"What, precisely, does it do for you?"
59255	Should it be money?
59255	Some humble god, perhaps?
59255	What is he, anyway?
59255	What is the trouble?"
59255	Why have n''t you taken it?"
59255	Would you be kind enough to switch the vic back on?"
59255	You know who I am?
60020	Adjaha, you black scoundrel, why do n''t you die?
60020	And you live here?
60020	Are you going home now?
60020	Dammit, Quette, how many times have I told you they are not your people? 60020 Dammit,"he complained,"why did n''t they take me to the base hospital?"
60020	Do n''t you know I''m moving on Tullahoma in the morning?
60020	From where?
60020	Gard, are n''t there other worlds than this one...?
60020	Have I dreamed that we met before?
60020	If it were Piquette alone I had to consider, do n''t you think I''d have advocated equality for the black race?
60020	Is this man some relative of yours? 60020 Piquette, what on earth is this folly?"
60020	Piquette?
60020	Quette, have you hired a voodoo man to hex me?
60020	Quette, what are you doing out here?
60020	Tell me, General, how long had Piquette been your mistress before the Memphis Conference?
60020	Then how is it that we actually have war and defeat?
60020	Which of your secretaries is a quadroon?
60020	Why could n''t she wait until this push is over?
60020	Will you have breakfast with me?
60020	Will you want me for anything else?
60020	You damn black coon,he said without rancor,"you know you''re costing me a night''s sleep?"
60020	You remember that you relived your participation in the governors''conference in Memphis?
60020	You''re a visitor to town, are n''t you? 60020 But why had that particular name come to mind? 60020 Ca n''t you see that, Gard? 60020 Had the Union forces been repulsed by some miracle? 60020 Have n''t you been listening to that damn radio?
60020	He recognized that he was in the house in Winchester, in the room where he had spent last night... or was it last night?
60020	Here or in Chattanooga?"
60020	How can you say that?
60020	Is n''t that right, Gard?"
60020	My God, has the world gone mad?
60020	Surely Piquette would not have led him into a trap set by Northern spies?
60020	Through the haze over his mind intruded a premonition that bit more deeply than the physical pain: Never to know Piquette?
60020	Was it the memory of a dream?
60020	What does his being here have to do with this crazy talk of ending the war?"
60020	Where did you spend the night?
60020	Where was Lucy?
60020	Would you be happy if we were never to know each other?"
60020	Your name is Piquette, is n''t it?
4093	--into the triangle?
4093	--should be glad to have a peep, now and then, into a world which--?
4093	--which she is forbidden to know anything about?
4093	A horrid feeling?
4093	A new responsibility, Mrs. Hedda?
4093	A sort of a-- singer?
4093	A stirrup- cup?
4093	A vocation-- that should attract me?
4093	A wedding- tour seems to be quite indispensable nowadays.--But tell me now-- have you gone thoroughly over the house yet?
4093	About the manuscript?
4093	About the same thing?
4093	Afraid of me?
4093	Ah, is she?
4093	Ah, that is what you wish to do?
4093	Ah,--do you think so?
4093	Ah-- what is all this, Mrs. Tesman?
4093	Aha-- Sheriff Elvsted''s wife?
4093	Almost solemn?
4093	Am I not to help you now, as before?
4093	Am I wrong?
4093	And I do n''t see anything absolutely ridiculous about him.--Do you?
4093	And I suppose you thought it best not to give it back to him, Hedda?
4093	And do you think it was n''t hard for me, too, Miss?
4093	And for Eilert Lovborg, Thea?
4093	And he said that he had torn his manuscript to pieces-- eh?
4093	And how could you answer, Mr. Lovborg?
4093	And how did all this end?
4093	And if you do not say nothing,--what then?
4093	And is Tesman not at home either?
4093	And is there no sort of little chink that we could hold a parley through?
4093	And perhaps you have confided to her something about us?
4093	And so ought mine to be, you mean?
4093	And supposing the pistol was not stolen, and the owner is discovered?
4093	And the wound is dangerous, you say-- eh?
4093	And then he has published a new book-- eh?
4093	And then she had the unspeakable happiness of seeing George once more-- and bidding him good- bye.--Has he not come home yet?
4093	And then, as I hurried after them-- what do you think I found by the wayside?
4093	And then?
4093	And there-- there he was found?
4093	And we too-- eh?
4093	And what about Aunt Rina?
4093	And what are your plans now?
4093	And what came of it all-- in the end?
4093	And what came of it all?
4093	And what conclusions will people draw from the fact that you did give it to him?
4093	And what did he say?
4093	And what do you think of it all?
4093	And what have you been doing with yourself since?
4093	And what is it?
4093	And what is that, if I may ask?
4093	And what is that?
4093	And where was you pistol- case during that time?
4093	And you did this last night?
4093	And you really cared not a rap about it all the time?
4093	And you, Judge Brack-- what do you say to this?
4093	Answer me that-- eh?
4093	Answer me, Hedda-- how could you go and do this?
4093	Anything sad, Judge Brack?
4093	Anything serious, you mean?
4093	Are they going out?
4093	Are they going to make this their everyday sitting- room then?
4093	Are we not to go on working together?
4093	Are you crazy?
4093	Are you getting on, George?
4093	Are you going through the garden?
4093	Are you no surer of him than that?
4093	Are you on the move, too?
4093	Are you so unlike the generality of women as to have no turn for duties which--?
4093	As to our journey?
4093	At ten or thereabouts, Mrs. Tesman?
4093	At the hospital?
4093	Back to him?
4093	Beautifully?
4093	But afterwards?
4093	But as to Lovborg--?
4093	But bless me, Berta-- why have you done this?
4093	But he went after all, then?
4093	But how am_ I_ to get through the evenings out here?
4093	But how could you do anything so unheard- of?
4093	But if I say you shall?
4093	But in that case-- where can he have gone?
4093	But is he not fond of you all the same?
4093	But is it so utterly irretrievable?
4093	But listen now, George,--have you nothing-- nothing special to tell me?
4093	But now?
4093	But of course you told him that we had it?
4093	But suppose now that what people call-- in elegant language-- a solemn responsibility were to come upon you?
4093	But tell me now, Hedda-- was there not love at the bottom of our friendship?
4093	But tell me now, Judge-- what is your real reason for tracking out Eilert Lovborg''s movements so carefully?
4093	But tell me, how have you learnt all this?
4093	But tell me-- in that case, how am I to understand your--?
4093	But this evening--?
4093	But to me, dear--?
4093	But what I mean is-- haven''t you any-- any-- expectations--?
4093	But what do you think of Hedda-- eh?
4093	But what do you think people will say of you, Thea?
4093	But what do you think your husband will say when you go home again?
4093	But what has Tesman been telling you of the night''s adventures?
4093	But where is he described as a genius?
4093	But who can my competitor be?
4093	But why did you not give him back the parcel at once?
4093	But why should not that, at any rate, have continued?
4093	But wo n''t you go and sit with Brack again?
4093	But wo n''t you sit down?
4093	But you are not going away from town?
4093	But you did n''t find him either-- eh?
4093	But you saw a good deal of him in the country?
4093	But you will have to answer the question: Why did you give Eilert the pistol?
4093	But, Hedda dear, how is Mrs. Elvsted to get home?
4093	But, Hedda dear-- do you think it would quite do for him to remain here with you?
4093	But, good Lord, where did he do it?
4093	But, my dear Mrs. Elvsted-- how does he concern you so much?
4093	But-- where is it then?
4093	But-- won''t you sit down, Miss Tesman?
4093	But--?
4093	By- the- bye,--my slippers?
4093	Can I not help you in any way?
4093	Can such a thing not be reproduced?
4093	Can you guess whose card it is?
4093	Can you imagine what was the matter with her?
4093	Could you not see that I wanted him to go?
4093	Cross- question me about-- all that sort of thing?
4093	Dared not?
4093	De?
4093	Dear me, is she indeed?
4093	Dear me-- did I happen to hit you?
4093	Did I, really?
4093	Did I?
4093	Did he give you lessons too, then?
4093	Did he name her?
4093	Did he tell you anything?
4093	Did not the child belong to me too?
4093	Did the pistol go off as he was trying to take it out of his pocket, to threaten her with?
4093	Did you get a little sleep?
4093	Did you not leave the room whilst he was here?
4093	Did you not tell any of the others that you had found it?
4093	Did you notice anything about the people of the house when they said that?
4093	Did you tell Mrs. Elvsted?
4093	Did you want anything, ma''am?
4093	Did you?
4093	Did your husband know that you had come after me?
4093	Do n''t you agree with me, Auntie?
4093	Do n''t you remember how we used to see her riding down the road along with the General?
4093	Do n''t you see, Mrs. Tesman, a thunderstorm has just passed over?
4093	Do n''t you think Aunt Julia''s manner was strange, dear?
4093	Do you care to look at some photographs, Mr. Lovborg?
4093	Do you do that?
4093	Do you know what you have done, Hedda?
4093	Do you know where he and one or two of the others finished the night, Mrs. Hedda?
4093	Do you need still more books on your special subjects?
4093	Do you promise me, Hedda?
4093	Do you really say so?
4093	Do you really think he will come?
4093	Do you recognise it?
4093	Do you remember this little village?
4093	Do you say I dared not?
4093	Do you see this range of mountains, Mr. Lovborg?
4093	Do you think Berta could post the letter, Hedda dear?
4093	Do you think it was any power in me?
4093	Do you think she was annoyed about the bonnet?
4093	Do you think so?
4093	Do you think that is worth the trouble?
4093	Do you think they will succeed?
4093	Do you too believe in that legend?
4093	Does he say that, dear?
4093	Does it not seem like a whole eternity since our last talk?
4093	Does n''t it seem strange to you, Thea?
4093	Does n''t she look flourishing?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eh?
4093	Eilert Lovborg has been in your neighbourhood about three years, has n''t he?
4093	Eilert Lovborg was not with them, I fancy?
4093	Eilert Lovborg-- listen to me.--Will you not try to-- to do it beautifully?
4093	Eilert Lovborg?
4093	Expectations?
4093	Fancy, how could they say that?
4093	Filled out?
4093	For Eilert Lovborg?
4093	For my sake, Hedda?
4093	For yourself at any rate-- eh?
4093	Freedom, Mrs. Hedda?
4093	Good heavens, do you see anything so wonderful in that?
4093	Good heavens-- am I brave?
4093	Good heavens-- are you up so early?
4093	Had he vine- leaves in his hair?
4093	Had you forgotten her?
4093	Had you forgotten, Tesman?
4093	Had you known him before, in town here?
4093	Hallo-- are you there already, my dear Judge?
4093	Has Eilert Lovborg come back?
4093	Has Mrs. Elvsted been here all night?
4093	Has anything else happened?
4093	Has anything particular happened to you at home?
4093	Has he torn that up?
4093	Has it indeed?
4093	Has it indeed?
4093	Have not got it?
4093	Have you been anxious about me?
4093	Have you concealed something?
4093	Have you gone out of your senses, Auntie?
4093	Have you had no visitors?
4093	Have you heard anything definite?
4093	Have you heard anything of Eilert?
4093	Have you it with you?
4093	Have you just come to town?
4093	Have you looked since, to see whether both the pistols are there?
4093	Have you not the power?
4093	Have you not?
4093	Have you seen him here in town?
4093	Hedda Gabler married?
4093	Hedda dear-- how would it be if I were to go and make inquiries--?
4093	Hedda say she herself will look after what is wanting.--Shan''t we sit down?
4093	Hedda, dear,--I only wanted to ask whether I should n''t bring you a little punch after all?
4093	Hedda, has no message come from Eilert Lovborg?
4093	Hedda-- Hedda-- what will come of all this?
4093	Hedda-- you understand, eh?
4093	Here are you sitting with Tesman-- just as you used to sit with Eilert Lovborg?
4093	Here?
4093	How could you sit and question me like that?
4093	How could you think such a thing of Aunt Julia?
4093	How did you learn it?
4093	How do you do, my dear Mrs. Elvsted?
4093	How do you know that she is still here?
4093	How do you mean, Mrs. Tesman?
4093	How do you mean?
4093	How else can I explain it?
4093	How have you learnt all this?
4093	How in the world will he be able to make his living?
4093	How much do you think?
4093	How she has filled out on the journey?
4093	How so?
4093	How so?
4093	How so?
4093	I believe I hear her coming-- eh?
4093	I can see you have heard the news about Aunt Rina?
4093	I do n''t know whether you two gentlemen--?
4093	I do n''t quite remember-- was it not as housekeeper that you first went to Mr. Elvsted''s?
4093	I hope that you are not in any trouble?
4093	I mean, did they seem to think it odd?
4093	I suppose he is often away from home?
4093	I suppose that''s what you have come for-- eh?
4093	I suppose we need n''t start just yet?
4093	I suppose you mean that he has more courage than the rest?
4093	I wonder how she can endure to live in such an out- of- the way hole-- eh?
4093	I wonder if there was?
4093	I wonder, now, whether this sort of thing is usual in young wives?
4093	I?
4093	If I had, who knows what I might be capable of?
4093	If he is not fitted for that sort of thing, why should you want to drive him into it?
4093	If--?
4093	Illusion?
4093	In downright earnest?
4093	In his own way?
4093	In round numbers?--Eh?
4093	In spite of your having had no proper night''s rest?
4093	In that long black habit-- and with feathers in her hat?
4093	In the breast-- yes?
4093	Indeed?
4093	Indeed?
4093	Indeed?
4093	Indeed?
4093	Indeed?
4093	Indeed?
4093	Indeed?
4093	Is he kind to you?
4093	Is it really?
4093	Is it that affair of the bonnet that keeps her away?
4093	Is it true then, Miss?
4093	Is n''t it sad-- eh?
4093	Is n''t that good news, Hedda?
4093	Is n''t this tempting?
4093	Is not she lovely to look at?
4093	Is not that the parcel he had with him yesterday?
4093	Is she a red- haired woman?
4093	Is she not often like that?
4093	Is there anything new about him?
4093	Is there anything the matter with you, Hedda?
4093	Is there nothing I can do to help you two?
4093	Is there nothing in it, then?
4093	Is there some hitch about it?
4093	Is this the memento?
4093	It must have cost a great deal of money, George?
4093	Just fancy-- how can you say so?
4093	Let me see-- about how long ago was that?
4093	Let me untie the strings-- eh?
4093	Let us hope so-- eh?
4093	Long ago, you mean?
4093	Lovborg and she?
4093	Lovborg-- what have you done with the manuscript?
4093	Love?
4093	Mademoiselle Diana''s?
4093	May I not say_ du_ even when we are alone?
4093	May one venture to call so early in the day?
4093	Mrs. Elvsted?
4093	Must n''t he, Hedda?--For I hear you are going to settle in town again?
4093	Mustn''t--?
4093	My accepting George Tesman, you mean?
4093	My dear Aunt Julia-- what sort of security could you give?
4093	My dear Thea-- how did this-- this friendship-- between you and Eilert Lovborg come about?
4093	My hat--?
4093	My marriage?
4093	My overcoat--?
4093	My parasol--?
4093	No cigarettes?
4093	No improvement-- eh?
4093	No more than that?
4093	No you wo n''t, will you, Auntie?
4093	No, I daresay not.--But if I could get him into it all the same?
4093	No, but Mrs. Elvsted will soon be here, wo n''t she?
4093	No, but listen-- will you not do me the favour of joining us?
4093	No, how could you think I would?
4093	No, that''s clear.--And your husband--?
4093	No, that''s not easy to understand-- eh?
4093	Not a spark-- not a tinge of love in it?
4093	Not come home yet?
4093	Not coming?
4093	Not even-- the specialist one happens to love?
4093	Not get on with Berta?
4093	Not in the temple?
4093	Not in your own home?
4093	Not round about, Mr. Lovborg?
4093	Not the worst?
4093	Not true, you think?
4093	Not voluntarily?
4093	Not you, either?
4093	Not you?
4093	Not your husband''s?
4093	Nothing more?
4093	Notice anything about them?
4093	Now my dear Mrs. Hedda, how could you do such a thing?
4093	Now that we have made it so homelike for you?
4093	Now then?
4093	Of Eilert Lovborg among the rest, perhaps?
4093	Of the lively kind?
4093	Of the master of the house, do you mean?
4093	Of the new book?
4093	Of what?
4093	Oh he did, did he?
4093	Oh, Hedda, Hedda-- how could you do this?
4093	Oh, Hedda-- do you hear what his is asking?
4093	Oh, Hedda-- what was the power in you that forced me to confess these things?
4093	Oh, at least tell me what has happened to him?
4093	Oh, indeed?
4093	Oh, is that you, my dear Judge?
4093	Oh, is this true?
4093	Oh, what curse is it that makes everything I touch turn ludicrous and mean?
4093	Oh, why did you not carry out your threat?
4093	Oh, you ca n''t be in such a hurry.--Well?
4093	Oh, you will promise me that, Mr. Tesman-- won''t you?
4093	Oh-- what is that?
4093	Oh-- why not that too?
4093	On Hedda''s account?
4093	On your side, did you not feel as though you might purge my stains away-- if I made you my confessor?
4093	Or did she tear the pistol out of his hand, shoot him, and push it back into his pocket?
4093	Or was it at the card- table that he missed me?
4093	Or was it rather_ The Master Builder_ that was germinating in his mind?
4093	Ought I to go in and talk to your husband for a moment?
4093	Our last_ tete- a- tete_?
4093	Our way?
4093	Perhaps it was the Sheriff himself that urged you to come?
4093	Perhaps you can give me one?
4093	Perhaps you have already heard something--?
4093	Perhaps you would like to glance through it, Hedda?
4093	Perhaps you would prefer to talk to her alone?
4093	Really, Mrs. Hedda?
4093	Really?
4093	Really?
4093	Recently-- eh?
4093	Ridiculous?
4093	Security?
4093	Sha n''t I put some wood on the fire?
4093	Shall I go in and see if there''s anything I can do for the mistress?
4093	She died quite peacefully, did she not, Miss Tesman?
4093	Sheriff Elvsted''s wife?
4093	So no one knows that Eilert Lovborg''s manuscript is in your possession?
4093	So that was it?
4093	So that was my comrade''s frank confidence in me?
4093	So why should I not tear my life- work too--?
4093	So you are not accustomed to goodness and kindness, Thea?
4093	So you are not going to see her home, Mr. Lovborg?
4093	So you find me-- altered?
4093	So you think it quite out of the question that Tesman should ever get into the ministry?
4093	Something about Eilert Lovborg again-- eh?
4093	Stupid?
4093	Surely not--?
4093	Tell me, Eilert-- is it this new subject-- the future-- that you are going to lecture about?
4093	Tell me, Tesman-- isn''t it somewhere near there that he-- that-- Eilert Lovborg is living?
4093	Tesman too?
4093	Tesman!--What do you mean by"At the worst"?
4093	Tesman?
4093	That concerns Eilert--?
4093	The continuation?
4093	The hospital?
4093	The manuscript?
4093	The police too?
4093	The truth?
4093	Then I, poor creature, have no sort of power over you?
4093	Then is there something behind all this?
4093	Then was he-- I do n''t know how to express it-- was he-- regular enough in his habits to be fit for the post?
4093	Then what am I to do with my life?
4093	Then what did you say to him afterwards?
4093	Then what in heaven''s name would you have me do with myself?
4093	Then you are not going with them?
4093	Then you have left your home-- for good and all?
4093	There is at least twenty years''difference between you, is there not?
4093	There is no use in brooding over what ca n''t be undone-- eh?
4093	This?
4093	Through the streets?
4093	To look at your ankles, do you mean?
4093	Vine- leaves, Mrs. Hedda?
4093	Vine- leaves?
4093	Was he not?
4093	Was it arranged between you and him that you were to come to town and look after me?
4093	Was it in the breast?
4093	Was it not so?
4093	Was there no love in your friendship for me either?
4093	Was this"dawning"poem_ Hedda Gabler_?
4093	Well, I suppose you got home all right from the pier?
4093	Well, Mrs. Hedda?
4093	Well, are you coming after all?
4093	Well, did you enjoy yourselves at Judge Brack''s?
4093	Well, did you find him?
4093	Well, have you done all you promised?
4093	Well, my sweet Thea,--how goes it with Eilert Lovborg''s monument?
4093	Well, perhaps it would be the right thing to do, Hedda?
4093	Well, then-- you and Tesman--?
4093	Well, what did they say at the boarding- house?
4093	Well, what do you think of it-- as a specialist?
4093	Well, what do you think?
4093	Well, what is it?
4093	Well-- has any one come?
4093	Well-- has the bride slept well in her new home?
4093	Well-- no doubt he has run through all his property long ago; and he can scarcely write a new book every year-- eh?
4093	Well-- where did you part from him?
4093	Well?
4093	Well?
4093	Well?
4093	Well?
4093	Well?
4093	Well?
4093	Well?
4093	Well?
4093	Well?
4093	Well?
4093	Well?
4093	Well?
4093	Well?
4093	Were you alone with him?
4093	Were you not out of the room a moment?
4093	What are the facts?
4093	What are you doing?
4093	What are you looking at, Hedda?
4093	What are you saying?
4093	What are you shooting at?
4093	What bonnet were you talking about?
4093	What books have you got there?
4093	What can it be?
4093	What can that be, Miss?
4093	What could be more natural, Hedda?
4093	What did you say about the pistol?
4093	What did you see?
4093	What do you mean?
4093	What do you mean?
4093	What do you mean?
4093	What do you mean?
4093	What do you mean?
4093	What do you say, Mrs. Hedda?
4093	What else could I do?
4093	What else could I possibly do?
4093	What has he told you-- about this?
4093	What in the world do you mean?
4093	What is it then--?
4093	What is it to be about?
4093	What is it, Auntie?
4093	What is it, Mrs. Elvsted--?
4093	What is it?
4093	What is it?
4093	What is it?
4093	What is the matter with you, Thea?
4093	What is too late?
4093	What is, Hedda?
4093	What makes you think that, Madam?
4093	What makes you think that?
4093	What more have you concealed?
4093	What o''clock is it, Thea?
4093	What of it?
4093	What path do you mean to take then?
4093	What possessed you?
4093	What put it into your head?
4093	What puts that into your head?
4093	What sort of a man is your husband, Thea?
4093	What the deuce-- haven''t you tired of that sport, yet?
4093	What then?
4093	What then?
4093	What was her name?
4093	What was you motive, then?
4093	What will the police do with it?
4093	What''s that--?
4093	What''s the name of these curious peaks, dear?
4093	What?
4093	What?
4093	What?
4093	When did Tesman come home?
4093	When did he come home?
4093	When did it happen, Mr. Brack?
4093	When she hears that I have burnt Eilert Lovborg''s manuscript-- for your sake?
4093	When there is ball practice going on, you mean?
4093	Where is it?
4093	Where is it?
4093	Where is the case?
4093	Where shall we sit?
4093	Where, then?
4093	Where?
4093	Which--?
4093	Who can tell?
4093	Who can that be?
4093	Who do you think will take it?
4093	Who knows?
4093	Who shall say?
4093	Whose?
4093	Why did he not remain where he was?
4093	Why did you not shoot me down?
4093	Why do you bring it yourself?
4093	Why not at once?
4093	Why should not you, too, find some sort of vocation in life, Mrs. Hedda?
4093	Why so, Judge Brack?
4093	Why so?
4093	Why so?
4093	Why stolen it?
4093	Why stupid?
4093	Why unseen?
4093	Why, dear, what puts that in your head?
4093	Why, good Lord-- what makes you think that, Mrs. Elvsted?
4093	Why, my dear Eilert-- does it not come down to our own days?
4093	Why, my dear Thea--?
4093	Why, my dearest Hedda, how can you be so indifferent about it?
4093	Why, were n''t we schoolfellows?
4093	Why-- what satisfaction could you find in that?
4093	Will that do?
4093	Will the matter come into court then?
4093	Will you not join them, Mr. Lovborg?
4093	Will you not take a glass of cold punch, gentlemen?
4093	Will you run?
4093	Will you too shake hands with me, Mrs. Tesman?
4093	Will you wait?
4093	With Hedda?
4093	With vine- leaves in my hair, as you used to dream in the old days--?
4093	With you and your husband?
4093	With you, Mrs. Tesman?
4093	Without a word?
4093	Wo n''t you tell me?
4093	Would you have people see her walking with me?
4093	Would you mind our sitting at you writing- table-- eh?
4093	Would you really take such a burden upon you again?
4093	Written over again?
4093	Yes but-- yes but-- are you not going to compete with me?
4093	Yes yes yes, but--?
4093	Yes yes-- what then?
4093	Yes, Aunt Julia, the luck was on our side, was n''t it-- eh?
4093	Yes, Hedda-- how can you doubt that?
4093	Yes, I fancy I have several good friends about town who would like to stand in my shoes-- eh?
4093	Yes, but have you noticed what splendid condition she is in?
4093	Yes, do dear-- eh?
4093	Yes, do n''t you flatter yourself we will, Judge Brack?
4093	Yes, is n''t it?
4093	Yes, just fancy what a nice time we three might have together, if--?
4093	Yes, the manuscript--?
4093	Yes, think of that, Eilert,--why should n''t you?
4093	You do n''t mean to say that he has himself-- Eh?
4093	You guessed?
4093	You here, Aunt Julia?
4093	You know Tesman and I made a tour in the Tyrol on our way home?
4093	You mean as my library increases-- eh?
4093	You mean since out last confidential talk?
4093	You must not?
4093	You think so?
4093	You took pity?
4093	You were two good comrades, in fact?
4093	You, George?
4093	You?
4093	You?
4093	Your children''s?
4093	Your life?
4093	Your special subjects?
4093	Your step- children''s, then?
4093	[ Sets herself in the arm- chair beside the stove and asks indifferently:] What is the matter with him?
4093	_ I_ do it?
4093	_ I_?
4093	is n''t this touching-- eh?
4093	what are you saying?
42599	''And do you, too, believe there is some good luck in store for me?"
42599	''As Mr. Belmore is very particularly engaged at present, would it not be better if he called upon you at your office in half an hour?"
42599	''But wo n''t you come up with me?"
42599	''By whom?"
42599	''Did he give you enough to pay Watkins?"
42599	''Good news?"
42599	''How much is that?"
42599	''Is Mr. Belmore in?"
42599	''Is it much?"
42599	''Now, Mr. Belmore,"said Watkins;"do n''t you think it a little rough on me to take me so cool?
42599	''Of what nature?"
42599	''Then how, in the name of all that''s black and blue, are you ever going to get any money if that old fiddle is up the spout?
42599	''Then will you allow me the privilege of a few moments''conversation with you, sir?"
42599	''Where shall we go, De Montmorency?"
42599	''Who asked you to go?"
42599	''And what are the names on that leaf?'' 42599 ''He had been gone about half an hour, when a man dashed out of that door and rushed at the hansom, crying:"''"Engaged?"
42599	''He opened the door and exclaimed, holding out his hand:Ah, De Montmorency, is it you?
42599	''What do I want?'' 42599 Ah, well-- a few days?
42599	And had you not better do so at once? 42599 And has Doctor Rowland written for Charles such a dreadful letter, so dreadfully unkind a letter, that it takes your breath and your senses away?
42599	And how are you, Freemantle?
42599	And how far is the castle from here?
42599	And how is it for home?
42599	And is it the bad or the good weather that brings them home?
42599	And is your mother dead also?
42599	And it''s five years since she has been on the hard or in a dry dock?
42599	And not married yet, Anne,--my little Anne?
42599	And suppose a miracle did occur against us, what then?
42599	And that the other man will be all right with care in a very short time?
42599	And the photograph I gave you?
42599	And to what, Mr.--er-- eh-- Fritson, do I owe the honour of this visit? 42599 And what do you think we should do next?"
42599	And what is going to happen in the other one when the old Duke of Fenwick dies?
42599	And what is the condition, your grace?
42599	And when do you think the yacht will come back?
42599	And when shall we meet again?
42599	And where are you to sleep to- night, my dear?
42599	And where have they sailed for?
42599	And where is he?
42599	And will you go?
42599	And you do not think it necessary or advisable to put in anywhere?
42599	And you forgive me?
42599	And you think it is safe now?
42599	And you''re quite sure she has left the house?
42599	And,said Mrs. Carpenter,"what is your name?"
42599	Anyone else in the house?
42599	Are my babies to be orphans, while you all stand idle there? 42599 Are they not in his favour_ now?_""We are most anxious,""Ah, I see you mean that he will die."
42599	Are they often long away-- months?
42599	Are you stationed down the river? 42599 Are you sure?"
42599	Ay, but how is he to get through number seven?
42599	But does he know why I have come here, and who I am?
42599	But does n''t the Duke himself know who his heir is? 42599 But soon?"
42599	But suppose she made a stem board?
42599	But when they come in and find me here, what will they say? 42599 But why could he not come out, aunt, if he was in London the night before, instead of writing?"
42599	But you think he will be quite well again in a few days?
42599	But, Charlie, what is the good of writing uncomfortable stories, that have no pious object? 42599 But,"said May despairingly, pointing to the documents at her feet,"what are these?
42599	But,said the London baronet, pausing, as he was about to step into the carriage,"I understood that there was no heir to the title?"
42599	Ca n''t you say it out instead of making a speech about it?
42599	Can nothing be done? 42599 Could n''t a boat go off to her?"
42599	Could not a line be got to her?
42599	Do n''t you think we ought to follow him? 42599 Do you know where the station is?"
42599	Do you think I could ever be strong and well again if any harm had come to you in that blazing house?
42599	Do you think so?
42599	Doctor Rowland, may I go to him? 42599 Does she answer well, Jefferson?"
42599	Fittings and all?
42599	For God''s sake, men, ca n''t you do anything?
42599	Go where?
42599	Heard anything of the Duke of Shropshire since?
42599	How are we to get at it now?
42599	How are you this morning, Marion?
42599	How are you to get a line to her? 42599 How can you manage that?"
42599	How could anyone swim in that sea, and where would anyone swim to?
42599	How does she answer now, Pritchard?
42599	How does she behave? 42599 How far below the present level of the water is there rock in those open places?"
42599	How is that?
42599	How long will it take you to go and come?
42599	I thought Charlie was too ill to write?
42599	I wonder what they would think of him?
42599	If you do that, I''ll go down and eat up all the nasty indigestible dough; and then what will you say at the inquest?
42599	If you please, my lord, will you walk into the room?
42599	In the name of wonder, what am I to do? 42599 Is n''t a duke the greatest after the Queen and the Princes and the Princesses, May?"
42599	Is that all?
42599	Is-- is he going with you, or waiting for you? 42599 It does n''t look wholesome, does it, captain?
42599	Lady friends, I have no doubt?
42599	Marion dear,she said at the end of these cogitations,"what is it you are to do with those papers Charles sent you?"
42599	Marion, could it be that his head has been hurt, and he is wandering in his mind?
42599	May I ask if you expect it to pay?
42599	May I ask what is the nature of your business?
42599	May I ask, do you belong to London?
42599	May I ask,said he, with a smile,"what you want to see him about?
42599	May I have the honour of presenting to your grace Mr. Harry Freemantle? 42599 May, do they not say marriages are made in Heaven?"
42599	May, you are very pale? 42599 Not a week?"
42599	Now, are you sure, my dear child, that you would not like something to eat?
42599	Now, you know of the Duke of Shropshire and his son, the Marquis of Southwold? 42599 Now,"thought he,"the thing is, would this young soldier resent my offering him a present of a fiver?
42599	Of Charles?
42599	Of him?
42599	Of whom, aunt? 42599 Oh, I think it very clever indeed, only-- only----""Yes, my ungrateful and critical sweetheart?"
42599	Oh, how can you ask such a question? 42599 Oh, then, it''s all right?"
42599	Oh, then,said May piteously,"I may stay with you, may I not?"
42599	Only that you were right when you said----"When I spoke about cutting my throat?
42599	Only-- only-- doesn''t everyone know who the heir to a dukedom is, like the heir to a kingdom?
42599	Or if I put my head under the wheel of an omnibus laden with exceedingly fat people?
42599	Or if I threw myself over Westminster Bridge with a couple of forty- pound shot tied round my heels?
42599	The helm?
42599	The sea,he thought--"is that the rolling of the sea?
42599	The tackles?
42599	The weather? 42599 The wheel?"
42599	Then I may look on that thing as settled?
42599	Then what are you going to do? 42599 Then what is the matter with you, my dear?
42599	Then where is this leprous Marquis, who has dared to do both? 42599 Then you do n''t attach any importance to what he said?"
42599	Then, in the devil''s name, what is it?
42599	There is no railway, I suppose, from here to Silverview?
42599	Well, Drew, what is the matter?
42599	Well, Mr. Bracken,said Cheyne, after he had motioned the detective to a chair,"any news?"
42599	Well, Mr. Mate, what do you think of the cap now?
42599	Well, my fire- eating she- dragon, what bloodthirsty thing have you to say to your down- trodden slave now?
42599	What Duke?
42599	What can be done when she strikes?
42599	What could a duke mean by wearing old clothes?
42599	What could mortal man do there?
42599	What did I say about your being proud?
42599	What did you do that for?
42599	What do you mean?
42599	What do you propose doing?
42599	What do you propose to do, carpenter?
42599	What do you think, carpenter?
42599	What is it, aunt?
42599	What is it?
42599	What is the matter?
42599	What news?
42599	What on earth is the matter, May?
42599	What things?
42599	What''s the matter with you, Marion? 42599 What''s the matter?"
42599	What?
42599	What?
42599	What_ is_ it?
42599	Where do you expect it from now?
42599	Where is he now?
42599	Where will she come ashore?
42599	Who says I am to go ashore the first trip?
42599	Who wants it to do? 42599 Who''s Regi?
42599	Why, sir,said one of the men doubtingly,"what are you going to do?"
42599	Why, what do you mean?
42599	Will you allow me to offer you a cigar?
42599	Yes, captain; I think I could, if----"If what?
42599	You are independent of it?
42599	You could n''t fish it?
42599	You have a cab at the door?
42599	You have not quarrelled? 42599 You remember the long, tall, thin man who played the violoncello in the theatre orchestra, early in the story?"
42599	''*"''"And who, in the name of Heaven, is His Grace the Duke of Fenwick?"
42599	A fortnight?
42599	A light?
42599	A stout little man entered the room, and bowed to Mrs. Mansfield, and said briskly:"Mrs. Mansfield, I believe?"
42599	And I believe this Marquis spends most of his life at sea?"
42599	And consequently he was the Duke of Shropshire?
42599	And do you think there is no hope?"
42599	And how are you, Anne?"
42599	And now she was gone, gone away from him?
42599	And of those ten hours a day what had come?
42599	And possibly a brother to the lady the speaker had then the honour of addressing?
42599	And the lady would pay a week''s rent in advance to secure the room?
42599	And what shall I do with her?
42599	And what would come of it all?
42599	And what would the answer be?
42599	And when did the lady wish to occupy the room?
42599	And where are your things?"
42599	And where were those injuries received?
42599	And would Dr. Fernbeck have the goodness not to say anything about the patient''s rank, or even the name she had given him?
42599	And you know they happen to bear the same name as you, Cheyne?"
42599	Are you unwell?"
42599	Are you waiting here for anyone?"
42599	As a friend or an enemy?
42599	As the great London physician was leaving later, he said to the country doctor:"When shall I see you again, Rowland?
42599	As they arrived at the door she said:"Wo n''t you come in, Charlie?"
42599	At last he spoke:"I say, Captain Drew, what can all these men want aft in a calm at this time of night?"
42599	Belmore put down the bit untasted, and said, in a tremulous voice:"De Montmorency, will you ask him to leave me in peace, or tell me I must go?
42599	Belmore?"
42599	Belmore?"
42599	Belmore?"
42599	Belmore?"
42599	But I thought the Duke of Shropshire was a queer kind of moody man, who never had anyone at his house?"
42599	But had the end of all come so soon?
42599	But how much longer could she continue to walk about?
42599	But how should he manage to keep his word with Freemantle, and yet be able to taunt Southwold with his calumnies?
42599	But how was she to die within the view of him?
42599	But if the light winds had been fair, and this was foul, how would that be?
42599	But if the rudder- head gave, what then?
42599	But now what had arisen?
42599	But shall we not be able to save any of our things?
42599	But suppose, when all this had happened, the Marquis said nothing, made no accusations, no admissions, what then?
42599	But then who knows anything for certain?
42599	But was murder of the body of a living man worse than-- anything nearly so bad as-- murder of a dead woman''s fair fame?
42599	But what does he-- what do you all think?"
42599	But what has he to do with the storm, and the wreck, and a duke, and the paper?"
42599	But what would he say?
42599	But where should she turn?
42599	But you have friends in London?"
42599	But you were about to say----?"
42599	But you, if you were in the House, would you vote for such a measure?"
42599	But, after all, who could tell?
42599	But, now she was about to go up and see him, what would he say?
42599	Can it be that you are related to it?"
42599	Can nothing be done?"
42599	Can you suggest nothing that I could do, May?"
42599	Carpenter?"
42599	Carpenter?"
42599	Carpenter?"
42599	Carpenter?"
42599	Could he soothe the winds with it, or stop a leak with it, or claw off a lee- shore with it?
42599	Could it be that black heedless tyrant below there had strangled his love?
42599	Could it be the Marquis knew his history?
42599	De Montmorency said to the man on the pathway:"''"Mr. Belmore ill, did you say?"
42599	Did the lady know anyone in the immediate vicinity to whom a reference might be made?
42599	Did they take lady lodgers?
42599	Did you notice, sir, that when you put it over three spokes and were putting it back six, between the second and third spoke you felt something?"
42599	Do n''t you think he''d make a very good soldier?"
42599	Do you hear?"
42599	Do you know it''s ten o''clock?"
42599	Do you think it will hold?"
42599	Do you think you could make it taut with a couple more wedges?"
42599	Do you think, sir, I might put in another wedge or two?"
42599	Do you wish me to see him?"
42599	Do you, too, doubt my word, question my honour?"
42599	Drew?"
42599	Eh?"
42599	For had he not promised the man who told him that he would not speak of the nature of that letter?
42599	Get something to eat at The Ship?
42599	Gracious heavens, had it come to that?
42599	Had it not changed him from the warm but unwise lover into merely the protector and friend?
42599	Had the love, which was yesterday a living passion with worshipper and idol, in one brief moment left finally for want of an object?
42599	Had the love- chambers of her heart to be locked for ever upon merely an image?
42599	Had the simple act of dropping that letter into the pillar put an end for ever to all that had been between her and Charlie?
42599	Has it, captain?"
42599	Have I gone to Brighton or to Margate in my sleep?"
42599	Have you any letter for post, aunt?"
42599	Have you any news to tell me?"
42599	Have you met one?"
42599	He has asked me to run down to him for a few days?"
42599	He paused awhile in thought, and then spoke:"By- the- way, did you ever hear of a society called the Soldiers''Kith and Kin Society?"
42599	He ran up the steps, and, when Anne opened the door, asked impetuously:"Is May in?"
42599	He was a much bigger man than Bence, and the first thought which occurred to him was, could he squeeze himself through?
42599	He wondered, Would the yacht come in to- day?
42599	He would not at any time refer to his past history; and if one put to him a point- blank question, such as"Who was your father, Cheyne?"
42599	Her duty, ay; but what of her love?
42599	Here Cheyne finished reading, and throwing down the proofs, said:"Well, May, what do you think of it?"
42599	How am I to pay you when I am idle, and have been idle for months?"
42599	How are you?
42599	How could I pay him off if I had no money?
42599	How could a man who was not ready and able to defend his mother''s name be considered capable of defending a sweetheart or a wife?
42599	How could he bring that wretched man to book?
42599	How could he continue to love her after her last act?
42599	How could he know me?
42599	How could he reach that rope?
42599	How could it be that anything in the world could come between hearts that loved?
42599	How could that be?
42599	How dare you?
42599	How did the wind blow?
42599	How do I know but that the mainmast may be gone, or the sternpost?
42599	How do you feel, Duchess?"
42599	How does she feel, Pritchard?"
42599	How far is it from here to where this Marquis lives?"
42599	How had this man found out?
42599	How is the wind for Izlemouth?"
42599	How should she address it?
42599	How should she begin it?
42599	How should she begin?
42599	How was he to get back?
42599	How was he to regard that rudder- head?
42599	How was she to go out of life while he stood by?
42599	How would it be with his little May, his bright, gay, winsome little sweetheart, who was to be his wife?
42599	I hope no difference has come between you?"
42599	I suppose, sir, you would not mind spending a little money locally on this district, now that we have a-- I wo n''t say clue, but trace?"
42599	I told you of the way in which we heard of her?"
42599	I will not now trouble you further than to ask you if you can tell me who Mr. Antony Belmore''s father was, and where and when was Mr. Belmore born?
42599	I wonder, if I asked him, would he come and dine with us to- morrow?"
42599	If I go I have my choice of two things-- the workhouse or the river----""''"And you would choose the river?"
42599	If he had run away from her, would she care for him again?....
42599	In the name of wonder, what brought_ you_ here now?''
42599	In the sum of her great sacrifice, what did these mean houses, these vulgar women, count for?
42599	In what way were these lives valuable?
42599	Is he a relative of yours?"
42599	Is he worse?"
42599	Is he worse?"
42599	Is it true Marion has left the house?"
42599	Is n''t anything good enough to pull a rifle- trigger or be shot at?
42599	Is the''bus- driver a friend of yours?"
42599	Is there any chance of inducing you to come up to London to stay with us awhile?
42599	Is there not another man hurt here?
42599	Is your purpose to publish a volume?"
42599	It was the lady herself?
42599	It''s the first rudder she ever had?"
42599	Marion Durrant, spinster, what would you do if I cut my throat?"
42599	Mate?"
42599	May''s first question was: Did they accommodate lady lodgers in that house?
42599	Might he not post his letter in Wales, or Cornwall, or Scotland, or Ireland?"
42599	Might she go up and sit with the patient?
42599	Miss Traynor, what is this Anne tells me?
42599	My wind is n''t now what it used to be, when first I met you warm and young, Cheyne, is it?
42599	Now what had he lost?
42599	Now what should she do?
42599	Now you do n''t happen to have a frying- pan?"
42599	Oh yes; would the lady be kind enough to step into the front room and see the mistress?
42599	Oh, it was n''t for gentlemen, was n''t it?
42599	Or does n''t the House of Commons, or someone?"
42599	Plainly: for had he not sent the important papers to Marion?
42599	Said he:"''"But what I look at is this, how are you ever going to pay?
42599	Said he:"Comfort?
42599	Sell her, and put my little ones fair before the wind?"
42599	Shall you have many at the supper?"
42599	She had never met a duke-- how could she tell what would be her feelings towards a duke if she met one?
42599	She met Dr. Rowland in the hall, and said eagerly:"Well?"
42599	She was reviving, but for what fate?
42599	She was then standing at the window, but in those six minutes what might not have happened?
42599	Should he never get rid of this odious name?
42599	Should she go back and throw herself at her aunt''s feet, and cry herself into her aunt''s forgiveness?
42599	Should she go back?
42599	Should she never minister to him, or cheer him, or help him?
42599	Should she not share his troubles and hear his plans?
42599	Silver Bay?
42599	So she said:"But you will give me that plain gold band soon?"
42599	So soon, that the end had come while she was only picturing to herself the beginning?
42599	Some day soon, wo n''t you, my heart''s darling?"
42599	Starclay?"
42599	Starclay?"
42599	Still, was it in essence an unequal fight?
42599	Suppose he gave me ten instead of five pounds for you?
42599	Suppose you are to turn out very lucky?
42599	Suppose, when he tried to get aboard that yacht, they would not let him, what should he do?
42599	Supposing a person found a poor deserted child, would it be kinder to name it Fitzalan Howard or plain William Brown?"
42599	Surely the Marquis would betray his opinions in some way or another, and then----"Ah, is this the bay?
42599	Tell me, what did he mean by that?
42599	The chain?"
42599	The lady would dine out?
42599	The other day----let me see, how long ago is it?
42599	The question arose in his mind, whether he owed more to the name of his dead mother than to the happiness of his affianced wife?
42599	The title?
42599	VI.--What''s in a Name?
42599	WHAT''S IN A NAME?
42599	Was all her love for him to count as nothing in this bitter case?
42599	Was her prayer for death about to be answered?
42599	Was his life in danger?
42599	Was his life widowed of the one passion which had ennobled it?
42599	Was his love already a thing of the past?
42599	Was it all over now?
42599	Was it-- was it necessary there should be a reference?
42599	Was not the present a case in point?
42599	Was she still standing at that window?
42599	Was ten shillings a week satisfactory?
42599	Was the Mr. Cheyne upstairs the Mr. Cheyne of the celebrated, of the immortal swim to the yacht_ Seabird?_ Yes.
42599	Was the lady whom he had the honour of addressing the Miss Marion Durrant of whom his grace had spoken, and whom his grace so much desired to see?
42599	Was there no means of rescuing this crew?
42599	Was this man to be snatched from his clutches now that he was in sight?
42599	Was this the first time a duke had gone from London Bridge to Greenwich on the fore- deck of a steamboat?
42599	Were all her hopes and dreams to vanish?
42599	Were all the sweet thoughts of the future which used to haunt her to fade away for ever?
42599	Wet with what?
42599	What accommodation did the lady require?
42599	What am I to do about my money?"
42599	What am I to do?
42599	What am I to say?"
42599	What are you going to do?
42599	What business had he anywhere?
42599	What can I do?
42599	What could be more simple?
42599	What could be plainer?
42599	What could he do?
42599	What could one do in such a strait?
42599	What course are you steering now, Drew?"
42599	What deliverance could have been more thorough, more opportune, or more unexpected?
42599	What did she think of that?
42599	What difference did those two words make?
42599	What do you propose doing?"
42599	What do you think of that, Belmore?"
42599	What do you think of your other patient?
42599	What do you think she''d fetch as she swims?"
42599	What do you think we ought to do, Drew, sell her or repair her?
42599	What do you think, George?"
42599	What do you think, sir?"
42599	What do you think?"
42599	What does it matter where I am so long as I am with you, Charlie?"
42599	What earthly good could come of carrying a line out to a ship on which there was not a living soul?
42599	What else can I do?
42599	What good would the title be to him?
42599	What had happened to her darling Charlie?
42599	What had happened to him-- to her darling, darling Charlie?
42599	What if she had met with an accident, and was now lying in a hospital?
42599	What kept you awake?"
42599	What next?"
42599	What on earth are you talking about?
42599	What should he do if this man refused to see him?
42599	What should he do when he reached Greenwich?
42599	What should he do?
42599	What should he do?
42599	What was all the world to one without love?
42599	What was she to do now?
42599	What was the good of his going out again to that wreck when all the men but the one he had saved were drowned?
42599	What was the good of looking through those papers?
42599	What was there for him to do?
42599	What was to be done now?
42599	What was to be done?
42599	What was to become of her now?
42599	What were all his lands and castles and titles if he might not share them with her, if he might not live in the glory of her happiness?
42599	What were they thinking of now?
42599	What were they thinking of?
42599	What wet him?"
42599	What woman would care to share the stupid life he was compelled to lead?
42599	What would have become of her but for this kind and thoughtful woman?
42599	What would people, uncharitable people, say if they saw you?"
42599	What would the poor old woman do now that she was gone?
42599	What''s the good of being grateful?
42599	What''s the matter with him?"
42599	What''s the matter with him?"
42599	When did she go out?"
42599	When do you wish the room to be ready for you?"
42599	When he asked himself the question, had his love for May altered with his altered fortune?
42599	When he had given Belmore a minute to recover himself, he faced round briskly and said gaily:"''"Any good news about yourself, Belmore?"
42599	When the carpenter had driven in ten wedges he paused a moment, asked the captain to look, and said:"What do you think of it now, captain?"
42599	When the three men had settled themselves and lighted their pipes, Wilkinson said:"I hope we are not disturbing you now, Cheyne?
42599	When the two men got outside, Cheyne said:"Well, Bracken, what do you think of this?"
42599	When the waiter entered, he asked abruptly:"How''s the wind?"
42599	When they knew she had gone away, what would they say?
42599	Where are you going?
42599	Where did this accident happen, Whiteshaw?"
42599	Where was he to be found?
42599	Where was she now?
42599	Where''s the good of going to sea?
42599	Whither should she go?
42599	Whither should she go?
42599	Whither should she turn?
42599	Who could withstand such a rush of water?
42599	Who could, help forgiving Charlie anything?
42599	Who ever heard of any other fellow having had four fortunes?"
42599	Who had given the affront?
42599	Who had struck the first blow?
42599	Who really should I be then?
42599	Who was he that should give orders to them when their own lord and master, their husbands and their brothers, were in danger?
42599	Who was that large letter from this morning?"
42599	Who, so spent as he, could hope to stem the fierce fury of that on- rush of the wave?
42599	Why had n''t he a yacht of his own?
42599	Why not get into a cab, drive to London Bridge, take a steamboat to Greenwich, and come back by land?
42599	Why should I send for them?
42599	Why should a young girl like that run away with a red- headed foreigner?
42599	Why should he marry?
42599	Why should she make great difficulties out of small?
42599	Why should she open it?
42599	Why was she so frightened by the phantoms of things which he took as easily as the ordinary events of everyday life?
42599	Why, sir, answer me this, if you can: Were n''t the Allies beaten when the Prussians came up?
42599	Why, who could stay below in a gale like that?
42599	Why?
42599	Why?
42599	Will you do it, dearest, to humour a whim?
42599	Will you not speak to me?
42599	Will you?"
42599	With what part of the steering- gear?
42599	Wo n''t the puny and the deformed do you for soldiers?
42599	Would Dr. Fernbeck wish for assistance?
42599	Would he remember them?
42599	Would it put you to any inconvenience if we did not call upon you for a couple of hours instead of half an hour?
42599	Would not the lady walk up?
42599	Would the lady like to see the room?
42599	Would this poor young milliner rather sit beside him or beside that fine young soldier?
42599	Would your grace like to come and see it?"
42599	Yes, he knew the boys would be sorry if he died in his bed or were hanged; but then May?
42599	Yes, there were lodgings to be let in that house; would the lady walk in?
42599	You are not busy?"
42599	You are not going to faint again today?"
42599	You are not offended?"
42599	You did not expect it, did you?"
42599	You do n''t object to a slice of bread soaked in red- hot dripping of toasted bacon?
42599	You found out what was the matter at once?"
42599	You have some authority here?"
42599	You know little Porson?
42599	You know, I suppose, that he sees nobody?"
42599	You will come back as soon as you have made arrangements here?"
42599	You will, of course, make no use of anything I have told you?"
42599	You''re going to put the ship about, sir?"
42599	a crack?
42599	and whom would the Marquis marry?
42599	and you found that out only now?"
42599	ca n''t you save me?"
42599	could he not keep his eyes open?
42599	cried May eagerly;"is he looking ill?"
42599	she cried,"what is the matter?"
42599	tell me, what can I do?"
42599	the''bus- driver?
42599	was it all over?
42599	what should she say?
42599	what should she say?
14597	''He has a great name; you will have a great fortune-- what more do you want?'' 14597 ''Ow old?"
14597	''What will I do?'' 14597 A birthmark?"
14597	A charm for what?
14597	A little below par, eh? 14597 A nun, eh?
14597	A saint, is he?
14597	A sin?
14597	A woman lives in her heart, does n''t she?
14597	All here? 14597 All?
14597	Alma? 14597 Although I do not love this man I must live with him as his wife?"
14597	Am I to sign, too?
14597	Am I, missy?
14597	And all his pomps?
14597	And all his works?
14597	And did you get wet sometimes, very wet, through all your clothes?
14597	And great successes?
14597	And if I could n''t do it then, when the legal barrier stood between us, how can I do it now when the barrier is gone?
14597	And if it is for ever?
14597	And keeping happy and agreeable faces about you?
14597	And now, when, where, and by whom was she seen last?
14597	And rinse out her bottle and see that she has nice new milk fresh from the cow?
14597	And that a husband has already been found for her?
14597	And that a surgeon is coming from London to perform an operation upon him-- did you know that?
14597	And that during that time she has only once been home?
14597	And then do n''t you remember the day the news came that my mother was very ill, and I was to go home? 14597 And then they are to change her baby''s name?"
14597	And then who is to know us in places like those?
14597	And then? 14597 And vhere do you lif, my dear?"
14597	And what conclusion do you draw from that?
14597	And what did he say?
14597	And what did he say?
14597	And what did_ he_ say?
14597	And what do you think, my''chree''? 14597 And what is to happen to me and the baby while my''usband is in prison?"
14597	And what is your baby''s name, please?
14597	And what will she do with it?
14597	And what''s her name, ma''am?
14597	And why not, please?
14597	And why not?
14597	And why should n''t thee?
14597	And why would n''t I? 14597 And you will go away with him on that condition?"
14597	And you wo n''t send him away sore- hearted, either?
14597	And you?
14597	And you?
14597	And your father?
14597	Any friends there?
14597	Anything else happened there while I''ve been away?
14597	Are n''t you ashamed to show your face in my house?
14597	Are n''t you measuring me by your own yard, sir?
14597	Are you mad? 14597 Are you sure it was Tommy the Mate?"
14597	Are you sure,said Father Dan,"that some woman is n''t in your house already, making mischief between wife and husband?"
14597	Are you there?
14597	Beastly nuisance, is n''t it?
14597	Before a committee of gentlemen?
14597	Begging your pardon, ma''am, may I ask what is that you''re saying to the Father about Mary O''Neill? 14597 Betsy Beauty perhaps, eh?"
14597	Bishop,he said,"is this what I''ve been paying my money for?
14597	Bishop,said my father, raising his hand,"I guess it''s my right to butt in here, is n''t it?"
14597	Boy or gel?
14597	But Father Dan?
14597	But Martin,I said,"would the Church accept that?"
14597	But Mary, my dear Mary,he said,"you do n''t mean to say you will allow such considerations to influence you?"
14597	But are n''t you just dying to see him?
14597	But are you sure you''re not cross with me for coming?
14597	But assuming that you_ could_ obtain a divorce,said the lawyer,"what good would it do you?
14597	But could n''t she have put her baby out to nurse and get another situation somewhere?
14597	But dear heart alive, that wo n''t cut much ice, will it?
14597	But do n''t you think love is necessary?
14597	But have you any choice about the honeymoon,he said,"where we should spend it, I mean?"
14597	But have you heard the news?
14597	But how can I? 14597 But how can you be so sure of the future when God alone knows what it is to be?"
14597	But how can you live without seeing her oftener?
14597	But if I left my husband I could n''t marry you, could I?
14597	But if by that time the father is dead too-- what then?
14597	But if it is?
14597	But if she ca n''t, Auntie?
14597	But in case there should he letters?
14597	But is he any better or happier for the wealth it has brought him, and for the connections he has bought with it? 14597 But is n''t marriage different?"
14597	But it is n''t like losing my child altogether, is it?
14597	But the servants?
14597	But think-- my dear, dear girl, think how unreasonable, how untrue, how preposterous it all is in a case like yours? 14597 But what about the fourth man in the front row from the left?"
14597	But what can he know-- what can any priest know of a situation like this? 14597 But what''s this Price tells me-- that Madame is going with you?"
14597	But what''s to be done now?
14597	But what, dear Father?
14597	But who can blame me when my child''s life is in danger?
14597	But why?
14597	But will that be right?
14597	But wo n''t the_ boght millish_ be afraid to be left alone?
14597	But wo n''t you be lonely by yourself in London?
14597	But would it be a purer life, Martin, if it began in sin? 14597 But you has lots of things when you gets there-- hams and flitches and oranges and things-- hasn''t you?"
14597	But you''ve forgotten what happened next?
14597	But your money will be done soon, my child, and then what is to become of you?
14597	But, Father,I cried,"do n''t you see that the law has already broken it?"
14597	But, my dear Betsy,said my husband,"who would live in this God- forsaken place if he could help it?"
14597	But, my dear, dear girl,said Martin,"do n''t you see that this is not the same thing at all?
14597	But, oh dear, what are we to do now?
14597	By what?
14597	Ca n''t you speak?
14597	Call it so? 14597 Can you say that it was lawfully born according to your Christian marriage?"
14597	Can you tell me where you have been?
14597	Come round to what?
14597	Could you?
14597	Cruelty? 14597 Damn it, have you lost all sense of a woman''s duty to her husband?
14597	Dangerously ill?
14597	Dare I-- what?
14597	Dead?
14597	Did n''t I say the river air would do you good, dearest?
14597	Did n''t we say four?
14597	Did n''t you hear me, Father Donovan? 14597 Did you know also that I was here to- night to attend with Mr. Curphy to important affairs and perhaps discharge some sacred duties?"
14597	Did you say Martin Conrad, ma''am?
14597	Did you say, my dear, that you have no friends in London?
14597	Did you see that now?
14597	Did you see that then?
14597	Did you see young Martin Conrad while you were in Rome?
14597	Did''st strike thy face against anything when baby was coming?
14597	Do n''t I?
14597	Do n''t you hear, miss? 14597 Do n''t you hear?
14597	Do n''t you know me, Mally?
14597	Do n''t you know who I am?
14597	Do n''t you remember little Margaret Mary at the Sacred Heart?
14597	Do n''t you remember-- the one who ran away from that reprobate Raa?
14597	Do n''t you understand what a letter like this is calling you?
14597	Do n''t you wish to go back home with your father?
14597	Do n''t you, though?
14597	Do with it?
14597	Do you belong to the O''Neills of Ellan?
14597	Do you faithfully promise me?
14597	Do you know what that is? 14597 Do you mean that we are to stamp them out altogether?"
14597	Do you mean to disappoint him after all he has done for you? 14597 Do you mean,"I said,"that he can use force to compel her?"
14597	Do you see something like a stain on baby''s face?
14597	Do you suppose I wanted to take up the position I proposed to you? 14597 Do you think I''m not doing my best for you, gel-- my very best?"
14597	Do you_ wish_ me to get over it?
14597	Do? 14597 Do?
14597	Doctor,I said,"is my baby very ill?"
14597	Does it?
14597	Does that mean marriage?
14597	Does your husband know?
14597	Eh?
14597	Entertainment?
14597	Even if you_ have_ suffered injury, dear lady,he said--"I do n''t say you haven''t-- isn''t it possible to forgive?
14597	Excuse us, wo n''t you? 14597 Extraordinary, sir?"
14597	Fair?
14597	Father Dan,I said sharply, for by this time my heart was beginning to blaze,"have you thought about Martin?
14597	Father Dan?
14597	Father Giovanni? 14597 Father,"I said,"have you heard the news?"
14597	Frightened, was n''t she? 14597 Frightened?"
14597	Girlie?
14597	God become a party to a marriage like yours? 14597 God bless me, is that so?"
14597	God bless my soul,he cried,"you''re never going to lose your stomach over a thing like that?"
14597	God- forsaken, is it?
14597	Goodness gracious me, girl, where have you been?
14597	Goodness gracious,she cried, with a kind of haggard hilarity,"where''s my head?
14597	Goodness me, girl, what''s all this fuss about? 14597 Goodness me, girl,"she cried,"what''s this your father tells me?
14597	Happy? 14597 Has n''t she told you about it?"
14597	Have n''t I told you that before, my daughter? 14597 Have n''t you done enough mischief here, without coming to insult me by your presence?"
14597	Have n''t you got a sister?
14597	Have you hurt yourself?
14597	He has been colloguing with you, then, and getting you to say things?
14597	He is-- what of it?
14597	He''d like it, would n''t he? 14597 He''s coming, is n''t he?"
14597	He''s got a bonny son of his own, they''re telling me, so what for should he be wanting mine?
14597	Helloa, Mother Mildred, is that you?
14597	Herself?
14597	Home? 14597 How are you doing, Mr. Curphy, sir?"
14597	How can I help it? 14597 How could we possibly go without you?"
14597	How do I know if it''s true? 14597 How is she now?"
14597	How''d you mean, Ted?
14597	How''d you mean?
14597	How''s my demure little nun now?
14597	How?
14597	I am a Catholic-- what else can I do?
14597	I know what he has done He has told you he loves you, has n''t he?
14597	I only came to ask if her ladyship had lunched?
14597	I should be a broken- hearted woman if I did, and you do n''t want that, do you?
14597	I suppose you see her constantly, do n''t you?
14597	I''m the peaceablest man in the East End, and if I mentioned anything about a friend o''yourn it slipped out in the''eat of the moment-- see?
14597	I''m your husband, am I not? 14597 If her mother were alive would_ she_ have nothing to say?"
14597	If you need bright and cheerful company, what''s amiss with your aunt and your first cousin? 14597 In Rome you say?"
14597	In short, that during the greater part of her life she has been left to my undivided care?
14597	In this weather?
14597	Is he really, really coming?
14597	Is his name O''Neill?
14597	Is it drink, I wonder?
14597	Is it going out then?
14597	Is it true?
14597	Is it? 14597 Is n''t it glorious?
14597	Is n''t it?
14597	Is n''t it?
14597	Is n''t it?
14597	Is n''t she a little fairy, a little angel, a little cherub?
14597	Is n''t she?
14597	Is n''t that what women in tragic circumstances are always doing?
14597	Is n''t that what you''ve been standing by for?
14597	Is n''t you, though?
14597	Is she told what the new name is to be?
14597	Is she von of our people?
14597	Is that Mary?
14597	Is that possible?
14597	Is there no way out?
14597	Is this she?
14597	It is he, is n''t it?
14597	It is open-- won''t you see what it says?
14597	It''s a beautiful old world, though, is n''t it?
14597	It''s the only thing possible, is n''t it?
14597	It''s to be a truce, is n''t it?
14597	It''s your mind and not your body that is sick?
14597	Killed?
14597	Killing, was n''t it, Vivian?
14597	Kissed her hand? 14597 Leave it?"
14597	Look here-- are you a good gel?
14597	Look here-- keep to- morrow for me, will ye? 14597 Ma''am?"
14597	Mally, Mally, what have you done?
14597	Margaret Mary crying? 14597 Married at any time-- he says that, does he?"
14597	Married? 14597 Martin Conrad?"
14597	Martin came, did he?
14597	Mary Conrad, maiden name O''Neill, I presume?
14597	Mary Isabel, dost thou renounce Satan?
14597	Mary O''Neill, are you mad?
14597	Mary O''Neill, how dare you?
14597	Mary O''Neill, what do you mean? 14597 Mary O''Neill, you wilful, underhand little vixen, whatever are you doing with the milk?"
14597	Mary, dear, why do n''t you speak?
14597	Mary, is it? 14597 Mary,"he said, in his passionate voice,"that''s our case, is n''t it?
14597	Me?
14597	Meaning this lady?
14597	Meaning, again, this lady?
14597	Men are_ such_ children,she said;"they ca n''t help giving themselves away, can they?"
14597	Monsignor,cried my father, pitching his voice still higher,"what''s that you were saying in Rome about the mills of God?"
14597	Monsignor,said the Reverend Mother, sitting up with dignity"is that fair?"
14597	Must I submit, then?
14597	My child,he said( I liked that too),"you''ve never spared yourself, have you?"
14597	My good lady, surely you are not thinking of divorce?
14597	My little woman would be sorry to worry mamma, would n''t she?
14597	No loss?
14597	Nobody else here yet?
14597	Nobody?
14597	None whatever?
14597	Not a thing, eh?
14597	Not all?
14597	Not enough?
14597	Not even to see whom it is written to?
14597	Not in bed yet?
14597	Not never-- not if they''re stunners?
14597	Not taken off your things yet?
14597	Not that he said so-- not to say said so, but it''s a mother to see things, is n''t it? 14597 Nothing serious, I trust?"
14597	Nothing to you, am I? 14597 Nursed him?
14597	Offended, is she? 14597 Oh, have n''t I?
14597	Oh, what can I do?
14597	Oh, what''s the good?
14597	On me?
14597	On this subject?
14597	Once? 14597 Only this morning, was it?"
14597	Our friends in the library seem to think that you and I could get along together, and I''m disposed to think they''re right-- aren''t you?
14597	Pay? 14597 Pitying and sympathising with you, anyway, in your relations with your husband?"
14597	Postpone? 14597 Priest- ridden?"
14597	Raa? 14597 Really?
14597	Reception?
14597	Registered?
14597	Right?
14597	Rough on that young peeress if Conrad has gone down, eh?
14597	Sakes alive,said Aunt Bridget,"what else can you do?
14597	Saw him? 14597 Scotia was the name of the South Pole ship, was n''t it?"
14597	See that? 14597 See that?"
14597	Seen Mr. Conrad to- day?
14597	Separation? 14597 Shall we consider it a settled thing, then?"
14597	Shall you be long away?
14597	She''s a beauty, is n''t she?
14597	Simple and quiet, do you?
14597	Since when has a father ceased to be the natural guardian of his child? 14597 Sinners, Bishop?"
14597	Sixteen? 14597 Small, is n''t she?"
14597	So I hear, sir,he said, striding up to me,"I hear that you have taken possession of my place without so much as''by your leave''?"
14597	So soon?
14597	So soon?
14597	So that is the law, is it?
14597	So that''s all right, gentlemen?
14597	So that''s how it is, is it?
14597	So that''s how you look at it, is it, Monsignor?
14597	So that''s how you look at it, is it?
14597	So that''s it, is it? 14597 So that''s it, is it?"
14597	So the Church can do nothing for me?
14597	So they''re all gone except yourself, are they?
14597	So you admit it? 14597 So you know Mart?
14597	So you''ve come to fight me in my own house, have you?
14597	So_ you''ve_ heard that story, have you? 14597 Some girls-- Jimmy Christopher''s sister and Nessy MacLeod and Betsy Beauty-- would be frightened to come asploring, would n''t they?"
14597	Some of the Christians of Balla- Christian, are you? 14597 Sorry?"
14597	Stop, stop, do n''t you see it is I?
14597	Sunday off, Em''ly?
14597	Sweethearting some other woman, is he? 14597 That was last night, was n''t it?"
14597	That''s my native island, you know-- anything going on there?
14597	That''s the plain sense of the matter, is n''t it?
14597	That?
14597	The King?
14597	The end? 14597 The gentlemen?"
14597	The girl who ought to have been a boy and put my nose out, eh?
14597	The jewellers are open though, and you have jewels, have n''t you? 14597 Then he was not shipwrecked?"
14597	Then how did you get here so soon?
14597	Then in the name of goodness what is it?
14597	Then nobody,said my husband with a glance at his friend,"need be afraid of losing his head in your house, sir?"
14597	Then the Church would say that I was a sinful woman living a sinful life, would n''t it?
14597	Then the law can do nothing for me?
14597	Then what can I do?
14597	Then what can I do?
14597	Then what does it mean?
14597	Then who was it?
14597	Then why are you crying?
14597	Then you knew?
14597	Then you think I ought to submit-- tamely submit to such infidelities?
14597	Then you will go to an hotel, I suppose?
14597	Then you''ve heard what''s to happen?
14597	There''s somebody with you, is n''t there?
14597	Think it?
14597	To me?
14597	To me?
14597	To stop it?
14597	Tommy,I said,"do you know you are the only one who has n''t said a good word to me about my marriage?"
14597	Tommy,I said,"will you step outside for a moment?"
14597	Vat vages do you vant?
14597	Was I asleep? 14597 Was n''t I right in sending for the doctor?
14597	We have heard a great deal about the marriage we have celebrated to- day, but have we not forgotten something? 14597 We have known and cared for each other all our lives, Mary-- isn''t that so?
14597	Well, I could not help saying it if I thought so, could I?
14597	Well, assuming you_ are_ right, what is it, dear lady, that you wish me to do?
14597	Well, do n''t you see what it comes to? 14597 Well, well, what is it, please?"
14597	Well, what else?
14597	Well, who else do you think?
14597	Well, you do n''t remember what you were doing when we held our first conversation?
14597	Well?
14597	Well?
14597	Well?
14597	Well?
14597	Well?
14597	Well?
14597	What about yourself, though?
14597	What am I to do?
14597	What are we doing?
14597	What art thou saying,_ boght millish_?
14597	What can I do? 14597 What can I do?"
14597	What can have become of her?
14597	What can you expect, you women?
14597	What did you do?
14597	What do you mean?
14597	What does he drink?
14597	What does he like to eat, mother?
14597	What does he say, Father Dan?
14597	What does he smoke?
14597	What does our dear little Margaret Mary think of that?
14597	What does that matter now? 14597 What has Mary been doing now, dear?"
14597	What has come over you, my child?
14597	What have you been giving her?
14597	What is her age?
14597	What is it, my child?
14597	What is it?
14597	What is it?
14597	What is it?
14597	What is the birth of your child to the death of his lordship?
14597	What matter whether it would or would n''t? 14597 What news?"
14597	What now, shipmate?
14597	What on earth was he to think of our leaving the house when he was on the point of arriving? 14597 What peeress?"
14597	What then?
14597	What way can there be?
14597	What will you do, you brazen hussy?
14597	What''s doing on the_ boght_, I wonder?
14597	What''s going doing? 14597 What''s he doing now?"
14597	What''s that you say, Monsignor?
14597	What''s that you were saying in church, Mr. Curphy, sir? 14597 What''s that you''re saying, ma''am?
14597	What''s that?
14597	What''s that?
14597	What''s the good? 14597 What''s the meaning of this?"
14597	What''s this''ere old- fashion''d thing? 14597 What''s this?"
14597	What''s this?
14597	What,_ millish?_"Love. 14597 What?"
14597	What?
14597	What?
14597	What?
14597	When did you arrive?
14597	Where and when have I seen that woman''s face before?
14597	Where are we?
14597	Where are you going to, pore thing?
14597	Where did you get those big angel eyes from? 14597 Where do you come from?"
14597	Where is he?
14597	Where''s Lizer?
14597	Whisht then, Mrs. Cassidy, it''s tay- time, is n''t it? 14597 Who are to ask her all those questions?"
14597	Who asks you to afford it? 14597 Who else?"
14597	Who is she?
14597	Who says God put it there? 14597 Who says he cares for her?
14597	Who says he must?
14597	Who would have believed it? 14597 Who''s the woman?"
14597	Who''s there?
14597	Who?
14597	Why do n''t you speak?
14597	Why not, my dear?
14597	Why not, my love?
14597	Why not, sir?
14597	Why not?
14597	Why should n''t he? 14597 Why should n''t you?
14597	Why so?
14597	Why, what do you eat?
14597	Why, what do you think?
14597	Why, why, why?
14597	Why? 14597 Why?
14597	Why_ not?_said Price.
14597	Will he be here soon? 14597 Will she get better?"
14597	Will that make my husband any better?
14597	Will they ever come?
14597	Will you remember her face?
14597	Will you, though?
14597	Will you, though?
14597	Wo n''t I? 14597 Wo n''t it?"
14597	Would n''t they?
14597	Would n''t you like to have one?
14597	Yes, by Jove, it''s killing, is n''t it?
14597	Yes, that''s all right, sir,they were answering; and then, seeing us as we entered, my father said to Lord Raa:"And what about you two?"
14597	Yes, yes, I know I should be happy, very happy,I said,"but what about you?"
14597	Yes, your baby is all right, ma''am,said the doctor, and then my Welsh landlady cried:"Why did''st think it would be dead, bach?
14597	Yes,said Angela, and then in a hoarse, angry voice the man said:"What has she come here for?"
14597	Yes?
14597	Yes?
14597	Yes?
14597	Yes?
14597	Yes?
14597	Yet you wish to leave your husband?
14597	You are aware that this child--here she patted my trembling hand--"has been with me for ten years?"
14597	You are n''t a- going to the''Sun''to- night, are you, Ted?
14597	You believe that I would n''t pain or distress or shock you if I could avoid it?
14597	You believe that? 14597 You ca n''t?
14597	You could n''t do without your little Mally, could you, mammy?
14597	You do n''t remember me, sir?
14597	You dried baby''s napkins on your own body?
14597	You enjoyed the rehearsal? 14597 You gave him a piece of your mind, did n''t you?"
14597	You have everything you want?
14597	You know what our relations have been since our marriage, so I ask you again how does that condition come about?
14597	You mean Jerusalem-- Nazareth-- the Dead Sea and all that?
14597	You mean that-- really and truly mean it?
14597	You mean that?
14597	You mean the commander of a ship?
14597	You never said that, Price?
14597	You run after the men for their titles-- they''ve very little else, except debts, poor things-- and what is the result? 14597 You stayed long at the convent-- yes?"
14597	You think it would be wrong?
14597	You think that''s necessary, do n''t you?
14597	You threaten me with violence? 14597 You were a little under the weather yesterday, shipmate-- what was the cause of it?"
14597	You wilful, wicked, underhand little vixen, what will your Aunt Bridget say? 14597 You wo n''t be cross with me, will you?
14597	You''d like to go up to your bedroom at once, would n''t you?
14597	You''ll bath her every day, will you not?
14597	You''ll remember what I said about being bright and cheerful?
14597	You''re better, are n''t you?
14597	You''re that way, are n''t you? 14597 You''ve kept and educated your dogs and horses, also, I dare say, but do you claim the same rights over a human being?"
14597	Your husband has n''t done that, has he? 14597 _ I_ degrade the sacrament of Holy Matrimony?
14597	_ Me_ let her fall? 14597 _"To- morrow''?"
14597	''Do n''t you think your mistress is looking ill?''
14597	''Do you think so?''
14597	''Impossible,''said Alma, but it''s us married women to know, is n''t it?"
14597	''What was the doctor thinking about?
14597	''What''s happening to my motherless child?''
14597	''Where''s she now?''
14597	''Why does n''t she leave the man?''
14597	?
14597	?"
14597	?"
14597	A hospital?
14597	A little like the pictures of Our Lady, perhaps-- don''t you think so, Daniel?"
14597	A look in her face was haunting me with a memory I could not fix when she stooped and said:"Are n''t you Mary O''Neill?"
14597	After a moment he said:"Then you have broken your marriage vows-- is that it?"
14597	After a moment he stepped into the cabin and sat in front of me and said:"So you are little Mary O''Neill, are you?"
14597	After all this money spent?
14597	After all what right had I to raise myself on a moral pinnacle now?
14597	After doing wrong, is she?
14597	After he sailed, you mean?"
14597	After listening for a little while I made my voice as soft as I could and said:"Mamma, what is it''?"
14597	Again I made no answer, and after another moment the Jew said:"Can you deny that you have a child whom you have hidden from our knowledge?"
14597	Ah well, why should I trouble about a matter that so little concerns me?
14597	Ah, what did I say about the mysterious power of that solemn and sacred sacrament?
14597	Alma Lier?"
14597	Am I dealing fairly in allowing him to go on with his preparations?
14597	Amazing thick, is n''t it?"
14597	And I remember the still softer voice of the other as he said"And how is my daughter to- day?"
14597	And could it be possible that man''s law was stronger than God''s law after all?
14597	And how can I leave you here, at the peril of your soul, my daughter?"
14597	And how much did they get for it?
14597	And how''s this child of yours?"
14597	And if there_ had_ been sin, if the law of God_ had_ been broken, would n''t that, too, be a great atonement?
14597	And is n''t that better-- far better?
14597	And not having settled myself in a home perhaps I was going up to London to wait for my husband?
14597	And now tell me, what in the name of goodness does this ridiculous trouble mean?"
14597	And then the Bishop, apparently hoping to make peace, said suavely:"But are n''t we crossing the river before we reach the bridge?
14597	And this woman was baby''s nurse?
14597	And what did it matter, anyway?
14597	And what do I care whether it is or is n''t?
14597	And what was the result?
14597	And what would you be?
14597	And when I asked him what he would do with a fortune if he had one he answered:"Do?
14597	And where would you have been by this time?
14597	And who informed you it was pure and holy?
14597	And why should I care what happens to me?
14597	And why should a mere ceremony-- even if we can not do away with it-- darken a woman''s life for ever?"
14597	And why was I poor?
14597	And yet, why not?
14597	And you have, have n''t you?
14597	And you will save me, will you not?"
14597	And your Aunt-- what in God''s name has the woman been doing?"
14597	Any sickness?
14597	Anything in the house to steady one''s nerves, High Bailiff?"
14597	Are n''t they here to bring salvation to the worst of sinners?
14597	Are n''t we told that he shall put away everything and everybody for her sake, and cleave to her and cling to her and they shall be one flesh?
14597	Are n''t you afraid that if our Church refuses to marry us he may ask some other church to do so?"
14597	Are the devils of hell trying to laugh at me?"
14597	Are we to pray to God, as you say, that a time may come when we shall feel as if we had never known and cared for each other at all?"
14597	Are you doing well yourself, Mr. O''Neill, sir?"
14597	Are you going through unmerited trouble?
14597	Are you listening?"
14597	Are you prepared for it?"
14597	Are you prosperous?
14597	Are you quite satisfied?"
14597	Are you rich?
14597	At length she said:"Is it getting dark, Mary?"
14597	At one table a man in a cloth cap was saying to the girl who had served him:"What''s the damage, dearie?"
14597	Better, are n''t we?"
14597	But I never had, therefore what was the marriage service?
14597	But are you poor?
14597	But does a woman ever know her own heart?
14597	But even if you could establish a charge of cruelty against him and so secure a separation-- which you can''t-- what good would that do you?
14597	But if God forbade my marriage with Martin what was I to do?
14597	But if after all he had n''t given me his ship what would our deed have been?
14597	But if you were separated from your husband would you ever go back to him?
14597	But in a Catholic country, where there is no divorce, what woman can afford to do that?
14597	But is n''t it the answering thought that the husband on his part owes something to the wife?
14597	But must you surrender your faith on that account?
14597	But no, I had only one feeling as the newspaper fell from my fingers-- shame and humiliation, not for myself( for what did it matter about me, anyway?
14597	But of course you''ve told him already, have n''t you?
14597	But oh why, why, why, does not Providence warn us when we are on the edge of tragic things?
14597	But she could not rest and at last she said:"Did n''t we forget to say our prayers, Mary?"
14597	But the gentlemen will come up soon to know if you are the Mary O''Neill whom I knew at the Sacred Heart, and what am I to say to them?"
14597	But they''re different now, are they not?"
14597	But things being as they are, we''ll muddle through, sha n''t we?"
14597	But was n''t I always telling the omadhauns what you''d be doing some day?"
14597	But we''ll take four weeks and I ca n''t say no fairer than that, can I?"
14597	But what about Martin himself?
14597	But what about the child itself?
14597	But what are they talking about?
14597	But what are you thinking of doing?"
14597	But what did it matter?
14597	But what did the bleedin''b---- do?
14597	But what matter about that either?
14597	But what was the use of my prayers when in the first dream of the first sleep I was rushing into Martin''s arms?
14597	But when children grow up they ca n''t always be thinking of the old people, can they?
14597	But why had_ I_ not thought of him?
14597	But why should I?
14597	But why should she?
14597	But why speak of myself at all, or interrupt my darling''s narrative, except to say what was happening in my efforts to reach her?
14597	But why_ now_, instead of three months ago?
14597	But you are still of the same mind, I suppose?"
14597	By praying to God will you be able to wipe me out of your mind?"
14597	Ca n''t they wait a little longer?"
14597	Call it so?
14597	Can I do it?
14597	Can I ever forget that moment?
14597	Can anything be good that is bought at such a price?
14597	Can you believe it?"
14597	Can you tell me what your father means by it?"
14597	Cassidy?"
14597	Castle Raa?"
14597	Caught a cold with your morning walks, eh?
14597	Chut, who cared what people put in the papers?
14597	Conrad?"
14597	Could I do that?
14597	Could it be thought that a bond so sacred, so indissoluble, was ever made without good effect?
14597	Could n''t I go to be his partner and helpmate?
14597	Curphy?"
14597	Did I live in Liverpool?
14597	Did I mean India, Australia, New Zealand?
14597	Did any rational man want another man to come between him and his wife-- knowing all he did and said, and everything about him?
14597	Did he finish his work?"
14597	Did he say that?
14597	Did my renunciation require that?
14597	Did n''t I give you good advice when I told you to be a little blind?
14597	Did n''t I know that?
14597	Did n''t I say it is_ after_ a lady feels it?"
14597	Did n''t I say you could write like Robinson Crusoe?"
14597	Did n''t we go over it again and again when you were here the last time?"
14597	Did n''t we, Ted?"
14597	Did not love require that a wife should look up to and respect and even reverence the man she had married?
14597	Did you ever read Browning?
14597	Did you say Raa?
14597	Did you say a girl?"
14597	Did you see how she looked at you?
14597	Do n''t you know this is Betsy Beauty''s bed, and nobody else is to touch it?"
14597	Do n''t you know_ that_ neither?"
14597	Do n''t you never get drunk?
14597	Do n''t you remember it?"
14597	Do n''t you remember the morning after I arrived at school?
14597	Do n''t you see that I hate and loathe you?"
14597	Do n''t you see that, dearest?
14597	Do n''t you see that, my daughter?"
14597	Do n''t you see you have?"
14597	Do n''t you_ know_?"
14597	Do they think they have a right to run away from all that-- to break the sacred vows of their marriage on account of it?
14597	Do you believe in individual immortality, dear?
14597	Do you hear me?"
14597	Do you know, dearest, what it was in your wonderful book which thrilled me most?
14597	Do you remember what you said the last time I came here?"
14597	Do you think the man''s a barn- door rooster?"
14597	Do you want him to lose all that money?"
14597	Do you want me to tell you what that name is?"
14597	Do you want to make a fool of a man?
14597	Do you want to make a laughing stock of both of us?"
14597	Do you?"
14597	Does it mean that you''ve made plans of your own for my daughter without consulting me?"
14597	Does n''t the Church itself build its laws on that foundation?"
14597	Everybody saw him, and the schoolmistress said in her sharp voice:"Martin Conrad, what right have you to leave your place without permission?
14597	Faith, he''s keeping a good heart, is n''t he?
14597	Far off may that glorious ending be, but shall my poor failing heart make it impossible?
14597	Feeling badly for Sister Angela, is she?
14597	For O''Sullivan it was Donnybrook Fair with the tail of his coat left out, and for Treacle it was Whitechapel Road with"What cheer, old cock?"
14597	God gave her the_ boght villish_, and is she to run away from it?
14597	God made your marriage?
14597	God married you to that notorious profligate?
14597	Going all the way to Rome to a Convent, is n''t she?"
14597	Going back to Rome is she?
14597	Good heavens, can it be possible that you do n''t know what the conditions of matrimony are?
14597	Good heavens, we are man and wife, are n''t we?"
14597	Good heavens, what do_ you_ call it?"
14597	Had I aiver vorked on vaistcoats?
14597	Had I not better die before my child came to life?
14597	Had my husband gone on a long voyage?
14597	Had n''t he told him not to come until he was rung for?
14597	Hardly knowing what she meant I answered that I hoped so"''Ope?
14597	Harmony and peace, you say?
14597	Has he not been so since the beginning of the world?
14597	Has somebody been putting the evil eye on you?
14597	Has the Church itself got a heart to break?
14597	Have I not known since the day on St. Mary''s Rock that above all else he is a born gentleman?
14597	Have n''t I enough on my hands without that?
14597	Have you any evidence of that?"
14597	Have you every earthly blessing?
14597	Have you lost some one who was dearer to you than your heart of hearts?
14597	Have you never thought of that?"
14597	Have you never thought of_ that_?"
14597	Have you never thought of_ that_?"
14597	Have you nothing to say?"
14597	Have you?"
14597	Have you_ ever_ seen anythink so putty?"
14597	He drew himself up with the air of an injured man and said:"What?
14597	He entered the room with his knotty forehead more compressed than usual and said:"What''s this she shall not do?"
14597	He has to provide for her, has n''t he?
14597	He is, is n''t he?"
14597	He may be all that people say, but who can measure the miraculous influence of a good woman?"
14597	He should n''t have two women, should he?
14597	Headache and a feeling of lassitude, then?
14597	Her son dying like that, and she old and the sun going down on her?
14597	His face assumed a frightful expression and he said:"So that''s how it is to be, is it?
14597	How am I to tell it?
14597	How can I?
14597	How can I?
14597	How can any one think of sending such a little one away from home?"
14597	How could I accuse my husband when I was myself in the same position?
14597	How do I know?
14597	How does he look?
14597	How does your condition come about, I ask you?"
14597	How much longer will you be able to keep it up, dear?
14597	How, then, can the Church say that I am still his wife?"
14597	Hurt her modesty, have I?"
14597	I answered her, and then she asked:"Do you like children?"
14597	I doubt if she ever did so, for as often as I would say:"Has baby been out to- day, nurse?"
14597	I felt deadly cold; I almost swooned; I could scarcely breathe, but I said:"Is that all you''ve got to say to me?"
14597	I had hitherto sat propped up as quiet as a mouse, but now I said:"Little boy, what''s your name?"
14597	I hope you gave him our regrets and excuses-- did you?"
14597	I made no answer, and, still looking fixedly at me, he said:"Well, worse things might have happened after all-- what do_ you_ think?"
14597	I made some cry of pain, and Aunt Bridget said:"Oh, I know what you''re going to say-- why does n''t he wait?
14597	I only know that over my head I heard Father Dan saying, as if speaking to a child:"You are happy now, are you not?"
14597	I recall the soft voice of the one as he used to enter our room after breakfast saying,"How are we this morning ma''am?"
14597	I reckon a man can do what he likes with his own, ca n''t he?
14597	I said:"Is it dead?"
14597	I should have said to him:"Do you know that the man to whom you are going to marry your daughter is a profligate and a reprobate?
14597	I should not be a woman if I did not feel like that-- should I?
14597	I suppose you know what you are doing for your father?
14597	I told him he was very kind, and then, very nervously, said:"But are you sure it''s quite right, sir?"
14597	I tried to make light of my pallor but Martin looked uneasy, and after a moment he asked:"How long are you staying in London?"
14597	I wanted to scream too, but Martin said:"My gracious, is n''t this splendiferous?"
14597	I was also sure I was doing the best for myself, for what could be so sweet to a mother as providing for her child?
14597	I was now trembling more than ever, but a kind of forced courage came to me and I said:"Why do you ask?
14597	I was still laughing, but it was as much as I could do not to cry, so I said:"May I come in?"
14597	I was the mother, was n''t I?
14597	I was young to be married, was n''t I?
14597	I wonder?"
14597	I''m willing to do for you what I did for your poor mother, and_ I_ ca n''t say more than that, can I?"
14597	I''ve had this sort of cough every summer since I was born-- haven''t I, Father Dan?"
14597	If a child were born beyond the legal limits, was it a thing to hide away and be ashamed of?
14597	If and when this lady gets possession of Mary O''Neill''s child, what is she going to do with it?"
14597	If every woman asked for that there would be a nice lot of old maids in the world, would n''t there?"
14597	If she wants anything it''s to him she has to look for it, is n''t it?
14597	If so, would they be read and considered or resented and destroyed?
14597	If the Church has no right to divorce you what right has it to separate you?
14597	If we continue to love each other-- you here and I down there-- we shall be just as guilty in the eyes of the Church, sha n''t we?"
14597	If you do n''t have love, what have you?
14597	If you do what you are thinking of doing what will happen?
14597	If you were lonely coming home why did n''t you ask your aunt or your first cousin?
14597	If you_ were_ free, could you love me then?"
14597	In London perhaps?
14597	In Rome, you say?
14597	In his anger and impatience my father could listen no longer and in his loud voice he said:"Since when has a father lost control of his own daughter?
14597	In his own house, you mean?"
14597	In spite of all my religious fears and misgivings, I asked myself why I should not go?
14597	In the name of God do you know what you are?
14597	In this gloomy old convent?
14597	In this hideous way too?
14597	Is anybody any better?"
14597	Is he well?
14597	Is it even the taking of an oath before an altar?
14597	Is it in church, when they stand before the altar and are asked a few questions, and give a few answers?
14597	Is it like that, my lady?"
14597	Is it the execution of a contract?
14597	Is it the signing of a register?
14597	Is n''t he a boy?
14597	Is n''t it all cruelty?"
14597	Is n''t that enough?
14597	Is n''t that possible-- under the circumstances?"
14597	Is n''t that rather severe on a mother?"
14597	Is n''t that, too, a divine commandment?"
14597	Is n''t the movement of all great things in life like that, dearest?
14597	Is n''t this what you call ripping?"
14597	Is that what comes of being brought up in a convent?
14597	Is that what the Church asks of you?"
14597	Is that what you mean?"
14597	Is the fool going to ring for ever?
14597	It hurt me to hide anything from him, but how could I tell him that it was not from Alma I was flying but from himself?
14597	It made me happy to see how they all deferred to Martin, saying:"Is n''t that so, Doctor?"
14597	It was Alma and she said:"Say, little girl, is your name O''Neill?"
14597	It was God''s will that I should be punished, and who was he to step in between the All- high and his just retribution?
14597	It was the woman who had carried baby, and when I tried to hurry past her she said:"You think I''m drunk, do n''t you, dear?
14597	It''s a fine blessing would be on her for that, is n''t it?
14597	It''s my affair, is n''t it?"
14597	It''s young Martin, is n''t it?"
14597	Like an angel''s, is it?
14597	Like the Virgin, eh?
14597	Look at me,"she said, spitting on the bottom of her iron,"do you think I married for love when I married the colonel?
14597	Loving me so much he might fall into some excess, perhaps some vice, and if that happened what would be the measure of my responsibility?
14597	Made the money fly, did n''t you?
14597	Martin was gone-- what was there to live for?
14597	Martin, as soon as he could speak for laughing,"do you want a mother?
14597	May I cross to- morrow?
14597	May they?"
14597	Motherhood a sacred and holy state also?
14597	Must I tell how I did so?
14597	My earliest recollections are of his muffled shout from the room below,"Keep your child quiet, will you?"
14597	My husband laughed again, and said:"Not got over it yet, little woman?
14597	My mouth felt parched, but I contrived to say:"Then you can hold out no hope for me?"
14597	My neighbours would come to their doors to listen, and when I had stopped I would hear them say:"Our lady is a''appy''cart, is n''t she?"
14597	My poor child, my heart bleeds for you, but is n''t that the Divine Commandment?"
14597	Nausea?
14597	Nevertheless I should n''t have been a woman If I had not coquetted with my great happiness, so when Martin had finished I said:"But dare you?"
14597	Newspapers?
14597	Nine months married and no sign yet?
14597	No?
14597	No?
14597	No?
14597	No?
14597	No?
14597	No?
14597	No?
14597	No?
14597	No?
14597	No?"
14597	Not obedience exactly?
14597	Now is n''t she?"
14597	Now?
14597	O''Sullivan?"
14597	Oh Death, where is thy sting?
14597	Oh grave, where is thy victory?
14597	Oh, Mary O''Neill, what are you coming to?
14597	Oliver?"
14597	One of your own guests, is it?
14597	One voice-- a female voice-- said:"Well, what do you think of_ our_ Martin Conrad?"
14597	Only think, my love, you were to be kept bright and cheerful, and what could be better for that purpose?"
14597	Opening my door and listening eagerly I heard one of them say, in such a casual tone:"Rather sad-- this South Pole business, is n''t it?"
14597	Or do you suppose that because you are pampered and spoiled by a foolish person at home, you can defy_ me_?"
14597	Or is heaven alone the judge of it?
14597	Or the movement of divine truths?
14597	Or the new relations of man and woman in the good time that was to come?
14597	Or was it that his old grudge against Fate for making me a girl made him wish to rid himself of the sight of me?
14597	Our blessed Lord says we can never be man and wife, and there is no getting beyond that, is there?
14597	Paying me out for having paid so little court to her?
14597	Perhaps you think an old priest has no eyes for anything but his breviary, eh?
14597	Portrait of your great- grandmother?
14597	Presently she looked at baby with her little eyes, which were like a pair of shiny boot buttons, and said:"That your child?"
14597	Presumption?
14597	Price, too, who had reconciled herself to my revelation, was always urging me to remain, saying:"Why should you go, my lady?
14597	Probably I had n''t been married very long, had I?
14597	Probably I lived in the country?
14597	See him doff his hat to you, the ould hypocrite?
14597	See that, though?
14597	See these letters and telegrams?
14597	See yonder big tower in the trees?
14597	See?
14597	Shall I ever forget the scene that followed?
14597	Shall she, because she is a Christian, dishonour a good Jewish house?
14597	Shall we?"
14597	She has a big fortune, and her husband has a big name, and what more do they want in this world anyway?"
14597	She may be a great lady now, but have n''t I nursed her on my knee?
14597	She may be going to be a great lady, but have n''t I nursed her on my knee?''"
14597	She was visibly afraid of him, and was always nervous and timid when he came into our room with his customary salutation,"How now, Isabel?
14597	She went on with her ironing as she added:"Did you expect you were marrying a virgin?
14597	Should she?
14597	Shouting above the roar of the storm, he said:"Doctor Conrad is here, is he?"
14597	So we''ll say that''s settled, shall we?
14597	Sometimes they would look in upon me and joke, and Alma would say:"And how''s Margaret Mary this morning?"
14597	Splendiferous, eh?"
14597	Strong and well and hearty, I suppose?
14597	Stunning morning, is n''t it?"
14597	Stupid, is n''t it?
14597	THIRTY- THIRD CHAPTER"Mr. O''Neill,"said Father Dan,"may your parish priest take the liberty of speaking without being spoken to?"
14597	Temptation, you say?
14597	Ten years''fees, and middling high ones too, I''m thinking?"
14597	That serious old cross- bones?"
14597	That would be so, would n''t it-- after all I have gone through?
14597	That''s something, is n''t it?"
14597	That''s the law I guess, eh?
14597	That''s the plain sense of the matter, is n''t it?"
14597	That''s the plain truth, is n''t it?
14597	The Jew waited for my reply and then said:"You have given us a name-- can you say it is your true and right one?"
14597	The bricklayer laughed, then pointed with the shank of his pipe to the two photographs over the mantelpiece, and said:"See them?
14597	The man becomes unfaithful, and the woman, if she has any spirit, pays him out tit for tat-- and why should n''t she?"
14597	The tall Mr. Eastcliff went over to the open door and said:"Deuced fine day for a motor drive, is n''t it?"
14597	The young man who has gone out as doctor with Lieutenant----''s expedition to the South Pole?"
14597	Their looks seemed to say as plainly as words could speak:"Is it she?"
14597	Then Alma gave my husband a significant glance and said:"But, Mary, my love, would n''t it be better for Mr. Conrad to come to Castle Raa?
14597	Then he said:"You mean that, Mary?"
14597	Then my father said:"Well, what is it?"
14597	Then perhaps you''ll be good enough to tell me how that condition came about?"
14597	Then plainly and pitilessly the taunt of the foreign woman came back to me-- what was I there for?
14597	Then she laid hold of me by the arm and, looking searchingly into my face, said:"Who are you?
14597	Then taking me aside he made his loud voice as low as he could and said:"What''s this your Aunt Bridget tells me?
14597	Then what are they talking about-- these churches and churchmen?
14597	Then what was left to a woman in my position who believed in the Divine Commandment-- who could not get away from it?
14597	Then what was left to me?
14597	Then what would your separation be?
14597	Then what''s all this hustling about?"
14597	Then where''s the contract now?
14597	Then why did I have a person like that about the house?
14597	Then why had I not thought of it?
14597	Then why should we be sorry?
14597	Then with a"glime"of his"starboard eye"in my direction he said:"You have n''t got a woman yet though?
14597	There has never been any other woman for me, and there never has been any other man for you-- isn''t that so, my darling?
14597	There is n''t, is there?"
14597	There''s only one thing of any consequence-- is it true?"
14597	They say there''s no divorce in the Catholic Church, do they?
14597	This was so pointed that I felt my face growing crimson, but Alma and the other women only laughed, so the Countess went on:"What then?
14597	Time brings in its revenges?
14597	To be sure I had enough on my hands already, but I could n''t leave you to strangers, could I?"
14597	To the convent, eh?
14597	To whom?"
14597	Towards evening I was much easier, and when the doctor came in to see me at night he said:"How are we this evening?
14597	Turn which way she would, was there no way out?
14597	Want to get out o''this''ere''ole?
14597	Was God a party to the making of a marriage like that?"
14597	Was I a seamstress?
14597	Was I going all the way?
14597	Was Maggie Jones''s story the universal one?
14597	Was it anything more than the letter of the Divine law that I had defied and broken?
14597	Was it nothing that a man had been compelled to make all those ridiculous declarations?
14597	Was it the lost opportunity the Bishop was thinking of, instead of the suffering woman with her bruised and bleeding soul?
14597	Was love really necessary?
14597	Was not this the woman I suspected with my husband-- the young one with the big eyes and"the quality toss with her?"
14597	Was not_ this_ my answer?
14597	Was there any_ human_ father who could be so callous, so neglectful, so cruel, as that?
14597	Was there anything left?
14597	Was this how I was fulfilling the promise I had made to Martin''s mother, or preparing to carry out the counsel of Father Dan?
14597	We could n''t have lived apart, could we?
14597	We women must follow our hearts, and why should n''t we?"
14597	We''ll live in this wing of the house and leave the rest of the old barracks to the cats, should we?"
14597	Well, we''re in it, and we''ve got to make the best of it and why should n''t we?
14597	Well, what of it?
14597	Well, what then?
14597	Were all the doors of life locked to her?
14597	What are people going to think about me?"
14597	What are you going to do then?"
14597	What can I do?"
14597	What could I do alone?
14597	What could I say?
14597	What could man''s law-- his proud but puny morality-- do to injure her?
14597	What d''ye callum?"
14597	What decent man wants to marry a divorced woman even if she_ is_ the injured party?"
14597	What did I care about anything but my poor martyred darling?
14597	What did I care about the future of the world?
14597	What did I tell you?
14597	What did I tell you?
14597	What did it matter how unworthy were the preparations that had led up to this marriage if God was making it?
14597	What did the woman( meaning me) think the"bleedin''place"was--"a philanthropic institooshun"or a"charity orginisation gime"?
14597	What did you marry for?
14597	What do you say to this day next month?"
14597	What do_ you_ think, my little beauty?"
14597	What does she bring to the man she marries?
14597	What else, my dear?
14597	What had I been doing?
14597	What had I gained, by running away from London?
14597	What has he done, I wonder?
14597	What has she been doing with you?
14597	What have I done?
14597	What is amiss?"
14597	What is it?"
14597	What is life?
14597	What is the fact?
14597	What is to become of her?"
14597	What next, I wonder?"
14597	What of the years and years of my life that I had still to spend without him?
14597	What right had I to do so?
14597	What sin had I really committed?
14597	What sort of a woman is she?
14597	What was I telling you?
14597	What was I to do?
14597	What was I to say?
14597	What was left in life for me?
14597	What was the good of trying to make myself in love with a man who was separated from me by a moral chasm that could never be passed?
14597	What was the good?
14597	What was the good?
14597	What was there for reparation?
14597	What was to prevent me?
14597	What will be left to replace the consolations of the Church-- in sorrow, in suffering, in the hour of death?
14597	What will become of you then, my daughter?
14597	What will happen then?
14597	What will your Aunt Bridget say?
14597	What will your father say?
14597	What wonder that I had found it brutal and barbarous?
14597	What would happen before I could get back?
14597	What would happen there to- morrow morning when it was discovered that I was gone?
14597	What would happen to- morrow night when my father arrived, ignorant of my flight, as I felt sure the malice of my husband would keep him?
14597	What would the world be without women?
14597	What''s a man to do whose wife is no company for anybody but the saints and angels?"
14597	What''s that, Monsignor?
14597	What''s the good?
14597	What''s the good?"
14597	What''s the good?"
14597	What''s there in London that''s wanting him?"
14597	What''s to happen to Betsy Beauty?
14597	What''s to keep the pot boiling when the fire''s getting low and the winter''s coming on, maybe?
14597	What''s to prevent us?
14597	What?
14597	What_ could_ I do?
14597	What_ could_ I say?
14597	What_ is_ marriage?
14597	What_ right_ had I to make him suffer?
14597	When Martin spoke of his skipper I asked"Is he a stunner?"
14597	When did that happen?"
14597	When he mentioned one of his scientific experts I inquired"Is he any good?"
14597	When is it to come off?"
14597	When it was gone there was n''t much encouragement, was there?
14597	When the priest said,"What name give you this child?"
14597	When you were married to this man he made a contract with you, and he has broken the terms of it, has n''t he?
14597	When?
14597	Where could I turn for assistance?
14597	Where does he keep his eyes?''
14597	Where in the name of St. Patrick has been the Irish head at me that I never thought of that before?
14597	Where in the world has that girl gone to?"
14597	Where is she now?"
14597	Where to?
14597	Where''s Conrad?
14597	Whereupon my father laughed as before, and answered:"A voice, has she?
14597	Whereupon my father laughed rather derisively and answered:"Pretty, is she?
14597	Whereupon the doctor( thinking of the knighthood), with a proud lift of his old head and a wink at Father Dan, said:"Who knows?
14597	Which of them wants a son of mine amongst them?"
14597	Who can say?"
14597	Who do you think it is?"
14597	Who knows what may happen yet?
14597	Who''s houlding with such ould wife''s wonders now?"
14597	Whoever thinks about marriage in company like that?
14597	Why ca n''t we do the same?
14597	Why did I submit?
14597	Why did he spend all that money in setting a ruined house on its legs again?
14597	Why does n''t Conrad come to me?"
14597	Why should Nature be so hard and cruel to a woman?
14597	Why should a marriage service stand between us?"
14597	Why should it?
14597	Why should n''t I?
14597	Why should n''t he?
14597	Why should n''t she?"
14597	Why should n''t we?
14597	Why should n''t you write the article and I''ll tell you what to put into it?"
14597	Why should n''t you?"
14597	Why should n''t you?"
14597	Why, what else do you think she''s been saying?
14597	Why, you goose"( Aunt Bridget was again trying to laugh),"how did you suppose the world went on?"
14597	Why?
14597	Why?
14597	Why?
14597	Why?
14597	Why?"
14597	Why?"
14597	Will none of you big girls come and help me?"
14597	Will you do me the honour to tell me why you are here?"
14597	Will you receive him?"
14597	Within a few minutes the pier was deserted, and the chauffeur was saying:"Home, my lady?"
14597	Wonder if she thinks so now?
14597	Would he be in bed and asleep, or sitting up like this, and thinking of me as I was thinking of him?
14597	Would they reach in time?
14597	Yes?
14597	Yes?
14597	Yes?
14597	Yes?
14597	Yes?
14597	Yes?"
14597	Yet how can I do so without telling him the truth which I have been struggling so hard to conceal?
14597	Yet how had it come?
14597	Yet what would you be doing?
14597	Yet who knows?
14597	Yet why these poor weak words?
14597	You and Sister Angela alone?"
14597	You are Mary O''Neill, are n''t you?"
14597	You are my wife, are n''t you?
14597	You are well enough now, so why should n''t you?
14597	You are your husband''s wife, are n''t you?
14597	You came to see me off at the station, and do n''t you remember what you said when we were sitting in the train?
14597	You could n''t lend us that much, could you?"
14597	You did n''t think we should meet like this, did you?"
14597	You have n''t heard of her, have you?"
14597	You mean you wo n''t?"
14597	You remember it, do n''t you?
14597	You say the Bishop told you that you could never be divorced under any circumstances?"
14597	You think it''s necessary to love one''s husband?"
14597	You took me into church for my first visitation, and then into the garden for my first rosary-- don''t you remember it?"
14597	You understand?"
14597	You want to go into partnership with the Mother in the nun business, eh?"
14597	You will not separate us, will you?
14597	You will save us, will you not?"
14597	You will try to understand that( wo n''t you, dear?
14597	You wish to leave your husband, do n''t you?"
14597	You''ll let me see you again, wo n''t you?"
14597	You''re going to brazen it out, are you, and shelter your condition under your position as a married woman?"
14597	You''ve a tongue in your head, have n''t you?"
14597	Yours was what is called a mixed marriage, and the Church does not favour such marriages, but it consented in this case, and why?
14597	Yours?
14597	_ Do you know the reason?_"As I read these last words I felt an icy numbness creeping up from my feet to my heart.
14597	_ dead?_""No!
14597	_ die_?"
14597	a little pale, are n''t you?"
14597	about your marriage, I mean?"
14597	and Martin Conrad?"
14597	and exposure?"
14597	bastard?"
14597	do you want me now?"
14597	eh?"
14597	everything arranged by your father?"
14597	free, are you?"
14597	going to be?"
14597	he said, in the tone of one who meant,"Who''s keeping you?"
14597	he?"
14597	how can I?"
14597	in short, you want to go to Martin Conrad?
14597	in the eyes of the world, I mean?"
14597	is n''t it a kind of cruelty not to tell him the truth?
14597	never to meet again?"
14597	of what is to come?"
14597	or"Are you_ sure_ there''s nothing for me, postman?"
14597	or"Do n''t you agree, Doctor?"
14597	or"Is he a stunner?"
14597	our hostess was away on an urgent call of sickness, and what in the world were we to do without her?
14597	said Alma, and then she whispered eagerly,"He did n''t kiss Sister Angela, did he?"
14597	said a youth in a red tie at another table, and being told it was, he said:"Then what do you say to''oppin''up to''Endon and''aving a day in a boat?"
14597	that we can now be husband and wife?"
14597	to live with you without marriage?"
14597	to part?"
14597	to the end of my life?"
14597	was it Lady Raa?"
14597	was n''t she angry?"
14597	we can talk of that another time, ca n''t we?"
14597	we''ve heard of cases of that kind, have n''t we?"
14597	well, because he is expecting an heir?"
14597	what are we to do?"
14597	what is left to us?"
14597	what would become of me then?"
14597	when we are gone?"
14597	why should n''t I?"
14597	why will so many good people wear such wintry weather in their faces that merely to look at them pierces a poor woman to the soul?
14597	will it be possible for you either?"
14597	will you be able to forget_ me_?
14597	with_ me_?"
14597	your resistance and the ridiculous compact I submitted to?
61397	And concerning the method of info- interception?
61397	And the count of planets destroyed?
61397	And these Energi,queried the_ beush_,"are semi- telepathic or empathic?"
61397	And you are the agent?
61397	How far can they go?
61397	To what degree? 61397 *****Query?
61397	*****"What count of planets had the Terrans infested?"
61397	A simple, but quite effective plan, your opinion,_ beush_?"
61397	How far can they go, assistant?"
61397	How far will they go?"
61397	I ask bad, like the shark?
61397	The Energi will bomb- drop the''aquarium''?
61397	War declared against us?
61397	War declared?
61397	What degree could produce reproduction when it is physically impossible?"
5071	A sudden revulsion comes to him at the sight: he recoils, dropping her hands and crying) Ah no: why should I lie to you?
5071	After all, what can we do?
5071	Ah, is Julia glad that the old Dad is let off for a few years more?
5071	Ah, that''s it, is it?
5071	Am I a well dressed man?
5071	Am I her owner-- her master?
5071	Am I not good enough for him?
5071	Am I right, Jo?
5071	And after all, now really, does n''t this shew that there''s a lot of rot about modern science?
5071	And did you break it off?
5071	And if she wo n''t listen to me, what likelihood is there of her listening to you?
5071	And pray, have_ I_ become a drunkard, or a criminal, or an imbecile?
5071	And so that is why you want to marry me?
5071	And so you think I''m dying to marry you, do you?
5071	And what do you mean by saying that I shall make him unhappy?
5071	And why not, Dan, why not?
5071	And you have a theory that it would be pleasant to be married to Julia?
5071	And you?--with me?
5071	Any new medical discoveries, doctor?
5071	Anything wrong with the tea?
5071	Are n''t you coming?
5071	Are you afraid of me?
5071	Are you happy?
5071	Are you ill?
5071	Are you joking?
5071	Are you mad?
5071	Break it off?
5071	But are you in earnest?
5071	But did she break it off?
5071	But do n''t they carry on here, rather?
5071	But how?
5071	But what am I to say to the Humanitarian societies and the Vegetarian societies that have made me a Vice President?
5071	But what does she think about it?
5071	But what on earth am I to say?
5071	But where on earth is Grace?
5071	But why?
5071	By the bye, where''s Grace?
5071	By the way, what happened after I left you?
5071	Ca n''t you get it out?
5071	Ca n''t you give the man time?
5071	Cake?
5071	Can she do it, Daddy?
5071	Can you imagine a more horrible scene?
5071	Charming woman, is n''t she, Paramore?
5071	Charteris: ought n''t we to stop this on principle?
5071	Charteris: was I harsh?
5071	Charteris: what''s been going on here?
5071	Clean breast?
5071	Come, Julia: you do n''t expect me to admire you for your moral qualities, do you?
5071	Come, come( tenderly): wo n''t my pet tell her own father what--(irritably) what the devil is wrong with everybody?
5071	Come: what is a really scientific theory?--a true theory, is n''t it?
5071	Come: you were humbugging us, were n''t you?
5071	Confirmed?
5071	Confound it, have you no decency?
5071	Cuthbertson: are they joking; or am I dreaming?
5071	Cuthbertson: did you ever hear anything like this?
5071	Did n''t it strike you as rather odd, our being up there last night and Mrs. Tranfield not with us?
5071	Did n''t you congratulate him?
5071	Did n''t you hear me say that he was the leading representative of manly sentiment in London?
5071	Did n''t you suspect that?
5071	Did she accept the explanation?
5071	Did she break it off?
5071	Did you break it off then?
5071	Did you get my letter?
5071	Did you get my letter?
5071	Did you learn nothing from me?--was there no delight for you in our friendship?
5071	Did you, Jo?
5071	Do I feel harder to the touch than I did five minutes ago?
5071	Do n''t you hate the very sight of me after it?
5071	Do you call that a club?
5071	Do you consider it good club form to talk that way to a man who might nearly be your father?
5071	Do you expect me to help you to keep him after the way you have behaved?
5071	Do you know that I have never had one human being care for me since I was born?
5071	Do you love me better than anyone else in the world?
5071	Do you mean my disease?
5071	Do you mean to say that I am expected to treat my daughter the same as I would any other girl?
5071	Do you mean to say that my daughter deceived me?
5071	Do you mean to say that somebody had the audacity to guarantee that my Julia is not a womanly woman?
5071	Do you really believe that I am not the shallow, jealous, devilish tempered creature they all pretend I am?
5071	Do you really mean it?
5071	Do you really mean that, Leonard?
5071	Do you see that old man, grown grey in the honoured service of his country, whose last days you have blighted?
5071	Do you suppose I am a man to be imposed on by this sort of rubbish?
5071	Do you suppose I am going to touch you?
5071	Do you suppose I will let that woman think I am afraid to meet her?
5071	Do you suppose it''s a joke to be situated as I am?
5071	Do you think I married Tranfield for money?
5071	Do you think I ought to join?
5071	Do you think_ I_ need go down on my knees to men to make them come to me?
5071	Do you wish me to break it off?
5071	Do you wish me to call Dr. Paramore?
5071	Does Julia belong to me?
5071	Does she give him any encouragement?
5071	Does that prove what I think of you?
5071	Dr. Paramore: will you oblige me by finding Sylvia Craven for me, if you can?
5071	Eh, little philosopher?
5071	Eh?
5071	Er-- by the way, do you think is Miss Craven attached to Charteris at all?
5071	For instance, you have a theory about Craven''s liver, eh?
5071	For shame?
5071	Gloves?
5071	Good morning, Mr. Cuthbertson( stopping to pull out his cuffs and shake his coat straight) Mrs. Tranfield quite well, I hope?
5071	Grace: is this your first love affair?
5071	Hallo, Charteris: how are you getting on?
5071	Has Grace never mentioned to you that she wants to marry me?
5071	Has everyone gone mad to- day?
5071	Has she really chucked you?
5071	Has she written to you?
5071	Has that woman told you that she has given you up to me without an attempt to defend her conquest?
5071	Have I a romantic mysterious charm about me?--do I look as if a secret sorrow preyed on me?--am I gallant to women?
5071	Have you forgotten that I am a widow?
5071	Have you really seen all that in me?
5071	Have you seen Grace Tranfield this morning?
5071	Henrik?
5071	Here: where are you taking that paper?
5071	Hm, a sort of sporting character, you think?
5071	How are you going to take it?
5071	How dare you say that?
5071	How did Molly turn out?
5071	How do I know?
5071	How have you managed to fascinate her?
5071	How many camels and horses and men were ripped up in that Soudan campaign where you won your Victoria Cross, Colonel Craven?
5071	How often am I to tell you that I am not Sylvia at the club?
5071	How often?
5071	How will you do that?
5071	How?
5071	I ask you, seriously, what''s the matter?
5071	I object to the existence of the place on principle; but what''s the use of that?
5071	I took my defeat well, old chap, did n''t I?
5071	I wonder you do n''t offer me a saucer of milk at once?
5071	I''ve no doubt you annoyed her-- you''d annoy anybody; upon my soul you would-- but insult!--now what do you mean by that?
5071	If I say yes, will you promise not to touch me-- to give me time to accustom myself to the idea of our new relations?
5071	In the eye of something that advanced women do n''t believe in, en?
5071	In what way am I more womanly than any of the rest of them, I should like to know?
5071	Is Mr. Charteris here?
5071	Is it Charteris?
5071	Is it at the Ibsen club that you see all this manliness and womanliness?
5071	Is it, indeed, too bad?
5071	Is n''t she right, Mr. Philosopher?
5071	Is n''t that rather cruel-- a pack of dogs ripping up a fox?
5071	Is that it?
5071	Is that the way to speak of your sister, miss?
5071	Is there anyone in the world who has any feeling for me-- who does not think me utterly vile?
5071	Is this your gratitude for the way I have just been flattering you?
5071	It is something to boast of, is n''t it, that dozens of men would make love to you if you invited them?
5071	Julia Craven?
5071	Julia been making love to you?
5071	Julia?
5071	Leonard, have you no feeling for me?
5071	Leonard: have you no pity?
5071	Leonard: you confess then that you owe me something?
5071	Listen to me: am I a particularly handsome man?
5071	Looking for me, Julia?
5071	May I ask the ground of complaint, Mrs. Tranfield?
5071	May I ask what it is?
5071	May I ask, Mr. Charteris, is this the New Humour?
5071	May I ask, Mrs. Tranfield, whether you have any complaint to make of my daughter''s conduct?
5071	May I come in?
5071	May I take you down?
5071	Miss Craven: is the way clear for me then?
5071	Must I stand to be bargained for by two men-- passed from one to the other like a slave in the market, and not say a word in my own defence?
5071	Nevertheless, like you, I hope that she may be happy with all my-- what did you call your soul?
5071	No bad news, I hope?
5071	Nobody will marry me-- unless you, Sylvia-- eh?
5071	Now did you ever hear such nonsense?
5071	Now how could you bring yourself to do such a thing?
5071	Now look here, Charteris: have you any proper sense of the fact that you''re standing between two fathers?
5071	Now tell me, do I belong to Julia; or have I a right to belong to myself?
5071	Now tell me, is this your first love affair?
5071	Now, Mrs. Tranfield: there is the bell:( pointing to the button beside the fireplace) why do n''t you ring?
5071	Now, is this a thing to say plump out before everybody, Charteris?
5071	Now: what have you to say to me?
5071	Oh, I say, had n''t you better wait until the others come?
5071	Oh, Leonard, does your happiness really depend on me?
5071	Oh, bother?
5071	Oh, that was the end of the hearth and home, Jo, was it?
5071	Oh, why?
5071	Oh, wo n''t you listen to me?
5071	Only sometimes?
5071	Paramore: is my coat shabby?
5071	Quite well, I hope?
5071	Shall I go down first and secure a table?
5071	She ca n''t take things easy, can she, old man?
5071	She can''t-- can she?
5071	Suppose she had accepted me, where should I be now?
5071	The turf?
5071	Then how can you steal me from Julia if I do n''t belong to her?
5071	Then whose fault is it that half the women I speak to fall in love with me?
5071	Then why do you talk about me with Charteris, behind my back?
5071	Think so?
5071	Was that not true?
5071	Well, what of that?
5071	Well?
5071	What are the relations between you and Charteris?
5071	What are you doing up here with that woman?
5071	What are you doing, Julia?
5071	What are you going to try now?
5071	What can she want?
5071	What cheek?
5071	What do you mean by suddenly getting up from the table and tearing away like that?
5071	What do you mean by this, Charteris?
5071	What do you mean?
5071	What do you mean?
5071	What do you mean?
5071	What do you mean?
5071	What do you mean?
5071	What does Paramore mean by reading his paper and not answering when he''s spoken to?
5071	What for?
5071	What has become of you, Miss Craven?
5071	What have I not endured from you-- endured with angelic patience?
5071	What hour?
5071	What hurry is there?
5071	What is Dr. Paramore''s number in Savile Row?
5071	What is he shewing her?
5071	What is it all about?
5071	What is the matter, Miss Craven?
5071	What is the matter?
5071	What on earth are we to do?
5071	What the dickens are you doing there, Charteris?
5071	What was that?
5071	What''s the matter, Paramore?
5071	What''s the matter?
5071	What''s the matter?
5071	What''s the matter?
5071	What''s the matter?
5071	What''s the row?
5071	What''s up, Charteris?
5071	When did I fall in love with you?
5071	When did you break it off?
5071	Where are the others?
5071	Where is Dr. Paramore?
5071	Where''s Paramore?
5071	Who are you, pray, that she should have any such ambition?
5071	Who the deuce is calling at this hour?
5071	Who told him about it?
5071	Who told you that about Charteris?
5071	Who told you that?
5071	Who?
5071	Why are they whispering like that?
5071	Why do n''t you get married, Paramore?
5071	Why do you suppose he''s hanging about the club to- day in a beautiful new coat and tie instead of attending to his patients?
5071	Why not?
5071	Why on earth do you always suspect me of joking?
5071	Why, confound it, do you realize what you''ve done?
5071	Why?
5071	Why?
5071	Will you come without another word if I give you a kiss?
5071	Will you come, Colonel?
5071	Will you keep your word?
5071	Will you shake hands with me?
5071	Wo n''t you join us at lunch?
5071	Would you mind putting me up?
5071	Yes, Craven; and do you see how this proves what I was saying to you about the breaking up of family life?
5071	Yes?
5071	Yes?
5071	You can look me in the face and say that?
5071	You did n''t mean it, Daddy, did you?
5071	You intend to take him from me, then?
5071	You made a virtue of it, did you, Dan?
5071	You might play up a little, Craven, for my sake-- eh?
5071	You remember?
5071	You were n''t in earnest that time about my heart, were you?
5071	You will swear?
5071	You''re going to get married, are n''t you?
5071	is that it?
5071	what''s that?
5071	why should your days be numbered any more than any one else''s?
61048	At your folks''?
61048	But if Jilka wanted a_ snoll doper_,he said after a while,"why in the world did n''t she call you up and say so?"
61048	But why pick on me? 61048 But why were all the messages addressed to you?"
61048	How long have you been reading my mail?
61048	Was that the reason you spilled the sugar?
61048	What''s a_ snoll doper_?
61048	When can I call?
61048	When can I expect you?
61048	Where are we going?
61048	Will nine o''clock be convenient for you?
61048	_ Fieu Dayol?_"Persei 17 to you. 61048 _ Profiliste?_""I paint profiles with words,"he said.
61048	4, except for a slight variation in camouflage, ran true to form:_ a;sldkfj a;sldkfj a;sldkfj a;sldkfj Cai: Habe te snoll dopers ensing?
61048	A camouflaged message?
61048	By whom-- her boy friend?
61048	Cigarette?"
61048	I said I was going to take you home to meet my folks, did n''t I?"
61048	Next?
61048	Or was it merely what it appeared to be on the surface-- the efforts of an impatient typing student to type before his time?
61048	Quidley?"
61048	Quidley?"
61048	Then:"What ship?"
61048	Was that the way a person would speak English if her own language ran something like"_ ist ifedereret, hid jestig snoll doper adwo_?"
61048	Why do n''t you marry one of them?"
61048	Why?"
46185	The picture?
46185	_ What does it matter anyway, whatever it is? 46185 --why should we struggle any longer against the resistless tide that is drawing us together? 46185 A piece of paper? 46185 Am I not invited? 46185 Am I right? 46185 Am I right? 46185 And what did he say? 46185 And with whom did you bet? 46185 And you are about to consent to-- ELSA,_ interrupting_ To what? 46185 Are you his secretary? 46185 Are you sorry? 46185 Are you worried? 46185 As they are about to go upstairs,_ KARL_ comes back from R._ OLGA,_ looking coldly over shoulder at_ KARL Are you going to stay here? 46185 Bell rings off stage R._ HEINRICH_ enters R._ DEVIL,_ rising from chair_ What do you want? 46185 But have you?... 46185 But that''s all over now ELSA Why so? 46185 But when he left us here alone, he seemed to feel--[_ Breaks off._ But there is no reason for it, is there? 46185 By the way, how do you do? 46185 C., coldly_ I? 46185 C., embarrassed_ Wo n''t you please sit down? 46185 C., very excited_ And do you find boldness sweet? 46185 C._ What have you done? 46185 C._ You seemed to get on very well with Elsa? 46185 Calling after him:_ Where''s today''s paper? 46185 DEVIL About her? 46185 DEVIL About your cloak? 46185 DEVIL Alone? 46185 DEVIL Am I mistaken? 46185 DEVIL And you still mean to fight? 46185 DEVIL Are you afraid? 46185 DEVIL Are you the lady who wishes to see me at once? 46185 DEVIL Do you know who the lady is? 46185 DEVIL Has anyone called to see him this morning? 46185 DEVIL Indeed? 46185 DEVIL Is there a looking- glass in your studio? 46185 DEVIL Karl is expecting you, then? 46185 DEVIL Look here, my boy; do you think you are wise to be such a fool? 46185 DEVIL Madame? 46185 DEVIL Married? 46185 DEVIL Perhaps you know there is another lady coming every day to have her portrait painted? 46185 DEVIL Shall we end this conference? 46185 DEVIL Shall we leave? 46185 DEVIL Then why did n''t you take off your cloak? 46185 DEVIL Then why did n''t_ you_ stay at home P Why did you refuse a legitimate position-- good, everyday morals-- a decent occupation at so much a week? 46185 DEVIL Very thoughtless of me-- but since you have found me out-- By the way, what you said about your marriage-- is it settled? 46185 DEVIL What are you going to do? 46185 DEVIL What did she want? 46185 DEVIL What do you mean? 46185 DEVIL What do you mean? 46185 DEVIL What does she want? 46185 DEVIL What kind of a lady? 46185 DEVIL What with? 46185 DEVIL What''s that? 46185 DEVIL Where is my tea? 46185 DEVIL Who? 46185 DEVIL Will you permit me to prepare him for this pleasant surprise? 46185 DEVIL With a long train? 46185 DEVIL You will not change your mind? 46185 DEVIL,_ as if astonished_ You think? 46185 DEVIL,_ crosses to her, reads the envelope_ To Karl-- but what will you write? 46185 DEVIL,_ crosses up R. C. very quickly_ How do you do? 46185 DEVIL,_ crossing to L. C._ Do n''t you think a man''s a fool to try to shoot his friend on account of a woman? 46185 DEVIL,_ lifting himself upright, cynically_ Which shoulders have you not seen? 46185 DEVIL,_ lights a cigarette; offers one to_ KARL Will you have one? 46185 DEVIL,_ rises and goes to head of couch_ A life that has not been squandered-- has not been lived-- KARL Why do you tell me all this? 46185 DEVIL,_ standing erect_ Do you mean that? 46185 DEVIL,_ takes out little red satchel and opens it_ Why? 46185 DEVIL,_ to_ MAN SERVANT Will you accompany Miss Elsa to her carriage? 46185 DEVIL,_ very quick_ Oh, divorced? 46185 DEVIL_ Pour quoi_, Madame? 46185 DEVIL_ repeats business_ Why do you keep looking over there? 46185 DEVIL_ stops him._ If you think Doctor sounds better, why not call me Doctor Miller? 46185 Did he read it? 46185 Did n''t you?... 46185 Did you perhaps take it by mistake? 46185 Do n''t you think so, Karl? 46185 Do you hear me? 46185 Do you know that Karl is in love with Olga? 46185 Do you understand me? 46185 Do you want to drive me mad? 46185 Do you wonder? 46185 Does n''t it seem close to you? 46185 ELSA And you are posing for him? 46185 ELSA And you like Herr Karl? 46185 ELSA Does he paint you now? 46185 ELSA Does the laundry- woman steal? 46185 ELSA From the same source? 46185 ELSA Here? 46185 ELSA How do you do? 46185 ELSA I-- happy? 46185 ELSA No? 46185 ELSA Now, how can I be saucy when you talk like that? 46185 ELSA Then you did not come to pose to- day? 46185 ELSA Was he fond of you? 46185 ELSA Who told you? 46185 ELSA Yes? 46185 ELSA You are a man of the world? 46185 ELSA You think so? 46185 ELSA, to KARL Olga-- I suppose you''d like to speak to her? 46185 ELSA,_ as if she was getting interested_ And does that interest you? 46185 ELSA,_ crosses up to C._ Perhaps you know my nickname-- Saucy Elsa? 46185 ELSA,_ on settee L._ Are n''t you surprised I have n''t gone? 46185 ELSA,_ rises; angrily_ How dare you? 46185 ELSA,_ saucily_ Ca n''t you see? 46185 ELSA,_ somewhat embarrassed_ Yes? 46185 Enter your husband--[ OLGA_ comes down R._Well, here I am: where is the picture?"
46185	FIRST GENTLEMAN GUEST What-- coward?
46185	From you?
46185	HEINRICH Beg your pardon, sir-- KARL,_ seated on couch L._ What is it?
46185	HEINRICH I''m afraid, Madame, you will have to wait a moment; but I will tell the doctor---- OLGA,_ quickly_ What doctor?
46185	HEINRICH,_ entering_ Did you ring, sir?
46185	HERMAN Do you also deal in wheat?
46185	HERMAN Shall I tell you the truth?
46185	HERMAN Well, lunch with me tomorrow?
46185	HERMAN,_ coming down to_ KARL And you do n''t come before eleven?
46185	HERMAN,_ coming down_ Where is the sketch?
46185	HERMAN,_ looking at his watch_ What have you been doing?
46185	HERMAN,_ taking_ KARL_ aside_ Well, how are you and Elsa getting along?
46185	Harsh?
46185	Has anyone called to see your master this morning?
46185	Have you any rum in the house?
46185	Have you seen her before?
46185	How_ could_ you?
46185	I do n''t consider myself stout-- do you?
46185	I do n''t want people to make fun of me-- I know what they say-- do you understand me?
46185	I may need them-- DEVIL Tricks of the trade?
46185	I take it she is the wife of a millionaire?
46185	I was only a drawing teacher-- but you-- what were you?
46185	I would like to go away, but something holds me; something I cannot-- I cannot-- oh, what will become of me?
46185	Is Madame going to have her portrait painted?
46185	Is n''t he, Olga?
46185	Is that right?
46185	Is that the best you can do?
46185	Is your master getting up?
46185	It was almost as if he imagined-- what did you say?
46185	KARL Afraid of what?
46185	KARL Did I?
46185	KARL For protection?
46185	KARL I?
46185	KARL Look here, I do n''t mind telling you her husband is?
46185	KARL Oh, nothing-- I am not in particularly good humor-- but why should I be?
46185	KARL Our first love is generally our last, but our last love always our first-- don''t you think so?
46185	KARL Really?
46185	KARL To draw a revolver for a found sovereign?
46185	KARL Well, what do you want?
46185	KARL Well, what shall I say?
46185	KARL What do we care?
46185	KARL What does it mean to be short on wheat?
46185	KARL What letter?
46185	KARL What of that?
46185	KARL What?
46185	KARL Whenever you are ready-- OLGA What am I to do?
46185	KARL Where were you?
46185	KARL Where?
46185	KARL Who''s that?
46185	KARL Why are n''t you in the ball- room?
46185	KARL Why, if I''m to paint your shoulders-- well--[_ Turns away towards studio._--your blouse?
46185	KARL Why-- you told-- me--[ OLGA_ shrugs her shoulders as if to say,"What can one expect of a man?
46185	KARL You are glad?
46185	KARL You do n''t really think he''s jealous?
46185	KARL You?
46185	KARL Yours?
46185	KARL takes her coat up on platform._ KARL,_ passing her chair as he goes up_ Do you use perfume in your hair?
46185	KARL,_ comes C., laughs_ So you thought I began at the top of a portrait and painted down?
46185	KARL,_ coming down left of couch_ What do you mean?
46185	KARL,_ coming down to C._ Somebody just ran out-- does she want to avoid me?
46185	KARL,_ coming down_ What has happened?
46185	KARL,_ crosses to C., losing his self- control completely_ Are n''t you afraid of me-- you two?
46185	KARL,_ crossing to large chair R. C. In bad humor_ How should I know?
46185	KARL,_ impatiently_ Miracles?
46185	KARL,_ leaning against big chair, looking at her dress_ I was just thinking-- didn''t your husband say an evening frock?
46185	KARL,_ looking around_ Funny, is n''t it?
46185	KARL,_ not quite grasping it_ An opera cloak?
46185	KARL,_ suddenly jumping at a conclusion_ Who?
46185	KARL,_ taken aback_ How do you do?--er-- how are you?
46185	KARL,_ tenderly_ Are you frightened?
46185	KARL,_ turning to him_ What do you say?
46185	MAN SERVANT Your mother is waiting for you in the hall, Fräulein, KARL May I see you to your carriage?
46185	MIMI Do n''t you want me tomorrow?
46185	MIMI I do n''t believe it-- it''s not love-- it''s a madness-- a-- ELSA,_ jumping at the idea_ An infatuation?
46185	MIMI I loved him, but what''s the use?
46185	MIMI,_ coming to him_ Were you ashamed to have those people see me?
46185	MIMI,_ crossing to him at couch_ You will never have me pose any more for you at all?
46185	MIMI,_ kneels beside him_ Do you mean that?
46185	May I ask why?
46185	May n''t I see it?
46185	Now I can tell you in confidence about-- look here, you are quite sure you wo n''t change your mind?
46185	Now what can I do for you?
46185	OLGA A moment ago I would have given all I possessed to save it from the fire-- and now-- KARL What has happened?
46185	OLGA And if my husband asks you not to come?
46185	OLGA And if, in the presence of my husband, I ask you not to come?
46185	OLGA Are you mad?
46185	OLGA Because if we still loved one another, you would not marry, would you?
46185	OLGA Because-- because-- DEVIL Because you love him?
46185	OLGA Cold?
46185	OLGA Did n''t Doctor Miller give you a letter?
46185	OLGA Did n''t anyone leave a letter for him?
46185	OLGA He cried?
46185	OLGA He cried?
46185	OLGA How do you know I want a new dress?
46185	OLGA How?
46185	OLGA I?
46185	OLGA Is your master at home?
46185	OLGA Karl?
46185	OLGA Made a bet that_ I_ would fall in love with you?
46185	OLGA Must I think and speak only as you wish me to?
46185	OLGA Oh, tell me-- did you-- have you...?
46185	OLGA Sad?
46185	OLGA Was n''t that the girl we just met on the stairs?
46185	OLGA What do you mean?
46185	OLGA What do you want with me?
46185	OLGA What is not true?
46185	OLGA What then?
46185	OLGA What''s that to you?
46185	OLGA What?
46185	OLGA When you wanted to bet?
46185	OLGA Why not?
46185	OLGA You do n''t mean to ask him--[ DEVIL_ shakes his head slowly, smiling._ you do n''t mean to_ listen_?
46185	OLGA You think it will succeed?
46185	OLGA You''re not jealous?
46185	OLGA,_ R._ And tonight?
46185	OLGA,_ R._ How do you mean?
46185	OLGA,_ after looking at a picture L. very closely_ Who is that?
46185	OLGA,_ angry_ Did you hear that?
46185	OLGA,_ angry_ Who?
46185	OLGA,_ aside_ Dr. Miller?
46185	OLGA,_ at door R._ You think so?
46185	OLGA,_ curiously, and a bit jealous_ What is it?
46185	OLGA,_ frightened_ Is n''t that good for us?
46185	OLGA,_ greatly pleased_ Yes?
46185	OLGA,_ horrified_ Who are you?
46185	OLGA,_ nervous, confused, as if she was afraid of him_ I do n''t know, but-- I feel as if-- as if-- KARL What do you mean?
46185	OLGA,_ seated on couch, quietly_ And do you paint every woman that comes here?
46185	OLGA,_ shocked_ You, Karl?
46185	OLGA,_ standing very erect, to_ DEVIL Why did you stop him--?
46185	OLGA,_ turns from him_ Shall I go at once?
46185	Olga cares nothing for me-- and I-- and I-- DEVIL,_ quickly_ What will you give me to interrupt you now?
46185	Pardon for what?
46185	Quick_: How do I know?
46185	Shall I tell you?
46185	She crosses back of large chair to couch L., and sits facing audience._ OLGA,_ nervously, turns her head to him_ What is it?
46185	She speaks in an everyday voice, in marked contrast to former tone._ How do you do, Professor?
46185	Silence._[ OLGA_ stands near the door leading to the studio, quite astonished._ Are you sending anything to this year''s exhibition?
46185	Such a dazzling offer-- who could blame you?
46185	THIRD LADY GUEST Yes, who told you?
46185	The crop is bad?
46185	Then quickly:_ If another man runs away with it--?
46185	This from a man about to marry?
46185	This man has the insolence to-- DEVIL,_ seated C. Very quickly_ Your husband has been dead some time?
46185	To have thought me capable-- of.... How could he?
46185	To- day you are a motif-- you are a revelation...?
46185	We are not in love with one another, are we?
46185	Were you ever bold?
46185	What are you doing here?
46185	What are you doing here?
46185	What did you insinuate?
46185	What did you want to tell me about her?
46185	What do you say?
46185	What do you think?
46185	What do you want?
46185	What do you want?
46185	What is it?
46185	What is it?
46185	What mischief?
46185	What more do you want?
46185	What of it?
46185	What right have you to speak to me?
46185	What were you talking about all the time?
46185	When do you want me to call for Olga?
46185	Where is the dress?
46185	Which chooses?
46185	Who are you?
46185	Who is he?
46185	Who is that man?
46185	Who put that light out?
46185	Who were they?
46185	Who''s in that carriage?
46185	Why did you come here?
46185	Why do n''t you open it now?
46185	Why do n''t you take off your cloak?
46185	Why do you wait out there?
46185	Why have you tried to hide-- your real self from me?
46185	Why should I speak of your cloak?
46185	Why?
46185	Why?
46185	You do n''t say?
46185	You drunk?
46185	You know?
46185	You represent Holman& Co. in London?
46185	You said-- OLGA,_ very slowly_ I hope we shall have the pleasure of your company this evening?
46185	You want to get married?
46185	You''re glad the crop is a failure?
46185	Your husband is astonished-- he tries to speak-- the words stick in his throat-- he gasps:"Well, if you did n''t paint, why is she dressing?"
46185	[ DEVIL_ goes off_; HEINRICH_ follows him out._ KARL,_ comes C. to_ MIMI Did n''t I promise you I''d come?
46185	[ DEVIL_ puts the letter into envelope._ OLGA,_ horrified_ What are you doing?
46185	[ HEINRICH_ comes back and helps_ KARL_ put on his jacket._ KARL,_ lights a cigarette_ Did you take my dress suit to be pressed?
46185	[ HERMAN_ crosses to C., speaking to his wife_ My dear, wo n''t you please ask the Doctor to try and arrange to come to our house this evening?
46185	[ Illustration: Elsa and Karl] ELSA So you do n''t want me to be saucy?
46185	[ KARL_ goes again towards door of studio impatiently._ Is she dressing?
46185	[ KARL_ is silent, continues reading his paper._[ MIMI_ comes down L._ Do n''t you want to work today?
46185	[ KARL_ stares at him._ What''s the matter with you?
46185	[ MAN SERVANT_ comes in above platform, and goes up side stairs._ OLGA,_ to servant_ What do you want?
46185	[ OLGA''S_ head falls forward on her arm_ OLGA,_ as if awakening_ What have I written?
46185	[_ Converses with_ KARL_ a few moments; then to_ OLGA: Well, my dear, where''s the picture?
46185	[_ Crossing to R., shaking hands with_ KARL,_ who holds him back._ KARL,_ shaking_ HERMAN''S_ hand_ Are n''t you afraid to leave your wife?
46185	[_ Goes with_ KARL_ towards the back of the stage._ OLGA,_ quickly to the_ DEVIL What have you said to him about my cloak?
46185	[_ He goes towards the door on the R._ Are you going to stay here?
46185	[_ He looks at Olga._ OLGA Snowing?
46185	[_ Horrified, turns to him._ Who sent you?
46185	[_ In altered voice._ What time is it?
46185	[_ Moving to end of couch._ DEVIL,_ coming down L. of couch; very emphatically_ And if it slips away?
46185	[_ Rises, goes C._ ELSA From whom?
46185	[_ Rises._ But"What''s the time?"
46185	[_ She goes to him above table at head of couch, takes his head in her hands._ Do n''t you_ like_ me?
46185	[_ Silence._ DEVIL What''s the matter?
46185	[_ Silence._ OLGA Did you understand my husband just now?
46185	[_ Speaking to OLGA:_ You go home with your husband, and he does n''t speak-- and if you ask him:"Why do n''t you say something?"
46185	[_ Takes mirror.__ What_ am I to do?
46185	[_ The two girls look at each other in silence--- for what seems like a minute._ ELSA Mimi, who is that man?
46185	[_ The_ DEVIL_ goes to big chair and kneels on it L._ DEVIL So you do love your husband?
46185	[_ The_ DEVIL_ looks into her eyes._ ELSA,_ proudly_ Now tell me, can I or can I not choose the man I will marry?
46185	[_ Throws himself face down on couch._ What do you want?
46185	[_ To_ DEVIL,_ whispers_: Is that better?
46185	[_ To_ HEINRICH,_ reluctantly_ Did you see Dr. Miller give a letter to your master?
46185	[_ To_ OLGA: But, Madame, this would be admitting-- KARL What''s it all about?
46185	[_ Turns around._ And tomorrow?
46185	[_ Uncomfortable silence._ DEVIL You seem annoyed-- KARL,_ comes back C., as if in a mood to quarrel_ Do you want to know why?
46185	_ He_--is-- in-- there?
46185	_ They come down the steps._ OLGA Had n''t we better leave the young couple alone?
46185	one must wait until another train comes ELSA You loved him and can speak like that?
46185	or the day after tomorrow?
46185	under some strange-- ELSA Influence?
42012	Ah, but would you?
42012	Ah, my dear, what would you? 42012 Ah; how can I have courage if he has none?
42012	Although you disapprove of the direction this force takes?
42012	And can you not believe_ now_ that I never hated you?
42012	And do you have them, the moods, because things do n''t last?
42012	And is it empty now?
42012	And not for mine a bit, dear old boy?
42012	And she was here, you say, this afternoon? 42012 And since it''s a happy morning, shall we have some more sadness?"
42012	And what then? 42012 And why did Maurice come?"
42012	And you really-- really knew?
42012	And you told him who had warned you? 42012 Angela, you have really forgiven me, have n''t you?"
42012	Apart from that, am I happy? 42012 Are n''t these scenes flimsy and sad?"
42012	Are they not a most fortunate young couple? 42012 Are you happy?"
42012	Are you satisfied? 42012 Are you tempting me?
42012	Are you with Aunt Kate? 42012 As an old friend of Maurice''s-- as a friend of yours-- you allow me to understand-- and be sorry for the pain, do n''t you?"
42012	Betray you?
42012	But are n''t you rather cruel?
42012	But how-- how can I accept all this from you, Geoffrey?
42012	But if they are stupid?
42012	But what is the human gamut?
42012	But you must n''t stop,said Maurice;"she must n''t stop, must she, Mrs. Merrick?
42012	Can one fall in love so suddenly?
42012	Can you deny it? 42012 Could n''t I have let her go from you?
42012	Could one of Spenser''s heroines be imagined digging?
42012	Did n''t you?
42012	Did you hear, darling?
42012	Did you think I would reproach you? 42012 Do n''t you believe me?"
42012	Do n''t you love silence?
42012	Do n''t you want something to eat? 42012 Do you call the asking of a question, faith?"
42012	Do you count me as more?
42012	Do you ever have moods of despondency-- despair?
42012	Do you know that I care, deeply, that you should be sad?
42012	Do you know you are the only person who has ever loved me?
42012	Do you know,he asked,"how, after this, I shall always personify faith to myself?"
42012	Do you mean it, Geoffrey?
42012	Do you mean that if I were happy-- married to Maurice-- you would be happier too?
42012	Do you mean that you ca n''t afford-- financially-- to risk failure?
42012	Do you really want me to go?
42012	Do you think that Maurice would make you happy?
42012	Do you think they are the same thing?
42012	Do you understand one another so well that you need talk very little?
42012	Do you want me to go back, loving you?
42012	Do you? 42012 Does n''t Lady Angela know you too?
42012	Does n''t Thomas do the digging? 42012 Does that make me seem of less value?"
42012	Effectiveness is the only test of cleverness, is n''t it?
42012	Faith?
42012	Find something to do? 42012 For the good of others?"
42012	Gardening, Felicia?
42012	Geoffrey has become a greater man than ever while you have been away, Mrs. Wynne; but you are no doubt_ au courant_ of all his news?
42012	Go back from fear?--fear of you?--of myself?
42012	Has it?
42012	Have I been horrid? 42012 Have you never loved me?
42012	Have you read this article?
42012	Have you, Maurice?
42012	He accused me of falseness?
42012	He does n''t return till to- morrow, you said? 42012 He sees the strain, the unnaturalness he makes?"
42012	How can I live?
42012	How can I tell? 42012 How can you say you do nothing?
42012	How can you think of trains?
42012	How could we go on,she whispered,"after my letter to him?
42012	How could you betray my confidence in you? 42012 How have I been ungenerous?
42012	How have you dared warn my father- in- law against Geoffrey?
42012	How long will the human race, like an ostrich, hide its head from truth and, in the darkness, find revelation?
42012	How much happiness, how much reality do they express, do you think?
42012	How refuse, when we have only German idealism as an excuse?
42012	I am telling Miss Merrick how splendid she was,she said;"we all understood, did n''t we?"
42012	I am to read it, Felicia? 42012 I changed?
42012	I do make her happy? 42012 I have been rather fagged this winter; sad; some branches have been lopped off; do you remember?"
42012	I may come again? 42012 I pursue you?--and your happiness, Maurice?"
42012	I, Maurice? 42012 I?"
42012	I?
42012	I?--who loved you enough to give you to the happiness you cried for?
42012	In anything, Geoffrey?
42012	In that case-- what would I be, Geoffrey?--if you and Felicia had not made me?
42012	Is Maurice so interested?
42012	Is a person''s moral deficiency to warrant the breaking of such a bond? 42012 Is he?
42012	Is my letter there?
42012	Is n''t he?
42012	Is n''t power an end in itself?
42012	Is n''t that a palpable evasion?
42012	Is n''t that the very heart of love?
42012	Is she not wonderful? 42012 Is there any place where one can get out of this crowd?"
42012	Is this my empty life suddenly brimming over?
42012	Is this pure imagination on your part? 42012 Is this your first meeting, too?"
42012	It would depend, would n''t it, on what he wanted to get out of their stupidity?
42012	It''s that we have been rather unhappy, is n''t it, dear Maurice?
42012	It''s the best thing I can do for myself, is n''t it?
42012	It''s true, then, you have left him?
42012	Jones? 42012 Loving me?"
42012	Making you and her so happy?
42012	Maurice told you that I had scoffed at your essay with that woman?
42012	Maurice told you?
42012	Maurice, have you encouraged papa to publish that article on''Credulity''?
42012	Maurice, what do you think has happened?
42012	Maurice-- Maurice,she said under her breath, yet it was like a cry,"why did you talk to her about papa''s essay?"
42012	May I come too?
42012	May I help_ you_, then, to be of more use?
42012	May we leave it open, Kate? 42012 Misinterpret you, my dear Angela?"
42012	Moods? 42012 My dear Felicia,"he exclaimed, glancing rapidly at the tea- table and at the stand of eatables,"is not this the day for the frosted cake?"
42012	My dear father, what_ are_ you talking about?
42012	No,he said, beginning to eat his soup,"we have both been busy, have n''t we?"
42012	No; do you?
42012	No; how could it hurt me? 42012 Not anything?"
42012	Nothing to bother you about your father, dear?
42012	Now, will you tell me where I stand with you?
42012	Now_ do_ you consider such a remark impertinent?
42012	Of ugly Mrs. Merrick? 42012 Perhaps I have been jealous-- oh, how can I tell?
42012	Personally ambitious, do you mean?
42012	Politics do n''t interest you?
42012	Really?
42012	Since I do n''t read speeches? 42012 So that my selfishness and Mr. Wynne''s magnanimity may both be illusory?"
42012	So you will forsake me-- even in the past? 42012 Such as making the stupid less stupid?
42012	Tell him, dearest? 42012 That explains her unpleasantness, you think?"
42012	That is the fate of all of us who dedicate our lives to anything, is n''t it? 42012 That little book of his on Comte was n''t half bad; you remember it, Felicia?"
42012	There are only the small cakes, then?
42012	There is some one else?
42012	They ca n''t forgive you that? 42012 Things?--what things?"
42012	To him? 42012 To meddle as well as look, you think-- don''t you?"
42012	To please me? 42012 Trio?
42012	True? 42012 Turned out?"
42012	Well, as to doing something-- does not that rather depend on what the something is? 42012 Well, there again, for what end?"
42012	Well, wo n''t you come in and have some tea?
42012	Well-- what is truth? 42012 Well-- what was it Angela called her yesterday?--alluring, elusive?"
42012	Well?
42012	What are you talking about?
42012	What are you talking towards, Geoffrey? 42012 What better thing can one do with an ugly fact?
42012	What can I do? 42012 What can I do?
42012	What can I say?
42012	What did she say?
42012	What do you mean by life?
42012	What do you mean?
42012	What have you been doing this afternoon?
42012	What have you been thinking of_ me_? 42012 What is he?--a Liberal?"
42012	What is it?
42012	What is the book?
42012	What is the matter, dearest?
42012	What lie?
42012	What may you not ask?
42012	What things?
42012	What would you wish? 42012 What_ do_ you do?"
42012	When does one see any ambition other than personal, my dear?
42012	Where is the view you spoke of when I first came?
42012	Which one do you mean?
42012	Who is that girl?
42012	Who knows? 42012 Who notices it?
42012	Why attack these castles of sand?
42012	Why did you ask her?
42012	Why did you tell papa that lie?
42012	Why do n''t you still hope?
42012	Why do you also pretend not to be clever?
42012	Why do you think such things of me?
42012	Why not, Felicia?
42012	Why not? 42012 Why not_ pâtà © de foie gras_ sandwiches?"
42012	Why should n''t they make themselves comfortable in any way they can?
42012	Why, I see people reading whole columns of you-- in the_ Times_;--what is greatness, pray, if that is n''t?
42012	Why, dearest?
42012	Why?
42012	Will you explain yourself?
42012	Will you have them?
42012	Will you inspire the book too? 42012 Witherings?
42012	Would you like tea now, or shall I show you our view? 42012 Yet you came down here----?"
42012	You adore her, and you give her up?
42012	You almost terrify me,said Felicia;"would the world turn round the other way again if I proved horrid?"
42012	You are fond of poetry, Miss Merrick?
42012	You are not going, my dear Angela?
42012	You count me a stranger, Miss Merrick?
42012	You dislike him? 42012 You do love me?"
42012	You do mind_ my_ going?
42012	You do n''t at all know why I have come to- day, do you?
42012	You do n''t think me capable of these heights of self- abnegation?
42012	You do n''t understand that?
42012	You do remember, then, that I''m always there?
42012	You feel a good many things about it-- don''t you?
42012	You have ceased to love him, then?
42012	You hear it singing, then, when I do n''t ask you questions?
42012	You like him?
42012	You love him-- you are sure-- so much?
42012	You mean that we are dedicated merely to happiness?
42012	You must let me come and see you on your hill- top some day when I am here again,Angela went on;"may I?
42012	You never read my speeches?
42012	You think that I imputed some wrong that was not there, and that owing to me this breach has come between you and your daughter?
42012	You thought he loved me? 42012 You will come, then?"
42012	Your father still goes constantly to Angela?
42012	_ Do_ I know?
42012	_ Will_ you make her happy?
42012	--"Will you not come to me this evening?
42012	--Dites- lui qu''on l''attendit Jusqu''à   s''en mourir-- Et s''il m''interroge encore Sans me reconnaà ® tre?
42012	--Parlez- lui comme une soeur, Il souffre peutêtre-- Et s''il demande où vous êtes, Que faut- il rà © pondre?
42012	6/-Preface: Why for Puritans?
42012	Above all, how was he to add that he was going to marry the woman he had loved since first seeing her?
42012	Above all, would it have outmatched his own through years?
42012	Again there was silence between them, and it was Angela who broke it with,"Why did you come here, Geoffrey?"
42012	And Felicia also asked--"You never did care for Lady Angela?"
42012	And I do n''t believe you care much about views, do you?"
42012	And how could I forgive if you robbed me of even my right to a memory?
42012	And might she not, her long patience exhausted, marry somebody else?
42012	And my duty?
42012	And presently, without turning, he said,"May I ask why?"
42012	And the question that underlay all others was the one he had no right seriously to ask: Did she-- could she-- love him?
42012	And under what circumstances had Felicia rejected her outstretched hand, striking down its patient pitifulness?
42012	And would it have held her faithful to a finally fickle Maurice?
42012	And yet-- was it essential?
42012	And you?"
42012	Any height that separates us from life is dangerous; is that it?
42012	Are any of his friendships a menace to his engagement do you think?"
42012	Are n''t you sometimes rather tired of Aunt Kate and her parties?"
42012	Are you again at Aunt Kate''s?"
42012	Are you for long in London, dear Mrs. Merrick?
42012	Are you pleased with me that I''ve embraced failure?"
42012	At a very early age, after a whipping from his mother, he had looked up at her, laughed and said,"Do you want to go on?"
42012	Besides-- if he did-- what more simple than to shake his hand and say good- bye to you both?"
42012	Better than Shakespeare?
42012	But could he break them?
42012	But even a little walk has twice the value if it''s a talking walk, do n''t you think?"
42012	But had it spoken the truth?
42012	But she did not want Maurice to know that she was sad; indeed, was it life or was it loss that made her so?
42012	But what was she to understand?
42012	CHAPTER IV"WHAT did you and Angela have to say to one another?"
42012	CHAPTER X"Geoffrey, dear old boy, walk home with me, will you?"
42012	CHAPTER XVII And Angela?
42012	Ca n''t you pity me?
42012	Ca n''t you pretend calm, as I do?"
42012	Ca n''t you see what I have suffered in seeing him with you?"
42012	Can I do anything more to feel that I am fully loved again?"
42012	Can I inspire no longer?"
42012	Can we not see each other more clearly now?
42012	Can we not understand-- and kiss each other-- like sisters?"
42012	Could it be Geoffrey?
42012	Could people die of disappointed love?
42012	Darling, I have not hurt you-- already?"
42012	Did I seem impatient?
42012	Did he not, after all, accept dependence and poverty for Felicia''s sake?
42012	Did not she herself sympathize?
42012	Did she not owe it to him to let him know that a reward-- though such a tragically belated one-- had at last come to him?
42012	Did you know that I was a ferocious gambler-- and not only on the Stock Exchange, but with cards?"
42012	Did you think I would add that?
42012	Disloyal?
42012	Do n''t you know that when you are gone my life will be only a waiting?"
42012	Do n''t you remember?"
42012	Do n''t you think so?
42012	Do n''t you think that he must be awake by now?"
42012	Do you call that doing nothing?
42012	Do you know how I have scraped and struggled?
42012	Do you know that every stick and stave I possess is mortgaged?
42012	Do you love her?"
42012	Do you mind being told that you only remind me of beautiful things?"
42012	Do you remember Maeterlinck''s poem, darling?
42012	Does he see much of her?"
42012	Does that seem a guilty negligence to you?
42012	Dubious peace-- to think that her strength would never have let him hope; her strength was great, no doubt, but was it as great as he had imagined?
42012	Et s''il m''interroge alors Sur la dernière heure?
42012	Et s''il veut savoir pourquoi La salle est dà © serte?
42012	Facing things is splendid is n''t it?
42012	Far kinder, for the present, to leave her dreaming of him on her lovely hill- top; kinder?
42012	Felicia, dearest"--he had managed now to draw through the loop of the white tie--"weren''t you a trifle hard on her?--a trifle cruel, as you say?
42012	Felicia,"he exclaimed, holding her closely,"will you always love me?
42012	For Heaven''s sake, be merely just, darling,--Felicia,--how could I tell him that, when I am half responsible for his publishing it?
42012	For myself-- I would die for you, as you know; but to live without you-- seeing you drifting-- alone-- in a sadness worse than any suffering--?
42012	Forgiveness for what?"
42012	From me?"
42012	From what and to what?"
42012	Geoffrey to marry Felicia--_his_ Felicia?
42012	Geoffrey, flicking the ash from his cigar, now asked,"Might not a shrine, conceivably, be sometimes as dangerous as a palace?"
42012	Gravely now he said,"Maurice, do you want to marry her?"
42012	Had Geoffrey come to claim her on the strength of her own avowal?--come to claim her?--to take her away?
42012	Had Maurice returned?
42012	Had Maurice sent him with some message?
42012	Had he in a frenzy of anger or despair showed Geoffrey her letter?
42012	Had he, indeed, opened himself to this?
42012	Had it flown?
42012	Had it?
42012	Had not Felicia''s dear image grown dim?
42012	Has it not been nobility in me to guard her-- for you?
42012	Have I indeed been a little hasty in my inferences?"
42012	Have n''t you that fear-- the worst of all-- that even the suffering will go?
42012	Have you been shooting?
42012	Have you known for long?"
42012	Have you time for me?--time for a walk, I mean?"
42012	He had ruined himself, then, that she might hear the bird sing, and it was silent; and was it only silent?
42012	He hesitated a moment, and then with grave courtesy asked,"Your father is well, I hope?"
42012	He must be possible-- he must be delightful; and would he ever come?
42012	He put aside the oppression, saying,"You do n''t mind, so much then, his going?"
42012	He was in despair of marrying you and he dallied with Angela-- well, if he were half in love, what matter now?
42012	He wished to ruin their child, then?
42012	He would not say so yet, for who knew what might turn up?
42012	Her mind played her these will- of- the- wisp tricks, tempting her-- to what bogs and quicksands?
42012	How are you?"
42012	How can I accept it?"
42012	How can I ask her to marry me?"
42012	How can I hope when he tells me not to?
42012	How could I be so brutal?
42012	How could I let her hope on?
42012	How could I tell him that it was I?
42012	How could Maurice have spoken with only that prospect to offer?
42012	How could any one dear and trusting evade her?
42012	How could he help speaking?
42012	How could he not?
42012	How could it not be?"
42012	How could one miss such a chance-- even if it meant more suffering for the loved one?
42012	How could she know what she felt or what she was, until the truth was there spoken and looked at between them?
42012	How explain?
42012	How find deep meanings in such muddy shallows?
42012	How he must jar upon you and your husband-- could I fail to see it?
42012	How is the poor ostrich to find it out?
42012	How is your father, Felicia?
42012	How seem anything to her but unutterably base?
42012	How tell her that, when, in reality, he had intended marrying her, and she must have felt that he so intended?
42012	How were they to live, pray?
42012	Hurt him?
42012	I am included, am I not?
42012	I can, I know, give you a day or two, but may I leave the time and number open?
42012	I did not, through my pain, pain you?"
42012	I have always loved to look at other people''s lives-- haven''t I, Maurice?"
42012	I hope that I am not self- righteous, Geoffrey-- I frankly recognize your intimation-- why not make it as frankly?"
42012	I may ask it?"
42012	I suppose we must go to her?
42012	I?"
42012	If Maurice should come to the door?"
42012	If your mother had done something horrible would you be justified in disowning her?"
42012	In the silence that followed, while, behind her chair, he read, Felicia was wondering, wondering-- would he discover it?
42012	In what respect?"
42012	Is Geoffrey more fortunate than I?
42012	Is Mr. Merrick, here, too?
42012	Is he writing?"
42012	Is it glad?"
42012	Is n''t it a little true?"
42012	Is n''t it very charming, very exquisite?"
42012	Is n''t the heart of love the longing to be loved?
42012	Is your life growing?
42012	It does one good to see these young people, does n''t it, Geoffrey?
42012	It ought to be something for other people, ought n''t it?"
42012	It would be a rather black outlook for him, would n''t it, if the Government were to go out?
42012	It would be base to make serious love to Felicia; and would she enhance the present?
42012	It''s not a trio,"said Maurice,"it''s a circle-- isn''t it, Felicia?
42012	Just about the grounds?"
42012	Leaning his elbow on the steps, he read-- Et s''il revenait un jour, Que faut- il lui dire?
42012	Life smiles on them, does n''t it?
42012	Looks terribly----?"
42012	Meanwhile, what of Angela?"
42012	Might not nobility now break the chains?
42012	More desperately than he had ever been with anybody; and yet-- what was he to do about it?
42012	Never really loved me-- as you love her?"
42012	Not so sincere, but that could not be helped, was his answer to the next question--"Nor she for you-- not really, I hope?"
42012	Now, looking up, her face sharpened with quick suspicion and quick resentment, she asked,"Obliged?
42012	Of even my dead joy?"
42012	Of what avail was the striving urgency of growth?
42012	Oh, you mean Geoffrey?"
42012	Only, is n''t it happy, sitting here together?
42012	Only-- how would it be when she was no longer there to kiss him?
42012	Or was it ignorance that kept fear from her?
42012	Quaint, is n''t it?"
42012	Really?"
42012	Really?"
42012	Say that he still is weak as water-- what of it?
42012	Send my guests away?
42012	Shall I put my arms around her?"
42012	Shall we read it somewhere else?"
42012	Shatterings?
42012	She added,"Do you have moods?"
42012	She brought her eyes back to Angela, her good temper chilled; there was sudden hardness in her look as she said:"Have you?"
42012	She claimed nothing; why imply that she did by any reticence on his part?
42012	She does n''t really make you sad?"
42012	She drew him down on the seat, her hand in his,"Mind your going?
42012	She grew even paler, laying down her sewing as she said,"Ungenerous?
42012	She had struck her down, she had humbled her, but was she not now to be allowed to forgive, to staunch the wounds with magnanimity and sorrow?
42012	She led, you followed; how could you not?
42012	She nodded, then said,"But if he is there?
42012	She said quietly,"We shall not see you again-- for how long?"
42012	Should Felicia prove to him that Angela had only spoken truth might not the showing of the letter be one day forgiven by a man scorned, abandoned?
42012	Should he have been bravely brutal?
42012	Should she hide it?
42012	Should she tell him?
42012	Should she tell him?
42012	So you do n''t regret making me?"
42012	Some tea?"
42012	Standing beside him and looking down at him she said,"Shall I play to you?"
42012	Stupefied, Felicia''s eyes questioned him,"Shall I believe her?
42012	Sunlight streamed through clouds,"Really you say do n''t go?
42012	Surely you ca n''t get too much of-- Browning for instance?"
42012	Tell me that you can love me?"
42012	Tell me the truth-- do you hope to marry her?"
42012	That Geoffrey Daunt, however, did not share this conviction of her significance was shown by his next placid question,"What about?"
42012	The cloud melted, or was it self- reproach that once more drew the veil of tenderness across the dark?
42012	Then, as the talk about them cloaked them less,"What have you and Mrs. Wynne been doing lately?
42012	There was a bird singing near us-- do you remember, darling?
42012	There was no fly?"
42012	They hate me so much?"
42012	This some one; you are engaged to him?"
42012	Told her that the first truth, of past and present, was his love for Felicia?
42012	Unless she showed her hate, what should she say?
42012	Up here we have our own little space of dry, bracing air-- we keep one another sharpened, do n''t we, Felicia?
42012	Was it fear or rapture?
42012	Was it not indeed his right to be told?
42012	Was it possible that Felicia too, was seeing her in the mire?
42012	Was it possible that the horrid image of her was the true one?
42012	Was n''t what he had said really truer than that?
42012	Was not her strength to be counted with?
42012	Were not these thoughts her own familiar thoughts?
42012	What barrier could ever come between such a need, such love, and her?
42012	What can I mean to her?
42012	What can you mean to her?
42012	What charities are you interested in?
42012	What claim has truth or logic upon anybody in a world of atoms and their concussions?
42012	What could he say?
42012	What could they know of one another?
42012	What creditable cause could there be for disliking Lady Angela, so exquisite, so tender, holding her hand so closely within hers as they walked?
42012	What did she and Austin_ do_ in the world?
42012	What did she now intend?
42012	What do you mean by happiness?"
42012	What do you suggest?
42012	What do_ you_ mean?"
42012	What else for an awakened intelligence is there to do?
42012	What else is there to live for?"
42012	What had Angela intended?
42012	What had happened to her?
42012	What had he done?
42012	What had he not conquered in himself-- and her-- to do this great thing for her?--to save not only her, but through her, Maurice?
42012	What has this last year of dallying meant?"
42012	What have I done to deserve such cruelty?
42012	What have you been doing all this time?"
42012	What he should say to her was the thought that now harassed him; how tell her that for all his dallying he did not intend to marry her?
42012	What if the very ground one grew in is poisoned?
42012	What of Geoffrey?"
42012	What sudden sorrow had come into her life?
42012	What wrong have I done?
42012	When you-- you only talked to her of it?"
42012	Where did you learn to play Brahms like that?
42012	Where lay her guilt, if, after this, Felicia chose to verify all her prophecies by walking straight into the trap?
42012	Where were great objects for armed faiths?
42012	Who could even have recognized you?
42012	Who talks about it?
42012	Who that has ever known you_ could_ have loved you, pray?
42012	Who told you?"
42012	Why did I make the mistake?
42012	Why did I not see who was the man I must love?
42012	Why did n''t you prepare us for this treat?
42012	Why did n''t you tell him so?"
42012	Why did you ask me to come here?
42012	Why do you ask?
42012	Why do you say I escape you?"
42012	Why drag in Angela?"
42012	Why is it that those who do not aim can not forgive those who do?--try always to smirch the effort in the eyes of those who make it?
42012	Why meanwhile?
42012	Why not cry out to him, Take me away?
42012	Why not fall upon his neck and shut her eyes to all that distant world?
42012	Why not find out, and let the future take care of itself?
42012	Why should she?
42012	Why, after all, call it disillusion?
42012	Will you come and see me soon?"
42012	Will you risk rust, then, in coming to us, for a week?"
42012	Will you walk back with me a little?"
42012	With a quick change of tone, looking up in sudden alarm at the eyes that had not met his, he said:"You are displeased with me?"
42012	Wo n''t you come with us?
42012	Wo n''t you lunch with me and my father on Friday?
42012	Would appeal not be courageous?
42012	Would he, Geoffrey, whatever his poverty, have given her up?
42012	Would it be even true brutally to tell her that he had loved Felicia all this time?
42012	Would n''t that have hurt you?"
42012	Wynne?"
42012	Yes, he was a liar and a coward-- what of it?
42012	Yes, it was ugly to think it, and only true on the surface, but if one went below the surface, where indeed in life was any truth to be found?
42012	Yes; but bind himself and her to face it-- as yet menacing and unconquered?
42012	Yet may not the shrine be brought amidst the turmoil, the suffering of life-- so that those who see it may touch it and be healed?"
42012	Yet-- had he not once loved her?
42012	You are sure that she has not made it?"
42012	You do n''t want me to be a County Councillor, do you?
42012	You do n''t want, yourself, to sit on committees and be useful-- like Angela, do you?
42012	You had to walk from the station?
42012	You have a right to lounge, but I, who have lounged all my life, must prove to you that I meant what I said-- do you remember?"
42012	You have n''t at all cultivated your senses of seeing or hearing, have you?"
42012	You have n''t lost your way?"
42012	You know that, do n''t you?"
42012	You really ca n''t afford to re- enter the House as an independent member?"
42012	You remember last summer-- Lady Angela and papa''s article?
42012	You remember the mess I got into to please you?"
42012	You remember when you kissed me, Geoffrey, at the edge of the wood?
42012	You say that she is changed?
42012	You will come?"
42012	You will practise?"
42012	You will see after her?"
42012	You wish me to read it?"
42012	You would not have given me to mere pity?"
42012	You?
42012	You?
42012	_ Might_ he ask?
42012	after he knows?"
42012	all that sort of thing?"
42012	all the virtues you make me believe in?"
42012	and does she know that you consider your compliments to her blaring?"
42012	but what about me?
42012	did he want her to flirt?
42012	disloyal?"
42012	laughed Angela, looking down, for she was the taller of the two, at Felicia;"but may I?
42012	my work?
42012	raising the masses?
42012	smiled Maurice,"and such heaps of people are, are n''t they?"
42012	that took him from Angela?
42012	what her object?
42012	would she flirt?
45719	A cigarette?
45719	About your inexplicable rejection of all my plans for you, including the patience- table? 45719 Again?"
45719	Ah, you have eaten them all, have you? 45719 Alone?"
45719	Am I not insisting? 45719 And Edith?"
45719	And are going to drive all the way in your car? 45719 And are you mad, too?"
45719	And are you not dressed yet? 45719 And as for dear Mrs. Martin not being of our party, how could you suggest such an idea?"
45719	And have you got footstools?
45719	And if I ca n''t?
45719	And if so, how about the Sundays? 45719 And make other people unpunctual as well?"
45719	And now about the allowance you will make her?
45719	And stop there till the autumn? 45719 And where do they all come from?
45719	And why do n''t you join your aunt in her tour to Egypt?
45719	And why is it excellent sense for me to do so?
45719	And why that?
45719	And wo n''t you give us that other delicious one?
45719	And would you have me marry Edith, you, who talk about the sacredness of love?
45719	And would you think it very weak of me if I said I wanted also to be a little taken care of myself? 45719 And you are really off to Bath the day after to- morrow?"
45719	And you do?
45719	And you like the''Siegfried''plan?
45719	And, with regard to your reasons for not wanting to go, would you like to talk to Mr. Martin about it? 45719 Arc you nearly ready, Elizabeth?"
45719	Are n''t you happy, dear?
45719	Are you back? 45719 At least it is early, is it not?
45719	Besides, dear,she said,"if I asked you and Edward, or even wanted you not to go, what reason could there be for it?
45719	But could n''t we go round by the mill all the same and be a little late for lunch?
45719	But could n''t you come after the garden- party, mother?
45719	But have we really done anything so awful?
45719	But what do you mean, Edith?
45719	But what if I am no longer here to help her?
45719	But what if he does n''t even care to quarrel? 45719 But why should you give it me, and go to the expense of a new one?
45719	But why would it be nonsense for you to speak of it as I did?
45719	But you will go up to the hills next month, mamma, will you not?
45719	Ca n''t I get you some water, or some brandy?
45719	Ca n''t you take the taste of that out of our mouths?
45719	Can I do anything for you?
45719	Could I see you living there with_ her?_she asked.
45719	Dearest, are you ready?
45719	Did he stop long?
45719	Did n''t Lind tell you that Aunt Julia and Edith were out?
45719	Did n''t touch you?
45719	Did you see her?
45719	Did you see the one just behind us, Edward?
45719	Did you want to?
45719	Dinner already?
45719	Do you do that?
45719	Do you know this?
45719	Do you mean about Mr. Holroyd? 45719 Do you really think that is all, mother?"
45719	Do you think so? 45719 Do you think that by my own act I could give you up, and let you marry Elizabeth-- as I suppose you would do?"
45719	Dying? 45719 Ellis?
45719	Had you expected it at all?
45719	Has he not told you?
45719	Have n''t we all had enough of my practice this afternoon?
45719	Have you any reason for supposing so?
45719	He whom we both miss so dreadfully, I know would wish us to enjoy--''richly to enjoy,''does not the Bible say? 45719 Hear the gate clang as you went in on your return in the evening?
45719	How can you ask that?
45719	How can you know before I have said it?
45719	How can you say such wicked things?
45719	How can you? 45719 I do n''t think I should like that, should I, Edith?"
45719	I gather from your tone that you are not satisfied?
45719	I never----Aren''t the cherries good? 45719 I think you will do that, wo n''t you, now that all our little anxieties are removed?
45719	Is he rather tall and clean- shaven, with the look that some people have as if he had washed twice at least that morning? 45719 Is it highly improper that Edward and I should go to the opera together?
45719	Is it meant that the blossom has to fall before the fruit comes?
45719	Is n''t it all wonderful? 45719 Is not Alfred wicked?"
45719	Is she mad?
45719	Is that all?
45719	It''s all on the way back to India, is it not? 45719 Like it?
45719	Malicious, did I say?
45719	May I walk with you a little?
45719	Must I go away?
45719	Must you really go? 45719 My darling, wo n''t that be rather a long day for you?
45719	My dear, I am sure you have some trouble,she said,"and, though I would be the last to ask you about it, is there not anybody you could consult?
45719	My dear, is it wise to be out in this sun without a hat?
45719	My dear, is there any need to speak of that?
45719	My dear, you do n''t doubt, do you?
45719	No; and that was natural, was n''t it?
45719	Not wait and chat while I have my lemonade? 45719 Oh, can you know what it means to want like that?
45719	Oh, daddy, is that all?
45719	Oh, dear, have I done anything improper?
45719	Oh, tell me what you have searched for?
45719	Oh, what are we doing?
45719	Oh... do you mean it is possible, daddy?
45719	Or could n''t you drive down in your car afterwards?
45719	Or do you not wish me to go?
45719	Or how would it be if you and I both insured our lives for, let us say, ten thousand pounds,he suggested,"and settled it on her?"
45719	Or with whom?
45719	Shall I really?
45719	Shall we drive on? 45719 Shall we tell your mother now?"
45719	Sir Henry?
45719	Tell me, then,she sobbed,"what are you going to do with me?"
45719	Then how did she know you shouted?
45719	Then that''s settled?
45719	Then there is something wrong?
45719	Then you do not propose to settle anything on Edith,he said,"or make her any allowance?"
45719	Was it? 45719 Was she not with you two years ago?"
45719	We are alone?
45719	We lunch there, do we not?
45719	Wednesday next, did you say?
45719	Well? 45719 Well?"
45719	Well?
45719	What are you saying?
45719	What do you know about the length of his letter to me?
45719	What do you mean?
45719	What has that to do with eyes?
45719	What will she say?
45719	What_ is_ it?
45719	When? 45719 Where had you got to?"
45719	Whom Aunt Julia said was coming to dinner to- night? 45719 Why do you not wish me to go, Edward?"
45719	Why do you speak of Elizabeth now,he said,"after all these months of silence?"
45719	Why does he keep away from Heathmoor?
45719	Will not Elizabeth come?
45719	With a man? 45719 Wo n''t it be very expensive, mamma?"
45719	Yes, why not, if you want to?
45719	Yes; but is he the right young man in a thousand? 45719 Yes?"
45719	You have had a nice quiet time for your practising, have n''t you? 45719 You have not had a quarrel or anything?"
45719	You play, do n''t you?
45719	You see, then?
45719	You want food?
45719	All alone?"
45719	And Denton would not know how to meet us at the opera-- we might miss him, and then what would happen?"
45719	And Edward?
45719	And I shall look into Elizabeth''s room, shall I not?
45719	And Miss Elizabeth, is she going too?
45719	And about the rest, who knows?"
45719	And has your ankle ceased to pain you?"
45719	And how had he sought?
45719	And how is your ankle?
45719	And if Sir Henry plays golf, there will be Mr. Martin delighted to lend him some golf- sticks and go round with him, do they not call it?
45719	And now about Cousin Edward?"
45719	And should I not burst my gloves in applauding?"
45719	And what are you doing here?"
45719	And what did you say to him?"
45719	And what do you guess they are saying to each other?
45719	And what does she think of it all?
45719	And what had he found?
45719	And what was the good of it all?
45719	And where''s Elizabeth?"
45719	And which of you would like to drive with me this afternoon?"
45719	And who knows that I shall not flap my wings a little further yet and come out to see you in India?
45719	And will you let your window quite down, dear?
45719	And would you mind not smoking another cigarette just yet?
45719	And you will like that, wo n''t you?"
45719	And you----Oh, why did you let me?
45719	And, if so, why did n''t you tell me?
45719	Are n''t you being rather malicious?"
45719	Are they thrushes, I wonder, or what?
45719	Are you going now, dear?
45719	But I felt sure that Mr. Martin-- why, there he is, do you see, in a red coat, playing golf?
45719	But are you sure?"
45719	But does it matter much what he thinks?
45719	But is there no one here?
45719	But the speed limit, Mrs. Hancock?
45719	But what does she think about if she lies awake at night?
45719	But what if all this misery, all this hunger, this unslaked thirst could have been avoided?
45719	But what was to be done?
45719	But where''s Edith?
45719	But wo n''t Miss Fanshawe play again?"
45719	But-- but may n''t I see you again?"
45719	Ca n''t you help me to understand, Elizabeth?
45719	Could n''t they be supposed to chaperone each other, and Edith so nearly married, too?
45719	Could you give that footstool just a little kick this way?
45719	Could you not tell Edith, if she does not know about it already?
45719	Dear Edith has always told me everything, but that is no reason why you should----""Do you mean that Edith has told you about_ this?_"asked the girl.
45719	Dear me, what was the expression you used which warmed my heart so?
45719	Did Elizabeth scold you?"
45719	Did he say he would come back?
45719	Did he say in his letter to you when he expected to come down here again?
45719	Did she usually smile when she spoke to him?
45719	Did she, then, go out when she had a bad cold?
45719	Did you love him?"
45719	Did you see the poor old man into his train?
45719	Did you?"
45719	Do advise me-- what am I to say to him?
45719	Do go and dress, my dear; and Elizabeth, my darling, will you come and talk to me while I wait for him?
45719	Do n''t you envy them?
45719	Do n''t you hate the idea of it, daddy?"
45719	Do you mind my doing that?"
45719	Do you realize what has happened?
45719	Do you remember?
45719	Do you think he will?"
45719	Do you think we might have your window a little more down, dear?
45719	Docs he comb it as well?"
45719	Does n''t one develop, daddy, through one''s passions, and not through one''s renunciations?
45719	Does n''t that come in the Bible somewhere?
45719	Does-- does the blossom know what fruit is coming?
45719	Edith, dear, are you ready?
45719	Edward, do you hear?
45719	Elizabeth, why did you not send your father to dress?
45719	Even if the unthinkable, the supreme disaster happened, and they did not lunch at all, would the world come completely to an end?
45719	Every one knows that you are here with me, and, unless I am to say you are unwell every Sunday morning, what am I to say?
45719	Had I better bow to him, Aunt Julia?"
45719	Had her renunciation been no more than some savage heathen rite, some mutilation of herself and him?
45719	Had it felt a death- bed revelation, as it were?
45719	Had love taught Schumann this moon- melody, this star- sown heaven of song?...
45719	Had she, too, made an awful, a lifelong, mistake?
45719	Had the thought of Madame Schumann made vocal to him the magic spell?...
45719	Has Aunt Julia come back?"
45719	Has everybody finished?
45719	Has it anything to do with music?"
45719	Has it been a slump or a boom, dear Edward, all this last fortnight?"
45719	Have you had tea?
45719	Have you had tea?"
45719	Have you heard from Edward this morning?
45719	Have you heard from Edward?
45719	Have you settled when I am to go to England?"
45719	He feels his loneliness very much; he wants some one whom he knows and trusts and, shall I say, admires?"
45719	He is rather mad, I suppose, is n''t he-- Mr. Beaumont, I mean?
45719	He was silent a moment,"Do you think she will let me go, when she knows?"
45719	Holroyd?"
45719	How can I get to know the young fellows of the place unless I join in their amusements?
45719	How did she look at him?
45719	How did you guess?
45719	How had he reached that?
45719	How is the ankle?
45719	How is your ankle?"
45719	How swiftly the water runs, does it not?
45719	How vigorous, is he not?
45719	How was he looking?"
45719	I suppose Sir Henry has been gone some time?"
45719	I wonder if that is what I want to do?
45719	I wonder if you could induce him to come down here on Monday to take you back the next day or the day after?"
45719	If so, how was it that she who so ceaselessly worshipped its manifestation had never a glimpse of the spirit that inspired it?...
45719	Is he a relation?
45719	Is he good enough for her?
45719	Is it a deed they call it?"
45719	Is it not a coincidence that our dear Bob should have married twice, and now you are going to do the same, and Mr. Martin, too, and me?
45719	Is it very bad?
45719	Is n''t it half the battle to be eager?"
45719	Is n''t that it?
45719	Is not Alfred wicked?"
45719	Is not that lucky?
45719	Is she not queer and excited to- night?"
45719	Is that necessary?
45719	It had seemed horrible at first to Elizabeth, but where, after all, was the horror?
45719	It is part of the routine, is it not, a rule of the house?
45719	It was but eight months since her husband had died, but, after all, what did that matter?
45719	It''s the same in India, is it not, Elizabeth?"
45719	Just with a common man?"
45719	Let me see-- where had I got to?"
45719	May I drive it some day?
45719	May I drive now?
45719	May I?"
45719	Must I have a deed drawn up?
45719	No?
45719	Now you_ have_ heard it played, have n''t you?
45719	Now, Miss Elizabeth, quick march, is it?"
45719	Oh, did you see his ball fly away then?
45719	Only... how did she treat him before?...
45719	Or can I trust Lind and Filson?
45719	Or have I been talking the most dreadful rubbish?
45719	Or is that forward and tropical of me?"
45719	Or why are not you and I going to have a dear little evening alone together?"
45719	Or"--it came out with difficulty--"or if he cares for somebody else?"
45719	Perhaps he will forgive me?
45719	Quail-- yes, why not quail?
45719	See the lights lit in the house and quenched again at night, and know you were there with her, and that I had permitted it?
45719	Shall I call him Edward?"
45719	Shall I drive with Aunt Julia this afternoon, or would you like to?"
45719	Shall I lay out a patience, while we talk?
45719	Shall not I ring for Filson?
45719	Shall we all go into the drawing- room?
45719	Shall we go into the garden?"
45719	Shall we have coffee in here now for an exception, and then we need not interrupt ourselves?
45719	Shall we join the others?
45719	She had often played to him alone before, and what difference did it make if on this occasion she did not know of his presence?
45719	So affectionate, is she not?
45719	That is a good thing, is it not?"
45719	Then suddenly he broke out--"Why would n''t you trust your own heart, Elizabeth, and let me trust mine?
45719	Then what was to happen to the present furniture in the vicarage, for she did not want any more in her own house?
45719	There is just a little touch of selfishness and inconsiderateness in keeping other people waiting, and selfishness is so horrible, is it not?
45719	Was it Elizabeth?
45719	Was it not a coincidence that he preached on that very subject?
45719	Was it not right to give that tattoo of welcome?
45719	Was it one of your pieces that Elizabeth was playing before, Edward?"
45719	Was it really true what you told me?"
45719	Was it satisfied to bear witness to life and to die?
45719	Was it the cook?
45719	Was it, indeed, love that inspired this beauty?
45719	Was not that exactly what he desired?
45719	Was not that quaint of him?
45719	Was not that the front- door bell?
45719	We all have got our mansion, have we not?
45719	What did it all mean?
45719	What did it mean?
45719	What do you and Cousin Edward talk about?
45719	What do you mean?"
45719	What do you think?
45719	What does it all come to?
45719	What does she think about?"
45719	What else have you to say to me?"
45719	What good has come of it all?
45719	What has come of it but wretchedness?
45719	What have you been doing?
45719	What if he has ceased to care at all?
45719	What if his moment''s heat and flash of desire for her was but the fruit of excitement, but the froth which the music had stirred up in him?
45719	What if she challenged him to say which of them he chose?
45719	What if she did see?
45719	What if she had rejected her great renunciation, had avowed her love for Edward, had given rein to the steeds of desire?
45719	What if you are disappointed?"
45719	What if you took these two girls up to see it?
45719	What is that, Edward?"
45719	What lovely sunshine, is it not?
45719	What shall I play?"
45719	What shall I say to him?"
45719	What was the engrossing employment to- day that kept you?"
45719	When is that naughty boy coming back?
45719	When she knew that his heart had been awakened, but not for her, would she still desire that moonlight, when his sun had risen on another land?
45719	When will you go?
45719	When?"
45719	Where are you from?"
45719	Where does the Commander- in- Chief live?
45719	Who could have stepped on it?
45719	Who is it?"
45719	Who lives there?"
45719	Who will begin-- you, Edward, or Elizabeth?
45719	Why did you make it possible for me?
45719	Why does one do anything?
45719	Why not put Afric''s sunny fountains in before India''s coral strands?
45719	Why should he conceal things from you?
45719	Why should you assume there is anything to conceal?"
45719	Will that satisfy you?"
45719	Will you excuse me?
45719	Will you teach me?
45719	Will you tell Denton down the tube to turn as soon as he possibly can?
45719	Will you tell Denton to stop, so that we can enjoy looking at it?
45719	Would he have suffered unutterable torments if she had refused him?
45719	Would it not be better to insure your life, and settle that on her, so that she could have a little fund for a rainy day?
45719	Would n''t it be better if we all slipped out in plenty of time to catch the theatre- train, as we always do?"
45719	Would n''t it be well to begin that enormous tea of which you spoke?"
45719	Would n''t that be nice for you?
45719	Would not that be exciting?"
45719	Would she understand that"fond of music"was a mere phrase of nonsense if meant to convey what it held for him?
45719	Would this world be one whit the worse if you did n''t do any of it?
45719	Would you have had me go to tea with some foolish people whom I did not want to see?"
45719	Would you kindly put your window a shade more up?"
45719	Would your chauffeur lend me his cap and coat?
45719	Yes?
45719	Yet, yet-- was there any gain to any one in saying,"Remember, you are only acting?"
45719	Yet... what if there was no fire there at all?
45719	You are, are n''t you?"
45719	You did not expect to find him here, did you?
45719	You join them, I think, you and your bride, at Cairo, do you not?"
45719	You take your car with you?
45719	You will not believe it now----""But fall in love?"
45719	he cried,"or are you some-- some unsubstantial phantom that does not feel?"
45719	how, by a miracle of God- sent luck, we two have found each other?
60799	About that permit?
60799	Are you comfortable, Glenn?
60799	Busy?
60799	But so far?
60799	Can I have a beer?
60799	Can you drink while on duty?
60799	Change? 60799 Chief Neff?
60799	Could n''t he stand backstage?
60799	Destroy city property? 60799 Does n''t it bother you?"
60799	Drink?
60799	Glenn?
60799	Have you really been doing all those annoying things, Glenn?
60799	How many members have you got?
60799	It''ll take until early September to get the permit, huh?
60799	Krazy Kat?
60799	Like to come out for a walk?
60799	Oh?
60799	Someplace in particular?
60799	Want to come along for a drive?
60799	Well, you''ll at least drive me home?
60799	What about your motorcycle?
60799	What are you up to?
60799	What good are you doing?
60799	What was that comic strip when we were kids, about the cat and the mouse? 60799 What?"
60799	Where?
60799	Which is your night in the temple?
60799	Who do I see about a permit?
60799	Who else? 60799 Who the hell else would want to discover something like that?
60799	Why do n''t you give up?
60799	Why do n''t you put the top down?
60799	Why do people want to turn into cats anyway? 60799 Why dunking?"
60799	Why?
60799	Why?
60799	With leaflets?
60799	Without a permit, though?
60799	Yeah?
60799	You mad?
60799	You playing messenger now?
60799	You want to look again?
60799	You''re as interested in our town as anybody, are n''t you, Glenn? 60799 After he''d taken her coat and brought her a beer Karen said,What are you up to now?"
60799	Cicero''s Cat?"
60799	Does n''t the place seem odder to you?"
60799	Getting into her coat Karen said,"Take it easy, Glenn, will you?"
60799	How''ve you been?"
60799	In one of the Blue Oasis''s dark leather booths Neff said,"Do n''t you like the way the old town''s blossoming, Glenn?"
60799	Near the fairgrounds Wheelan asked,"You taking me to the meeting with you?"
60799	Now, who does n''t?"
60799	Really, Glenn, what''s wrong with all this?
60799	So what?
60799	Uh, you''re leaving the first part of September?"
60799	What''s that Latin thing about disputandum and all?"
60799	Wheelan said quietly to Karen,"You''re not going to...?"
60799	When I think of all those people going out to the old fairgrounds and turning into cats and yowling around it....""Makes you crawly?"
60799	Would you join?"
60799	You think I''ve gotten any recruits?"
61055	Any further business?
61055	He''s been after you then?
61055	If that was so why are things beginning to break down? 61055 See?"
61055	Then you did n''t learn anything?
61055	They''ll... they''ll...."They''ll what?
61055	What do you want?
61055	What do you want?
61055	What does?
61055	What for?
61055	What is your first wish, Mistress of the Valley?
61055	What kind of magic?
61055	What will we do now?
61055	What''s the matter?
61055	What...?
61055	What?
61055	Where are we going now?
61055	Who wants to die first?
61055	Why do n''t you let her alone if she does n''t want you?
61055	Wo n''t have anything to do with me, eh?
61055	You are a sinner now, remember?
61055	You turned the power back on?
61055	But how?
61055	But what would Theta do?
61055	But where to?
61055	Do you want our children, or our children''s children, to die like those people on the other side of the ridge?"
61055	Her voice became tragic,"Why did you go into that awful learning house?"
61055	I had something planned, but....""What was it?"
61055	Stars shining?
61055	They let you go?"
61055	Was he one of the Old Ones, not as large as himself, no older than his father?
61055	Were the Old Ones just ordinary men, their magic not strange words and motions but machines they manipulated with their hands and feet?
61055	What kind of a crop did this valley grow?
61055	What need was there to spend years in school when everything was already done for you?
61055	What should he demand?
61055	Why did n''t she let him have what he wanted and be done with him?
61055	Why were n''t there fruit trees for the defrosters to protect?
61055	Would it be daylight and clouds?
61055	Would it be night down there, over the edge of the world?
60837	Alina?
60837	As I recall, you told me also that you had not received your salary from Colorvue?
60837	But is n''t that the company you could n''t find any report of?
60837	But these three?
60837	Can you tell me how the devil you bright minds on the project expect a marriage to produce a child-- when the wife is sterile?
60837	Can you tell them? 60837 Do n''t you think you''ve come to the wrong people?"
60837	For a routine physical check- up, eh?
60837	Grida, do you know a good lawyer?
60837	Grida, do you mind if I use the telephone for a long- distance call to Nuyork?
60837	How do you make two people want to marry each other?
60837	How have your alternate combinations turned out?
60837	Is there anything the matter, Lao?
60837	Lao, did you authorize the hospital to do that?
60837	Mattin?
60837	Nuyork? 60837 Shall I write it off as closed, then?"
60837	That''s right, and how they expect me to hold onto the paintings when they do n''t pay me...."How about these?
60837	The mother?
60837	The second generation?
60837	Was the request for a rating by letter or by telephone, sir?
60837	Well, do n''t they have a point?
60837	What are they doing, then?
60837	What did you say your name is?
60837	What now?
60837	What''experts''told you such lies?
60837	What_ is_ this?
60837	Who''s doing this to me, Voter Attok?
60837	Why are they doing it?
60837	Why could n''t you have stayed out of my life?
60837	Would you want me to?
60837	You are familiar with the law, are n''t you? 60837 You did tell me that the Business Practices Agency had told you there was no such firm as Colorvue Publicity, did n''t you?
60837	You received our letter several days ago?
60837	You''re pretty sure these results are right?
60837	You''re suggesting I tell her about us? 60837 Baby, I suppose?
60837	Do you suppose the Calculator has gone completely haywire?"
60837	Have n''t I mentioned her to you before?"
60837	Hold it just a minute, will you?"
60837	How about the foreign firms?"
60837	Is n''t that right?"
60837	Marriage?
60837	Tell me, why did you marry Grida?"
60837	Was n''t it something about offering him a job?
60837	What can I do, Voter Attok?"
60837	Where is she?"
60837	Why?"
60837	Wo n''t you sit down?"
60837	You''re sure you''re not mistaken?"
61053	Did you go in the right direction?
61053	Did you really believe Daddy would send his own little girl way out here to Ganymede to look for whoever was gypping him?
61053	How good?
61053	How is it here?
61053	I did n''t ask you to cut out your own graft, did I?
61053	Is there any way to get to a TV?
61053	Miss Koslow?
61053	Oh, ca n''t I? 61053 Space Patrol?"
61053	Square dances with champagne?
61053	Well... after all, what would he dare do? 61053 Were they ribbing me, or is it true that none of the four of them goes back with the ship?"
61053	Wh- wh- what do you mean, Miss Koslow?
61053	What can he do?
61053	What can we use to get out of here?
61053	What did you expect?
61053	What do you know about the crooked goings- on here?
61053	What do you mean?
61053	What do you think you''re going to do? 61053 What do you think you''re up to?"
61053	What''s wrong with that?
61053	Where are you going?
61053	Where should we lock--?
61053	Who knows?
61053	Why do you want them?
61053	Why not?
61053	Why should we try?
61053	You asked any of them lately?
61053	You use armored vehicles?
61053	But cook?
61053	Ca n''t they get us back?
61053	D''ya think they do n''t expect us to make what we can on the side?"
61053	Did you want something else, Tolliver?"
61053	How can you tell where we''re going?"
61053	How did you catch on to him so soon?"
61053	How do I get into these things?
61053	How else can you get pilots out to Jupiter?"
61053	Is her old man the treasurer, or does he just know where bodies are buried?_"They were making dates,"said the girl.
61053	Is that stuff getting soft yet?"
61053	Think we''d bend a good orbit on your account?"
61053	What happened to him?"
61053	Where are your books, Mr. Jeffers?
61053	You call driving a mile or so a_ mission_?"
61053	You did n''t think you scared him that bad over a little slack managing?"
61053	you...?"
60811	And Geert and Krelis?
60811	And do n''t you get lonely too?
60811	Can you forgive me?
60811	Do n''t you think that it would have counted for a good deal to_ me_?
60811	Do n''t you think that we had better go about?
60811	Do you not see that it is too late?
60811	Do you want to murder Magali too?
60811	Dost think I really am come of such foul folk that I''m not fit for honest company?
60811	Have yo''nothing to say to him youahself about his coming happiness?
60811	Is she not beautiful?
60811	Is she not wonderful?
60811	It''s John that''s between us?
60811	May I have a little water, please?
60811	Oh, would you? 60811 Oh,"she cried in a tone of deep concern,"are you not coming back with me?
60811	Oh,she said,"wo n''t the oars do?
60811	Shall we go about? 60811 Shall we not keep on just a little way?"
60811	Well,she asked,"have you anything to say for yourself?"
60811	What are you going to do?
60811	What is your ideal of a gentleman?
60811	What''s the boy got here?
60811	Where are you going? 60811 Where are you going?"
60811	Who be''st thou, anyway? 60811 Who be''st thou, to open thy ugly mouth to me?"
60811	Will you show me your boat?
60811	And as she took her place at the head of it she said to Jaantje de Waard:"Who''s got him now, this lover of mine you said I''d lost, Jaantje?
60811	And presently, when Maltham came to a pause in his praises, she added hesitatingly:"Would you-- would you care to come out in her for a little while?"
60811	And then, as though she had explained the matter sufficiently, she turned to the Major and asked:"Do you want anything more, father?"
60811	And-- and it was splendidly exciting out there, was n''t it?"
60811	Are you crazy?"
60811	But what does it matter, Tess, what thy folk were who owned thee at the beginning?
60811	Did n''t I tell you that it''s one thing to lay the net, but it''s another to haul it in?"
60811	Did you?"
60811	Do n''t you see how little he is, and how he do n''t grow?
60811	Do n''t you see how the veins show through his skin?
60811	Do n''t you see the marks under his eyes?
60811	Do you not see that it is impossible?"
60811	Do you?"
60811	Does she not go well?"
60811	From where he stood on the veranda he hailed Maltham cordially:"Wo n''t yo''come in, suh?
60811	Instead of answering her he asked:"Would you mind running up along the Point and landing me on the other side of the canal?
60811	It is queer, is it not, that we should be made like that?"
60811	Maltham hesitated, and then answered doubtfully:"Is n''t it a little cold for sailing to- day?
60811	Maltham?"
60811	Need we bother with the sail for such a little way?"
60811	She turned to Maltham and added:"You will come with me for a last sail, will you not?"
60811	Some one-- who did not see old Jaap standing on the piling near where Jan''s boat lay-- called out:"The fishing is good off Edam still, eh, Jan?"
60811	Was it not absurd?"
60811	What are you doing?"
60811	Which of you''ll come along?"
60811	Who knows the father or the mother of thee?
60811	Who knows what foul folk in what foul land bore thee?
60811	Who taught you how to sail?"
60811	Why had the Major gone off that way to hunt up a lantern-- and so left them alone?
60811	Will you come now?
60811	Will you please take the tiller for a minute while I put up my hair?"
60811	With a quick motion she drew Krelis onward, and her lip curled in that way of hers as she said to him:"What has old Jaap to do with you or me, Krelis?
60811	You are all that, are you not?"
20157	''Ad enough of the river, sir?
20157	A festa? 20157 A girl there keeps him captive?"
20157	A siren, signorino? 20157 A surprise?"
20157	About-- about the child?
20157	Against what?
20157	Ah, Giuseppe, it''s you, is it?
20157	Ah, why ca n''t every one be happy when one is happy one''s self? 20157 All that about not leaving the house to- day?"
20157	All what?
20157	Am I going to be one of the women I despise?
20157	Am I going to be ridiculous?
20157	Am I wanted up there?
20157	Am I? 20157 And I, Salvatore?"
20157	And I?
20157	And Madame Lagrande?
20157	And Maddalena, signore? 20157 And all night too?"
20157	And are you going to choose Lucrezia?
20157	And he''s treating her badly?
20157	And his cristiana?
20157	And his daughter? 20157 And if it were the Sicilian grandmother?"
20157	And if the signora is back?
20157	And is genius not equally personal?
20157	And is she generous?
20157	And is the signora twenty- four, too?
20157	And is there really a house down there?
20157	And that was the beginning?
20157	And the fish, signora?
20157	And the fish?
20157	And the gods, the old pagan gods?
20157	And the sick signore?
20157	And the signore?
20157	And the tragedies of the heart-- are they diminishing in consequence? 20157 And this evening, signorino?
20157	And what are they like?
20157	And what could you eat? 20157 And what did you say?"
20157	And why should I be surprised? 20157 And will you be long away?"
20157	And you are going to nurse him, of course?
20157	And you dare to say she has a noble nature?
20157	And you only moved a little? 20157 And you saw Salvatore?"
20157	And you say,began the Pretore, with a certain heavy pomposity,"that you did not see the signore at all yesterday?"
20157	And you would like always to be at the fair?
20157	And you, signore?
20157	And you, signore?
20157	And you, signorino?
20157	And you?
20157	And you?
20157	And you?
20157	And you?
20157	And young?
20157	And your daughter, Maddalena? 20157 And,"he went on,"do you feel as if you would always know me?"
20157	Any letters for me, Don Paolo?
20157	Are n''t the best things to be bought there?
20157	Are n''t there theatres in London, signorino?
20157	Are n''t you coming?
20157	Are n''t you going to write, signorino?
20157	Are there many soldiers? 20157 Are they there, Sebastiano?
20157	Are those priests chanting?
20157	Are you a sailor, too?
20157	Are you afraid of being naked in the sea at night? 20157 Are you going to see the place where the poor signore was found, signore?"
20157	Are you happy here, signorino?
20157	Are you like that, then, signore?
20157	Are you like your father? 20157 Are you listening?"
20157	Are you really a woman? 20157 Are you really going down to bathe?
20157	Are you sleepy, signorino?
20157	Are you sure you understand our girls, signore?
20157	Are you sure, Gaspare?
20157	Are you tired, Maddalena?
20157	Are you tired, signorino?
20157	Are you, or would you be, forgiving?
20157	Are you-- are you sure?
20157	Are-- are those faults? 20157 As you understand so much--""Si, signore?"
20157	Be very good to her when you''re married, wo n''t you?
20157	Brigands-- would you be afraid of them with me?
20157	But how long is he going to stay?
20157	But if she is, will she come, too?
20157	But if you are rich why can not you live as you please?
20157	But if you are rich why must you work?
20157	But is she pretty, too?
20157	But is that it, do you think? 20157 But of course you were n''t looking at the train?"
20157	But surely there can be no difficulty? 20157 But the journey?"
20157	But then what will the padrone do?
20157	But then-- what will you do?
20157	But what is the good of that? 20157 But where is the padrone?"
20157	But where will you wait? 20157 But why did she not tell us?
20157	But why did you come here?
20157	But why should you care for me?
20157	But--another thought came to her--"but, Gaspare, after such a thing as that, how could you let the padrone go down to bathe alone?"
20157	But, Gaspare--"Does Gaspare know every grotto on Etna? 20157 But-- but are n''t you glad?
20157	But-- but the sun will soon be up, wo n''t it?
20157	But-- but you had rather I had n''t brought him?
20157	But-- stop-- where do you bathe exactly?
20157	By the church where all those booths are? 20157 Ca n''t you guess?"
20157	Can one see the place where the signore''s body was found?
20157	Can you get me a donkey, Ferdinando?
20157	Can you imagine what I felt, Emile? 20157 Can you make much money here?"
20157	Can you swim, signore?
20157	Che vuole?
20157	Chi lo sa?
20157	Chi lo sa?
20157	Chi lo sa?
20157	Chi lo sa?
20157	Chi lo sa?
20157	Chi lo sa?
20157	Chi lo sa?
20157	Chi lo sa?
20157	Chi lo sa?
20157	Chi lo sa?
20157	Clever?
20157	Comment?
20157	Cosa?
20157	Cosa?
20157	Cosa?
20157	Could a man be won so? 20157 Could n''t I sleep here to- night?"
20157	Could n''t I sleep here, so as to be ready?
20157	D''you mind if I do?
20157	D''you think any woman can take care of herself, Sebastiano?
20157	D''you think you could be happy with me in England?
20157	Davvero?
20157	Davvero?
20157	Davvero?
20157	Did I forget my padrona when she was in England?
20157	Did I?
20157	Did he? 20157 Did n''t you think I was going to sleep forever?"
20157	Did not the signore wish me to know?
20157	Did she say anything?
20157	Did you enjoy it?
20157	Did you ever see anything so expressive?
20157	Did you get up while I was asleep? 20157 Did you go into the sea?"
20157	Did you hear me come?
20157	Did you see them all? 20157 Did you wire?"
20157	Do I wish him to come?
20157	Do I?
20157	Do n''t you believe me?
20157	Do n''t you know what to say?
20157	Do n''t you know whether you are happy to- night?
20157	Do n''t you think I ought to go?
20157	Do n''t you think it would be good to lie there where we lay this afternoon, under the oak- trees, in sight of Etna and the sea? 20157 Do n''t you think so?"
20157	Do n''t you think the padrone would have wished you to take care of me now? 20157 Do n''t you think women want to be protected?"
20157	Do n''t you understand what I have to tell you?
20157	Do n''t you, Emile?
20157	Do n''t you, Gaspare?
20157	Do n''t you-- don''t you know?
20157	Do something?
20157	Do they fish there at night?
20157	Do you always live for the day?
20157	Do you care for a blue dress and a pair of ear- rings more than you do for me?
20157	Do you care for that?
20157	Do you doubt me, Gasparino?
20157	Do you ever have visitors here?
20157	Do you guess that I have something to tell you?
20157	Do you know that sometimes you make me feel horribly old and motherly?
20157	Do you like Turkish coffee, Monsieur Delarey?
20157	Do you mean an infant prodigy?
20157	Do you often try to read people?
20157	Do you really mean that misery is born of happiness?
20157	Do you see the holes? 20157 Do you think I am not speaking the truth, Signor Pretore?"
20157	Do you think he''d be good to a woman if she loved him?
20157	Do you think so?
20157	Do you think the signora will be asleep?
20157	Do you think you would be very unhappy away from your''paese''?
20157	Do you think you would like it better if she came?
20157	Do you want Lucrezia for your wife?
20157	Do you want her to be here, signorino?
20157	Do you want to come?
20157	Do you wish me to come with you, signorino?
20157	Do you wish to convey the body to England, signora?
20157	Do you wonder that we love it?
20157	Do you-- are you beginning to long for England and English ways?
20157	Do you-- would you rather sleep there to- night?
20157	Do you?
20157	Does Monsieur Delarey like Turkish coffee?
20157	Does he know his own blood?
20157	Does he love it inherently, or because you do?
20157	Does it? 20157 Does n''t that make you feel his loneliness?"
20157	Does the Sicilian grandmother respond to the magic of the south?
20157	Donkeys? 20157 Dov''è il mio padrone?"
20157	Dov''è il mio padrone?
20157	Dov''è il padrone? 20157 Dov''è il padrone?"
20157	Dove--?
20157	Dreadful to be such a weakling, is n''t it?
20157	Ebbene?
20157	Emile, forgive me, but sometimes you seem to me deliberately to lie down and roll in pessimism rather as a horse--"Why not say an ass?
20157	For a book? 20157 For what?"
20157	From Africa?
20157	Gaspare, is it you?
20157	Gaspare, what are you doing?
20157	Gaspare, why do n''t you answer when I speak to you?
20157	Gaspare,Maurice said,"what----?"
20157	Gaspare,he said, at last, as they reached the boats,"was any one of you on the rocks over there just now?"
20157	Gaspare,he said,"the signora will not stay here through the great heat, will she?"
20157	Gaspare,she continued,"do you know that when we meet the padrone, you and I, we shall look like two fools?"
20157	Going away?
20157	Had you any reason to suppose the signore was coming to fish with you yesterday?
20157	Happened to me?
20157	Happened? 20157 Happiness makes every land an Italy, eh?"
20157	Has he got a knife on him?
20157	Has the padrone come back and sent you for us?
20157	Has the padrone come back?
20157	Have n''t I, signorino?
20157	Have n''t you ever been able to shut them for a minute to everything but your own happiness? 20157 Have you been asleep?"
20157	Have you been fishing much since I''ve been away, Maurice?
20157	Have you been happy to- day, Hermione?
20157	Have you been happy to- day, Maddalena?
20157	Have you ever noticed that he was tired in the sea, or afterwards, or that bathing seemed to make him ill in any way?
20157	Have you forgiven me?
20157	Have you forgotten, Maddalena?
20157	Have you found out their faults?
20157	Have you got the clock yet?
20157	Have you got the frying- pan ready, Lucrezia?
20157	Have you got the revolver, signorino?
20157	Have you got your candle?
20157	Have you ordered vitello? 20157 Have you seen him, Emile?"
20157	Have you-- have you ever thought of where we are?
20157	Have you?
20157	He need n''t be afraid of the grandmother''s not responding, need he, Maurice?
20157	He wo n''t come now? 20157 Here, by Isola Bella?"
20157	How can they?
20157	How can you love me? 20157 How could I go in this?"
20157	How dare you disobey me?
20157	How did you come, signore?
20157	How did you know I was there?
20157	How did you know?
20157	How do you know that?
20157	How do you know that?
20157	How do you know what Salvatore will do?
20157	How do you know?
20157	How do you mean?
20157	How far is Kairouan?
20157	How high? 20157 How long will your inquiry take, do you think, signore?"
20157	How long?
20157	How much do they cost?
20157	How old are you, signorino?
20157	How old do you think?
20157	How old is he?
20157	How should there be? 20157 How will it finish?"
20157	How will it finish?
20157	How, Hermione? 20157 How?"
20157	I can''t-- was the signora alone, or did you see some one with her?
20157	I may go, signora?
20157	I mean, there is always cheese, is n''t there, in Sicily, cheese and macaroni? 20157 I suppose he will be marrying soon, wo n''t he?
20157	I suppose the inquiry will soon be over?
20157	I suppose, if I could buy a piece of land there, it could not be permitted--?
20157	I suppose-- I suppose he must be buried in the Campo Santo?
20157	I was going to strike him in the face, but he caught my hand, and then-- Signorino, signorino, what have you done?
20157	I wonder what it all means? 20157 I wonder when she is coming?
20157	I wonder,she thought, as she leaned upon the terrace wall--"I wonder if he has missed me at all?
20157	I, signorino?
20157	I-- why not? 20157 I?
20157	I?
20157	I?
20157	If the Pretore allows?
20157	If there had been any one, surely the signore would have been rescued at once? 20157 If they are, what are we to do?
20157	If we go out in it for a minute, will he mind?
20157	In all this heat? 20157 In that little bay underneath the promontory where the Casa delle Sirene is?"
20157	In the hotel?
20157	In the water?
20157	In us?
20157	Intelligently?
20157	Is he a relation?
20157	Is he better?
20157	Is he going, too?
20157	Is he still in Africa?
20157	Is he very old?
20157	Is it a big hole, Lucrezia?
20157	Is it a telegram?
20157	Is it another baby? 20157 Is it easy?"
20157	Is it half- past one already?
20157	Is n''t it? 20157 Is she as young as I am?"
20157	Is she pretty?
20157	Is she santa?
20157	Is that Artois?
20157	Is that Calabria?
20157	Is that an island?
20157	Is that on the sea, Hermione?
20157	Is that the clock?
20157	Is there?
20157	Is this your daughter?
20157	Is your honeymoon to be Italian?
20157	It is n''t dinner- time already?
20157	It was for Lucrezia then, signorino?
20157	It''s good when the blood calls one to the tarantella, is n''t it?
20157	Italy-- and hotels?
20157	Just to share a grief? 20157 L''haju; nun l''haju?"
20157	Le piace?
20157	London-- by- the- way, where are you going for your honeymoon? 20157 Lucrezia,"Hermione said, moved to a great pity by her own great happiness,"would you mind if I came, too?
20157	M''ama; nun m''ama?
20157	Maddalena, do you feel as if you had known me long?
20157	Maddalena,Maurice said to the girl, in a low voice,"can you guess what I am thinking about?"
20157	Maddalena?
20157	Mangiamo?
20157	Many times?
20157	Matter? 20157 Maurice, you-- you----""What is it?"
20157	Maurice,Hermione said, at last,"does this silence of the mountains make you wish for anything?"
20157	May I go to bed, signora?
20157	May I not come? 20157 May I-- may I, really, signora?"
20157	May I?
20157	May I?
20157	May n''t I come with you, signorino?
20157	Meet the padrone?
20157	Might n''t you? 20157 Mind?
20157	Misery to myself or to the sharer of my happiness?
20157	Molto forte-- molto dolore?
20157	Must I see the Pretore?
20157	Myself?
20157	Naughty, signorino?
20157	Need we go straight back?
20157	Never a contadino, or a shepherd, or--he looked down at the sea--"or a fisherman with his basket of sarde?"
20157	Not for Lucrezia?
20157	Now, what''s your theory?
20157	Of the aristocracy, or of the people?
20157	Of the people we are living among?
20157	Of what other parent can it be the child? 20157 Of where the signora will be?"
20157	Oh, signore, what would the signora say? 20157 Oh, signore, why did you go down to the sea instead of coming to the festa?"
20157	Oh, then shall we go to London?
20157	Oh, well-- it will be my last day of-- I mean that the signora will be coming back from Africa by then, and we shall--"Si, signore?
20157	Oh-- how?
20157	One lira fifty? 20157 Or is it a counsel of prudence?"
20157	Our blood governs us when the time comes-- do you remember?
20157	Please bring me out a pen and ink and writing- paper, will you?
20157	Quite alone?
20157	Really, signorino? 20157 Scusi, signora,"he said,"but-- but will you take him into the next room?"
20157	Shall I buy an apron for my mother, signorino?
20157	Shall I come with you? 20157 Shall I let down a line, signore?"
20157	Shall I put the clock down?
20157	Shall I see London, signorino?
20157	Shall I write for you, too?
20157	Shall we go now?
20157	Shall we go off to Etna, Maddalena?
20157	Shall we try some night on the terrace?
20157	She could give directions?
20157	Si, signora?
20157	Si, signore?
20157	Si, signore?
20157	Si, signore?
20157	Signor Dottore, how do I know? 20157 Signora, do you know how late it is?"
20157	Signora?
20157	Signora?
20157	Signora?
20157	Signora?
20157	Signora?
20157	Signore, do you want to buy a very good donkey, a very strong donkey, strong enough to carry three Germans to the top of Etna? 20157 Signore,"he began, in a low voice,"what do you wish me to do?"
20157	Signore--"Well?
20157	Signore?
20157	Signore?
20157	Signorino, what can have been the matter with Gaspare?
20157	Signorino, what is the matter?
20157	Signorino,said Gaspare, presently, when they were in the shadow of the ravine,"why did you say all that to Lucrezia?"
20157	Signorino?
20157	Signorino?
20157	Since?
20157	Sleeping all this time?
20157	So soon?
20157	Some day I know she will hold out the olive- branch, but what if he refuses it?
20157	Something to tell me?
20157	Something you two were talking about when I was in the kitchen?
20157	Something?
20157	Sta bene Lei?
20157	Sta bene?
20157	Suppose that some one, by means of a talent which you had not, won from you a love which you had? 20157 Suppose-- one can never tell what will happen-- suppose one of us were to die here?"
20157	Surely you are thankful?
20157	Tell me, Maurice-- you were n''t made unhappy by-- by what I told you?
20157	That music?
20157	That was it? 20157 That was why you spoke of the garden of paradise and the deadly swamp?"
20157	That would be twenty, would n''t it?
20157	That''s not the way, is it?
20157	The cottage on Monte Amato where you spent a summer four or five years ago contemplating Etna?
20157	The giuochi di fuoco-- they will be at the end?
20157	The padrone had an attack like that?
20157	The point is-- can a noble nature lapse like that from its nobility?
20157	The poor signora----"Why is it such a pity?
20157	The sick signore? 20157 The signora has been away, has n''t she?"
20157	The signora is going to stay here?
20157	The time?
20157	The visit?
20157	The way of the rocks?
20157	The--?
20157	Theatres? 20157 Then Salvatore knows?"
20157	Then no one saw you?
20157	Then our peace here does not soothe you?
20157	Then the signora will not be here for the fair, signorino?
20157	Then there are sirens here? 20157 Then we have to go down to the sea?"
20157	Then why do you look so black?
20157	Then you never had it?
20157	There''ll be donkeys at the fair, eh?
20157	They have come already?
20157	Tired, signora?
20157	To bathe?
20157	To get more rich?
20157	To nurse some one who is ill."She went all alone across the sea?
20157	To the Madonna della Rocca?
20157	To- night we''ve only cold things, have n''t we? 20157 Truly?"
20157	Used you to bathe in the morning?
20157	Was I praying for myself when I prayed at the shrine of the Madonna della Rocca?
20157	Was I praying for myself?
20157	Was Maurice dead?
20157	Was he? 20157 Was it from Africa, signora?"
20157	We shall come back to Sicily, I suppose, sha''n''t we, some time or other?
20157	Well, but then--she laughed--"why should n''t the padrone be a few minutes late?
20157	Well, but what is there to do? 20157 Well, signorino?"
20157	Well, then, Hermione?
20157	Well, then, why should Gaspare look like that?
20157	Well, then? 20157 Well, what is it, Gaspare?"
20157	Well, what is it, Salvatore?
20157	Well? 20157 Well?"
20157	Well?
20157	Well?
20157	Were they at the Casa delle Sirene yesterday?
20157	What about me?
20157	What about?
20157	What are their faults, do you think?
20157	What are we to do, signorino?
20157	What are you afraid of, Gaspare?
20157	What are you doing? 20157 What are you going to do, my friend?"
20157	What can be the matter with him?
20157	What can have been happening beyond the wall?
20157	What could you ask him, signorino?
20157	What day of June is the fair?
20157	What did you go to Messina for?
20157	What did you read?
20157	What do you mean by a great mother?
20157	What do you mean? 20157 What do you mean?
20157	What do you mean? 20157 What do you mean?"
20157	What do you mean?
20157	What do you see for us, Emile? 20157 What does he do?"
20157	What does it all mean?
20157	What does it matter? 20157 What does it matter?"
20157	What does it matter?
20157	What does she say of this affair? 20157 What from, signora?"
20157	What has happened?
20157	What hast thou to do with peace? 20157 What hour have we?"
20157	What is a cinico, signora?
20157	What is it all?
20157	What is it you are afraid of?
20157	What is it, Emile? 20157 What is it, Gaspare?"
20157	What is it, Hermione?
20157	What is it, Maddalena? 20157 What is it, Maurice?"
20157	What is it, Maurice?
20157	What is it, Selim?
20157	What is it, Signor Dottore?
20157	What is it, monsieur?
20157	What is it, signora?
20157	What is it, signore?
20157	What is it, signorino? 20157 What is it?
20157	What is it? 20157 What is it?
20157	What is it?
20157	What is it?
20157	What is it?
20157	What is it?
20157	What is it?
20157	What is it?
20157	What is it?
20157	What is it?
20157	What is it?
20157	What is she like?
20157	What is she like?
20157	What is the harm?
20157	What is the matter with Lucrezia?
20157	What is the matter with you? 20157 What is the padrona like, Sebastiano?"
20157	What is?
20157	What shall I say?
20157	What should they say? 20157 What sorrows do you mean?"
20157	What sort of family does he come from?
20157	What time is it, signora?
20157	What time is it? 20157 What was that?"
20157	What was that?
20157	What was that?
20157	What way''s that?
20157	What''s that, Emile?
20157	What''s that?
20157	What''s that?
20157	What''s the matter with Gaspare?
20157	What''s the message, Sebastiano?
20157	What''s the time?
20157	What''s the time?
20157	What''s the use of it? 20157 What''s this accident?"
20157	What, Gaspare?
20157	What, Hermione?
20157	What, dear?
20157	What? 20157 What?"
20157	What?
20157	What?
20157	When is the wedding to be?
20157	When she comes back you can see her, if you wish-- but now--"When is she coming back?
20157	When the sick signore gets well?
20157	When the sun comes will you wake me?
20157	When will you come with me, Hermione? 20157 When will-- when can the funeral take place?"
20157	Where are the women in the wonderful blue dresses?
20157	Where are we going to eat?
20157	Where are we going, signorino? 20157 Where are you, signorino?"
20157	Where can the signore be, signora?
20157	Where did you go before, signore, when you could not sleep?
20157	Where do you go to bathe?
20157	Where have you been, signorino?
20157	Where is Gaspare?
20157	Where is he?
20157	Where is the padrona?
20157	Where then?
20157	Where then?
20157	Where were you and Maddalena when I was helping with the fireworks?
20157	Where''s Gaspare, I wonder?
20157	Where''s Gaspare?
20157	Where''s the wine?
20157	Where? 20157 Where?"
20157	Where?
20157	Where?
20157	Where?
20157	Which has won, Maddalena?
20157	Which is the way?
20157	Who can have written?
20157	Who goes into the sea, Nito?
20157	Who is this signore?
20157	Who knows, signora? 20157 Who knows?
20157	Who knows?
20157	Who would come?
20157	Who would n''t?
20157	Who''s treating Lucrezia badly, signora?
20157	Why are you here, signora? 20157 Why are you sure?"
20157	Why can one never be free in this world?
20157	Why did n''t you wake me?
20157	Why did she go away?
20157	Why did you swim towards the rocks, signorino?
20157	Why did you?
20157	Why did you?
20157	Why do n''t you row to the shore? 20157 Why do n''t you tell me?"
20157	Why do they do that?
20157	Why do you ask such a question? 20157 Why do you keep on talking about the signora to- night?
20157	Why do you look at me like that?
20157	Why do you say''the poor signora''?
20157	Why do you stay?
20157	Why do you want to go alone?
20157	Why do you want to stay?
20157	Why have you never tried to be one?
20157	Why must there always be some one on the watch to see what one is doing, to interfere with one''s pleasure?
20157	Why must you go, then, signorino?
20157	Why not now? 20157 Why not tell him to drive down to the Embankment?
20157	Why not, Gasparino?
20157	Why not, signora?
20157	Why not, signorino? 20157 Why not?
20157	Why not? 20157 Why not?
20157	Why not?
20157	Why not?
20157	Why not?
20157	Why not?
20157	Why not?
20157	Why not?
20157	Why not?
20157	Why should I lie? 20157 Why should it?"
20157	Why should n''t he like me?
20157	Why should there be?
20157	Why should we? 20157 Why that day specially, signorino?"
20157	Why was that?
20157	Why, Emile?
20157	Why, Hermione?
20157	Why, Lucrezia, are you afraid of me? 20157 Why, do n''t we all know who likes wading, and can always tell the best places for the fish?"
20157	Why, in Heaven''s name, have you-- you, pilgrim of the Orient-- insulted the East by putting Selim into a coat with buttons and cloth trousers?
20157	Why, in the name of Heaven?
20157	Why, signore?
20157	Why, signorino, what is the matter? 20157 Why, signorino?
20157	Why, signorino?
20157	Why, what''s the matter? 20157 Why, where are you going, Emile?"
20157	Why? 20157 Why?
20157	Why? 20157 Why?
20157	Why?
20157	Why?
20157	Why?
20157	Why?
20157	Why?
20157	Why?
20157	Will he come?
20157	Will he not soon be going back to his own country?
20157	Will it not revive-- when--?
20157	Will not the signora be happy when she sees what I have brought her from the fair?
20157	Will you let me go away if I promise to be back by nine?
20157	Will you please allow me to write a line to a friend?
20157	Will you take Tito?
20157	Wish?
20157	With the signora?
20157	Without the blue dress and the ear- rings, longer than that?
20157	Wo n''t he?
20157	Wo n''t you?
20157	Would n''t you do anything for a man you really loved? 20157 Would n''t you for a friend?"
20157	Would n''t you forget the Madonna for me?
20157	Yes, do n''t you want to buy something?
20157	Yes, is n''t there?
20157	Yes, monsieur, come to- morrow, wo n''t you?
20157	Yes, why not?
20157	Yes-- this year?
20157	Yes? 20157 Yes?
20157	Yes? 20157 Yes?"
20157	Yes?
20157	Yes?
20157	Yes?
20157	Yes?
20157	You are coming with us, Signor Barone?
20157	You are going to the Casa delle Sirene?
20157	You are n''t vexed at my staying away so long? 20157 You are not''promised,''are you, Maddalena?"
20157	You are the signore who lives up on Monte Amato with the English lady?
20157	You came to guard me?
20157	You could hardly expect me to wish to have Artois with us here, could you, Hermione?
20157	You cried?
20157	You did not sleep?
20157	You do n''t lock that drawer?
20157	You do n''t mind about Emile being here, do you?
20157	You do to- day, and yet-- do you know that I have been thinking since I came back that you are looking older, much older than when I went away?
20157	You have looked in the house? 20157 You have seen him?"
20157	You like Sebastiano very much, do n''t you?
20157	You like Sebastiano, Lucrezia?
20157	You live here with Salvatore?
20157	You looked upon me as the eternal spinster?
20157	You mean that you could never hate a person for a talent in them?
20157	You think every one is?
20157	You think it prudent to avoid the joy life throws at your feet?
20157	You understand men, Lucrezia?
20157	You understand?
20157	You want just to be a friend of Maddalena?
20157	You want to get me out of the way, do you? 20157 You will allow me to stay?"
20157	You will come back, signora?
20157	You will come to- morrow, then?
20157	You will come with me, signore?
20157	You would be happy if I did that?
20157	You would like her to think that?
20157	You''ll go to- night?
20157	You''re a good judge of a donkey?
20157	You''re speaking of men?
20157	You''ve bathed with the padrone lately?
20157	You, signora?
20157	You-- do you want to stay here always?
20157	You? 20157 Your father will choose the man who is to be your husband?"
20157	A husband''s-- I suppose the little Townly''s upset?
20157	After a minute the girl took a step forward, and, still staring in his direction, called out:"Padre?"
20157	And Artois?
20157	And Artois?
20157	And God, who made Nature, who was behind Nature-- did not He understand?
20157	And Hermione?
20157	And Maddalena?
20157	And Maddalena?
20157	And Maurice, too, on that first day had he not obeyed Sebastiano''s call?
20157	And Maurice-- what would he say?
20157	And against what?
20157	And as he spoke he was thinking,"Have I been this man''s enemy?"
20157	And did you go in the train?"
20157	And had there not been omens?
20157	And he''s still out?"
20157	And he-- Maurice?
20157	And he?
20157	And how should she not?
20157	And if I get it?"
20157	And if they do-- oh, Maurice, what does it matter?
20157	And in his own mind?
20157	And now had he not engineered perhaps the fulfilment of his own prophecy?
20157	And now-- would the south let him go?
20157	And of what use were he and his love to them?
20157	And she-- what did she feel about that?
20157	And the heart-- was that changed within him?
20157	And the punishment that was perhaps coming-- did he deserve that it should be terrible?
20157	And the signora?
20157	And then?
20157	And was he to keep silence?
20157	And what had he to hide?
20157	And what had it meant to him?
20157	And what message would she send to him?
20157	And what ought she to do if Maurice--?
20157	And what would he do?
20157	And where would they meet?
20157	And who can tell what an hour will bring forth?
20157	And whose had been the fault?
20157	And why had he cried?
20157	And why is the Giver of the divine the permitter of those tremendous passions, which are not without their glory, but which wreck so many human lives?
20157	And why?
20157	And will they all play together?"
20157	And you saw me, Gaspare?"
20157	And you want to go away, Maurice?"
20157	And you, Monsieur Delarey?"
20157	And you?"
20157	And, now that donkey- boy-- has he climbed up, I wonder?"
20157	Andiamo?"
20157	Are n''t you happy?"
20157	Are there beautiful women?"
20157	Are they carrying anything?"
20157	Are they there, he and the others?"
20157	Are they there?"
20157	Are we going back to the town?"
20157	Are you afraid of sleeping at dawn in a cave upon the sands?"
20157	Are you astonished?"
20157	Are you coming, Maurice?"
20157	Are you dreadfully tired?"
20157	Are you ever like a child in the dark, your intellect no weapon against the dread of formless things?
20157	Are you not coming with me to the auction?
20157	Are you ready?"
20157	Are you surprised?"
20157	Artois paused; then he said:"Were she and her-- Salvatore is her father, you say?"
20157	As he got out of the boat he said:"Did Salvatore know the signore well?"
20157	At last he said:"Did any one see you going to Messina?
20157	At last he said:"Then Maddalena-- when the signora comes will she be the friend of the signora, as well as your friend?"
20157	At last she said:"It''s difficult sometimes to tell the truth about a feeling, is n''t it?"
20157	At what hour would he be there?
20157	At what time shall we go?"
20157	Beyond, might there not be the calm, the happiness of a sane life?
20157	But at night can she come back alone?"
20157	But can they in that hour avoid that deed?
20157	But did I ever express any wonder?"
20157	But did n''t you like Maurice, Emile?
20157	But does he know his own blood?
20157	But for him?
20157	But had Maurice wronged him?
20157	But have you explained to Maddalena?"
20157	But he only said, even more gravely:"So you''re taking him to the real South?"
20157	But how could you guess where I had gone?"
20157	But how?
20157	But if Sicily kept him, how would she keep him?
20157	But if you do not like it why do you let him come?
20157	But in either case are you sure that the woman deserted could never be jealous, bitterly jealous, of the talent possessed by the other woman?
20157	But now I''ve had time, and-- why should n''t I come, too, to look after you?"
20157	But now?
20157	But shall I fetch the donkeys?"
20157	But that does n''t rhyme, eh?
20157	But to have the two, to have the two halves of our dream fitted together and made reality-- isn''t that rare?
20157	But was He kindly or was He cruelly intent?
20157	But was he ready to sit at his feet here in Sicily?
20157	But was it not leaving him, vanishing from him while still his feet trod the island and his eyes saw her legendary mountains?
20157	But was that his reason?
20157	But we will, we are repeating it, are n''t we?"
20157	But we wo n''t do that, Maurice-- you and I-- will we?"
20157	But what could he do?
20157	But what does it matter?
20157	But what living man is too clever to be an idiot?
20157	But what of that?
20157	But what should we do there on Etna far away from the sea and from Marechiaro?"
20157	But what was Hermione doing?
20157	But what was his code?
20157	But what?
20157	But where is the padrone, Dio mio?
20157	But why is the bedroom window shut?
20157	But why should he come?
20157	But why should it?
20157	But why should the padrona kneel there out- of- doors sending up such earnest petitions?
20157	But why stop there?
20157	But why to- day specially?"
20157	But will it now?"
20157	But wo n''t it be rather late after tea?"
20157	But you wo n''t take much, will you?
20157	But-- are we going to stay?"
20157	But-- if I do-- you wo n''t ever tell her?"
20157	But-- the padrona?
20157	But-- you''ll bring us some of the fish, Maurice?
20157	Can I?
20157	Can it answer?"
20157	Can you feel-- can you-- how happy I am to- night?"
20157	Can you guess why?"
20157	Can you understand?"
20157	Come sta lei?
20157	Come sta lei?"
20157	Could he be the reason?
20157	Could he not help her, spare her perhaps, in connection with them?
20157	Could she believe that?
20157	D''you think the Madonna''s going to do it?
20157	D''you understand what I mean?
20157	Dead you say now?"
20157	Death-- what must that be like?
20157	Did God wish to lose her love?
20157	Did he know that?
20157	Did he not love her?
20157	Did he wish she had?
20157	Did n''t I speak of it before?"
20157	Did n''t I, signore?"
20157	Did n''t Lucrezia tell you that we had no idea?"
20157	Did n''t you hear?"
20157	Did not every one here love the signore?
20157	Did she know, suspect anything?
20157	Did you begin to move away from me, and did I stop you, or was it a dream?
20157	Did you call?"
20157	Did you hear us, Hermione?"
20157	Did you see the Regina Margherita?"
20157	Did you think I was going away forever?"
20157	Did you?"
20157	Do men ever feel that?
20157	Do n''t I stay, signore?"
20157	Do n''t you feel it?"
20157	Do n''t you hear them?"
20157	Do n''t you know that?"
20157	Do n''t you think he was very happy here?"
20157	Do n''t you think it would be good to lie there where we lay this afternoon, under the oak- trees, in sight of Etna and the sea?
20157	Do n''t you think that we are suited to be happy together?"
20157	Do n''t you think we shall be happy together, then?
20157	Do we have it here?"
20157	Do you anticipate a knock and''If you please, ma''am, Mrs. and the Misses Watson''?
20157	Do you doubt me?"
20157	Do you guess what that is?
20157	Do you hear?
20157	Do you know that you are frightening me?"
20157	Do you know the sensation, as if one were too quick, as if all the nerves were standing at attention?"
20157	Do you only care for me for what you can get out of me?
20157	Do you remember when you first heard that?
20157	Do you remember, Maurice?"
20157	Do you see?"
20157	Do you stay too?"
20157	Do you think Hermione loves Mr. Delarey for his?"
20157	Do you think any other woman has ever felt like that?"
20157	Do you think she will be here for the fair?"
20157	Do you think she would?"
20157	Do you think"--he hesitated--"do you think Salvatore has told any one?"
20157	Do you understand, Emile?
20157	Do you want him to see you?"
20157	Do you?
20157	Do you?"
20157	Does n''t he like these people?"
20157	Does n''t intellect shoot its fires from them?
20157	Does that make it a festa?"
20157	Dov''è il padrone?"
20157	E''pazzo Lei?"
20157	Emile, have you noticed anything about me-- since?"
20157	Emile, why are we here?
20157	Emile, will you drive with me home?"
20157	For the signora to ride when she comes back from Africa?"
20157	For what did it matter to any one but her?
20157	Gaspare continued:"May I say what I think, signore?
20157	Gaspare"--she spoke to him as he was taking a dish from the table--"who is it lives in the Casa delle Sirene now?
20157	Gaspare, can the padrone dance the tarantella?"
20157	Got the paper, Gaspare?"
20157	Had an enemy done this thing, an enemy not only of hers, but of God''s, an enemy who had power over God?
20157	Had he been so wicked?
20157	Had he not sinned against Maddalena, sinned when he had kissed her, when he had shown her that he delighted to be with her?
20157	Had he swum across the inlet and fought his way up through the wood only to see a gray wall, a shuttered window?
20157	Had his prophecy already been fulfilled?
20157	Had it been only a sense of duty that had called her to Africa?
20157	Had not each one of them represented the spirit of youth to some one, to some woman-- mother, sister, wife, lover?
20157	Had not this soil, in very truth, given those hands and those eyes to her?
20157	Had she not even expressed it to Maurice?
20157	Had she not thought that many times?
20157	Had she wanted him to go with her?
20157	Had the music been wild?
20157	Had there not been omens?
20157	Had there not been omens?
20157	Had there not been omens?
20157	Has Gaspare lived eight years with the briganti?
20157	Has anything happened?"
20157	Has n''t Nito asked for me, Sebastiano?"
20157	Have n''t they beauty?
20157	Have n''t you an utter contempt for those who do things by halves?
20157	Have n''t you observed that any violence in one direction is usually, almost, indeed, inevitably, followed by a violence in the opposite direction?
20157	Have you ever made any study of jealousy in its various forms?"
20157	Have you got any cards, Salvatore?"
20157	Have you quite forgiven me now?"
20157	Have you seen them, Monsieur Maurice, at night, when you have been fishing?"
20157	Have you sent him anywhere, Maurice?"
20157	He did not say this to himself, but whence sprang this new and dancing feeling of emancipation that was coming upon him?
20157	He had seen these words:"Is n''t it splendid?
20157	He laughed a loud, roaring laugh, drank some of his tea, puffed out a cloud of smoke, and said:"Whom will you ever respect?"
20157	He longed to reply to it, to give a quick answer to its eager question, its"what are you?"
20157	He meant to gain that lonely land, but how?
20157	He must be natural; but how?
20157	He must have been there in the dark--""Why should he go in the dark?"
20157	He paused, then added, with an anxious curiosity:"Did you talk to him much as you came up?"
20157	He spoke with utter contempt:"Have you seen Salvatore, signore?"
20157	He tried to speak carelessly, but where was his habitual carelessness of spirit, his carelessness of a boy now?
20157	He wanted-- what?
20157	He was like one of you, was n''t he, one of the Sicilians?"
20157	He was the very spirit of youth, was n''t he?
20157	He wo n''t come this morning?"
20157	Hermione and Maddalena-- what were they?
20157	Hermione was about to speak, but Delarey suddenly burst in with the vehement exclamation:"Where''s the courage in keeping to the beaten track?
20157	His eyes, his whole expression and attitude said,"What are you up to?"
20157	His religion-- what was it?
20157	How can he cheat better than my father?"
20157	How can he take a cart with him in the train?"
20157	How can one forgive God if He snatches away the spirit of youth that one loves?
20157	How can such a thing be?
20157	How can such joy be not merely clouded but utterly destroyed?
20157	How can such life be so easily extinguished?
20157	How could I stay here always?"
20157	How could he support this long day''s necessities?
20157	How could there be?"
20157	How dared he expect, how dared he even wish, to escape from suffering?
20157	How do you mean?"
20157	How far had he gone?
20157	How high shall I go?"
20157	How long had she been here?
20157	How long would she remain?
20157	How should one in Clapham judge one at the fair of San Felice?
20157	How strongly had he been governed?
20157	How was that?"
20157	How was that?"
20157	How would he take it?
20157	How would he----?
20157	How would they meet?
20157	I say, Gaspare, why ca n''t we always live in paradise?
20157	I say-- how''s Artois?"
20157	I thought----""What is Salvatore going to do?"
20157	I waited--""You hid, signore?"
20157	I wonder if men ever miss us as we miss them?"
20157	I wonder why she has not written all these days?"
20157	I would have given you--""What, signorino?"
20157	If Hermione arrived before June 11th, could he go to the fair with Maddalena?
20157	If they should wake in the cave and miss him what would they think, what would they do?
20157	In a boat?"
20157	Is God cruel?
20157	Is anything important?"
20157	Is he mad?
20157	Is it Nito, Sebastiano?"
20157	Is it true?"
20157	Is it very beautiful?"
20157	Is it you?"
20157	Is n''t he terribile?"
20157	Is n''t it strange?
20157	Is n''t it too late?"
20157	Is n''t it true?"
20157	Is n''t it?"
20157	Is n''t that it?"
20157	Is n''t that so?"
20157	Is she mad?"
20157	Is she there?"
20157	Is tea ready, Lucrezia?"
20157	Is the garden of paradise blooming with flowers?
20157	Is the sea calm to- day, Sebastiano?"
20157	Is the signore coming down yet?"
20157	Is the tree of knowledge of good weighed down with fruit, and do you pluck the fruit boldly and eat it every day?
20157	Is there any corroboration of your statement that you started before the signore came down here?"
20157	Is there, Emile?"
20157	It is difficult at first, but what is existence but a struggle?
20157	It must be Maddalena, but where was she?
20157	It seemed to be saying to him quietly,"Well, what do you want of me?"
20157	It was a lonely place, was n''t it?
20157	It was all a sort of joke, but created great interest in our circle-- you know it, Hermione, that dines at RÃ © neau''s on Thursday nights?"
20157	It was glorious, this wonderful magic of the South, but was it wholesome for Northern men?
20157	It was n''t that which made you frightened this evening when he did n''t come?"
20157	Lei sta bene?"
20157	Lucrezia and Gaspare had gone to their festa, to dance, to sing, to joke, to make merry, to make love-- who knew?
20157	Maurice asked, as they stepped into the road;"and the ear- rings?
20157	Maurice lifted his head lazily from the hands that served it as a pillow, and called out, sleepily:"Che cosa c''Ã ©?"
20157	Maurice, you do n''t mind so very much?"
20157	May he eat with us?"
20157	Might n''t you, Gaspare, if he came up by Marechiaro?"
20157	Must he remain quite friendless?
20157	Must you go to Paradise directly afterwards, before the dancing and before the procession and before the fireworks?"
20157	Now, then, which way are we going?"
20157	Oh, do you mean to be a soldier?"
20157	Oh, how did you ever love me?"
20157	One was this:"Can it be possible that he will die some day, that he will be dead?"
20157	Or had he been led at all?
20157	Or was Maurice now merely preoccupied by that great, new knowledge that there would soon be a third life mingled with theirs?
20157	Or was it Emile?
20157	Or were they not rather racing neck to neck, like passionate opponents?
20157	Others do, and why not you?"
20157	Perhaps it is the effect of London upon you?"
20157	Probably he has, but has he faithfulness?"
20157	Put flowers in the rooms for me, wo n''t you?
20157	Really?"
20157	Sebastiano will be there to play, and they will dance, and--""Lucrezia wants to go?"
20157	Sha''n''t we?
20157	Shall I bathe, too?
20157	Shall I call him?
20157	Shall I come with you?"
20157	Shall I?"
20157	Shall we dine at half- past eight-- or better say nine?
20157	Shall we go now and get the donkeys, Maddalena?"
20157	Shall we wake them?"
20157	Shall we, Maurice?"
20157	Shall we?
20157	Shall we?"
20157	She felt so certain of this that she said:"What is it, Maurice?"
20157	She had even said,"What is it makes one think most of death when-- when life, new life, is very near?"
20157	She recalled his words, or the demon whispered them over to her:"''One can never tell what will happen-- suppose one of us were to die here?
20157	Should he climb up to the Messina road, traverse the spit of ground that led to the rocky wall, and try to make his way across it?
20157	Should he go now?
20157	Signorino, where are you?"
20157	Something-- could Gaspare have seen what?
20157	Suppose he had asked her not to go?
20157	Suppose he had shown surprise at Hermione''s project?
20157	Suppose he had told her not to go?
20157	Suppose there had been some tragic episode?
20157	Suppose they should find out what it was?
20157	Surely you are glad?"
20157	That same day she said to him:"You love the peasants, do n''t you, Maurice?"
20157	That was much, was n''t it?
20157	The padrone?"
20157	The third?
20157	Then Gaspare said:"Now that the signora has come back we shall not go any more to the Casa delle Sirene, shall we?"
20157	Then he said:"Is the signore her brother?"
20157	Then you were there, where I left you?"
20157	There''s nothing the matter now, is there?"
20157	These intense joys of which you speak-- what are they followed by?
20157	They had found him in the sea--""They?"
20157	This terreno belongs to you?"
20157	Those beautiful days and nights of perfect happiness-- can they ever come again?
20157	Those whose lives had been ruined by great tragedies, when they looked out upon the shining world what must they think, feel?
20157	To- day he would get all he could out of the Inglese-- money, food, wine, a donkey-- who knew what?
20157	Was I wrong, Maurice?
20157	Was Maurice looking forward to it, desiring it?
20157	Was fate working for her, to protect her?
20157	Was he never to be allowed a moment alone with Maddalena?
20157	Was he not sinning now when he promised to buy for her the most beautiful things of the fair?
20157	Was he sad?
20157	Was he to act for Salvatore, to save Salvatore from justice?
20157	Was it Gaspare''s voice?
20157	Was it a presumptuous effort?
20157	Was it any wonder that he had fallen?
20157	Was it not full of danger?
20157	Was it not the voice of this fear which had whispered those words, and others like them, to her mind?
20157	Was it that of England or that of Sicily?
20157	Was it that?
20157	Was it the same element upon which he had been only a few hours ago under the stars with Maddalena?
20157	Was n''t it absurd?"
20157	Was not I right?
20157	Was not I right?"
20157	Was she, then, afraid as he was afraid?
20157	Was that possible?
20157	Was that to be her fate?
20157	Was that what is called compensation?
20157	Was that wonderful?
20157	Was the boy trying to protect his padrona or the memory of his padrone?
20157	Was the boy''s reason for this strange caution, this strange secretiveness, akin to his-- Artois''s-- desire?
20157	Was the fact that he was alive the cause of the fact that Delarey was dead?
20157	Was the tarantella an allegory of life here?
20157	Was there a conflict in the regions beyond the world which was the only one she knew?
20157	Was there a heaven?
20157	Was there any other loneliness comparable to it?
20157	We shall take that, and be at Cattaro on the eleventh at five o''clock in the afternoon....""Is n''t it splendid?"
20157	Well, Gaspare, I ca n''t say it in Sicilian-- can I?
20157	Well, Gaspare?"
20157	Well, what do you want to buy at the auction, Gaspare, and you, Amedeo, and you Salvatore?"
20157	Well, what happened?"
20157	Well-- will you come, Hermione?"
20157	Well?"
20157	Were men, then, governed irrevocably, dominated by the blood that was in them?
20157	What are they doing?"
20157	What are you doing here?
20157	What are you saying?
20157	What can he have thought?"
20157	What can we do?
20157	What could happen here?"
20157	What could have kept the padrone from his sleep till this hour?
20157	What could she do for Emile?
20157	What could the people who had the power to provide them be like?
20157	What d''you say to that?"
20157	What did a fisherman want with donkeys, and how was an animal to be stabled on the Sirens''Isle?
20157	What did he mean?
20157	What did he want?
20157	What did it matter?
20157	What did it mean to him now?
20157	What did they call?"
20157	What did they know of the various truths of the world?
20157	What did they mean?
20157	What did thinking matter?
20157	What do all your innumerable adorers say?"
20157	What do you know?
20157	What do you mean, Giuseppe?"
20157	What do you mean?"
20157	What do you mean?"
20157	What do you mean?"
20157	What do you say, Maurice?"
20157	What do you think of Maddalena?"
20157	What do you want?"
20157	What does it matter now?
20157	What does it matter?"
20157	What else should I do?"
20157	What good would it have done then?"
20157	What had come to them both to- night?
20157	What had happened?
20157	What had he done?
20157	What had it meant to him?
20157	What had led him?
20157	What had moved her to such a prayer?
20157	What had they been talking about?
20157	What has been the matter with you all day?"
20157	What has happened, Gaspare?"
20157	What has happened?"
20157	What have I ever done to be worthy of such a gift?"
20157	What have you been doing all the time?"
20157	What have you picked up?"
20157	What is Salvatore going to do?"
20157	What is he going to do?
20157	What is it makes me surprised?"
20157	What is it makes one think most of death when-- when life, new life, is very near?"
20157	What is it, Gaspare?"
20157	What is it?
20157	What is it?
20157	What is it?"
20157	What is it?"
20157	What is it?"
20157	What is it?"
20157	What is it?"
20157	What is it?"
20157	What is it?"
20157	What is modesty?
20157	What is that?"
20157	What is the good of it?"
20157	What is the matter?"
20157	What is the use of a cart to the signorino?
20157	What might he have to tell her?
20157	What must Artois think?
20157	What must it be like to be gentlefolk, to have the money to buy calm and cleanliness?
20157	What need was there to go on?
20157	What reason will there ever be for Salvatore to turn against me?"
20157	What right had she to be tending another man?
20157	What should happen to me here?"
20157	What sort of misery?"
20157	What spirit of evil?
20157	What time did you start?"
20157	What was expected of Gaspare?
20157	What was he doing there?
20157	What was he gazing at?
20157	What was he going to do?
20157	What was he going to do?
20157	What was in them to- night?
20157	What was the use of delicacy, of sensitiveness, in the great, coarse thing called life?
20157	What was there for him to do?
20157	What was, what could be, important in the immensity and the baffling complexity of existence?
20157	What were these Sicilians thinking of him?
20157	What were they going to do?
20157	What were those women''s feelings towards God?
20157	What wine do you like, Monsieur Artois?"
20157	What would Salvatore demand?
20157	What would he say or do?
20157	What would he say?
20157	What would he-- do?
20157	What would her face be like when--?
20157	What would she have done?
20157	What would she have said?
20157	What would she say?
20157	What''s the matter?"
20157	What-- what are you afraid of?"
20157	What--?"
20157	When did it come?"
20157	When had Gaspare said that to her?
20157	When shall we go to Italy?"
20157	When she spoke again, she said:"And you slept in the caves?"
20157	When they had crossed the road, and gained the winding path that led eventually into the ravine, Maurice said:"Well, Gaspare?"
20157	When they were not far from the sea, Gaspare said:"Signorino, why do you like to come here?
20157	When would it begin?
20157	Where are the donkeys?"
20157	Where are you going?"
20157	Where did you find it, Gaspare-- at the fair?"
20157	Where do they come from?"
20157	Where had he gone?
20157	Where had she gone, and why?
20157	Where was he now?
20157	Where was his natural careless temperament?
20157	Where was his sense of fun?
20157	Where were his life and gayety?
20157	Where were you last night when we were making the fireworks go off?"
20157	Where were you?"
20157	Where''s Gaspare?"
20157	Where''s the cameriere?
20157	Where''s the courage in avoiding the garden for fear of the swamp?"
20157	Which God was he?
20157	Which strain of blood was governing him to- day?
20157	Which strain would govern him finally?
20157	Who creates human nature as it is?
20157	Who should be there, signore?"
20157	Who would be Maddalena''s teacher?
20157	Who would n''t love this place?"
20157	Whom can I trust to stop Salvatore, if he comes, but you?
20157	Whom can they inquire of?
20157	Whose donkeys have they got?
20157	Why ca n''t life be one long festa?"
20157	Why ca n''t you be happy, too?
20157	Why ca n''t you find some one?"
20157	Why did n''t you write?"
20157	Why did not he row in to land?
20157	Why did not she say that she was coming?"
20157	Why do n''t we always sleep out- of- doors?"
20157	Why do n''t you come to me?"
20157	Why do you ask?"
20157	Why had Delarey been at the place where he had met his death?
20157	Why had Hermione ever gone?
20157	Why had both she and Maurice been led to think and to speak of death to- day?
20157	Why had he gone to the Sirens''Isle?
20157	Why had she not let him kiss her on the terrace?
20157	Why had she prayed for lonely, deserted women?
20157	Why not go in again?
20157	Why not have the clock and the rocking- chair and the revolver?
20157	Why not?"
20157	Why should I wish for anything more?
20157	Why should Salvatore hate him?
20157	Why should a girl read many books?"
20157	Why should anybody be surprised?
20157	Why should he?
20157	Why should it be?
20157	Why should n''t I be friends with Maddalena as-- as I am with Lucrezia?"
20157	Why should not I wish him, all of us, to go to bed?"
20157	Why should not he have his?
20157	Why should we not take the donkeys now?
20157	Why was she always comparing him with the peasants?
20157	Why was she frightened at all?
20157	Why was she so frightened at a delay that might be explained in a moment and in the simplest manner?
20157	Why, last year there were over sixty, and--""And is n''t there a donkey auction sometimes, towards the end of the day, when they go cheap?"
20157	Why, then, should this marriage make a difference in their friendship?
20157	Why, what has happened to you while I''ve been away?"
20157	Why-- why did n''t you tell me?
20157	Why?
20157	Why?
20157	Why?
20157	Why?
20157	Why?"
20157	Why?"
20157	Why?"
20157	Why?"
20157	Why?"
20157	Why?"
20157	Will it answer?
20157	Will she stay with the sick signore?"
20157	Will you be at Isola Bella with Gaspare by ten o''clock on the day, signorino?"
20157	Will you forget me?"
20157	Will you, Maddalena?"
20157	Without greeting the doctor she said, quietly:"You heard what Gaspare said?"
20157	Would Artois think so?
20157	Would Sicily let him go?
20157	Would Sicily part from him without an effort to retain him?
20157	Would he sleep forever?
20157	Would his loss be her gain?
20157	Would it be very difficult to turn that success into failure?
20157	Would it never go on?
20157	Would n''t it have been rather selfish, even rather brutal?"
20157	Would n''t you forget even the Madonna?"
20157	Would n''t you forget everything?
20157	Would she be sleeping?
20157	Would she cry out again or would she keep silence?
20157	Would they come before June 11th, the day of the fair?
20157	Would they take him away?
20157	Would you go to Kairouan if you did n''t?"
20157	Would you have me be afraid of him?"
20157	Would you have me squeak like a woman, signore?"
20157	Would you like that?"
20157	Would-- could a noble nature yield to such an impulse?"
20157	XIX"So this is your Garden of Paradise?"
20157	Yes; but why should he be there?
20157	Yet what could he do if, by some evil chance, Hermione and Artois arrived the day before the fair, or on the very day of the fair?
20157	Yet what other reason could there be?
20157	Yet, being a woman, how can you ask that question?"
20157	You are coming to bathe this evening?"
20157	You are n''t vexed at my bringing Emile back with me?"
20157	You call me a stranger?"
20157	You could n''t leave her behind you?"
20157	You do n''t mind that, do you?"
20157	You do n''t wonder any more, do you?"
20157	You do want me, do n''t you?
20157	You have n''t noticed it?"
20157	You know, Hermione, that both of them are brilliant critics of literature?"
20157	You remember that book of yours which was and deserved to be your one artistic failure, because you had n''t put yourself really into it?"
20157	You say the signora has not asked for me?"
20157	You see?"
20157	You think to come here and find men that are babies, do you?
20157	You told her, Selim, that I was with Monsieur Artois?"
20157	You two, now would you even dare to try to create?''
20157	You wo n''t be shocked, Hermione, if I take a siesta now?
20157	You wo n''t forget us?"
20157	You''ve never seen me do the scherma con coltello?
20157	You''ve never-- when he''s been swimming with you, the padrone has never had anything of that kind, has he?
20157	You-- you see what I mean, Hermione?"
20157	[ Illustration:"''BUT I SOON LEARNED TO DELIGHT IN-- IN MY SICILIAN,''SHE SAID, TENDERLY"]"Why?"
20157	and yet what English boy was ever more manly than this mountain lad?
20157	cried Salvatore, pouring out another glass of wine and spitting on the discolored floor, over which hens were running;"what is any cristiana like?"
20157	she thought--"was he already dead when I was praying before the shrine of the Madonna della Rocca?"
20157	when we know very well--""What, Lucrezia?"
62096	Do I get my percent for a tip on the gent?
62096	G- gold?
62096	Oh, I can not do that,she replied,"but a chat In a quieter spot--?"
62096	The take?
62096	Well,_ now_ will you tell us?
62096	Well?
62096	Work, Nell?
62096	You have?
62096	You mean--?
62096	You''re positive?
62096	Have you ever struck gold in the terrible cold?"
62096	Help me out of this rut, MacNeer, and cut Me in on a share of the take?"
62096	I always knew some day you''d come through, You lucky son- of- a----""Which,"Asked Doug MacNeer with a smile sincere,"Is the best joy- joint in Krull?
62096	Slyly responded the spy,"Why else would he put into Krull With motors O.Q., and flame- jets brand- new, And fuel- chambers more than half- full?"
62096	The shimmering died, and to Dougal she cried,"MacNeer, all we want to know Is:_ Where is the gold?_ As soon as you''ve told We promise to let you go."
62096	Then, head still awhirl, he noticed the girl, And,"Nelly, where are we?"
62096	Then, in sudden alarm,"Are you one of the charm- Gals?"
62096	We know from your log you struck gold in the Bog; Now, come clean and tell us-- where is it?"
62096	he questioned,"Or only a dancer?"
63530	Wait for Sawarahe whispered, Does not his whole heart yearn Now to his moon- bright maiden?
63530	--"Kimi, Kimi?
63530	Kimi?
63530	Who is she?
33733	''Fraid you could n''t talk to''em?
33733	After admitting that,George asked, quickly,"you can still tell me that I ought to accept the point of view of your rotten, illogical Socialists?"
33733	After all, why not? 33733 After all,"Wandel said, slowly,"why do we cling to the suggestion of Dolly?
33733	All set? 33733 Am I to see Sylvia?"
33733	And ai n''t you like a good son to me,the other leered,"making money for papa Blodgett?"
33733	And the kindness?
33733	And what did he offer you?
33733	And what have you done to her?
33733	And you know Old Planter can put us out of here without a minute''s notice, and where do you think we''d go? 33733 And you missed the end of the game?"
33733	Any special qualifications of leadership?
33733	Anybody?
33733	Anything besides your leg?
33733	Are n''t you coming out to dinner soon? 33733 Are they any more so,"he asked, dryly,"than they were when they lived in the same little town with you?
33733	Are you driving me into Allen''s camp?
33733	Are you going to force me to make a scene?
33733	Are you going to make my good resolutions impossible?
33733	Are you going to run and tell them,he asked, softly,"as you did your father last summer?"
33733	Are you hurt?
33733	Are you punishing me? 33733 Are you-- jealous?
33733	Because he was rich?
33733	Because they have an education? 33733 Been skating?"
33733	Before prohibition offers the steps?
33733	Betty-- have you heard anything of her getting married?
33733	Bring any chocolate, Driggs? 33733 But do they really?"
33733	But my work? 33733 But then why should n''t great men always have good times?"
33733	But what did Sylvia say?
33733	But why?
33733	But why?
33733	But you did n''t tell him my name?
33733	Ca n''t you guess, Ma, what the young lady''s brother wants of me?
33733	Ca n''t you understand that I dislike you?
33733	Can you picture her fancying a figure like Dalrymple?
33733	Coming in, George?
33733	Coming, Morton?
33733	Dalrymple-- where is he?
33733	Dead?
33733	Did Dicky know?
33733	Did I take care of Lambert Planter as you wanted?
33733	Did anything break off, Green? 33733 Did he ask for Sylvia?"
33733	Did n''t I make it clear any mention of it in the first place was quite unnecessary?
33733	Did that mean more to you than having Princeton beaten?
33733	Do n''t mind my coming this way, George?
33733	Do n''t you mean,he asked, quizzically,"that you''re a little ashamed of what you did that day?"
33733	Do n''t you see, sir, if I were as bad as you think she could n''t do that?
33733	Do n''t you think it time,he suggested,"that you ceased treating me like a groom?
33733	Do n''t you think you''re doing it?
33733	Do n''t you understand what''s happened?
33733	Do you happen,Betty had said, frowning,"to know Sylvia Planter, or, perhaps, her brother, Lambert?"
33733	Do you know I''d love to spill you again, Lambert? 33733 Do you know anybody?"
33733	Do you know why she did n''t have you drawn and quartered?
33733	Do you know you''re in bad company, Morton?
33733	Do you love them, everyone?
33733	Do you mean me,he laughed,"or the leading man and lady?"
33733	Do you mind my keeping a little record of where my money goes-- in place of security?
33733	Do you mind stepping down the field, Mr. Bailly, to catch what he punts? 33733 Do you think it will help for you to get a piece of shell through your head?"
33733	Do you think,George asked, softly,"it would have been quite the same thing, would have had quite the same effect?"
33733	Do you write poetry in secret-- the big, wicked, and suffering city, seen from a tenth- story window overlooking a pretty park?
33733	Does it amuse you to threaten me?
33733	Does it hurt a great deal?
33733	Does it make you feel very rich?
33733	Does that wound still bother you, George?
33733	Drunk?
33733	Either you chaps from the trains? 33733 Even myself, on top of all the rest I might make out of it by staying back?"
33733	Ever kick a football?
33733	Ever play football?
33733	Everybody having a good time?
33733	From him? 33733 Get into you?"
33733	Going where?
33733	Got to sign something?
33733	Had a good time, great person?
33733	Had enough?
33733	Has the war shown you I was right about myself?
33733	Have I got to submit myself to a trouncing more than once a year?
33733	Have I your permission to use Mundy in his off time?
33733	Have n''t got a hundred in your pocket, Croesus? 33733 Have n''t you already protected the heads of the party?"
33733	Have you any idea, Morton,he asked,"what Spike''s up to with you; I mean, why he''s so darned hospitable all of a sudden?"
33733	Have you been asked for a club yet?
33733	Have you ever perused Nick Carter, or, perhaps Old Sleuth?
33733	Have you looked enough? 33733 Have you met Dicky Goodhue?
33733	Have you put Blodgett up here, too?
33733	Have you read the opinions of the directors?
33733	He''s never been told----"What are you talking about?
33733	He-- he did n''t mention me?
33733	Hear about Doe? 33733 How about a reconnaissance, Lambert?"
33733	How about another financial chick-- one of your partners?
33733	How about it, Goodhue?
33733	How about you, George?
33733	How bad, sir?
33733	How can you ask that? 33733 How did Sylvia seem?"
33733	How did it go?
33733	How did you find that out?
33733	How did you know?
33733	How did_ you_ hit it, Morton?
33733	How does it happen you''ve never entered the ring?
33733	How fast are you?
33733	How late did you play?
33733	How long can he keep it up?
33733	How long have you known this fellow Goodhue?
33733	How many are we going to lose or get back with twisted minds?
33733	How much have you got there?
33733	How much you got?
33733	How should I have?
33733	How should I know?
33733	How tall are you?
33733	How was it done?
33733	How would you like,Wandel said,"to be the very distinguished secretary of your class?"
33733	How?
33733	I daresay you know Lambert and Betty are due back the first of the week?
33733	I mean, what school you come from?
33733	I mean,George said,"he''d bought his way, had n''t he, after a fashion, to her side?"
33733	I mean,he explained,"are you going to this college?"
33733	I outplayed Planter, anyway, did n''t I?
33733	I suppose the war made you realize I was right about Blodgett?
33733	I''m saying, why do n''t you come to me?
33733	I''m sure I hope so,Goodhue answered her,"but what do you mean?"
33733	I''ve been shrewd at times, George, but is n''t that legitimate? 33733 If I had n''t,"he laughed,"who would have taken care of Lambert Planter for you?"
33733	If you were right, if things could be straightened out,George said,"you-- you could put up with it?"
33733	If,George asked himself defiantly as he walked home,"Squibs thinks my ambition unworthy, why does he go out of his way to boost it?
33733	If,Wandel said,"I told you it could n''t be done without your distinguished and untrammelled name on the ticket?"
33733	In the old days when you were coming up, you never did anything the least bit out of line yourself?
33733	In those clothes?
33733	Is Sylvia all right?
33733	Is it a habit of great men not to go to bed?
33733	Is n''t Sylvia Planter beautiful? 33733 Is n''t it time,"he asked,"that you forgot some of your childish pride and bad temper?
33733	Is n''t it,he laughed,"a little because I, too, have changed?
33733	Is n''t that a virtue?
33733	Is n''t that practical communism?
33733	Is n''t that why everyone likes him,she asked,"because he''s so completely unaffected?"
33733	Is she as pretty as she was last summer?
33733	Is there anything in that, George?
33733	Is this traceable to Wandel?
33733	Is this your desk?
33733	It does n''t strike you as at all amusing,he asked,"that you should be red, that I should be conservative?"
33733	It was that bad?
33733	Just found it out, great man? 33733 Just what do you mean?"
33733	Just when,George asked,"does college open?"
33733	Know him well?
33733	Lambert Planter?
33733	Let me get married, will you? 33733 Like a flash; and what are you going to do about it?"
33733	Line or backfield?
33733	Little night- cap with me?
33733	May I ask,he said,"what possible connection there can be between my not worrying about your notes and your keeping off the hootch, as you call it?"
33733	Meantime, you''ll keep away from her?
33733	Miss Alston?
33733	Morton coming?
33733	Must I account to you for the movements of my wife?
33733	No, but what else should there be in the paper?
33733	Not into the camp of the enemy?
33733	Now what are you driving at, great man?
33733	Now what the devil''s she up to?
33733	Now,she said, directly,"what is it, George?"
33733	Of course you''ve dined?
33733	Of what, Straker?
33733	Oh, Goodhue?
33733	Provided one''s the right stuff otherwise, would being a god help one climb Olympus?
33733	Rather faddish business, is n''t it?
33733	Remember the day in Freshman year, or before, was n''t it, when you recognized Sylvia Planter''s bulldog? 33733 Seen Old Planter''s daughter yet?"
33733	Shall I put him out, sir?
33733	Shall we go upstairs now?
33733	Since I''m the last,he interrupted them,"may n''t I have first place?"
33733	Since when?
33733	Snap the lamps on, will you, Driggs?
33733	So the war''s stopped for the week- end at last?
33733	So you come to one who is n''t a friend?
33733	So you would have refused?
33733	Take mine, too, and rub him down, will you?
33733	Tell me,he urged,"why you permit your brain such inconsistencies, why you accept such a patent fad, why you need fads at all?"
33733	That was a fine ride, was n''t it? 33733 That was what you wished?"
33733	That''s a worthy ambition, is n''t it?
33733	That''s very fine, Driggs,he thought,"but why all that and not the rest?
33733	That? 33733 The football player?
33733	Then shall we talk about shell fish?
33733	Then the heights are not so well guarded?
33733	Then what are you going for?
33733	Then who would run our mills?
33733	Then you acknowledge that talk in the Argonne was war madness?
33733	Then you''re quite sure you do n''t want to go?
33733	Then,George laughed,"why do n''t you smash the ice?"
33733	Then,George said,"why did n''t they get themselves elected so they could help themselves?"
33733	Then,George said,"you refuse to do anything for me?"
33733	They would n''t,George admitted,"but why should they matter if the people that count know?"
33733	This way? 33733 To escape what, Betty?"
33733	Tough?
33733	Waited long? 33733 Want him?"
33733	Want me to thrash you again?
33733	Was it real service,Bailly asked gently,"or a shot at the bull''s- eye?"
33733	Was there ever a Morton on my place, Sylvia? 33733 We''ve had some fair battles since then, have n''t we, George?
33733	We''ve played together too long to break apart now; but why talk about it? 33733 Well?"
33733	What about it?
33733	What about the old dear?
33733	What about those notes?
33733	What are you doing here?
33733	What are you doing to my mills?
33733	What are you getting at?
33733	What are you going to do?
33733	What are you saying?
33733	What are you talking about? 33733 What are you talking about?
33733	What are you talking about?
33733	What are you talking about?
33733	What are you talking about?
33733	What are you thinking about, George?
33733	What are you up to, George?
33733	What are your plans for the summer?
33733	What better reason could any man want?
33733	What could happen to her here?
33733	What did he say to Miss Sylvia?
33733	What did he say?
33733	What did you say? 33733 What difference did they make?
33733	What difference does the money make now?
33733	What difference would it make?
33733	What do you mean by untrammelled?
33733	What do you mean to do?
33733	What do you mean?
33733	What do you mean?
33733	What do you mean?
33733	What do you mean?
33733	What do you think can be done?
33733	What do you think of Blank? 33733 What do you want?
33733	What else could he do?
33733	What for? 33733 What for?"
33733	What for?
33733	What for?
33733	What is it then?
33733	What is it, Carson?
33733	What is it, Simpson?
33733	What is it, Straker?
33733	What is it, little man? 33733 What is it?
33733	What is it?
33733	What is it?
33733	What is there about you and Sylvia-- ever since that day? 33733 What is there left for her to do?"
33733	What is there,she threatened, defensively,"to prevent my telling Mr. Blodgett, any one I please, now?"
33733	What more do you want? 33733 What odds?"
33733	What of it?
33733	What prep?
33733	What say to a couple thousand? 33733 What the deuce did you go to war for at all then?"
33733	What the devil are you talking about? 33733 What what?"
33733	What would you suggest, great man?
33733	What you doing here? 33733 What you got to say?
33733	What you laughing at, great man? 33733 What you mean?
33733	What you staring at?
33733	What you up to?
33733	What''s all this, Simpson?
33733	What''s bothering you, Allen?
33733	What''s come over you?
33733	What''s happened?
33733	What''s he scolding my boy for?
33733	What''s that for?
33733	What''s the matter with me?
33733	What''s the matter with you, George?
33733	What''s the matter with you? 33733 What''s the matter?"
33733	What''s up, Sylvia?
33733	What''s up, great man? 33733 What''s up, great man?"
33733	What''s up?
33733	What''s what?
33733	What''s wrong here? 33733 What''s your idea of it?"
33733	What''s your name?
33733	What''s your weight?
33733	What, George?
33733	What? 33733 What?"
33733	What?
33733	What?
33733	When am I to see Sylvia, Lambert?
33733	When are you two going to be married?
33733	When we''re all like that will it make much difference who our fathers and mothers were?
33733	When will I see you again?
33733	When will you learn to say what you mean?
33733	When will you realize,he asked,"that it is unforgivable to turn your back on life?"
33733	When you get like this it makes a lot of difference, does n''t it, how you came into the world? 33733 When?"
33733	Where are my guardians?
33733	Where are you going, Driggs?
33733	Where are you going? 33733 Where are you going?"
33733	Where are you taking him?
33733	Where do you eat, then?
33733	Where has my little girl been?
33733	Where have you been? 33733 Where is he?
33733	Where is he?
33733	Where should she be?
33733	Where you going?
33733	Where you going?
33733	Where''d you play?
33733	Where''s Captain Planter?
33733	Where''s Sylvia?
33733	Where''s he come from?
33733	Where,Lambert asked,"is the blushing Josiah?"
33733	Where,Lambert asked,"will I run into you next?"
33733	Which?
33733	Whither away?
33733	Whither?
33733	Who could forget the great Morton?
33733	Who gave you a voice in my destiny?
33733	Who is that?
33733	Who told you?
33733	Who was the prettiest woman in the world?
33733	Who would marry him?
33733	Who''s for church?
33733	Who''s that?
33733	Who''s the big fellow?
33733	Who? 33733 Who?"
33733	Why absurd?
33733	Why did he bring two glasses?
33733	Why did n''t you skate? 33733 Why did you come back so soon?"
33733	Why did you come?
33733	Why did you do it?
33733	Why did you do that?
33733	Why did you have to say that? 33733 Why did you let Mundy go so peacefully?"
33733	Why did you marry him if you did n''t love him?
33733	Why did you never warn me of that?
33733	Why did you think that?
33733	Why do n''t you ask Dalrymple, then?
33733	Why do n''t you ever run down to Oakmont with Lambert?
33733	Why do n''t you forget it?
33733	Why do n''t you look at him, George?
33733	Why do n''t you say what you mean?
33733	Why do n''t you talk up?
33733	Why do you ask me?
33733	Why do you do that?
33733	Why do you tell me now?
33733	Why do you try to quarrel with me, George?
33733	Why does n''t it occur to them to get the right men for the right places?
33733	Why have n''t you found out?
33733	Why have you? 33733 Why is he doing it?"
33733	Why not cease,Wandel said,"imagining yourself a giddy, heroic cub?
33733	Why not dancing, Lambert, old Eli?
33733	Why not run down to Oakmont with me?
33733	Why not say, thinking about the war? 33733 Why not shoot?"
33733	Why not take what you can be sure of?
33733	Why not tired?
33733	Why not watch younger brutes?
33733	Why not,Wandel drawled,"say rather worse?"
33733	Why not-- to you? 33733 Why not?
33733	Why not? 33733 Why not?"
33733	Why not?
33733	Why not?
33733	Why not?
33733	Why not?
33733	Why not?
33733	Why not?
33733	Why should I as long as my stomach and my pocket- book are comfortable? 33733 Why should I go?"
33733	Why should death,he asked her, musingly,"make people seem better than they were in life?
33733	Why should it?
33733	Why should that ever go?
33733	Why should they? 33733 Why the deuce do n''t you?"
33733	Why wo n''t you leave me alone?
33733	Why you lock the door?
33733	Why, Driggs?
33733	Why,Betty said, impulsively, in George''s ear,"does he speak to you that way?
33733	Why,George asked as he released that coveted grasp,"do you call Wandel''Spike''?"
33733	Why,George asked when Sylvia and he were alone,"did n''t you spring at the chance?"
33733	Why,George asked, quietly,"do n''t you go to someone you''re closer to?"
33733	Why,Wandel asked,"should I encourage Dolly to be charitable to rich wine agents and under- dressed females?"
33733	Why,she asked,"did you tell me that night?"
33733	Why? 33733 Why?
33733	Why? 33733 Why?"
33733	Why?
33733	Why?
33733	Why?
33733	Why?
33733	Why?
33733	Why?
33733	Why?
33733	Will that girl never stop playing?
33733	Will they believe me,the other asked,"or you, who come from God knows what; God knows where?"
33733	Will you ever stop following me? 33733 Will you keep away from her?
33733	Will you kindly let me go-- George?
33733	Will you tell me now who it is?
33733	Would I love Lambert any more? 33733 Would n''t it be wiser,"she asked,"to leave me alone?"
33733	Would n''t it have kept through tea time?
33733	Would you condemn them for not running as fast as the congenitally sound?
33733	Would you have come here, Betty, of your own wish?
33733	Would you have minded it a while back?
33733	Would you mind losing a little of this?
33733	Would you mind telling me how?
33733	You are not angry about what I did last night?
33733	You did n''t believe in war or something, was n''t it? 33733 You do n''t ask, as Lambert did, why I waited so long?"
33733	You do n''t blame me?
33733	You do n''t fancy this has happened,Wandel said,"without Lambert''s knowing all about it?"
33733	You do n''t mind my saying this? 33733 You have the ring?"
33733	You mean he''s all the more admirable because he has n''t plastered himself with veneer?
33733	You mean we''re crooked, too?
33733	You mean you want a fight?
33733	You mean you''d go back to long hair, cheap clothes, and violent words?
33733	You mean you''ve been in Princeton through the holiday?
33733	You mean,George asked, eagerly,"if there were you''d stop it?"
33733	You mean,George said, frowning,"that if a man does a rotten thing it is the way he does it rather than the thing itself that is judged?"
33733	You mean,Lambert laughed,"because I''ve never asked you to Oakmont?
33733	You remember?
33733	You wo n''t see him?
33733	You''ll be here long?
33733	You''ll say hello even to an Eli?
33733	You''re advocating communism, sir?
33733	You''re already thinking of Sophomore elections?
33733	You''re dickering with him?
33733	You''re giving the laundry up,he said, finally,"because-- because it savours of service?"
33733	You''re sure the unions would want a share in the business?
33733	You''ve already seen it?
33733	You''ve come with the evil tidings?
33733	You-- you remember him, Miss Sylvia?
33733	A reserve officer, sitting by to help, asked:"Were n''t you captain of the Princeton football team a few years ago?"
33733	A voice filled with rancour and disgust cried out:"You standing here without blankets just to enjoy the autumn breezes?
33733	Abruptly the tutor asked:"What did you say to Allen after the game?"
33733	Am I not right?"
33733	Am I to believe my eyes?
33733	And was Sinclair a great fool, or Blodgett the cleverest man in Wall Street, that Sinclair did n''t know who had involved him and why?
33733	And why had she calmly avoided during all these years the nets thrown perpetually by men?
33733	And why would n''t she mention him?
33733	Anything to get on a horse, what?
33733	Are n''t you?"
33733	Are you going here?"
33733	Are you going to face such big issues without any forethought?"
33733	Are you hurt?"
33733	Are you mad enough to look at her?
33733	Are you the most forgetful of class presidents?
33733	As he hugged Lambert there for a moment George whispered:"Nothing fantastic about that, is there?
33733	Aside from that how could they punish a man who had only committed the crime of letting a girl know that he loved her?
33733	At least a lack of curiosity now was valueless, so George said:"Who''s the man?"
33733	At the automobile he managed to help Sylvia into her cloak, and he took the opportunity to whisper:"When is the great event coming off?"
33733	Bailly?"
33733	Bailly?"
33733	Between mines and real estate?
33733	But I said Betty had----Who are you?"
33733	But how could Old Planter drive him out except through his parents?
33733	But tell that to Squibs, will you, little man, when you get back?
33733	But the others?
33733	But was Goodhue trying to spare him at a sacrifice?
33733	But was he?
33733	But was her action all gratitude?
33733	But was it grotesque?
33733	But was n''t that exactly Wandel''s game?
33733	But what are his scholastic attainments?
33733	But what was he waiting for now that he had the money?
33733	But why did n''t women see through Dalrymple, or rather why did n''t he more thoroughly give himself away to them?
33733	By the way, you run into Dalrymple occasionally?
33733	Ca n''t a man get those things for himself?"
33733	Ca n''t we shake hands on that understanding?"
33733	Ca n''t you run up in August?
33733	Can he name the architect of the Parthenon or the sculptor of the Aegean pediments?
33733	Can he solve a quadratic equation in his head?
33733	Can you appreciate that?"
33733	Care to change your mind?"
33733	Certainly he had forced some success, but would he actually ever complete anything?
33733	Could Sylvia talk communism, even parrot- like, and deny him the rights of a brother?
33733	Could anything make her brilliancy less hard, less headstrong, less cruel?
33733	Could he afford to fight Dick Goodhue for that high office?
33733	Could he limp before Sylvia with his old assurance?
33733	Could he really impress Sylvia any further?
33733	Could her motherly instinct hope for a coming together so far beyond belief?
33733	Could it be traced to his confession to Bailly?
33733	Could n''t even join a formal toast, did n''t dare probably, or was it that he only dared not risk it in public, in front of Sylvia?
33733	Did Dalrymple know anything, or was it an instinctive suspicion, or merely the explosion of helpless temper and dislike?
33733	Did Lambert, too, have a touch of shell shock?
33733	Did Wandel mean there was danger then of an attempt to thin the veneer?
33733	Did all men, like Wandel, choose to keep such things from the women?
33733	Did he know about George?
33733	Did it mean that Blodgett was so close to the Planters that a merger was possible?
33733	Did it really depend in part on the inspection he would have to undergo that afternoon?
33733	Did n''t come here to envy my rank, did you?"
33733	Did n''t fancy the Blodgett brand of hospitality?"
33733	Did n''t people win their most prized possessions through theft of one kind or another?
33733	Did n''t you meet this strong- armed Princetonian at Betty''s dance a year ago?"
33733	Did she seek her mother, or Lambert, who would understand everything at the first word?
33733	Did the little man suspect?
33733	Did the women want them kept?
33733	Did this friendly creature know anything?
33733	Did you make any more blunders?"
33733	Do n''t see there''s much?
33733	Do n''t you ever forget anything?"
33733	Do n''t you feel the desire to get as far away as possible from things, to escape?"
33733	Do n''t you remember?
33733	Do n''t you see it was an acknowledgment that I was n''t the old George Morton even then?"
33733	Do n''t you see that?
33733	Do n''t you think it had come upon her all at once that she was no longer Sylvia Planter, that in defeating you she had destroyed herself?
33733	Do n''t you, too?
33733	Do you fancy Sylvia would be affected by anything you''d do or say?
33733	Do you know why?"
33733	Do you know, my dear George, that ability to read and write is essential to occupying a seat in the United States Senate?
33733	Do you mind if I say I think it makes them uneasy?"
33733	Do you see my father?"
33733	Do you think I''d care if they held you in this country for your silly debts?
33733	Do you think she cares at all?"
33733	Do you understand that?"
33733	Does it make any difference to you, my being poor for a time?"
33733	Fact is, these wedding parties are stupid, do n''t you think?"
33733	Football?"
33733	For that matter, did Goodhue himself experience a sense of loss?
33733	For that matter, why should he grow weak?
33733	For that matter, would Squibs have cared for him or done as much for him, if he had been less ambitious, if he had compromised at all?
33733	George felt every muscle tighten, for Blodgett, at sight of Mrs. Sinclair, roared:"Where is Sylvia?"
33733	George had reached the same conclusion-- but why should it bother him?
33733	George heard Goodhue say to the man next him:"How do you suppose Spike does it?"
33733	George?"
33733	Going to town?"
33733	Got the change, save me running upstairs?
33733	Green?"
33733	Had George conceivably influenced her to its assumption, at last to its abandonment?
33733	Had Goodhue given things away about that touchdown?
33733	Had Lambert been right?
33733	Had Sylvia felt something of the sort about him?
33733	Had ever a man such a goal to strain for?
33733	Had he been wrong?
33733	Had he really meant to suggest that she could possess life only through him?
33733	Had her attitude toward the fat, coarse man conceivably altered because of his gambolling at Oakmont?
33733	Had his partner all along suspected the truth, or had Wandel been talking?
33733	Had it any meaning for him?
33733	Had it been designed as a warning?
33733	Had n''t George made anything of his great experience?
33733	Had n''t he decided at the start that nothing should turn him from his attempt for the summit?
33733	Had n''t he determined to take every short cut?
33733	Had n''t he willed his past to oblivion?
33733	Had n''t he, indeed, foreseen exactly this situation, and had n''t he told himself it could n''t close the approach to his pursuit?
33733	Had n''t she just called him a servant, a stable boy?
33733	Had n''t she just now scolded him with a clear appreciation of his shortcomings?
33733	Had she heard?
33733	Had that meant an awakening of a sort?
33733	Had that merely been one of her defences which had become finally untenable?
33733	Has he committed to memory my favourite passages of the"Iliad"of Homer and the"Aeneid"of Virgil?
33733	Has he overawed the Sophomores, or has he too many friends in the upper classes?"
33733	Has n''t she enough without selling herself, body and soul?
33733	Has n''t your view of Dolly always been from a prejudiced angle?"
33733	Have n''t you read the papers?
33733	Have we any more?
33733	Have you forgotten I''m to make money?
33733	Have you gone out of your head?"
33733	Have you got everything you want?
33733	Have you put private Oscar Liporowski up for any of your clubs yet?"
33733	Have you stopped to think, Morton, that he still wears a moustache?
33733	He could n''t get rid of Dalrymple''s begging eyes, yet why should he spare him at all?
33733	He had a feeling of having shabbily repaid Goodhue''s loyalty and sacrifice, yet it had n''t been his fault; but would Goodhue know that?
33733	He had to get over that, for had n''t he come here to accomplish just that against which Old Planter had warned him?
33733	He looked at her, asking gravely:"Do you quite understand the principles of communism as they affect women?"
33733	He meant it-- with all his heart he meant it, but she answered him scornfully:"Is that your way of saying you love me?"
33733	He wanted to burst out with:"Why do n''t you wake up?
33733	He''s a very real person; I mean, a man who''s likely to do big things, do n''t you think?"
33733	Hear those guns?
33733	Her voice, when she spoke, was unsteady:"What do you mean-- coming in here-- unannounced?"
33733	His heart leapt, for did n''t he hate her?
33733	Honestly, are n''t you a little cross with me on account of the Baillys?"
33733	How about you, George?"
33733	How can I let you go?"
33733	How can Squibs expect me to bother with any one else when I have so far to go?"
33733	How can you approve of this intimacy between your sister and a man like that?"
33733	How can you laugh?"
33733	How can you tell what''s in her mind?
33733	How could I tell he was a bull when he did n''t wear horns?"
33733	How could he dream of such things now?
33733	How could he let her go to some man whose arms would furnish an inviolable sanctuary?
33733	How could the man, Sylvia within handgrasp, grin and feed such a mood?
33733	How could the man, after his recent experience, make cumbersome jokes of that colour?
33733	How did you even guess it?
33733	How did you get here?"
33733	How do you think we''d get bread and butter?
33733	How do you want me to say good- bye?"
33733	How far was he capable of going to keep the other in his place?
33733	How long would the music and the laughter continue to drift in?
33733	How long would the music lilt on, imprisoning Sylvia in the grasp of Wandel or another man?
33733	How much do you owe me now?"
33733	How much less time, then, would he have for George''s personal worries?
33733	How should I begin?"
33733	How was he to avoid such moments?
33733	How was he to touch those lips that had filled his boy''s heart with bursting thoughts?
33733	How was the sinking of the_ Lusitania_ going to effect him?
33733	How would she respond now?
33733	I did n''t know at all----""How did you find out?"
33733	I mean, if all you say about them is true why did you have to wait for war to introduce you to unveil their admirable qualities?"
33733	I think it every minute, so do n''t you see you have to help me keep it straight and beautiful always, George?"
33733	I''ll see you at dinner?
33733	If I''d followed----?"
33733	If he should ask her to dance would she recognize him, and laugh, and demand, so that people could hear, how he had forced a way into this place?
33733	If she did, why did she hide her knowledge behind an unfathomable masquerade?
33733	If so, why did she involve herself in restive affairs with less obvious men?
33733	If there is really an understanding, will you so arrange things that she can destroy it immediately?
33733	If you do n''t mind, what will it cost?"
33733	Impulsive sort, did n''t you think, George, who would fly to some fellow because she''d taken a fancy to him?
33733	In a moment would she cry out to Dalrymple just what he had done?
33733	In the name of heaven, why?"
33733	Is n''t it so?
33733	Is that Princeton spirit, or Bailly spirit, or am I fooling myself, and am I going to make touchdowns just for myself and Sylvia Planter?"
33733	Is that fair and decent?
33733	Is that quite clear?"
33733	It had made him admire her all the more, had forced on him a wish to obey her, but what could he do?
33733	It is all right now, is n''t it?"
33733	It is n''t as bad as football, is it?
33733	It''ll make her about the richest girl in America, why not say the world?
33733	Just what had he been sneaking downstairs for in the middle of the night?
33733	Know where the field house is?
33733	Lambert is n''t coming to- night?"
33733	Lambert might be dependable, but if Sylvia had actually recognized him what might she not say to Betty Alston?
33733	May I sit down?"
33733	Maybe I am, but what''s the use rubbing it in?
33733	Might n''t it be as well in the end?
33733	Might n''t that very expression of disapproval, indeed, tend to swing her back to the man?
33733	More than once he heard girls say:"Who is that big chap with Betty Alston?"
33733	Morton?"
33733	Morton?"
33733	Morton?"
33733	Morton?"
33733	Morton?"
33733	My dear Mr. Morton, what is the occasion?
33733	No?
33733	Nothing but a superb good nature could be so forgiving, do n''t you think?"
33733	Now what was coming?
33733	On the Monday following he strolled up and jerked out:"Was n''t that young Richard Goodhue I saw you going off with Saturday?"
33733	On?"
33733	Or was all this simply a nervous reaction from her mental struggles of the past months, from her final escape-- a necessary play- acting?
33733	Or was it because there was nothing whatever of the former George Morton left?
33733	Or was it for him alone, as her original announcement had been?
33733	Or was it the dog that still puzzled her?
33733	Or, by the way, have you received your shock yet?
33733	Other officers and men got hit every hour; why not himself or Lambert?
33733	Ought a man''s wealth or poverty stand against him here?
33733	Out of what?
33733	PART IV THE FOREST I"Profession?"
33733	Planter?"
33733	Politically, what''s the difference?
33733	Rather was n''t it a signpost at the parting of two ages?
33733	Several times after that Blodgett jerked out similar advice, usually commencing with:"What does young Pierpont Morgan think of so and so?"
33733	Shall we go back, George?"
33733	She had n''t said:"Betty, what kind of men do you ask to your dances?"
33733	She''s still the loveliest thing about, and how many years since she was introduced-- many, many, is n''t it, George?"
33733	Should n''t I have cut in?"
33733	Since she had agreed at last why had she involved poor old Blodgett at all?
33733	So Lambert''s crippling had n''t made any difference to Betty, but how did Sylvia take it?
33733	So all he said was:"What''s the whip for?"
33733	Sticks to the job, does n''t he?"
33733	Suppose Dalrymple, for example, should be staying with the Planters as he often did?
33733	Suppose he should be forced by circumstances to abandon everything; against his better judgment to go?
33733	Suppose you knew you could get an election to that; would you turn it down?"
33733	Suppose, because of his ambition, he should see all his friends mate, leaving him as rich as Blodgett, and, like him, unpaired?
33733	Sylvia?"
33733	Tell me, my George, when did you shave last?
33733	That''s it, is n''t it?"
33733	The long separation had certainly not been without its effect on Betty, and had n''t he recently seen her absorbed by Lambert?
33733	The orchestra surrendered to the applause, but was Sylvia dancing now?
33733	The slurred last phrase was as abhorrent as"why do n''t you stick to your laundry?"
33733	Then Sylvia was n''t there?
33733	Then he had been right?
33733	Then what was it Dalrymple had always coveted?
33733	Then who at Oakmont liked the fat financier?
33733	Then why did it hurt him to picture Betty gone beyond his reach?
33733	Then why did they want the prizes of those who had had the courage to go forth and fight?
33733	Then why had Goodhue spoken at all?
33733	Then why should this other girl of the same class treat him so differently?
33733	Then why?
33733	Then, as he closed the door, locked it, and put the key in his pocket, he heard Dalrymple say aloud, sharply:"What the devil you doing, Morton?"
33733	Then, as he had listened, had flashed the question:"Is it really too late?"
33733	They''re real men, are n''t they, George?"
33733	To put him on his guard?
33733	To what resolution were his relations with Dalrymple drifting?
33733	VI"What''s the idea?"
33733	Wandel?"
33733	Wandel?"
33733	Was Bailly to blame with his perpetual nagging about the outside world where grave decisions waited?
33733	Was Dalrymple the man to arouse a grand passion in her?
33733	Was Lambert, of all people, going to assist the Allens to plane it away?
33733	Was Sylvia really there?
33733	Was Wandel fair?
33733	Was Wandel trying to make him say too much?
33733	Was football going to prove the all- powerful lever he had fancied?
33733	Was he going to see her?
33733	Was he his own master as long as he could commit such sentimental follies, as long as he could suspect that he had told Wandel the truth on the Vesle?
33733	Was he, like Blodgett, doomed to a revolting celibacy?
33733	Was it Goodhue, or Stringham?
33733	Was it because he was Richard Goodhue''s room- mate that Blodgett stopped him in the hall one day, grinning with good nature?
33733	Was it because he was already transformed?
33733	Was it because of moral cowardice that he shrank from challenging a crossing?
33733	Was it credible he had forgotten the struggle in George''s office?
33733	Was it just?
33733	Was it possible it had left him quite unchanged?
33733	Was it possible that she had n''t told any one yet what she had done, had returned to the house and chosen solitude, instead, in a dim light?
33733	Was it practicable to draw the attention of the eager, half- blind runners to one outside the sacred little groups?
33733	Was it really true he had involved himself in this filth because of Sylvia?
33733	Was it responsible for his speeding up on the dangerous path of pleasure?
33733	Was it that fleeting contact that had altered him, or her companionship in the gray night?
33733	Was it the glow, offered by the white earth rather than the sky, that made him fancy her lips quivered?
33733	Was it the shadow of what Sylvia had lost by accepting such an invitation?
33733	Was it, in any sense, a test?
33733	Was it, indeed, the original George Morton people had always liked?
33733	Was n''t he important enough, or was it only because he was a Princeton man and Blodgett had feared some enmity might linger?
33733	Was n''t it a real run?
33733	Was n''t the paper right?
33733	Was she, indeed, responsible for that softness he had yielded to in the infirmary and during the final game?
33733	Was she?
33733	Was that fate, through some miracle of mismanagement, reserved for him?
33733	Was that his temper, or a reflection from his altered destiny?
33733	Was that romance really in the same class as the one with Blodgett?
33733	Was that what he had helped fight the war for?
33733	Was the music''s quicker measure prophetic of the end?
33733	Was the other, after all, the better man?
33733	Was the thing calculation, quite bereft of love?
33733	Was there a tactful thought for him in their restraint?
33733	Was there any point spending money on him as matters stood?
33733	Were such contacts possible in a serviceable measure without success in that selfish, headlong race?
33733	Were there then no heights beyond?
33733	Were they going to try to smash him at the start and keep him out of Princeton?
33733	What about Wandel, who had admired the original George Morton?
33733	What about a cup now?
33733	What about the congenitally unsound?
33733	What are these important and unpleasant things you have to tell me?
33733	What are you driving at?"
33733	What are you talking about?"
33733	What are you up to?
33733	What better time than now to let his anger dictate to him, as it had done that day in his office?
33733	What business had they to tell him what to do?
33733	What can a girl do?
33733	What can we do for you?
33733	What chance has a mere duffer like me against such a very distinguished combination?"
33733	What could you have been thinking of?"
33733	What debt?
33733	What did Green say?"
33733	What did all those threats amount to?
33733	What did he know of Sylvia aside from her beauty, her arrogance, and her breeding?
33733	What did he want here?
33733	What did it harbour that he was afraid of, that he was reluctant even to look for?
33733	What did other people think?
33733	What did she expect-- Old Planter stalking in to carry out his threats?
33733	What did she mean by that?
33733	What difference does it make to me or anybody where you came from?
33733	What difference does it make to you, anyway, what man Sylvia marries?
33733	What difference does it make?
33733	What do you do?"
33733	What do you want me to do-- offer to walk to classes with my arm over your shoulder?
33733	What earthly business was it of his what Betty Alston and Lambert Planter thought of each other?
33733	What goes on here?
33733	What goes on?"
33733	What had Old Planter''s sequence been?
33733	What had become of his own judgment?
33733	What had happened to this aristocrat who had once made a medieval gesture with a horse whip?
33733	What had he just meant to say: that since he had held Sylvia in his arms all that had marked the progress of his ambition had become without value?
33733	What had her eyes meant?
33733	What had it portended for her?
33733	What had made him rude to the poor men at Princeton?
33733	What more natural then than this really pitiful picture of the dejected veteran recalling his battles in a dusky solitude?"
33733	What prep are you?"
33733	What secret did she possess that kept her constant?
33733	What shall I get?"
33733	What the deuce had he craved ever since his encounter with Sylvia unless it was to be one with men like Lambert Planter?
33733	What the deuce was he thinking about?
33733	What the devil was he fighting the war for?
33733	What then, if not to hasten his punishment, to tell her father, her mother, and Lambert?
33733	What was he after?
33733	What was it Lambert had said about putting the rank and file on the same side of the window?
33733	What was one to make of her mind and its unexpected reactions?
33733	What was the matter with him that he could n''t experience the elation with which the moment was crowded?
33733	What was the matter?
33733	What was the name of her dog?"
33733	What was the trouble here?
33733	What was the use of it?
33733	What was the worst news Blodgett could have?
33733	What were his immediate plans, anyway?
33733	What will you do for them?"
33733	What would Squibs say to that from him?
33733	What would happen now?
33733	What would she say?
33733	What you been up to, young Morton?"
33733	What''s he talking about?"
33733	What''s he up to?
33733	What''s made you scornful of Josiah?"
33733	What''s the matter with his leg?
33733	What''s the matter with you, Allen?"
33733	What''s the use putting it off?
33733	What''s this mean, Sylvia?
33733	What''s this?"
33733	What''s up, George?"
33733	What''s up?
33733	What''s up?"
33733	What, indeed, could a man of Planter''s wealth and authority not do?
33733	What, indeed, lay ahead for him?
33733	When George went down to Betty''s wedding the long tutor met him at the station, crying out querulously:"What''s happened to you?"
33733	When are you going to make a home, Apollo Morton?"
33733	When are you going to marry me?"
33733	When at last he spoke he scarcely heard his own voice:"She will get a divorce-- as soon as possible?"
33733	When did you take your swank clothes off last?"
33733	When did you wash your pretty face last?
33733	When that happened what would become of his determination and his boasts?
33733	When will you give me what I want, Sylvia?"
33733	When you come down to it, what''s the difference between railroads and mills?
33733	When''s it coming off?"
33733	When, Betty?"
33733	Where could she have gone?
33733	Where shall I go?
33733	Where shall we go?
33733	Where was his own self- will that had carried him so far?
33733	Where was his will that he could n''t conquer altogether?
33733	Where was she?
33733	Where''s the pamphlet you''ve been reciting from?
33733	Where, George wondered, was the girl for whom he had been asked?
33733	Which of his friends?
33733	Which one?
33733	Who did Allen have?
33733	Who do you think is going to interfere with that?"
33733	Who said they were n''t fine fellows?"
33733	Who was talking?
33733	Whose else could it possibly be?
33733	Why are you unlike these other women?
33733	Why could n''t Squibs see that?
33733	Why could n''t she bear to have the others mention him?
33733	Why did Mrs. Planter linger?
33733	Why did he ask himself quickly if Lambert thought of her with equal benevolence?
33733	Why did he do it in spite of himself?
33733	Why did he do it?
33733	Why did he have to greet Wandel as if he had seen him daily since their parting more than three years ago on a dusky pier in New York?
33733	Why did he submit?
33733	Why did his eyes blur?
33733	Why did n''t you run wild yesterday, or the day before?"
33733	Why did people have to be so impulsive?
33733	Why did she have to occupy herself with matter she could n''t possibly understand, that she would interpret always in a wrong or unsafe manner?
33733	Why did they all have to come to him to discuss the unannounced wedding of Sylvia Planter?
33733	Why did they have to glance continually at him?
33733	Why did women like the man?
33733	Why did you let it go so far?"
33733	Why did you tell me first of all you were going to be married?"
33733	Why did you turn to Blodgett?
33733	Why do n''t you go play by the sea or in the hills?"
33733	Why do you suppose she does n''t marry?"
33733	Why do you tell me now?
33733	Why do you want me to keep him here?
33733	Why do you?"
33733	Why does he call you George like that?"
33733	Why dwell on so wasteful an alternative?
33733	Why else do you suppose I took the trouble at Betty''s dance years ago to tell you who I was?"
33733	Why go back over all that?
33733	Why had Mrs. Bailly bothered to tell him at all?
33733	Why had he done it?
33733	Why had his confession startled?
33733	Why had n''t she?
33733	Why had she chosen an outing with the ridiculous Blodgett?
33733	Why had the man made him a mystery at the very moment he used him as a bait to attract Lambert and Sylvia?
33733	Why had they paused when he had paused to speak to Lambert?
33733	Why have n''t you been around?"
33733	Why have you made a fool of Dalrymple?"
33733	Why not a negro''s kitchen; a Chinaman''s field?"
33733	Why not come away with me Friday?"
33733	Why not tell Betty the rest in this frozen and romantic solitude they shared?
33733	Why not the man that turns the wheels?"
33733	Why not turn sanely from so sentimental a choice?
33733	Why not, indeed, walk off, where he would n''t have to listen to that thoughtless and autocratic impertinence?
33733	Why not?
33733	Why not?
33733	Why should I waste my time at that?"
33733	Why should he assume this risk for Lambert?
33733	Why should he be proud of that?
33733	Why should he have raised such a monster?"
33733	Why should he obey, or even try?
33733	Why should n''t he walk off now in the face of those unjust commands to the rest he had earned and craved with all his body and mind?
33733	Why should she inspire such a question?
33733	Why should she write to him?
33733	Why should the Planters have taken Dalrymple into the marble temple?
33733	Why swing from choice to choice any longer?
33733	Why talk about it?
33733	Why the deuce had he asked him here?
33733	Why the devil could n''t he get some pleasure out of this extraordinary reunion?
33733	Why was Bailly going at it so carefully?
33733	Why was Rogers so friendly all at once?
33733	Why was he conscious of resentment?
33733	Why was the man so infernally good natured, exuding an oily content?
33733	Why were his fingers twitching faster than ever?
33733	Why, Allen?
33733	Why, George?"
33733	Why, for that matter, should she strike him before any other knew of the weapon in her hand?
33733	Why, then, had he turned so viciously against him?
33733	Why-- why do you do it?"
33733	Why?
33733	Why?
33733	Why?
33733	Why?
33733	Why?
33733	Why?"
33733	Why?"
33733	Why?"
33733	Will you ever leave me alone?"
33733	Will you go up?
33733	Will you help me?"
33733	Will you please repeat that?"
33733	Will you stop forcing me to dance with you, to listen to you?"
33733	Will you stop this persecution?
33733	Will you take me back?"
33733	Will you?
33733	Wo n''t you help me out?"
33733	Wo n''t you walk toward the gate with me?"
33733	Would George be able to help with the coaching?
33733	Would football help?"
33733	Would he approve of his threats to Dalrymple, of his probable course with the Planters?
33733	Would he love me any more?"
33733	Would he never learn to repress as Goodhue did?
33733	Would he see her?
33733	Would he some day reach the point where he would react unconsciously, as they did, to every social emergency?
33733	Would he, a little later, be asked to face such an ordeal?
33733	Would it be any truer now than it had been then?
33733	Would it be fair to go without giving her an opportunity to treat him as Sylvia had done?
33733	Would it surprise you if I said I think he at least has grafted on his brain some of Allen''s generous views?"
33733	Would people pity him, or would he irritate them because he had a disability?
33733	Would she speak to him at all?
33733	Would there be a next time?
33733	Would they be now?
33733	Would you believe it, George, the darned fools would n''t have me, because I''m too fat?
33733	XII"Lost a leg or two?"
33733	XXII"Who has made my little girl cry?"
33733	Yes or no?"
33733	You Planters want an annulment proceeding, or a public divorce with this rotter as co- respondent?"
33733	You did n''t forecast the affair with Josiah, eh?
33733	You do love me, Sylvia?"
33733	You have n''t forgotten that first day, either, have you?
33733	You know that very great man, Morton?"
33733	You may have a condition in French, but what of that?
33733	You quite understand that, George?"
33733	You said at Blodgett''s-- just happened to remember it, and was near----""How much?"
33733	You''ll join me?"
33733	You''ve always wished, have n''t you, to keep your borrowings from Lambert?
33733	You''ve dug for treasure and found it, but can you tell me you''ve kept your hands clean?
33733	You''ve seemed-- I scarcely know how to say it-- unhappy?"
33733	You''ve settled it, have n''t you?"
33733	a hoarse and beery listener shouted,"but what''ll the cops say about it?"
33733	his mother said when the others were out of sight,"what have you been up to?"
13813	... And are you there in your room all alone this beautiful starry night, reading the psalms of old King David?
13813	... Are you sleepy?
13813	A genuine countess?
13813	A genuine woman, sincere, lovable, and kind-- I am becoming very fond of her.... Do you mind my abandoning you for an afternoon now and then? 13813 A waiting policy?"
13813	A-- a string?
13813	About what, Kelly, dear?
13813	About what, dear?
13813	About what?--you monkey?
13813	Afraid? 13813 After all,"he said,"what is so bad about it, Kelly?"
13813	Ah, yes--he murmured--"but what lies beyond?"
13813	All alone in your room?
13813	Am I a coward if I decide to stand back and give you a chance?
13813	Am I as-- interesting?
13813	Am I mistaken?
13813	Am I not?
13813	Am I to remain like this?
13813	Am I too frank with you?
13813	Am I? 13813 Am I?
13813	Am I?
13813	And the schoolmaster? 13813 And what am I to say?"
13813	And what, sweetheart, may the New Idea Home be?
13813	And where am I to look for sympathy and support in my own decision? 13813 And you really are going to consider Miss West before your own natural but very primitive desire to do murder?"
13813	And you tell_ me_ that, after all that you have said?
13813	And you''ll stand by me if our engagement goes through?
13813	And you, Rita?
13813	And-- sentiment?
13813	And-- you are in love?
13813	And-- you refused?
13813	Answer me, Louis?
13813	Any deviltry?
13813	Any peaches among''em?
13813	Are n''t you going to remove your veil?
13813	Are n''t you? 13813 Are there no girls in your own set who conform to this standard?"
13813	Are we to see each other again?
13813	Are you a little morbid, Kelly?
13813	Are you afraid to fight it out?
13813	Are you annoyed, Louis?
13813	Are you asking me to let a beast like that go unpunished?
13813	Are you concealing anything from me?
13813	Are you entirely alone in the house?
13813	Are you going to kiss me good- bye, Rita, when the train departs?
13813	Are you going to make me-- beautiful?
13813	Are you going to sit in that boarding- house parlour and examine Rita''s new bonnet all this glorious evening?
13813	Are you ill?
13813	Are you leaving just to continue that portrait?
13813	Are you making excuses for going?
13813	Are you pretty sane, now?
13813	Are you serious?
13813	Are you sure?
13813	Are you sure?
13813	Are you tired?
13813	Are you trying to say something?
13813	Are you with_ me_?
13813	Are you?
13813	Are you_ very_ wise concerning love, Josà ©?
13813	Are_ you_ talking of self- sacrifice for_ her_ sake?
13813	Arizona?
13813	As far as what? 13813 As long as that?"
13813	Awake?
13813	Because I''m poor, you mean? 13813 Before I close may I ask you to believe that I had no intention of seeking shelter at your house?
13813	Before breakfast?
13813	But has she had a chance for choosing a better planet than the one you say she prefers? 13813 But how did you get in?"
13813	But it has n''t?
13813	But now that I''ve kissed you, you do believe it?
13813	But there is no particular significance--"Is n''t there?
13813	But where does Yvonne come in?
13813	But which gentleman is in the ascendant? 13813 But why begin at the top?"
13813	But you know about where we are, do n''t you?
13813	But you say it in a manner--She hesitated, continued her breakfast in leisurely reflection for a while, then:"Louis?"
13813	But you-- you mean to marry her?
13813	But-- but what will Rita do?
13813	But-- it seems like wasted time--"What is wasted time?
13813	By hinting-- that sometimes you like Querida-- more than at others?
13813	By that somewhat indefinite expression I suppose that you intend to pursue a waiting policy?
13813	By what, Louis?
13813	By what-- my darling?
13813	By whom?
13813	By-- my giving myself-- to you?
13813	Ca n''t he ever come back?
13813	Ca n''t you understand that I_ am_ in love with her?
13813	Ca n''t you?
13813	Can I?
13813	Can you never learn to enjoy the moment?
13813	Can you still like me?
13813	Can you think of me this way, now?
13813	Care? 13813 Certainly; I kissed Gladys good- bye--""Before all this waiting room full of people?"
13813	Changed me?
13813	Could n''t you come back for a day? 13813 Could you ever be less to him-- and perhaps more, Rita?"
13813	Could you give me what time I might require?
13813	Could_ you_ recover?
13813	Dear Miss West, have I pained you? 13813 Dearer than all the world and heaven!--do you think that I am breaking your heart?
13813	Dearest--"_ Sam!_"Ma''am?
13813	Did I say anything very dreadful, Kelly?
13813	Did I seem inhuman?
13813	Did I wake you, Valerie? 13813 Did he?"
13813	Did it?
13813	Did n''t you credit it before?
13813	Did n''t you ever go to the country?
13813	Did n''t you go to school?
13813	Did n''t you know it?
13813	Did n''t you love-- him?
13813	Did n''t you want me to?
13813	Did n''t you work?
13813	Did she promise not to gad about with him?
13813	Did she talk to you?
13813	Did you bring her?
13813	Did you care for it?
13813	Did you come in your favourite cloud?
13813	Did you ever know a really interesting man who did n''t require watching?
13813	Did you have a good time?
13813	Did you have to do that?
13813	Did you mind?
13813	Did you promise her not to?
13813	Did you see him there?
13813	Did you?
13813	Did you?
13813	Do I? 13813 Do I?"
13813	Do n''t I what?
13813	Do n''t you believe I love you?
13813	Do n''t you care for it, now that it''s finished?
13813	Do n''t you care to tell me who it was?
13813	Do n''t you know it is?
13813	Do n''t you know?
13813	Do n''t you like Kelly''s work?
13813	Do n''t you like him?
13813	Do n''t you suppose we know how to behave toward her? 13813 Do n''t you think it is about time for you to emerge from your shells and make up your minds that a few people have been born since you retired?"
13813	Do n''t you think of yourself at all when you love me?
13813	Do n''t you want to help us set these hybrid catalpas?
13813	Do n''t you, Louis?
13813	Do n''t you?
13813	Do n''t you?
13813	Do n''t you?
13813	Do n''t you?
13813	Do n''t you_ care_ for her?
13813	Do you believe it?
13813	Do you believe she could forget me and be contented and tranquil-- if I gave her the chance?
13813	Do you believe that John cares for her?
13813	Do you believe that any woman could stand that for the rest of her life, Valerie?
13813	Do you believe that?
13813	Do you call a struggle of years, submission?
13813	Do you consider that statement to be pure piffle?
13813	Do you doubt me?
13813	Do you give me to understand that you renounce all intentions of marrying this girl?
13813	Do you give yourself to me, Valerie?
13813	Do you include the marriage law?
13813	Do you know why I came?
13813	Do you know why?
13813	Do you know,he said,"that I''m thirty- two years old?
13813	Do you know,said Hà © lène,"that your friends the Nevilles have recently been very nice to me?
13813	Do you know,said Stephanie in a low voice,"that she is a modest, well- bred, and very beautiful girl?"
13813	Do you know,she said,"that you have come pretty close to falling in love with Kelly Neville?"
13813	Do you like Querida?
13813	Do you mean Arizona?
13813	Do you mean it?
13813	Do you mean that you are in a position to make a time contract with me?--provided you prove to be what I need?
13813	Do you mean that?
13813	Do you mean the Chelsea Wests, Louis?
13813	Do you mean to say she will not marry you if you ask her?
13813	Do you mean to say that you charge your mind with the coddling of that great big, pink- cheeked boy?
13813	Do you mean with Querida?
13813	Do you mean-- here?
13813	Do you notice how Louis has changed?
13813	Do you pose undraped?
13813	Do you realise what it means?
13813	Do you realise you''ve been in there a quarter of an hour?
13813	Do you really love him so?
13813	Do you suppose Louis knew?
13813	Do you suppose that is news to me?
13813	Do you think I need moral supervision?
13813	Do you think a mother can be mistaken in her only son? 13813 Do you think any man can learn anything about anybody in two months?"
13813	Do you think it is good taste to compare those two people?
13813	Do you think it odd of me to call on you uninvited?
13813	Do you think it strange of me to have such convictions? 13813 Do you think she''d care_ where_ she was?
13813	Do you think so? 13813 Do you think so?"
13813	Do you think there''s anything the matter with my lungs?
13813	Do you think you''re likely to be lonely to- night?
13813	Do you think-- if he did--"No.... How could it be-- after what has happened to me?
13813	Do you want a fellow to go and poke his head into trouble and get himself mixed up in a tragedy so that he can paint better?
13813	Do you wish me to?
13813	Do you wish me to?
13813	Do you wish to know what I thought of your letter?
13813	Do you, Valerie?
13813	Do you, dear?
13813	Do you-- or does Miss West think it likely that I am a woman to wound, to affront another-- no matter who she may be? 13813 Do you?"
13813	Do you_ want_ to?
13813	Do-- what?
13813	Do? 13813 Do?"
13813	Does Kelly own her?
13813	Does Louis know this?
13813	Does a girl leave happiness?
13813	Does he bite?
13813	Does he know it, Rita?
13813	Does he love you?
13813	Does it? 13813 Does it?"
13813	Does n''t it look like it?
13813	Does that answer satisfy you?
13813	Does that concern us, Lily?
13813	Does that mean you''re going off with her this afternoon?
13813	Done for?
13813	Done what, Valerie?
13813	Doubt what?
13813	Draped or undraped?
13813	Enough to-- give me up?
13813	Enough to-- leave her alone?
13813	Even Querida?
13813	Even if you are it is better for you to conquer your inclination--"Why?
13813	Figure?
13813	For whom?
13813	For you?
13813	Forgave me my loving you?
13813	From this moment?
13813	Get a machine and take us all out to Woodmanston?
13813	Gladys, are n''t you a little bit flattered? 13813 Go on,"he nodded;"what else do they say?"
13813	Gordon,she said, exasperated,"do you actually wish to see my brother marry a common model?"
13813	Got the frozen mitt, did n''t he?
13813	Had you anything to say to me?
13813	Has anything disturbed you so that you do n''t feel up to posing to- day?
13813	Has anything gone wrong with us?
13813	Has he ever made the same mistake she has?
13813	Has he?
13813	Has n''t anybody ever told you?
13813	Has not your desire to paint returned?
13813	Has she had any choice in the matter?
13813	Has she not told you, father?
13813	Has she said anything more?
13813	Has she told you all that I told her this afternoon?
13813	Have I altered for the worse?
13813	Have I not proved that I love you?
13813	Have n''t you any time at all for me?
13813	Have n''t you any?
13813	Have n''t you been out at all?
13813	Have you abandoned it?
13813	Have you any intimate friends?
13813	Have you any reason to think that she might not keep her appointment this morning?
13813	Have you discovered anything horrid in my character?
13813	Have you ever seen any of my work?
13813	Have you ever studied modelling, Miss West?
13813	Have you got time now?
13813	Have you never cared, very much, for anybody-- any woman?
13813	Have you taken her anywhere?
13813	Have you, darling?
13813	Have you?
13813	Have_ you_ sufficient nerve,_ this_ time?
13813	He works all the time,grumbled Burleson,"but, does he work_ hard_?"
13813	Head and shoulders?
13813	Healthy?
13813	Heavenly? 13813 Helped you?
13813	Hey?
13813	Hey?
13813	Him-- or his work?
13813	His behaviour is sometimes a little extraordinary,said his mother--"isn''t it?"
13813	How can you speak that way about it?
13813	How can_ I_ be until I know how to pose for you?
13813	How could I understand?
13813	How could you think_ that_ of me?
13813	How did you know how to start this?
13813	How did_ you_ happen to become a model, Rita?
13813	How do you do, Mr. Neville? 13813 How do you do?"
13813	How do you mean?
13813	How do you mean?
13813	How do you think_ you_ could stand that desolation?
13813	How do_ you_ happen to know so much about him, Rita?
13813	How far is it now?
13813	How in God''s name did you do it?
13813	How in the world can you say that?
13813	How is it to leave_ her_?
13813	How is that overworked, money- grubbing intellect of yours staggering along?
13813	How is the work going, Louis?
13813	How is the work going, anyway?
13813	How is-- Miss West?
13813	How long are you going to stay? 13813 How long has that young man of yours been away?"
13813	How long is it since you''ve been through?
13813	How long may I stay, dear? 13813 How long?"
13813	How many engagements have you? 13813 How many?"
13813	How much do you want me, Louis?
13813	How much_ do_ you care, Louis?
13813	How on earth did you ever find your way into my woods?
13813	How the people are at Ashuelyn?
13813	How they are? 13813 How would it leave you?"
13813	How''s Miss West?
13813	How''s your twin brother, Vice?
13813	How, Kelly?
13813	How?
13813	How?
13813	I am going to prepare luncheon; may I hope you will remain and share it with me?
13813	I came to call on you,said the over- dressed little countess;"may I?"
13813	I do n''t believe you understood that, did you?
13813	I have analysed the reasons--"Truthfully?
13813	I know that he ought to give up his work and go away for a while--"Where?
13813	I know; but is it quite fair to seek it?
13813	I mean-- is there anything machine- made about my work? 13813 I never possessed very much of you, did I?"
13813	I think it''s rotten,said Annan, after a moment''s scrutiny;"do n''t you, Sam?"
13813	I will tell you some other time; not now.... Have you been perfectly well, Louis? 13813 I wonder why you asked me to tea?"
13813	I wonder why?
13813	I''d like to meet a really nice girl who is courageous enough, and romantic enough to pose for artists--"You mean poor enough, do n''t you?
13813	I''d like to,she said,"but do you think I had better?"
13813	I''m a clergyman''s daughter; what do you expect?
13813	I''m not unmoral, am I?
13813	I''m-- there''s something I have to attend to in town--"Work?
13813	I-- may I rest a moment?
13813	I-- wonder if it is?
13813	I? 13813 I?
13813	I? 13813 If I ask for your sympathy?"
13813	If I displeased you?
13813	In which direction lies Estwich?
13813	Intellectually?
13813	Intelligent? 13813 Is Mr. Ogilvy_ here_?"
13813	Is Rita well?
13813	Is it Dante''s Beatrice, Kelly? 13813 Is it a sacred picture?"
13813	Is it anything serious?
13813	Is it customary?
13813	Is it necessary to-- tell you?
13813	Is it?
13813	Is n''t another reason that patience is too expensive to be indulged in by talent?
13813	Is n''t everybody nice to you?
13813	Is n''t it dreadful?
13813	Is n''t it like you to ask me when you heard Rita''s invitation? 13813 Is n''t it my business to tell the girl to whom I''m engaged what I believe to be right?"
13813	Is n''t it wonderful how a word sometimes shatters the fixed ideas that a girl has arrived at through prayer and fasting? 13813 Is n''t it?"
13813	Is n''t she going as your model?
13813	Is n''t that a rather scornful indictment against my world, dear?
13813	Is n''t this divinely silly? 13813 Is she afraid of me?"
13813	Is she conscious?
13813	Is she conscious?
13813	Is she going to be very ill?
13813	Is she such a beauty? 13813 Is that St. Regis affair the only one?"
13813	Is that all the instruction you''ve ever had in modelling?
13813	Is that all? 13813 Is that sentimental?"
13813	Is that the best you can offer us?
13813	Is that the way these rolling hillocks of Delaware County impress you?
13813	Is that you, Stephanie?
13813	Is the reason important?
13813	Is there a name less hackneyed for it? 13813 Is there-- anything more?"
13813	Is your opinion unfavourable?
13813	Is-- is that_ true_?
13813	Is_ that_ your limit, Louis? 13813 Is_ that_ your sister''s place?"
13813	It is an Annunciation, is n''t it?
13813	It never occurred to you what the real trouble might be,he asked,"did it?"
13813	It rather looks like it, does n''t it?
13813	It was n''t_ that_?
13813	It''s Valerie West, is n''t it?
13813	It''s a funny sort of a world, is n''t it, Rita?
13813	It''s like all situations, is n''t it? 13813 It''s rather a precious thought, is n''t it, John?"
13813	It''s the crowd that''s going, Valerie-- Cardemon, Querida, Marianne Valdez-- where did you meet her, anyway?
13813	John, are you never going to earn not to pay any attention to this pair of infants?
13813	John,she said,"why wo n''t you go to a dry climate for a few months and get rid of your cold?"
13813	Josà ©,she said,"are you insane to take our innocent affair so seriously?
13813	Josà ©,she said,"what in the world possesses you to speak to me this way?
13813	Kelly, dear, are you unhappy?
13813	Knowing,added the doctor,"that the unspeakable cur who affronted her has probably taken to his heels?"
13813	Like a hen?
13813	Lily, you little idiot,he laughed, exasperated;"what in the world is worrying you?"
13813	Look here, Valerie, you know I''m crazy about you--"Will you let me go?
13813	Louis, if our estrangement is important enough for us to notice at all, it is important enough to analyse, is n''t it?
13813	Louis, is it you?
13813	Louis, why are you always dissatisfied?
13813	Louis, you''ll forgive me, wo n''t you? 13813 Louis?"
13813	Louis?
13813	Louis?
13813	Louis?
13813	Loving a man?
13813	May I drive you to your destination?
13813	May I talk?
13813	May I venture to express to you my thanks to Miss Swift who so generously remained in my room last night? 13813 May I?"
13813	Miss West?
13813	Mother, do n''t you want to stroll on the lawn a bit?
13813	Mother,he said, the evening before his departure,"would it surprise you very much if I told you that I wished to marry?"
13813	Must it be entirely a matter of business between us?
13813	My mercy, Louis?
13813	My-- what?
13813	Never?
13813	Nice?
13813	No!--Is it_ you_, Valerie?
13813	No,began Neville, laughing, but Burleson interrupted excitedly:"A girl can be anything she chooses if she''s all right, ca n''t she?
13813	Nor my soul?
13813	Not always?
13813	Not once?
13813	Not one pretty amourette to cheer those twenty- one years of yours?
13813	Now I wonder whether I''m expected to account for every minute when I''m not with you? 13813 Now, Miss West, for whom have you recently posed?"
13813	Now, dear, if I ever had been happily in love is it likely you would n''t know it?
13813	Now, dearie,simpered Sam,"do n''t you feel better?"
13813	Now?
13813	Now_ what_ did you say?
13813	O Rita, Rita!--then you have n''t ever even had the happiness of loving? 13813 O''Hara?"
13813	Of whom are you speaking, Stephanie?
13813	Oh, it_ is_ you, Kelly? 13813 Oh, of nobody you know--""Is it a portrait of Valerie West?"
13813	Oh, what kind of occult humour is it?
13813	Oh-- I am_ so_ sorry, dear--"So am I.... Do you blame me for thinking about men as I do think?
13813	Oh; so you knew it?
13813	One of the Wests of West Eighth Street?
13813	Or is it a masterpiece beyond my vulgar ken?
13813	Or your nurse; John, what_ is_ that man bellowing through the megaphone?
13813	Other_ girls?_"Yes.
13813	Ought I?
13813	Ought she to let that man care for her?
13813	Posing?
13813	Really?
13813	Really?
13813	Really?
13813	Rita,she said,"who was the first artist you ever posed for?
13813	Run? 13813 Shall I really call you Kelly?"
13813	Shall I row you about in the flat- boat, Louis?
13813	Shall I try a five- minute fashionable impromptu, dear?
13813	Shall I try?
13813	Shall we be the same excellent friends, Valerie? 13813 Shall we dine together here, Rita?"
13813	Shall we go to the post office with him?
13813	Shall-- I-- say it?
13813	She died, then?
13813	She_ is_ coming back, is n''t she?
13813	Silly?
13813	So that''s your opinion, is it, Rita?
13813	So you did n''t climb those twelve flights solely for the privilege of having me paint you?
13813	Something went wrong with the Olympian machinery,he explained,"and I was obliged to take the train.... What are you doing there, anyway?"
13813	Sorr?
13813	Study? 13813 Such a time?
13813	Suppose I ring up Dr. Colbert on my own hook?
13813	Suppose you give me an hour on those figures up there? 13813 Telephoning all this time?
13813	That is a queer answer, dear--"Is it? 13813 That my friendship for you is as warm as the moment it began?"
13813	That was hard luck, was n''t it, dear?
13813	That''s another Tupperesque truism, is n''t it, dear?
13813	That''s some sort of transcendental philosophy, is n''t it?
13813	That''s the_ real_ thing, is n''t it?
13813	The parts you believe?
13813	The police?
13813	Then I shall not see you again?
13813	Then what can I say to you?
13813	Then what do you propose to do?
13813	Then why condemn them?
13813	Then why does it appeal to you now?
13813	Then you do n''t need me?
13813	Then you have faith in yourself that you are capable of deciding what is good and worthy of belief in the Scriptures, and what is unworthy?
13813	Then,she said,"what is it that has changed you so?"
13813	Then-- I beg your pardon for disturbing you--"Who gave you my name?
13813	Then-- have I any choice except to say-- good- night?
13813	Then-- what troubles_ us_?
13813	Then-- what_ do_ you mean?
13813	There''s to be quite a week- end party?
13813	They''d be ashamed, you mean?
13813	Through the wall?
13813	To Estwich?
13813	To me?
13813	To see Dr. Ogilvy? 13813 To what, Valerie?"
13813	To whom is Louis talking; do you happen to know?
13813	To whom?
13813	To you, Valerie?
13813	Too late to see me?
13813	Unwise? 13813 Valerie,"he said,"tell me something-- will you?"
13813	Valerie,she said, shivering,"you wo n''t do--_that_--will you?"
13813	Valerie?
13813	Very well, mother.... Is anybody going to sit up with Valerie?
13813	W- what do you know about her?
13813	Want to get married?
13813	Was it because, in your heart, you hold a girl lightly who promised to give herself to you for your own sake, renouncing the marriage vows?
13813	Was it-- Penrhyn Cardemon?
13813	Was it?... 13813 Was it_ that_?"
13813	Was she injured by her unfortunate experience?
13813	Was that it?
13813	Was your home life unhappy, dear?
13813	We''ve never seen a model--"Do you want me to exhibit a sensitive girl as a museum freak?
13813	Well, Louis, what do you know about this?
13813	Well, how am I to do any work out there? 13813 Well, then,"he demanded, impatiently,"what''s the row?"
13813	Well, what am I?
13813	Well, where did_ you_ get him?
13813	Were you ever in-- love?
13813	What I mean, Miss West, is this: suppose that your figure is what I have an idea it is; could you give me a lot of time ahead?
13813	What about faith?
13813	What am I to wait for? 13813 What are we to do?"
13813	What can I do? 13813 What chance have I for such expensive amusements as study?"
13813	What circumstances?
13813	What comes true?
13813	What did you do, my darling?
13813	What do n''t you understand?
13813	What do you mean by such bally stuff?
13813	What do you mean by that?
13813	What do you mean, Gordon?
13813	What do you mean, Valerie?
13813	What do you mean? 13813 What do you mean?"
13813	What do you mean?
13813	What do you think?
13813	What do you want me to say, dear?
13813	What do you wish me to say, Sam?
13813	What do you work that way for-- money? 13813 What does he do there?"
13813	What else can I do?
13813	What else do you call it?
13813	What else?
13813	What ever put such an idea into that cynical head of yours?
13813	What hair is that you''re splitting, Sam?
13813	What has gone wrong between us, Kelly, dear? 13813 What has happened to her?"
13813	What have you been saying to your mother?
13813	What in God''s name has that bunch taken her up for?
13813	What in hell has a hen got to do with the subject?
13813	What is a philanderer, my Olympian friend?
13813	What is it you wish me to say?
13813	What is that?
13813	What is the matter? 13813 What is the rest?"
13813	What is the use of pretending?
13813	What is there funny about that?
13813	What matters?
13813	What of it?
13813	What on earth is the trouble?
13813	What parts ca n''t you believe?
13813	What promise had Valerie West made you?
13813	What search- light?
13813	What sort of a time did you have last evening?
13813	What were you doing when I rang you up?
13813	What''s a nervous, naked vibration?
13813	What''s all that, Kelly? 13813 What''s curious?"
13813	What''s polyandryatic?
13813	What''s that? 13813 What''s the matter with it, then?"
13813	What''s the matter with_ you_, John? 13813 What?
13813	What?
13813	What?
13813	What?
13813	What?
13813	What?
13813	What?
13813	What?
13813	What?
13813	What?
13813	What?
13813	What?
13813	What?
13813	What?
13813	What?
13813	What?
13813	What?
13813	What?
13813	What_ did_ you do?
13813	What_ do_ you believe, Valerie?
13813	What_ is_ the Five- Minute Club, Louis?
13813	What_ is_ the matter with you?
13813	What_ is_ the matter?
13813	What_ is_ the matter?
13813	When did he give you this parrot?
13813	When did you arrive, darling?
13813	When?
13813	When?
13813	Where did Lily meet her?
13813	Where did you-- find it?
13813	Where do you keep all those pretty models, Louis?
13813	Where have you been, Rita?
13813	Where have you been, Stephanie?
13813	Where in the world is that salad, Louis? 13813 Where is Louis?"
13813	Where is my portrait?
13813	Where''s Count hubby?
13813	Where-- are you?
13813	Where?
13813	Where?
13813	Where?
13813	Where?
13813	Which one, great one?
13813	Who do you mean by''us all''?
13813	Who drew the lucky number?
13813	Who is going?
13813	Who is this Miss West?
13813	Who is this girl, Louis?
13813	Who knows?
13813	Who said it was dignified?
13813	Who was the man?
13813	Who was the-- girl--"What girl?
13813	Who''s this Countess that Sam is so crazy about?
13813	Who?
13813	Why are you so dreadfully pale and worn? 13813 Why did n''t you come to me?"
13813	Why did n''t you drive down with Valerie?
13813	Why did n''t you remain? 13813 Why did n''t you say so?"
13813	Why did n''t you say''Kelly''?
13813	Why did n''t you''phone a fellow to stop over to lunch?
13813	Why did you offer our love such an insult?
13813	Why do n''t you do some Indians?
13813	Why do you always smile at me, Valerie?
13813	Why do you ask me that?
13813	Why do you say''certainly''?
13813	Why do you want to paint tragedies?
13813	Why not?
13813	Why not?
13813	Why not?
13813	Why not?
13813	Why not?
13813	Why should I?
13813	Why should n''t she? 13813 Why should she?"
13813	Why such unseemly contortions, Harry?
13813	Why, I''m sitting at the telephone in my night- dress talking to an exceedingly inquisitive gentleman--"I mean were you reading more psalms?
13813	Why-- aren''t you sorry for them?
13813	Why-- nobody--"Who sent you to me? 13813 Why?
13813	Why?
13813	Why?
13813	Why?
13813	Why?
13813	Why?
13813	Why?
13813	Why?
13813	Why?
13813	Why?
13813	Why?
13813	Why?
13813	Why?
13813	Why?
13813	Why?
13813	Why?
13813	Will you be at home this evening, Valerie?
13813	Will you be here in the morning?
13813	Will you call a cab?
13813	Will you give yourself to me?
13813	Will you let me take you to drive sometimes?
13813	Will you need me?
13813	Will you not wear any ring?
13813	Will you promise not to laugh?
13813	Will you sit here?
13813	Will you tell me what it is?
13813	Will you tell me why?
13813	Will you try to care for me, Valerie?
13813	Will you wish us happiness?
13813	Will you_ always_ love me? 13813 Will_ you_ receive her, mother?"
13813	With John Burleson?
13813	With Querida''s arm around you, did you expect me to smile?
13813	With all your heart?
13813	With just a view of me, and the sound of my voice?
13813	With me?
13813	With whom do you pretend you are dining?
13813	With you and your countess?
13813	Wo n''t he?
13813	Wo n''t she?
13813	Wo n''t you answer me?
13813	Wo n''t you include me among the number? 13813 Wo n''t you tell me,"he asked, patiently,"what it was you wrote to Valerie West?"
13813	Wo n''t you, Miss West?
13813	Would you like to have a chance to study?
13813	Would you marry him?
13813	Would you mind handing me my pipe? 13813 Would you?
13813	Would you?
13813	Would_ you_ punish_ me_, Kelly?
13813	Yes, I know it.... What is your question again? 13813 Yes, that''s the one-- Valerie West, is n''t it?
13813	Yes,he said,"what does it matter to him, now?
13813	Yes; what do you intend to do about this matter?
13813	Yes?
13813	Yes?
13813	Yet-- if we are-- are--"Engaged?
13813	You are going to be a very, very great painter, are n''t you, Louis?
13813	You did n''t run away, did you?
13813	You do n''t mind, do you?
13813	You mean any less unwise than a man might be-- probably the very man she is in love with?
13813	You mean blarney? 13813 You mean that boarding house of yours in town?"
13813	You mean that you are trying to be fair to-- her?
13813	You mean-- take lunch with you?
13813	You must n''t miss your train, must you?
13813	You offer me your guest- room?
13813	You read my letter?
13813	You realise that gun- play is no good in this matter?
13813	You remember Mazie Gray? 13813 You say that my sister knows Valerie West?"
13813	You say the golden- cloud machinery is n''t working?
13813	You think because I have a title and am presentable that I can go anywhere?
13813	You think so?
13813	You think we may, safely?
13813	You want-- friends? 13813 You were fortunate?"
13813	You would tell him?
13813	You''re a joyous beast, are n''t you, Sam?
13813	You''re just a bad, spoiled, perverse little kid, are n''t you?
13813	You''re not posing for John, are you, Rita?
13813	You''re not scared, are you?
13813	You?
13813	You?
13813	You_ do n''t_ think Josà © Querida_ knew_?
13813	Your brushes are your lightning- rods?
13813	Your pardon-- for showing that I cared for you?
13813	_ A cause de_--?
13813	_ And_ the hot end of the poker; yes?
13813	_ Are_ you?
13813	_ Could_ I see you at such moments? 13813 _ Do n''t_ you?"
13813	_ Do_ you?
13813	_ Have_ you never been very unhappy?
13813	_ Is_ she common? 13813 _ What,_ then?"
13813	_ What_ do you get from me?
13813	_ What_ do you think of that, Kelly?
13813	_ What_ do you think of this little wax kitten, Gladys?
13813	_ Where_ on earth did you ever before see my parrot?
13813	_ You_?
13813	''How on earth did you ever find your way into my woods?''"
13813	''How on earth did you ever find your way into my woods?''"]
13813	*****"Have you remembered to take your medicine?"
13813	*****"What?
13813	*****"You say that his horse threw him in the big beech- woods?
13813	--if you know what I''m trying to say--_do_ you?"
13813	417"''Dearest,''he whispered, putting his arm around her,''you must come with us''"427"''Well, Louis, what do you know about this?''"
13813	A voice replied:"Does he convince himself?"
13813	After a moment he said slowly:"So you have actually seen the girl I am in love with?"
13813	After a moment her voice came, very small, smothered:"What did you mean, Louis?"
13813	After a moment''s pause she said:"Did you wish-- my name and address?"
13813	After a silence Rita said, slowly:"Did he ask you to?"
13813	After a while she said in a low voice:"Let me be with you now and then while he''s away; will you, Kelly?"
13813	After all what does a man give a girl that compares with what she gives him?
13813	After all,_ why_ did you leave that cafà ©?
13813	All I want is to start in the race--""What race?"
13813	All the same-- who_ is_ the Countess?"
13813	An actorine?
13813	And I''m wondering whether merely being lost in the woods is enough to have terrified a girl like that?
13813	And Rita comes from Massachusetts, does n''t she?"
13813	And a moment later Valerie heard her at the telephone:"Is that you, John?"
13813	And all this ill temper of mine will be forgotten?"
13813	And how can a girl say that these natural laws are unjust because they have fashioned her to bear children and feed them from her own body?
13813	And how crazy you and she became about each other?"
13813	And if I''m a little late you''ll forgive me, wo n''t you?"
13813	And if it is-- what is the use of asking for more than contents one?"
13813	And if this is true, is it not better for me to tell you?
13813	And is anybody to live life through exempt from suffering?
13813	And is not that what is called facility?"
13813	And let me talk to you?"
13813	And she raised her velvet eyes gravely:"Do you really want me?"
13813	And so-- when I hear that you are frequently seen--""Frequently?"
13813	And suppose-- suppose that you are-- have been-- long ago-- once, very long ago--""What?"
13813	And that since you were twelve and I was twenty odd I''ve been in love with you?"
13813	And that you are twenty- two?
13813	And to Neville carelessly-- too carelessly:"Will you have a little more tea, Kelly dear?"
13813	And which would be better for you?
13813	And your pretty paragon, Miss West, was with the party--""What?"
13813	And, it appeared, that you had always other engagements.... Have I offended you?"
13813	And-- I did n''t_ say_ you needed it at all, did I?"
13813	And-- will you let me telephone you at such times?--just to talk to you-- perhaps see you for a minute?"
13813	And--_how_ long do you think you ought to wait for me?"
13813	Annan discovered him waltzing mournfully all by himself:"What''s up?"
13813	Annan?"
13813	Annan?"
13813	Answer me?"
13813	Any-- h''m!--vicious_ men_--in his employment?"
13813	Are my things ready?
13813	Are they?
13813	Are you content?"
13813	Are you cool out there in the country?"
13813	Are you game?"
13813	Are you going to accept it of her?"
13813	Are you going to let me?"
13813	Are you going to stand for it?
13813	Are you ill?
13813	Are you ill?"
13813	Are you insane?"
13813	Are you ready?"
13813	Are you sure it is n''t fourteen?"
13813	Are you sure you do forgive me?"
13813	Are you?
13813	Are you?"
13813	Are you?"
13813	Are you?"
13813	At first he did not recognise me-- I was very young-- when--""Did he speak to you?"
13813	Based on what error was his theory that the average man could marry anybody he chose?
13813	Because I never dreamed that you cared.... What has a little imprudence-- a little silly mischief-- to do with our friendship?
13813	Because I say I love you better than I do myself?
13813	Because she is a very sweet, innocent, and blameless girl.... Will you let me tell you a little about her?"
13813	Besides, polite martyrs smile pleasantly while enduring torment.... What are you going to do with me to- day?"
13813	Both are ended for Querida;--let men exalt him above all, or bury him and his work out of sight-- what does he care about it now?
13813	But I want to ask you one thing; have you talked with mother about it?"
13813	But I''ve seen him that way before; have n''t you?
13813	But his smile seemed now so genuine that it disarmed her; and she blushed when he said:"Am I to wish you happiness, Valerie?
13813	But how could you see it?"
13813	But then,"she added, philosophically,"what can a girl expect on eight dollars a week?
13813	But there is no woman in the world whom I love as I love Valerie West.... May I speak plainly?"
13813	But where in the world are you stopping?"
13813	But you would n''t see me; and so when Rita and the others came in a big touring car-- do you blame me very much for going with them?"
13813	But, after all, should n''t a son consider his father and mother in a matter of this kind?"
13813	But, as for my being with her frequently--""Well?"
13813	But, dear, is that all that you, a Neville, require of the woman who is to bear your name-- bear your children?"
13813	But-- could you-- would you come-- just to walk in the heavenly green with me?
13813	But-- this is simply rotten-- childish-- isn''t it?"
13813	But--_don''t_ you think he is going to get well, Louis?"
13813	By the way, who do you suppose was there?"
13813	Ca n''t we be honest with ourselves and with each other?
13813	Ca n''t you be a real god for a moment and come floating into my room in a golden cloud?"
13813	Ca n''t you ever understand that I''m respectable enough to want you for my wife?"
13813	Ca n''t you prescribe for me?
13813	Ca n''t you respect my disreputable convictions?"
13813	Ca n''t you see it?
13813	Ca n''t you see why she had the pluck to remain silent about this thing?
13813	Cameron said:"How about this Trilby business, anyway, Miss Annan?
13813	Can I?
13813	Can you ask?"
13813	Can you catch the pose?
13813	Can you desire anything more romantic?
13813	Can you laugh, child?"
13813	Cardemon?"
13813	Could I love you more if I were your wife?"
13813	Could n''t you?"
13813	Could she have come?
13813	Could this be true?
13813	Could you tell me how near to some road we are?"
13813	Did Querida bring_ you_?"
13813	Did n''t Miss West say anything that might enlighten_ you_?"
13813	Did n''t anybody send you?"
13813	Did n''t the elevator boy question you?
13813	Did n''t you know it?
13813	Did that ever occur to you?"
13813	Did you ever hear about that man, Sam?"
13813	Did you ever see such a skin?
13813	Did you suppose she was the kind of woman to be frightened at merely being lost in a civilised country?"
13813	Did you?"
13813	Discontinue her indiscreet intimacy with you?"
13813	Do n''t drive me to desperation--""Are we going to have coffee?"
13813	Do n''t you even keep_ mi- carême_?"
13813	Do n''t you know enough to stop when you''re tired?"
13813	Do n''t you know it?
13813	Do n''t you realise what a lot of heartache the monkey- shines of those two boys conceal?"
13813	Do n''t you see I''m trying?
13813	Do n''t you suppose I know what I am saying?"
13813	Do n''t you talk to a model?
13813	Do n''t you think Lily is happy?"
13813	Do vows at an altar help matters?
13813	Do we?"
13813	Do you doubt it?"
13813	Do you entertain suspicions--""Oh,_ you_ probably did the entertaining--""I?
13813	Do you even_ care_?"
13813	Do you hear me, Louis?"
13813	Do you hear me?
13813	Do you know it?"
13813	Do you know you are positively corrupt to do such a thing at such a time as this?"
13813	Do you mean to say I care nothing for them?"
13813	Do you realise what you are saying to me?
13813	Do you really believe that either the dignity or the morals of the family circle would suffer by her introduction to it?"
13813	Do you see?
13813	Do you still want me?
13813	Do you suppose things can be left this way between us-- all the happiness and the confidence-- and the innocence, as you say, destroyed?"
13813	Do you suppose this sun- burn will ever come off?"
13813	Do you think I have the audacity to pretend I''ve never been in love?"
13813	Do you think I''d care for her so much if she was n''t all right?"
13813	Do you think I''m worked out?"
13813	Do you think a nice girl is going to let a man paw her if she does n''t consider him pledged to her?"
13813	Do you think it is something we had better hunt down and destroy-- this love that has come between us?"
13813	Do you think you will?
13813	Do you think_ that_ would help some, Valerie?"
13813	Do you understand what I mean?"
13813	Do you understand?
13813	Do you want a girl to go on her knees to you?
13813	Do you want to see him?"
13813	Does it lack-- does it lack anything?"
13813	Does she care what people are saying about her?--and about you?"
13813	Does that shock you?"
13813	Fly to the sacred mount with me?"
13813	For a few minutes he let her lie so; then, stooping over her, white lipped, trembling:"What can you expect if we sow the wind?"
13813	For me-- your Byzantine canvas-- there is in it something not intimate--""Austere?"
13813	Friendship, they say, is a record of misunderstandings; and it was so with us But may I tell you something?
13813	Good God--""Then-- is it because you do not yet love me enough?
13813	Had Querida ever suffered?
13813	Had n''t we better take advantage of it?"
13813	Had she entered: was she there, behind the closed door?
13813	Had she known Louis Neville only two months?
13813	Had to catch a train?"
13813	Had you better recall that night, Josà ©?
13813	Half of''em are neurotics, anyway, and they adore the bizarre--""Damn it,"snapped Sam,"do you mean that my countenance resembles a gargoyle?
13813	Has it gone as far as that?"
13813	Has n''t it been plain enough to you-- even if it has n''t been to me?"
13813	Have I offended you in return for all your courtesy to me?
13813	Have n''t you learned anything at all about me in two months?"
13813	Have n''t you?"
13813	Have you any objection?"
13813	Have you any serious fidgets, or are you just a spoiled, pretty girl?"
13813	Have you ever seen anything selfish in my affection for you?".
13813	Have you never experienced deep unhappiness-- through death, for example?"
13813	Have you?"
13813	He began to laugh:"What''s the matter, Valerie?
13813	He glanced at the clock, leaned over and gulped down some medicine, then placidly folding his hands, lay back:"How''s Kelly?"
13813	He had answered:"What rotten books have you been reading?"
13813	He looked up at her:"Are you sure?"
13813	He polished the surface of the palette with a handful of cheese cloth:"Do n''t you think that you are worth it?"
13813	He said with drawn lips quivering:"Did you read in that letter one single word of cowardly appeal?--one infamous word of self?
13813	He said, irritably:"I do n''t have to work for a living_ every_ minute, do I?
13813	He said, smilingly grave:"You did n''t think there was a string attached to anything I offered?"
13813	He said:"Shall I call you up at one o''clock when I get into town?"
13813	He smiled:"Not dining alone ever again?"
13813	He started away, halted, came back:"Could n''t you run away with her?"
13813	He stood silent a moment, then:"What did you think I meant, Valerie?
13813	He surveyed the younger man, shook his head:"They ca n''t stand for her, can they?"
13813	He will never, never grow up, will he?"
13813	He''s a worse painter than Sam-- but do you think he does n''t know it?
13813	He''s crazy about her, and she is n''t taking Sundays out if it''s his day in.... Only, what''s the use?"
13813	Her smile became tremulous:"Are you going to abandon the original, too?"
13813	His father stared at him a moment, then:"And is this the woman you propose to have your mother meet?"
13813	How are you, anyway?"
13813	How can he accept a magnanimity which leaves him her hopeless debtor?
13813	How can he let her offer more than he has at stake-- even if she is willing?
13813	How can he permit her to risk more than he is even able to risk?
13813	How can you understand?
13813	How could he believe it-- conscious of what he had made of himself through sheer will and persistent?
13813	How high are we?"
13813	How in hell are you?''
13813	How is John?"
13813	How is she now?"
13813	How long will he be away, Gelett?"
13813	How many girls do you suppose I''ve taken to various places?"
13813	How many replies do you suppose I received?"
13813	How much of it did you mean?"
13813	How the deuce do I know?
13813	How well do you know her?"
13813	How would you like to be able to accomplish that, John?"
13813	How''s the wanton Muse, Louis?
13813	How?"
13813	How?"
13813	How_ can_ you?"
13813	Hà © lène d''Enver rose, stood still a moment, then stepped forward and took both of Valerie''s hands:"Ca n''t we be friends?
13813	Hà © lène looked at Valerie:"There''s no use,"she sighed,"is there?"
13813	I also hear things-- and I know it is an unworthy jealousy that--""What have you heard?"
13813	I am all new, Louis.... Are you afraid to love me?"
13813	I am not angering you, am I?"
13813	I am so proud of you-- I-- you know I love you, do n''t you?"
13813	I am trying to save you from lifelong unhappiness-- trying to tell you that-- that men are not worth it--""How do you know?"
13813	I asked you what Miss West means to do if she does not marry you?
13813	I could stay here all night listening to you--""Could you?
13813	I do n''t know why I''m crying;--do you?...
13813	I do n''t want to.... And at times I''ve done it.... Sam Ogilvy nearly kissed me, which really does n''t count-- does it?
13813	I fancy it''s the exception to the rule in any kind of business-- isn''t it, Sandy?"
13813	I have learned this.... We can learn it better together.... Louis, can you guess what I did the day your letter came to me at Estwich?"
13813	I offered to sit up but she would n''t let me.... You''ll see that I''m called if anything happens, wo n''t you?"
13813	I sometimes wonder whether he has not already heard-- something-- from that beast--""Does John know him?"
13813	I think he is pretty nearly the handsomest man I ever saw; do n''t you?"
13813	I think we ought to remain engaged for a while-- don''t you?"
13813	I wonder how many men, if social conditions were reversed, would risk it?
13813	I wonder how much the Almighty was thinking about Tenth Street when the first pair of anthropoids mated?
13813	I wonder if there happens to be any salad in the ice- chest?"
13813	I''ll run up to Spindrift House to see them as often as I can this summer.... How''s the kid?"
13813	I''ll wait until I can see you, sometime--""Was it anything important, dear?"
13813	I''m glad I told you.... Now just let me go on as I''ve always gone--""How_ can_ we?"
13813	I''ve two angels, a nymph and a Diana to do; and I ca n''t do them unless I have a female model, can I?"
13813	I, an artist''s model, and you, the Countess d''Enver?"
13813	I-- I will be ready in a in- moment-- if you would n''t mind going out--""_ Are_ you ill?
13813	I_ am_ like that, am I not?"
13813	If a man really loves a woman, how can he hazard her in a game of chance that is not square?
13813	If she is not going to marry you what_ is_ she going to do?
13813	If there was anything queer about it, you do n''t suppose I''d select the St. Regis, do you?"
13813	In the dim light a departing figure turned from the stairway:"Do you wish a model?"
13813	In what description of business is she actually engaged?"
13813	Is all clear between us now, Miss West?"
13813	Is divorce more decent because lawful?
13813	Is he a friend of yours?"
13813	Is he talking to somebody in town?"
13813	Is it all one mad, joyous melange of high- brow conversation discreetly peppered with low- brow revelry?
13813	Is it necessary to burst into financial and trivial confidences when one is in love?
13813	Is it the case of Sabidius?
13813	Is it what some of you fellows say?"
13813	Is it?"
13813	Is it?"
13813	Is it?''
13813	Is it?''"]
13813	Is it_ you_ who content yourself with such sorry philosophy?"
13813	Is love more decent when it has been officially and clerically catalogued?"
13813	Is my work destined to be permanent?"
13813	Is n''t it rotten hard luck?"
13813	Is n''t it?"
13813	Is n''t it?"
13813	Is n''t she a corker to go?
13813	Is n''t she all right?"
13813	Is n''t this sky delicious-- glimpsed through the green leaves?
13813	Is n''t this starlight magnificent?
13813	Is n''t your master at home?"
13813	Is she well?"
13813	Is that it, Rita?"
13813	Is that it, Valerie?"
13813	Is that what you mean?"
13813	Is that you, Gelett?
13813	Is the buck- board still there?
13813	Is the world impossible without me?
13813	Is the world of art full of pretty models clad in ballet skirts-- when they wear anything?
13813	Is there room for my suit case?"
13813	Is your mother less dear to you than was mine to me?
13813	Is your time all cut up-- as I fancy it is?"
13813	Is_ that_ the trouble?"
13813	Is_ that_ what annoys you?
13813	It is morning-- do you realise it?"
13813	It''s Yankee, is n''t it?"
13813	It''s a portrait-- a study--""Of whom, dear?"
13813	It''s all very well for you to say wait till I''m an old maid; but you''ve been to Paris-- haven''t you?"
13813	It''s better--""For_ me_?
13813	Josà ©, what are you doing this evening?"
13813	Just where had he miscalculated?
13813	Just''Miss West''?"
13813	Kelly, dear,_ have_ you mistaken me?
13813	Later, as they were dining together at Delmonico''s, he said:"Would you care to go, Valerie?"
13813	Leda chased by swans?"
13813	Let you live out life without me?
13813	Lily slowly lifted her eyes:"Then will you tell me why she permits herself to be seen so constantly with you?
13813	Listen; you do n''t want me to marry Stephanie, do you?"
13813	Live out life without you?
13813	Looking from Valerie to Neville, he said very innocently:"Kelly, you know that peachy dream with whom you cut up so shamefully on New- year''s night?
13813	Louis, I ask you, is this fair to us?"
13813	Louis, do you think she''s seen the Aquarium?
13813	Love really plays a very minor part in life, Do n''t you know it?"
13813	Man enough to be more than other men?
13813	May I-- er-- may_ he_ bring_ me_ over to call on you?"
13813	May we come to tea?"
13813	Mr. Neville, I am twenty- one; and do you know I never had a childhood?
13813	Must you have_ everything_?"
13813	My Heaven!--_can_ it be eight o''clock?"
13813	Neville laughed:"Why do n''t you?
13813	Neville looked at the others:"Do you mean to say that you people are going to sit here all hunched up around a table on a glorious day like this?"
13813	Neville said:"What_ is_ the trouble with my work, anyway?
13813	Neville, pale and silent, raised his eyes:"Do you suspect anybody?"
13813	Neville?"
13813	Neville?"
13813	Neville?"
13813	Neville?"
13813	Neville?"
13813	No confidence?
13813	No?
13813	No?"
13813	No?"
13813	Nobody had the civility to tell you, did they?"
13813	Not since-- the new year began.... Will you permit me a word?"
13813	Now answer me; will my work live?"
13813	Now are you flattered?
13813	Ogilvy said with a grin:"How about you, Miss West?"
13813	Ogilvy said:"So_ you_ think so, too?"
13813	Oh, I''ve regretted little secret meannesses-- bad temper, jealousy--""Nothing else?
13813	On the terrace Stephanie Swift came over to him:"Do you want a single at tennis, Louis?
13813	Once John said:"Why on earth do you waste a perfectly good afternoon dawdling in this place with me?"
13813	Once inside the family, what can harm Valerie?"
13813	Or because I am working for my living?"
13813	Or do I never improve?
13813	Or the conventional Mr. Neville?
13813	Or-- the bad and very lovable and very human Louis?"
13813	Out in that scorching desert?"
13813	Please forgive me; wo n''t you?"
13813	Please tell me at once exactly how you are?"
13813	Presently she said:"Have you noticed my gown?
13813	Probably we''re not wanted, but does that matter, Harry?"
13813	Querida laughed:"What has Neville done to you, my friend?"
13813	Querida turned toward Neville, caught his eye, and shrugged:"That portrait is scarcely in your happiest manner, is it?"
13813	Querida?"
13813	Querida?"
13813	Regis?"
13813	Rita came in at that moment, smiled at Valerie, and went straight to Burleson''s couch:"Have you taken your medicine?"
13813	Rita leaned forward and looked at her searchingly:"Do you mean to do-- what you said you would?"
13813	Rita said:"You read your Bible a good deal, do n''t you?"
13813	Rita thought a moment:"Yes, I have known it.... What are you going to do?"
13813	Rita told you all about it, did n''t she?
13813	Rita, is n''t he coming?
13813	Rita, you''ll have tea, too, wo n''t you, dear?"
13813	Shall I see you in the morning?"
13813	Shall we be friends?
13813	Shall we bolt?"
13813	Shall we do it together, Louis?"
13813	Shall we try it?"
13813	Shall we?
13813	Shall we?"
13813	She flushed slightly:"Do you really mean that?"
13813	She glanced at him over her shoulder from time to time:"Louis, are you going to enjoy all this?
13813	She has the right to know about your own family-- otherwise how can she understand the situation?"
13813	She is asking herself not whether she can live life through without_ you_--but whether you can live life well, and to the full, without_ her_?"
13813	She laughed:"Is there any man on earth who can prophesy what any woman on earth is likely to do?
13813	She lifted her blue eyes:"May I speak plainly?
13813	She said, almost frightened:"You-- you wo n''t do it-- suddenly-- without letting us know-- will you, Louis?"
13813	She said, unsmiling:"Have n''t you ever suffered mentally?"
13813	She stepped across the threshold into the subdued radiance, stood for a moment undecided, then:"Are you coming in?"
13813	She ventured again:"Do I hold the pose properly?"
13813	She would marry me if you''d let her; she will never marry me if my family is unkind to her--""What_ will_ she do, then?"
13813	Sitting on your knees as usual?"
13813	Somebody said:"He_ does_ convince you; it is n''t that, is it?"
13813	Still, they cure such things now, do n''t they?
13813	Tell me, do you wish to descend to terra firma?"
13813	That big Burleson gentleman who''d starve if he had to laugh for a living, was n''t it?
13813	That evening Neville said to his sister:"There''s a train at midnight; I do n''t think I''ll stay over--""Why?"
13813	That is what you mean, is n''t it, Kelly, dear?"
13813	That''s a cowardly solution of a problem, is n''t it?"
13813	That''s it, I fancy?"
13813	The Countess d''Enver laughed, still retaining Valerie''s hand:"Your gown is charming-- may I add that you are disturbingly beautiful, Miss West?
13813	The countess flushed up:"Do you really feel that way about it?"
13813	The delightful indifference, fascinating absent- mindedness and personal neglect of the other phase?
13813	The girl''s expression altered slightly, but she nodded amiably;"May I sit here with you until she arrives?
13813	The god- like one?
13813	Then a hand caught at his; and a breathless voice whispered:"Are you going?"
13813	Then he deliberately dropped his voice:"Will you give me another cup of tea, Valerie?
13813	Then he said:"Are you not going home?"
13813	Then rising:"Do you feel all right for posing?"
13813	Then very quietly:"Are you dining alone this evening?"
13813	Then you will let me come again?"
13813	Then:"Did you disapprove of me?"
13813	Then:"Well, you felt yourself getting numb, did n''t you?"
13813	There is n''t anything in the world that can harm me, now; is there?"
13813	There was a brief silence; then:"Louis, are you speaking with any thought of-- that woman in your mind?"
13813	There was a silence, cut like a knife by the thin edge of his father''s voice:"If she_ was_ an actress, what is she now?"
13813	There''s one thing I keep on with, in a desultory sort of way--""What is it?"
13813	They all say, substantially, the same thing--""What is that thing?"
13813	They_ are_ sometimes educated?"
13813	Valerie blushed scarlet;"Rotten-- choice?"
13813	Valerie laughed:"That gives us the more liberty, does n''t it?"
13813	Valerie laughed:"The sacred codfish smiled on your cradle, too, did n''t it, John?"
13813	Valerie looked at her incredulously:"Do you think you would really care to know me?
13813	Valerie said in a sweet, surprised way:"Do you know what I am?"
13813	Valerie waited, then, timidly:"Did you care to tell me any more, dear?
13813	Valerie was thinking of Neville:"Not-- very-- much I am afraid--""Ca n''t you spare me an hour now and then?"
13813	Want to come?"
13813	Was all the beauty, all the joyous charm, all the splendour of shape and colour the result of working out a mathematical proposition?
13813	Was he really very much cut up?"
13813	Was hers?"
13813	Was it John Burleson-- and did you endure the tortures of the damned?"
13813	Was it all clear, limpid, steady, nerveless intelligence; and was nothing due to the chance and hazard of inspiration?
13813	Was it in the heart of such a woman-- this woman he loved-- was it in the heart of this young girl to shatter it?
13813	Was that you playing?
13813	Well, she asked me for your telephone number--""What are you talking about?"
13813	Were you afraid I was silly enough, mad enough to-- to really think of you-- in that way?"
13813	Were you conversing?"
13813	Wh- what are you going to do, Kelly?
13813	What am I to do?
13813	What are we to do?"
13813	What are you doing?
13813	What are you doing?"
13813	What are you laughing at?
13813	What are you reading?"
13813	What are you saying?"
13813	What are you talking about, Allaire?
13813	What can I think now about all that you have said to me?"
13813	What day?"
13813	What did Billy Ogilvy say?"
13813	What do you care what I do?--as long as I am to you what I have always been?"
13813	What do you mean, Louis?"
13813	What do you mean?"
13813	What do you say, Miss West?"
13813	What do you think about that, Miss West?"
13813	What do you think?"
13813	What do you wish to ask me?"
13813	What else am I to do?"
13813	What girl would be fearless enough to ignore the cast- iron fetters of her caste?
13813	What had he been trying to do?
13813	What had that restless, miserable winter meant, if it had not meant sorrow?
13813	What have I done?"
13813	What have you to say to me?"
13813	What in the world has come over you?
13813	What is constancy in love?
13813	What is her name, Alice?--the one Sam and Harry are always raving over?"
13813	What is on your mind?
13813	What is she on the side?
13813	What is the matter?"
13813	What is the use of our ever trying to understand ourselves?"
13813	What is there for her to do?"
13813	What on earth are you trying to say, Lily?"
13813	What outlet have you for your perfectly normal deviltry?"
13813	What the deuce is the matter?
13813	What time is it?"
13813	What troubles_ you_?"
13813	What was it you were gracious enough to inquire of me?"
13813	What was she to expect from this brand- new incarnation of Louis Neville?
13813	What was she trying to make you do?"
13813	What was there in that silly conversation significant to you or to me other than an impersonal interest in hearing ideas expressed?"
13813	What''s Arizona like, anyway?"
13813	What''s the good of blinking it?
13813	What?"
13813	What?"
13813	When I love you dearly-- more dearly, more deeply every minute?
13813	When are you going?"
13813	When did he go back to town?"
13813	When life itself is-- is beginning to be nothing in this world except you?
13813	When may I expect hi-- you?"
13813	When my loving you would not harm you or me?
13813	When one receives a god it''s a full- dress affair, is n''t it?"
13813	When they have given you some tea, will you find me if I ca n''t find you?"
13813	Where am I going to find any place to work out in Arizona?"
13813	Where are you?"
13813	Where did Lily meet her?"
13813	Where is Dante and his Aunty?"
13813	Where is the difference between us-- if we love sincerely?"
13813	Where is the fair and total stranger who is going to steal the first kiss from me?
13813	Where?
13813	Wherein lay the trouble?
13813	Which is it to be?
13813	Which is no crime.... Who was it said''Not failure, but low aim is crime''?"
13813	Which might it have been?
13813	Who am I to affront Olympus?...
13813	Who am I to mock at the Proverbial One when I''ve never yet evolved anything better?...
13813	Who is she?"
13813	Who is this girl?
13813	Who told you I was here?
13813	Who was it they had all framed up to give me my cues?
13813	Who''s posing?"
13813	Why are we together, now-- here in your studio, and utterly miserable at one o''clock of the New Year''s morning?
13813	Why ca n''t a man mould clay and chip marble and cast bronze as well in Arizona as in this vile pest- hole?"
13813	Why could n''t you see me?"
13813	Why did n''t you?"
13813	Why did you say such a thing?"
13813	Why did_ I_?
13813	Why do n''t you go and talk to her?"
13813	Why do n''t you start on a trip around the world, Louis?"
13813	Why do you talk about inconstancy?
13813	Why do you wish to force me to do what I believe would be a wrong to you?
13813	Why how, and with what am I concerned, Sandy?
13813	Why in the world can not artists conform to the recognised customs of a perfectly pleasant and respectable world?
13813	Why must I wait until I''m a dowdy old frump before I go?
13813	Why not?
13813	Why not?"
13813	Why on earth did n''t you speak to me, Valerie?"
13813	Why should she give you the opportunity?"
13813	Why should she?
13813	Why should you and I not be as happy as we can afford to be while we''re young and attractive and unspoiled?"
13813	Why should you be?"
13813	Why should you wish to have me meet her?
13813	Why wink at it?
13813	Why?
13813	Will you aid me, too?"
13813	Will you come to my room with me for a little while?"
13813	Will you come upstairs?
13813	Will you come?"
13813	Will you do less for your own brother?"
13813	Will you go up there with me-- like a man?"
13813	Will you let me talk to you?"
13813	Will you marry me?"
13813	Will you open your door to me?"
13813	Will you take me home?
13813	Will you, mother?"
13813	Will you?
13813	Will you?
13813	Will you?
13813	Will you?"
13813	Will you?"
13813	Will you?"
13813	Will_ you_ consent?"
13813	Will_ you_ forgive my bad temper?"
13813	Without naming anybody or betraying any confidence, what have you heard in criticism of my work?
13813	Wo n''t it?"
13813	Wo n''t you speak to me?
13813	Would he be god enough to be less to her, now?
13813	Would you like to pose for me?
13813	Would you like to try?
13813	Yes, but how about him?"
13813	Yes, why not?
13813	Yes?
13813	Yes?
13813	Yes?
13813	Yet, will you permit me to wish that it were otherwise?
13813	You and I like that man up there-- tremendously, do n''t we?
13813	You are like men who have known sorrow.... What sorrow have you ever known, Louis?"
13813	You are not in holy orders, are you?
13813	You believe it, do n''t you?
13813	You did n''t think_ that_, did you?--because-- just because I did flirt a little with you?
13813	You do n''t mind, do you?"
13813	You do not mean that you_ really_ could ever love me, or I you, do you?
13813	You have n''t made any particular vows, have you--?"
13813	You know that, do n''t you?
13813	You know that, do n''t you?"
13813	You know what that dreadful temper of mine can be?"
13813	You never cared about such petty things, did you?
13813	You saw them in town?"
13813	You see what chance for happiness we have?
13813	You want to combine these with a chance of making a decent living?"
13813	You wo n''t mind if I go up, will you?"
13813	Young ones-- with intellects?
13813	[ Illustration:"''If she''s as much of a winner as all that,''began Cameron with decision,''I want to meet her immediately--''"]"Is it?"
13813	[ Illustration:"''Kelly, dear, are you unhappy?''"]
13813	[ Illustration:"''May I sit here with you until she arrives?
13813	[ Illustration:"''Well, Louis, what do you know about this?''"]
13813	[ Illustration:"''What have you been saying to your mother?''
13813	[ Illustration:"''What''s the matter with it, then?''"]
13813	[ Illustration:"''Where do you keep those pretty models, Louis?''
13813	[ Illustration:"And what happier company for her than her thoughts-- what tenderer companionship than her memories?"]
13813	[ Illustration:"He stood before it, searching in it for any hint of that elusive and mysterious_ something_"] Then, too, had he himself not suffered?
13813	_ All of_ it?
13813	_ Are_ you?"
13813	_ Ca n''t_ you understand?
13813	_ Ca n''t_ you understand?
13813	_ Did_ you?
13813	_ Do you understand_?...
13813	_ Do_ you care?
13813	_ Do_ you?
13813	_ Has_ it anything to do with it?
13813	_ Is_ it, Louis?
13813	_ What_ do you suppose loving you means to me?"
13813	_ What_ is it?"
13813	_ What_ was it you started to say about Stephanie?"
13813	_ what_ has happened to displease you?"
13813	exclaimed Cameron briskly,"who is this?"
13813	exclaimed Neville, bewildered,"what do you mean?"
13813	exclaimed his sister, bewildered;"what in the world are you lecturing about?
13813	growled Burleson;"did you ever see a prettier girl than Valerie West?"
13813	he murmured, contritely;"will no kind wayfarer aid me?"
13813	he said in his big, unhumorous voice,"what in hell and the name of Jimmy Whistler have we here?"
13813	he said;"what kind of a girl am I dealing with?--or what kind of a girl is dealing so unmercifully with me?"
13813	she cried in hurt astonishment,"what have you said to me?"
13813	she exclaimed impulsively;"who is she, Louis?"
13813	she exclaimed with a soft intake of breath;"would you have the heart to destroy me after you''ve made me?"
13813	she exclaimed,"I never knew you could be like this?
13813	she inquired sweetly,"who is it?"
13813	whispered Neville,"what do you mean, Billy?"
15654	''Do you now?'' 15654 ''I think so.... May I ask you something?''
15654	''Is he coming here?'' 15654 ''What, dear?''
15654	''When?'' 15654 ''Yes,''I said,''but it is all over now, is n''t it?''
15654	A message for_ me_?
15654	A moccasin?
15654	A nice outlook, is n''t it? 15654 A rather protracted rest is good for tired people, is n''t it?"
15654	A seance in table- tipping?
15654	A swizzle--"Anything in it except lime- juice and buzz?
15654	A-- a lie?
15654	About the Shoshone Securities Company?
15654	About what?
15654	About-- ah-- the-- down there, you know, at Palm Beach,he stammered,"at that accursed lawn- party--""Yes?"
15654	Administration?
15654	Afraid?
15654	Alida, do you really mean that you-- my neighbour and friend-- are going to press this unnatural complaint?
15654	All right, Malcourt, if you think it worth while--"What pursuit, if you please, is worthier than logical and scientific investigations?
15654	All?
15654	All?
15654	Am I not to see you?
15654	Am I to infer that you expect to recover me after this?
15654	Am I? 15654 And I?"
15654	And good comrades-- even if we ca n''t be more?
15654	And help each other under fire?
15654	And how long could you have kept afloat if the fog had not lifted?
15654	And in spite of that you think Mr. Hamil might be seriously impressed?
15654	And let her die in her contempt for me? 15654 And now, before you go, what the devil did you shoot in the woods?"
15654	And rattlesnakes?
15654	And that Lexington Avenue stuff?
15654	And the engineer?
15654	And what did Bulder say?
15654	And what have you concluded?
15654	And you believe that?
15654	And you do n''t know where?
15654	And you do not mistake, what I say?
15654	And, by the way, do you know that if you turned around properly and faced the stern you could make better progress with your oars?
15654	And-- the girl who adores the purple perfume of petunias?
15654	And-- you_ will_ go?
15654	And_ what_ do you think I''ve left to you?
15654	And_ you_ are the man?
15654	Answered you, Calypso?
15654	Anything to propose?
15654	Are n''t you well?
15654	Are there no fruits-- those delectable fruits one reads about?
15654	Are they respectable?
15654	Are we?
15654	Are we?
15654	Are you afraid of me?
15654	Are you afraid of wood- ticks, Mr. Hamil? 15654 Are you afraid to love me?"
15654	Are you astonished that I know you?
15654	Are you being amused?
15654	Are you challenging me? 15654 Are you doing it now?"
15654	Are you going to be agreeable now and go about with us? 15654 Are you going to be coward enough to drop your cards and quit the game?"
15654	Are you going to be disagreeable to me, Garry?
15654	Are you listening to what I am trying to tell you?
15654	Are you losing your reason, Louis?
15654	Are you not a little over- emphatic in your loyalty to me? 15654 Are you not afraid?"
15654	Are you quite sure?
15654	Are you ready? 15654 Are you really going to throw us over like this?"
15654	Are you really well, Shiela?
15654	Are you stiff?
15654	Are you still afraid to let me love you?
15654	Are you still thinking about me?
15654	Are you sure you are perfectly well, Garry? 15654 Are you well enough to sit down and talk to me for half an hour?"
15654	Are you worrying?
15654	Are you, by any chance, afraid of our fox- faced guest?
15654	Are you, in your inmost thoughts, fastidious in thinking of that girl? 15654 Are you?"
15654	As though a girl could plead only a cause which concerned herself.... Tell me what you are thinking?
15654	At the order of Cardross, Carrick& Co.?
15654	At your expense?
15654	Beautiful, is n''t it?
15654	Because I''m married?
15654	Because-- if you--She raised her eyes half serious, half mockingly:"Do you think I care for-- anything-- at your expense?"
15654	Better ask at the Beach Club,replied Hamil, laughing;"I say, Malcourt, I''ve had a corking swim out yonder--""Go in deep?"
15654	Bridge?
15654	But what?
15654	But you wo n''t let me kiss you? 15654 But you would n''t ask your maid to tea, would you?"
15654	But-- he_ is_ better, then?
15654	By all means,he retorted, pretending offensive scepticism,"but why a_ marsh_ rabbit?"
15654	By''better''do you mean_ quicker_ progress?
15654	Ca n''t we dine together, Garry?
15654	Ca n''t you even_ see_ it?
15654	Calypso,he pleaded,"wo n''t you tell me where to find you?"
15654	Calypso,he said,"do you know what I''ve been hearing about you?
15654	Can I be of the least use to you?
15654	Can any man who knows you remain non- partisan?--even your red Seminole yonder?
15654	Can not?
15654	Can we speak?
15654	Can you forgive me, Shiela?
15654	Can you leave your work?
15654	Can you put them into your pocket with the key?... 15654 Can_ you_ tell_ me_?
15654	Coming back here-- soon?
15654	Communicate?
15654	Could I admit that I knew you without first pretending I did n''t? 15654 Could anything more innocent have happened?"
15654	Dear, has it ever been laid?
15654	Dear-- can you give up your freedom for a girl you can not have?
15654	Death?
15654	Deep? 15654 Details?
15654	Did I once tell you that there was no sentiment in me, Calypso? 15654 Did he know you?"
15654	Did n''t I go to that lawn party?
15654	Did n''t I tell you she would?
15654	Did n''t you care for our friendship? 15654 Did n''t you know she can scarcely endure me?"
15654	Did n''t you say that-- years ago?
15654	Did n''t you say there were snakes in my district?
15654	Did you care to go with me to the Ascott- O''Hara function?
15654	Did you ever become friends again?
15654	Did you ever know anybody so quick to give credit to others? 15654 Did you expect anything else from me?"
15654	Did you hear that? 15654 Did you notice anything particularly impertinent in Miss Suydam''s question?"
15654	Did you quit a thousand to the bad, Billy?
15654	Did you say he went away on horseback?
15654	Did you see-- that letter-- in the sand?
15654	Did you study abroad?
15654	Did you take what I said seriously?
15654	Did you think I meant he is dying?
15654	Did you think it happened?
15654	Did you wish to say anything to me besides nonsense?
15654	Did you-- hear?
15654	Do little observances of that sort count with you and me?
15654	Do n''t I always say''Shiela''to you?
15654	Do n''t ask me,he said;"whatever I heard I heard unwillingly--""You_ have_ heard?"
15654	Do n''t worry; I''m not going to contract pneumonia--"When are you going?
15654	Do n''t you care to know?
15654	Do n''t you know that I could n''t endure the four walls of a house, Constance?
15654	Do n''t you want me to do some weeding?
15654	Do n''t you_ know_?
15654	Do they say there is_ no_ chance?
15654	Do you care for that one, Louis?
15654	Do you doubt it?
15654	Do you feel better?
15654	Do you happen to remember that my father, needing a good long rest, took a sudden vacation to enjoy it?
15654	Do you know anything about the Seminoles? 15654 Do you know of any decorous reason why we should not talk to each other occasionally during this fog?"
15654	Do you know what I think, Shiela?
15654	Do you know,he said abruptly,"what saved Cardross, Carrick& Co. from going to the wall?"
15654	Do you know,said Shiela Cardross slowly,"that Miss Palliser has been exceedingly nice to me?
15654	Do you like guavas?
15654	Do you mean Shiela Cardross?
15654	Do you mean clothes?
15654	Do you mean that this aboriginal admirer of yours has already come out of the Everglades to meet you at your camp?
15654	Do you mean this girl, Calypso?
15654	Do you mean you would go out there to the terrace,_ now_!--and tell your mother what you''ve done?
15654	Do you mind my stepping in a moment?
15654	Do you suppose I could sleep_ to- night_?
15654	Do you suppose there''s anything queer about the company?
15654	Do you think I am shameless to admit it? 15654 Do you think I could forget you?"
15654	Do you think I mind if you are the better of us, you generous girl?
15654	Do you think I would do that?
15654	Do you think Mrs. Ascott will receive you?
15654	Do you think a man can come back through such wreckage and mire-- do you think he wants to come back? 15654 Do you think it might damage my reputation to be misunderstood?"
15654	Do you think it will thicken?
15654	Do you think it would not be easy for me to persuade myself? 15654 Do you think our love- tempted souls are in any peril?"
15654	Do you think so? 15654 Do you think you had better go over?"
15654	Do you think yours will go?
15654	Do you understand anything about financial troubles?
15654	Do you understand now,she said,"why I could not afford the informality of our first meeting?
15654	Do you want some?
15654	Do you wish me to stay?
15654	Do you-- ah-- care for him?
15654	Do you?--my trying to let you alone-- trying to think differently-- to ignore all that has been said?
15654	Do? 15654 Do_ they_ bother you?"
15654	Do_ you_?
15654	Does Gray like him as much as ever, Neville?
15654	Does anybody want to?
15654	Does he seem to like Shiela?
15654	Does it make you happy?
15654	Does it really ever move?
15654	Does that conclude the list of the Cardross family?
15654	Does that doddering old dancing- master of yours behave himself?
15654	Does your other self approve?
15654	Does-- does Malcourt--"Tag after Shiela? 15654 Doing_ what_?"
15654	Dolly,he said,"do you want to sing_ Chaské_ in''The Inca''next winter?"
15654	Down-- where?
15654	Eternal youth and love?
15654	Ever been a brute?
15654	Ever even kissed you?
15654	For a second or two there was absolute silence; and then Shiela said to me:''Does he know I have been ill?''
15654	For any particular reason?
15654	For me? 15654 For what?"
15654	From the moment you climbed into my boat?
15654	Garry, are you mad?
15654	Garry-- will you tell me something-- if you can?... 15654 Garry?"
15654	Geographically?
15654	Gipsying?
15654	Glorious sight, was n''t it?
15654	Gray, does Louis Malcourt still wish to go?
15654	Had the still small flame been relighted for her? 15654 Had you not better destroy them?"
15654	Hamil, you''ll amuse yourself, wo n''t you, until I return after luncheon? 15654 Hamil,"he said coolly,"may I suggest something?"
15654	Has anybody been impertinent?
15654	Have I got to do that again?
15654	Have I paid the tribute you claim?
15654	Have I?
15654	Have a drink?
15654	Have n''t you?
15654	Have n''t you_ any_ normal human curiosity concerning me?
15654	Have we not rowed far enough?
15654	Have you a key?
15654	Have you been happy, Shiela?
15654	Have you been passably amused?
15654	Have you ever seen it move?
15654	Have you heard that anybody and myself are supposed to be engaged?
15654	Have you never tried it before?
15654	Have you?
15654	Have you?
15654	He is better, you say?
15654	Help me?
15654	Henry Haynes?
15654	How bad?
15654	How can you see in the jungle?
15654	How could I escape the popular craze?
15654	How did it occur?
15654	How do you do it, Louis?
15654	How do you know? 15654 How far have I developed it?"
15654	How ill?
15654	How is Louis?
15654	How long are you to remain there, Garry?
15654	How many kinds of a chump can you be in one day?
15654	How?
15654	How?
15654	How?
15654	I am wondering,he said,"why this little tincture of bitterness flavours what you say to me?"
15654	I beg your pardon,she managed to say;"may I rest here?
15654	I beg your pardon?
15654	I can not help it any more than I could in dreams-- any more than I could when we met in the sea and the fog.... Should I lie to myself and you? 15654 I do n''t know, dear.... Is there anything you-- you cared to ask me?--say to me?--tell me?--perhaps--""About what?"
15654	I do n''t mind; no; only--"Only what?
15654	I do n''t think,he said absently, and sauntered over to Shiela, saying:"It''s rather dull for you, is n''t it?"
15654	I do with all my heart--"Thank you; but do you mean it with all your logical intelligence, too?
15654	I say, Miss Palliser, you do n''t want to wait here any longer, do you?
15654	I thought you promised to help me-- on the firing line?
15654	I want some duck- shooting; do n''t you, Hamil?
15654	I was thinking--"What?
15654	I will consider the matter,she said; and bending slightly toward him:"Am I to be disappointed in you?
15654	I''ll be in the backwoods working for a living--"Yes, but when you come to New York?
15654	I''m sorry, Helen--"Is it time to go?
15654	I''ve got to begin Portlaw''s park; and, besides, my work here is over--"Is that all you care about me? 15654 I''ve one or two promises--""And afterward?"
15654	I? 15654 If I have, may I not go overboard at my convenience?"
15654	If I must? 15654 If it were true,"she stammered, leaning on one arm,"do you think me capable of disgracing my own people?"
15654	If you did such a thing--"Yes?
15654	If you knew me in the boat this morning, why did you not say so?
15654	If you loved me--"How_ can_ I? 15654 If you please, how am I to explain you to-- the others?"
15654	If_ this_ is the sort of friendship you bring me, what is your love worth?
15654	Im- po- kit- chkaw?
15654	In a Henry Haynes phrase?
15654	In other words, because you think you''re in my debt, you stand ready to acknowledge, on demand, what I gave you-- my name?
15654	Is Cardross going to put in the Schwarzwald pigs?
15654	Is Hamil ill up at your place?
15654	Is all clear between us, Calypso dear?
15654	Is he better?
15654	Is he?
15654	Is it a moccasin?
15654	Is it agreeable?
15654	Is it anything that bothers you?
15654	Is it because you are so sorely tempted to free yourself at their expense?
15654	Is it because you do not care for me-- enough?
15654	Is it likely,asked Wayward,"that a man who has just married several millions will do duty as your superintendent in the backwoods?"
15654	Is it not a jolly scene?
15654	Is it not?
15654	Is it really such an effort for you to talk to a man?
15654	Is it time to go? 15654 Is it too large?"
15654	Is it true, Louis?
15654	Is it true?
15654	Is it yelping or roosting, Little Tiger?
15654	Is it? 15654 Is n''t it absurd?
15654	Is n''t it the sand, Alida?
15654	Is n''t there another pack in the house?
15654	Is n''t this primitive luxury, Mr. Hamil? 15654 Is that girl aboard?"
15654	Is that hump of rubbish a shell mound?
15654	Is that it?
15654	Is that why you have never asked me to marry you?
15654	Is that_ his_ cottage?
15654	Is the dread deed done?
15654	Is there a chance for him?
15654	Is there a chance of_ that_, Shiela?
15654	Is there a message for anybody present?
15654	Is there any reason for your sudden and deliberate familiarity with me?
15654	Is there any reason to raise that spectre between us?
15654	Is there any sense in it so far?
15654	Is there anything I can do for_ you_, Shiela?
15654	Is there anything romantic in it because a chance swimmer rests a few moments in somebody''s boat?
15654	Is there more you wish to tell me?
15654	Is there no chance?
15654	Is this what you do n''t understand, Virginia?
15654	Is_ that_ the reason?
15654	Is_ that_ why?
15654	It certainly is; did you expect a pyramid? 15654 It is nice to see you out,"she said, as he came to the foot of the sunny wall...."Do you really feel as thin as you look?...
15654	It is the_ Victorina_, is n''t it?
15654	It lies with me?
15654	It was horrid, was n''t it, Helen? 15654 It was so hot in Florida-- you know how infernally hot it was, do n''t you, Alida?"
15654	It''s a case of necessity?
15654	It''s a little loose.... You do n''t wish me to wear it, do you?... 15654 It''s curious-- but since I have known you-- and about your birth-- the idea took shape and persisted-- that-- that--""What?"
15654	Jim?
15654	Knew what, dear?
15654	Know what, Shiela?
15654	Like it? 15654 Look at me?"
15654	M- my work?
15654	Marry Malcourt?
15654	May I draw up a chair?
15654	May I express an opinion before you depart?
15654	May we not see each other in town?
15654	Mine? 15654 Money?"
15654	Mr. Portlaw begged him to come--"What for? 15654 Mr. Portlaw,"she said,"do you know that you have been exceedingly rude to me?"
15654	Mrs. Carrick''s compliments, and is Mr. Hamil quite well bein''as the lights is burnin''an''past two o''clock, sir?
15654	Muck- raking?
15654	Must I explain?
15654	Must I tell you more than I have told before you can comprehend the utter impossibility of any-- love-- between us?
15654	Must I tell you?
15654	Must I?
15654	My father designed it; do you really like it?
15654	My first swim?
15654	My kissing you? 15654 My pale- face brother,"she said,"do you see that shell mound?"
15654	Need_ me_, Shiela?
15654	No doubt,he returned drily,"but have n''t you played tag with Death sufficiently for one day?"
15654	No rancour?
15654	No,she replied coolly;"have you?"
15654	No,she said indifferently;"what did you desire to say?"
15654	No; you are the only human one I''ve ever heard of among your race-- the sweetest, soundest, best--"I?... 15654 No?
15654	Nonsense--"_ Suppose_ you did?
15654	Not even Miss Suydam?
15654	Not longer?
15654	Not one?
15654	Not respectful?
15654	Not-- my money?
15654	Now do you know what I am?
15654	Now, why am I not in love with you? 15654 Now?"
15654	O Lord, Gray adores him, and I like him, and you knit neckties for him, and Jessie doses him, and Cecile quotes him--"And Shiela?
15654	Of what are you thinking, brother?
15654	Of what are you thinking?
15654	Of_ me_, Shiela?
15654	Often?
15654	Oh!--has she gone to bed?
15654	Oh, is it you?... 15654 Oh, it''s only a conventional precaution--""Yes?
15654	Oh, only passably? 15654 Oh, the whole bally business?
15654	Oh, up on those rocks? 15654 Oh, you heard_ that_?"
15654	Oh; am I to remain-- anything-- to you-- for the next five minutes?
15654	On the edge of bankruptcy?
15654	One could n''t give up what one never had and never wanted.... And you say that it was all available yesterday?
15654	Or that they were desperate?
15654	Or,he added ironically,"is there another man?"
15654	Overdoing it?
15654	Overdoing what?
15654	Pain?
15654	Perfectly happy?
15654	Perfectly.... Was it you the dogs were so noisy about just now?
15654	Picnicking?
15654	Pigeon- hole and label them? 15654 Portlaw, is he dying?"
15654	Really?
15654	Really?
15654	See here, Hamil,said Malcourt sharply,"is there any reason for your sudden and deliberate rudeness to me?"
15654	See what?
15654	See_ her_? 15654 Sentiment?
15654	Shall I tell you something? 15654 Shall I tell you,"he asked,"exactly why I insisted on rowing you in?
15654	Shall I whisper it?
15654	Shall we kill her to- night? 15654 She turned slowly to her mother:''Am I?''
15654	Shiela, ca n''t you ever get over being ashamed when I make love to you?
15654	Shiela, dear, some day will you very quietly ask some woman the difference between divorce and annulment?
15654	Shiela, you little minx, what makes you look so unusually pretty? 15654 Shiela, you''d love me if you could, would n''t you?"
15654	Shiela,he said,"why do n''t you pay your family a visit?"
15654	Shiela?
15654	Shiela?
15654	Should n''t the lights be put out?
15654	Siesta?
15654	So you refuse to go to sleep?
15654	So you''re leaving to- morrow?
15654	So you''ve decided to go?
15654	Sporty Porty, are you going to we d the Pretty Lady of Pride''s Hall at Pride''s Fall some blooming day in June?
15654	Such a thing as that--"Yes?
15654	Suffered? 15654 Suppose I ask for that right?"
15654	Suppose you come and lunch with me?
15654	Sure of myself?
15654	Suspected what?
15654	Tell me,he said quietly,"have you really suffered?"
15654	Thank you.... And so you are going to leave me?
15654	That I love you?
15654	That there is anything more than a sensible friendship--"Between Shiela and Garret Hamil?
15654	That they needed money, and that they could n''t go out into the market and borrow it because nobody would lend any money to anybody?
15654	That, some day when you feel physically better, I''d like to go over one or two matters with you-- privately--"What matters?
15654	That?
15654	The bonds?
15654	The fire of circumstances?
15654	The idea is,he said grimly,"for me to go before I go insane.... And never again to touch you--""Why?"
15654	The last and best--"Are you laughing?
15654	The reason there is no light in Mr. Hamil''s windows?
15654	The same old calumny?
15654	The writing-- you knew it?... 15654 The yacht you came on?"
15654	Their chair went that way, did n''t it, boy?
15654	Then it''s all right and you must n''t worry.... Ca n''t we get back to the old footing again?
15654	Then why not get it back?
15654	Then-- it''s about my being afraid-- of love.... Are you listening?... 15654 Then-- you are going to get over this, are n''t you?"
15654	There is no hope to kill--"No chance, Shiela?
15654	There was an-- an attachment--"A what?
15654	There was once,he said,"among the immortals a maid, Calypso.... Do you remember?"
15654	There will be a new ceremony?
15654	Those are nice tricks, are n''t they?
15654	To get rid of me is it necessary to make me take a nap?
15654	To help us endure?
15654	To the sea or the house?
15654	To the sea?
15654	To- morrow?
15654	Told me what truth?
15654	Tressilvain?
15654	Under such circumstances one goes up a tree?
15654	Unpardonably?
15654	Very ill?
15654	Virginia,he said, humorously abashed,"shall I say I am glad to see you, and how d''you do, and offer you my hand?--or had I better not?"
15654	Virginia-- dear?
15654	W- what happened?
15654	W- what is it you-- want, Louis?
15654	W- what is it?
15654	W- what?
15654	W- when?
15654	W- why?
15654	Wait?
15654	Was he bitten?
15654	Was it yesterday?
15654	We''ll have to play Klondike and Preference now, or call in the ship''s cat.... Hello, is that you, Jim?
15654	We''ll try to be good soldiers; wo n''t we?
15654	Well, dear?
15654	Well, how the dickens are you ever going to sing at either Opera or on the road or anywhere if you do n''t learn French and Italian?
15654	Well, then, what is the matter with the market?
15654	Well, what I want to know is where you had time to learn all this?
15654	Well, what on earth do you think Cardross wants with you?
15654	Well, what the devil does it mean?
15654	Well-- I gathered the fact--"Who?
15654	Well-- how, then?
15654	Well?
15654	Well?
15654	Well?
15654	Well?
15654	Well?
15654	Were the several times successes?
15654	Were you badly stung, dear friend?
15654	Were you going without a word to me?
15654	Were you not serious?
15654	What about Hamil''s unhappiness?
15654	What about him, dear?
15654	What am I doing to Miss Suydam?
15654	What am I to do about that telegram?
15654	What am I to do?
15654	What answer shall I make?
15654	What are you frightened about? 15654 What are you going to do for the rest of the winter?"
15654	What are you going to do with your memories?
15654	What are you going to do with yours, Virginia?
15654	What are you going to do?
15654	What are you talking about?
15654	What choice?
15654	What did he say?
15654	What did they think of''em?
15654	What did you say to him?
15654	What difference does that make? 15654 What do I care what I was and am?--Dutch, British, burgher, or cavalier?--What the deuce do I care, my dear?
15654	What do you mean, Louis?
15654	What do you mean, Malcourt?
15654	What do you mean? 15654 What do you mean?
15654	What do you mean?
15654	What do you mean?
15654	What do you mean?
15654	What do you suppose is in there now?
15654	What do you suppose they would think?
15654	What drives you, Shiela?
15654	What for?
15654	What gossip?
15654	What has disturbed your credulity?
15654	What has happened?
15654	What has that got to do with it? 15654 What have you got to do?"
15654	What have_ you_ done?
15654	What is a sane man''s answer?
15654	What is it that has frightened you?
15654	What is it that you are going to say to my mother?
15654	What is it you do n''t understand?
15654	What is it, Garry?
15654	What is it, Louis?
15654	What is it, Shiela?
15654	What is it, Shiela?
15654	What is the matter?
15654	What is the other?
15654	What is the sickness?
15654	What is there humourous in the situation?
15654	What is there to blush about? 15654 What is what?"
15654	What more is there?
15654	What new argument?
15654	What on earth have you got?
15654	What on earth is the matter now, Shiela?
15654	What on earth shall we do?
15654	What on earth''s the matter?
15654	What question?
15654	What shock?
15654	What sort of men do you suppose interest women? 15654 What sweet nonsense--""What can I give, Garry?
15654	What the devil does he mean?
15654	What the devil is the meaning of all this? 15654 What was it you had to tell me, Shiela?
15654	What was there on that paper?
15654	What would_ you_ do?
15654	What''s happening, Portlaw?
15654	What''s the explanation?
15654	What''s the matter with you? 15654 What''s the matter?"
15654	What, dear?
15654	What, in God''s name,he asked heavily,"is an ornithoptera?"
15654	What? 15654 What?
15654	What?
15654	What?
15654	What?
15654	What?
15654	What?
15654	What?
15654	What?
15654	What?
15654	What?
15654	What?
15654	What?
15654	What?
15654	What?
15654	What?
15654	What?
15654	What_ is_ there to do, Mr. Portlaw, if a woman refuses to receive you?
15654	When did you think that?
15654	When do you go, Malcourt?
15654	Where are the others, Virginia?
15654	Where are the others?
15654	Where are you stopping?
15654	Where are you, Garry?
15654	Where did you and Louis Malcourt go this afternoon?
15654	Where did you hear about me?
15654	Where did you hear that gossip?
15654	Where have you been for a week?
15654	Where in Heaven''s name, Shiela?
15654	Where is the new polo field?
15654	Where on earth have you been?
15654	Where the devil did you come from?
15654	Where the mischief did Miss Suydam and Malcourt go?
15654	Where''s that maid of yours?
15654	Where''s your very agreeable house- party?
15654	Where?
15654	Which?
15654	Which?
15654	Who is that young girl?
15654	Who said that about me?
15654	Who told you? 15654 Who?"
15654	Why did n''t you swim toward the shore? 15654 Why did n''t you try my talented relative again to- night?"
15654	Why did you speak to him in his own tongue?
15654	Why do I do which? 15654 Why do n''t you destroy her?"
15654	Why do n''t you give him some tea, Shiela? 15654 Why do you say all this now, dearest?
15654	Why in the world have I ever been afraid of you?
15654	Why not? 15654 Why not?
15654	Why not? 15654 Why not?"
15654	Why not?
15654	Why not?
15654	Why not?
15654	Why not?
15654	Why not?
15654	Why not?
15654	Why on earth did you come?
15654	Why on earth did you say such a thing to me?
15654	Why on earth do n''t you play tennis and let me sit and watch you?
15654	Why should it frighten you?
15654	Why the-- ah-- the lady did the endowing and all that, do n''t you see?
15654	Why what?
15654	Why, Garret,she said,"surely you are not offended, are you?"
15654	Why, Neville?
15654	Why, an agreeable environment; is n''t it?
15654	Why-- to say-- to do something characteristically-- ah--"What?
15654	Why? 15654 Why?"
15654	Why?
15654	Why?
15654	Why?
15654	Why?
15654	Why?
15654	Why?
15654	Why?
15654	Why?
15654	Why?
15654	Will you believe it? 15654 Will you build?"
15654	Will you come in, Louis?
15654	Will you come to- morrow?
15654	Will you come? 15654 Will you come?"
15654	Will you keep quiet?
15654	Will you listen very carefully, please?
15654	Will you love me?
15654	Will you take me, Garry? 15654 With my gown half off!--what would_ you_ have done?"
15654	Wo n''t you release me?
15654	Wo n''t you-- forgive?
15654	Would it change you?
15654	Would you care to see him for a second?
15654	Would you give up the whole moral show for me?
15654	Would you have built it, Jim?
15654	Would you like to see Tommy Tiger?
15654	Would you marry me?
15654	Would you mind telling me when you expect to be back?
15654	Would you?
15654	Y- yes, if you wish.... Is it something you may n''t tell me, Garry?
15654	Y- yes--"And I told you I was listening to my father?
15654	Ye- s."Why?
15654	Yes, perhaps; but when a man reaches your age there is not much left for him but the happiness of overeating--"What d''y''mean?
15654	Yes,he said, alarmed;"why not?"
15654	Yes-- but what in God''s name do you care?
15654	Yes.... Is Mr. Hamil going to die?
15654	Yes.... May I ask her? 15654 Yes.... Why do you stick to that little cockney pup?"
15654	Yes.... Wo n''t you have some tea?
15654	Yes; do you believe it?
15654	Yes; may I now row you part way? 15654 Yes?
15654	Yes?
15654	Yes?
15654	Yes?
15654	Yet, exercising all your marvellous masculine self- control, you nobly refuse to ask?
15654	You and I?
15654	You are Miss Wilming?
15654	You are absolutely certain?
15654	You are not engaged?
15654	You are not nervous, Shiela?
15654	You are rather nice after all,she said,"or is it only that I have you under such rigid discipline?
15654	You are to be a guest there while this work of yours is in hand?
15654	You did n''t have any up before, did you?
15654	You did n''t realise they were in bad shape?
15654	You did n''t tell me that?
15654	You did not come again while I was conscious, did you?
15654	You do n''t care whether I love you-- that way, do you?
15654	You do n''t know what I mean, do you? 15654 You fear_ me_?"
15654	You feel a little sleepy?
15654	You have n''t been to the Beach Club yet, have you, Hamil? 15654 You knew even_ then_?"
15654	You knew me all that time?
15654	You knew that your father and Mr. Carrick were worried?
15654	You knew there was a panic?
15654	You knew what you were doing?
15654	You know her husband, Acton, do n''t you? 15654 You know how it is in sparring?
15654	You know perfectly well I don''t--"But you''ll try if I ask you?
15654	You little fool,he said,"do you think your family would let you endure me for one second if they knew how you felt?
15654	You made over all those checks to them?
15654	You mean that this is an age of trumpery romance?
15654	You mean to tell me that you''re going off a- gipsying without any definite plans?
15654	You mean to tell me you are going away?
15654	You mean you are ready for your freedom, Shiela?
15654	You play polo, of course? 15654 You rather astonish me?"
15654	You really cared for me?
15654	You remember how he started on that restful vacation which he is still enjoying?
15654	You say you know them, Constance?
15654	You think Mr. Hamil knows?
15654	You think that because I returned a little money to my family, it entitles me to publicly disgrace them?
15654	You want to go, Garry?
15654	You will let me see you again, wo n''t you?
15654	You will not take any away with you, will you?
15654	You wish me to love you?
15654	You wo n''t consider it?
15654	You would love me-- a little-- if you could?
15654	You''d recover, would n''t you?
15654	You''re afraid they might suspect that you are not particularly happy?
15654	You''re not mortally stricken already at your first view of her, are you?
15654	You''ve been riding?
15654	You''ve never tried a Molly Brant toddy? 15654 You_ are_ a diplomat, are n''t you?"
15654	You_ did_ come, once?
15654	You_ do n''t_ think I am a horrid sort of saint, do you?
15654	You_ will_ come to see me sometimes-- won''t you, Garry?
15654	Your fault?
15654	Your memory is good?
15654	_ Are_ you, Louis?
15654	_ What_ did you say?
15654	_ What_ do you mean?
15654	*****"At once?"
15654	*****"Danger?
15654	*****"Garry, could you come here to- night?"
15654	*****"How long will you be?
15654	*****"To- night, Garry?"
15654	*****"Will you come?"
15654	*****"You promise?"
15654	*****"You say you are doing well in everything except French and Italian?"
15654	... And as he made no response:"What is this thing which you are going to do when you reach home?"
15654	A glance akin to telepathy flashed between physician and nurse, and the doctor turned to Miss Palliser:"Would you mind asking Miss Clay to come back?"
15654	A whim?
15654	After a moment:"And you are not going to ask me-- because, once, I said that it was nice of you not to?"
15654	After a silence she said:"What is it,_ human_, that you expect me to do?
15654	After all, why should n''t he pay for the land?...
15654	Afterward she said to Miss Palliser:"Did you ever see such self- possession, my dear?
15654	Ah-- yes, quite so.... Then you were not aware that a run was threatened on the Shoshone Securities Company and certain affiliated banks?"
15654	All the elements of a delightful surprise, do you notice?"
15654	Am I like that?"
15654	Am I?
15654	And I''ll pin up my skirt to get it out of the way.... What?
15654	And I-- what can I give for a bridal gift?"
15654	And after that, what am I to do to meet you?"
15654	And as he did not stir:"What is the matter, Garry?"
15654	And as he still retained her slim white hand in both of his:"What do you think of my new pony?"
15654	And as they whirled into the clearing and the big, handsome house came into view he smiled:"Is this Camp Chickadee?"
15654	And besides, admitting that the story is all over Palm Beach and New York by this time, is there a more popular girl here than our little Shiela?
15654	And if that is true-- can you wonder that poor Mr. Wayward looks like death?
15654	And if you are, what on earth will the legions of the adoring say when you take to the jungle?"
15654	And in a lower voice just escaping mockery:"How are you, Virginia?"
15654	And now you need borrow no more, need you?
15654	And suppose I were not living?"
15654	And to Shiela:"So sorry you can not come to my luncheon, Miss Cardross.--You_ are_ Miss Cardross, are n''t you?
15654	And to her husband:"Jessie and Cecile are playing; Shiela must be somewhere about-- You will lunch with us, Mr. Hamil?
15654	And what difference might that make to me?
15654	And what do you propose to do next?"
15654	And why did n''t he come to see me?"
15654	And will you keep your eyes covered?"
15654	And write me a line about Acton and father-- won''t you?"
15654	And you approve?"
15654	And, after a pause, during which he continued to survey the younger man:"What name?"
15654	And, aloud, fatuously:"This is a rarely beautiful scene--""What?"
15654	And, at last:"Is it you?"
15654	And, looking up at Shiela, she added:''Do n''t you?''
15654	And, still thoughtful:"I am so fond of Alida Ascott.... She is very pretty, is n''t she?"
15654	And, to the valet:"No breakfast for me, thank you-- except grape- fruit!--unless you''ve brought me a cuckootail?
15654	And-- this-- ours-- is genuine intimacy?"
15654	And_ do n''t_ let me sit here too long without seeing you; will you?"
15654	Any trade with the natives in prospect?
15654	Are n''t you coming with us?"
15654	Are they here?"
15654	Are they not funny-- these quaint little black quail of the semi- tropics?
15654	Are they yet?"
15654	Are we thus to part?
15654	Are you against me too?"
15654	Are you cold?"
15654	Are you contented?"
15654	Are you doing it yet?"
15654	Are you drinking tea?"
15654	Are you even_ that_ kind of a man?
15654	Are you fond of shooting?"
15654	Are you game?"
15654	Are you glad we''re going at last?"
15654	Are you going to call on Mr. Cardross to- morrow?"
15654	Are you interested?"
15654	Are you ready now?
15654	Are you ready, O my tempter?"
15654	Are you ready?"
15654	Are you riding over to Pride''s to- day?"
15654	Are you sure?"
15654	Are you telling me the truth?"
15654	Are you worrying?"
15654	Are you?"
15654	Ascott''s?"
15654	Ascott?"
15654	At first she made no reply, and her gaze remained remote; then, turning:"Was he your friend?"
15654	At last:"Is there no way out of it for you, Louis?
15654	At_ two_ in the morning?"
15654	Besides, I do n''t gamble--""What kind of inquiries do they make?"
15654	Besides, I have nothing to offer you, Ulysses.... You remember what the real Calypso offered the real Ulysses if he''d remain with her in Ogygia?"
15654	Besides--""Besides-- what?"
15654	Broilers?
15654	But I did; and I answered.... Say good night to me, now; wo n''t you?
15654	But do you wish to have our little Shiela in a position where her declared lover hesitates?
15654	But if it does not change me how can I help it?"
15654	But if you''re asking for an annulment--""What?
15654	But it''s the only thing to do, is n''t it?
15654	But not for me.... Louis-- how can I do this thing to them?
15654	But perhaps you could not endure it--""Endure what?"
15654	But she would not lift her eyes...."Then why make love to me if you have it ready- made for you?"
15654	But when a blow falls and reason goes-- how can a girl reason?"
15654	But you wo n''t tell him, will you?"
15654	But-- if you only did not show it so plainly-- the effort-- the strain-- the hurt--""Do I show it?"
15654	By God, Hamil, I ca n''t see anything cheap in trying to spend a quarter of a million in decorating this infernal monotony of trees; can you?"
15654	Ca n''t a man eat the things that come into his own property?"
15654	Ca n''t they let me have him even when he is dying?"
15654	Ca n''t you shut her up?"
15654	Ca n''t you-- in the abstract-- understand_ that_?--even if you are a bit doubtful concerning the seven deadly conventions?"
15654	Calypso?"
15654	Can dead hopes burn again?
15654	Can you believe that?"
15654	Can you forget-- various things?"
15654	Can you forgive me, Miss Cardross?"
15654	Can you guess?"
15654	Can you see them?"
15654	Can you tell me?
15654	Cardross?"
15654	Come down?
15654	Could n''t you find an opportunity to discourage that sort of behaviour?
15654	Could n''t you tell me what he meant?
15654	Could such treachery to herself, such treason to training and instinct arise within her and she not know it?
15654	Could you go on always just loving me?...
15654	Could your watch have been wrong?--or have we been too deeply absorbed?"
15654	Did n''t I?
15654	Did n''t it amuse and interest you?
15654	Did n''t you know it?
15654	Did n''t you notice that?"
15654	Did n''t you say that?
15654	Did n''t you understand that?"
15654	Did you and the children have a good time?"
15654	Did you think you noticed-- anything?"
15654	Did you?"
15654	Did you?"
15654	Did you?"
15654	Divorce?
15654	Do dead memories surge up into furies?
15654	Do n''t I deserve it?
15654	Do n''t you hear it?"
15654	Do n''t you know I have?"
15654	Do n''t you know it, Garry?
15654	Do n''t you like my children?"
15654	Do n''t you remember the day that you noticed me listening and asked me what I heard?"
15654	Do n''t you suppose I know?"
15654	Do n''t you think it extremely necessary that you go over the entire territory?--become thoroughly saturated with the atmosphere and--""Malaria?"
15654	Do n''t you think so?"
15654	Do n''t you think so?"
15654	Do n''t you think so?"
15654	Do n''t you?"
15654	Do you care to bet?"
15654	Do you comprehend?"
15654	Do you expect to paddle me around Cape Horn?"
15654	Do you happen to remember the Chasse at Versailles?
15654	Do you imagine you are complex?
15654	Do you know it?"
15654	Do you know when they are going?"
15654	Do you mean divorce?"
15654	Do you mean it?"
15654	Do you mean that a girl does not do a dishonourable thing because she dares not?--a sinful thing because she''s afraid?
15654	Do you mind my saying so?"
15654	Do you not understand that I wish him to remain a shadow to you-- a thing without substance-- without a name?"
15654	Do you recollect in the Munich Museum an antique marble, by some unknown Greek sculptor, called''Head of a Young Amazon''?
15654	Do you remember in Ingoldsby--''The cidevant daughter of the old Plantagenet line''?"
15654	Do you remember two years ago how persistent Louis Malcourt was until you squelched him?"
15654	Do you remember, in the Odyssey, when poor Calypso begs him to remain?
15654	Do you remember?"
15654	Do you suppose I''d hesitate if it were not for them?"
15654	Do you suppose that the moment I left you I rushed home and began to make happy and incoherent inquiries?
15654	Do you think I might be mad enough to beg my freedom?
15654	Do you think I''d care what people might say about our being here together?
15654	Do you think it''s a pretty gown?
15654	Do you think she had better try this evening or go after the big duck?"
15654	Do you think that I might have her for a friend?"
15654	Do you understand?
15654	Do you understand?"
15654	Do you understand?"
15654	Do you understand?''
15654	Do you want my respect?"
15654	Do you want to bet-- Garry?"
15654	Do you wonder I am sometimes lonely and afraid?"
15654	Do you?
15654	Do you?"
15654	Do you?"
15654	Do you?"
15654	Does a man want to be prodded with wit at his own expense when the market is getting funnier every hour-- at his expense?
15654	Does it mean what we have done?--because I am married?
15654	Does n''t he live in the same house as his wife?"
15654	Does that annoy you?
15654	Does that astonish you?"
15654	Does that seem centuries ago?
15654	Does the touch of your lips make me any worse?...
15654	Ducks?
15654	Every moment I am learning more and more how adorable you are--""Do men adore folly?"
15654	Flirt with you?"
15654	For Shiela?
15654	For public opinion?"
15654	Garry, are you also involved?"
15654	Had it never entirely died?"
15654	Hamil, what the deuce do you mean by it?
15654	Hamil?"
15654	Hamil?"
15654	Hamil?"
15654	Hamil?"
15654	Hamil?"
15654	Hamil?"
15654	Hamil?"
15654	Hamil?"
15654	Hamil?"
15654	Hamil?"
15654	Hamil?"
15654	Hamil?"
15654	Hamil?"
15654	Hamil?"
15654	Hamil?"
15654	Has n''t every woman a Heaven- given right to travel in a circle as the shortest distance between two points?"
15654	Have I ever been unkind?
15654	Have I ever made love to you?"
15654	Have n''t you seen it?
15654	Have we not passed through enough together to deserve this little unconventional happiness?"
15654	Have you been out to see the work, James?
15654	Have you changed your mind?"
15654	Have you found them so?
15654	Have you seen the papers?"
15654	He glanced at Shiela, hesitated, then:"Would it be any comfort to learn that he knew you?"
15654	He looked at her again, then shook his head:"For whom am I to build, Constance?"
15654	He said in a deadened voice:"There is a law that deals with that sort of man--""What are you saying?"
15654	He said in a sullen voice:"That is what I was thinking of-- our separation.... Do you realise that it is almost here?"
15654	He wrote to you I think, did n''t he?"
15654	Her arm slanted upward across his saddle:"That pine belt is_ too_ blue; do you notice it now?
15654	His was a very fine mind--_is_ a finer mind still.... Will you understand me if I say that we often communicate with each other-- my father and I?"
15654	Home?
15654	How are you anyway, and what did you shoot?"
15654	How are you, Hamil?"
15654	How can I tell?
15654	How can I?
15654	How can it?"
15654	How could the battle begin again when all was quiet along the firing line-- quiet with the quiet of death?
15654	How could you have done the things you did-- in the way you did?...
15654	How do I know what''s the matter?"
15654	How far will a pint of beads go with the lady aborigines?"
15654	How''s the market?"
15654	I ask you, Garry, what has happened?"
15654	I can not understand it, Jim--""What''s Louis coming here for?"
15654	I go long and the thing sags like the panties on that French count, yonder.... Who''s the blond girl with him?"
15654	I have offended you?
15654	I never knew you to do a deliberately ungenerous act--""Like most rascals I''m liable to sentimental generosity in streaks?
15654	I only wanted to see you again.... May I ask you something, dear?"
15654	I say, Hamil, you''ll look him up and write us about him, wo n''t you?"
15654	I shall die if you leave me.... Will you take me?
15654	I think anybody would-- except you--""What?"
15654	I think she likes me.... Louis, I do n''t believe you understand how very happy I am beginning to be--""Do people come here?"
15654	I think the time is now-- here in my garden-- in the clear daylight of the young summer.... You have that last letter of my girlhood?"
15654	I was fond of him.... And sometimes I still argue with him-- in the old humourous fashion--""What?"
15654	I was wondering if there was any way we could use her-- make use of her--""To stir up Garry to fight?"
15654	I wonder why I do n''t want to?
15654	I''d better liquidate to- night, had n''t I, Billy?"
15654	I''d rather not.... Do you really wish it?
15654	I''ll go down and saddle my mare--"*****"What?"
15654	I''ll show you the rough sketches--""And after that?"
15654	I''ve an engagement to improve a few square miles of it.... That''s what I need-- plenty of work-- don''t I, Shiela?"
15654	I''ve danced it to rags.... And will you take this fan, please?
15654	I''ve forgotten, Garry; did the serpent eat the fruit he recommended?"
15654	I''ve got to go up to Portlaw''s camp anyhow--""And after that?"
15654	I''ve heard very often from him since; I''m curious to try it, too-- when he makes up his mind to invite me--""When are you starting?"
15654	I''ve told you that often, have n''t I, Shiela?"
15654	I-- I must ask you to release my hands.... You know it is only because I think it safer for-- us; do n''t you?"
15654	I-- it''s difficult enough for me now-- to think what to do-- You will not speak to me again that way, will you?
15654	I_ know_ things.... You will help me, wo n''t you-- if I find I need you?"
15654	If Garry wants to see you alive he''d better come pretty soon--''"''Come_ here?_''"We all looked up at her.
15654	If I were not always behind you in my score I''d scarcely dare let you know what I might do if I chose.... How far ahead is that little mink, yonder?"
15654	If love was what he was asking for, why did he ask?
15654	If they begin with a dreadful but innocent mistake does the safety of society require of them the horror of lifelong degradation?
15654	If you ca n''t protect yourself it''s my duty to do it for you.... Do you want Portlaw to see you?--Wayward?--these doctors and nurses and servants?
15654	Instead he said:"Are you really sleepy?"
15654	Is Jim Wayward''s yacht here still?
15654	Is Portlaw''s Park the passion of thy heart?''"
15654	Is a girl to violate precept and instinct on an ill- considered impulse only to find the man in the case was not worth it?
15654	Is everybody dining at this hour?"
15654	Is her ignorance a fault?
15654	Is it painful?"
15654	Is it?
15654	Is it?"
15654	Is n''t Mr. Portlaw here yet?"
15654	Is n''t it a tactful way of finding out whether you would care to be at Palm Beach this winter?
15654	Is n''t that the way to do things, Hamil?"
15654	Is not Hamil worth it?"
15654	Is she not too lovely for words?"
15654	Is she responsive or unresponsive to intelligently expressed sentiment?
15654	Is that amends for the very bad taste I displayed in speaking of your engagement before it has been announced?"
15654	Is that clear?"
15654	Is that criminally abnormal?"
15654	Is that what you mean?"
15654	Is that what''nothing''means?"
15654	Is there any reason why two people situated as we are can not discuss sensibly some method of mitigating our misfortune?
15654	Is there any reservation, any hesitation?"
15654	Is there any resurrection for the insurgent passions of the past laid for ever under the ban of wedlock?
15654	Is there anything I can do for you?"
15654	It all has been so-- hopeless-- lately--""What?...
15654	It came suddenly; we were caught unprepared--""Suddenly, you say?"
15654	It is absurd-- in one sense.... Are we to be friends in town?
15654	It is all I have to give you, Garry.... Will you take it?...
15654	It is curious, is n''t it?
15654	It is n''t frightening you, is it, Shiela?"
15654	It is not very dreadful-- is it?
15654	It is very hot on the beach, I think; do n''t you?"
15654	It will rain to- morrow; the wind is blowing from the hammock; that''s why it''s hot to- night; can you detect the odour of wild sweet- bay?"
15654	It''s a wonderful--""Did n''t_ you_ shoot anything?"
15654	It''s as good a vacation as any other-- only one takes no luggage and pays no hotel bills.... Have n''t you any sense of humour left in you, Shiela?
15654	It''s only humbug, anyway; you know that, do n''t you, Shiela?"
15654	Its nonsense, but I was trying it.... What is that ring I feel on your hand?"
15654	Knock about together and get a general idea of the country; is n''t that the best way?"
15654	Lansdale?"
15654	Leave your key under that yellow rose- bush, will you?
15654	Like this?"
15654	Listen; shall we go camping?"
15654	Listen; we leave the road yonder where Gray''s green butterfly net is bobbing above the dead grass:_ in- e- gitskah?_--can''t you see it?
15654	Listen; will you come up to the house with me and meet my family?
15654	Little Tiger turned around; did you notice?
15654	Little Tiger, did n''t Miss Cardross shoot this bird?"
15654	Lord, do you think I''m down here to cut capers when I''ve enough hard work ahead to drive a dozen men crazy for a year?
15654	Louis-- I care too much--""For yourself?"
15654	Malcourt drew him aside:"So you''re going to rig up a big park and snake preserve for Neville Cardross?"
15654	Malcourt?"
15654	Malcourt?"
15654	Malcourt?"
15654	Malcourt?--or shall we continue to pose as newly married for the benefit of the East Coast?"
15654	May I be a little bit serious with you?"
15654	May I go on?"
15654	May I not have my turn?"
15654	May I tell her it is n''t?"
15654	May I thank you and depart without further arousing you to psychological philosophy?"
15654	May I?
15654	May I?
15654	Miss Cardross, you would n''t say such things to me, would you?"
15654	Mr. Hamil, do you realise_ what_ the Occident is?"
15654	Must I?"
15654	No scorpions?
15654	No spiders?
15654	No wood- ticks?
15654	No- ka- tee; what is it?"
15654	No?
15654	No?
15654	No?
15654	No?"
15654	Odd, is n''t it?"
15654	Ole torm- cat he fish de crick lak he was no''count Seminole trash--""One moment, uncle,"interrupted Hamil, smiling;"is that the pomelo grove?
15654	Only be sure to come back in a week, wo n''t you?"
15654	Only-- why do you do it, Malcourt?"
15654	Or distrustful of herself, in her new love for Hamil, lest she be tempted to free herself after all?
15654	Or fling them, like your winter repentance, in the Fire of Spring?"
15654	Or what I am likely to do at any moment?"
15654	Or would you rather have a little wine and a biscuit, Garret--?"
15654	Portlaw?"
15654	Portlaw?"
15654	Portlaw?"
15654	Portlaw?"
15654	Presently he said:"You''ve been overdoing it, have n''t you, Hamil?
15654	Rather intellectual, is n''t it?"
15654	Sentiment always did bore me.... How do you feel after your luncheon?"
15654	Seriously, Portlaw, my party is ended--""Destiny gave Ulysses a proud party that lasted ten years; was n''t it ten, Malcourt?"
15654	Shall I flush?"
15654	Shall I send her downstairs?"
15654	Shall I try it, Helen?"
15654	Shall I?"
15654	Shall I?...
15654	Shall we descend into the waking world together?"
15654	Shall we eat oranges together and become friendly and messy?
15654	Shall we swim?"
15654	Shall we-- just you and I?"
15654	Shall we?"
15654	She added:"If we play to- morrow you stick to signals; do you understand?
15654	She blushed crimson, saying:"If I-- if such a misfortune--""Such a misfortune as your loving me?"
15654	She said, as though to herself:"How can a woman slay?...
15654	She said:"If you are quite sure it never happened, there is no harm in pretending it did.... What was it you called me?"
15654	She strove to smile at him and to speak coolly:"Will you come in?
15654	Shiela, did you let this young man wipe both your eyes?"
15654	Shiela?"
15654	Sit down and be reasonable and friendly; wo n''t you?"
15654	So he added:"There is supposed to be a difference between mature courage and the fool- hardiness of the unfledged--""What?"
15654	So questioningly that Shiela answered:"What?"
15654	So they were all cordial, for was he not related to the late General Garret Suydam and, therefore, distantly to them all?
15654	So you''re going to Virginia''s luncheon?"
15654	So you''re taking up riding again?"
15654	So-- if you''ll get him or your own men to decide on the amount--""Do you think the amount matters?"
15654	Some occult caprice?--or a quarrel with Hamil?
15654	Suppose-- by the wildest and weirdest stretch of a highly coloured imagination you jumped a rattler?"
15654	Telegrams for the train should be directed to me aboard"The Seminole"--the private car of Mr. Cardross.... Is all this clear?...
15654	Tell me"--he began to listen for this little trick of speech--"how many men do you know who would not misunderstand what I have done this evening?
15654	Tell me, Mr. Hamil, do you plead guilty to being as amiable as the somewhat contradictory evidence indicates?"
15654	Tell me, do you still desire to see me again?"
15654	Tell me, why was Virginia Suydam so horrid to us at first?"
15654	Tell me-- as inoffensively as possible-- are you here to begin your work?"
15654	Tell me; you''ve really made good this last year, have n''t you, Garry?"
15654	Tempted and fell, you see.... Are you well?
15654	Thank you, uncle.... What kind of fruit is that you''re gathering?"
15654	Thank you; and two Japanese persimmons-- and two more for yourself.... Have you a knife?
15654	That is quite true, is n''t it?"
15654	That means rain, does n''t it?--with so many fragrances mingling?
15654	That sounds rather Irish, does n''t it?..."
15654	That will comfort you, wo n''t it?"
15654	That''s the way we''ll begin work, is n''t it?
15654	The backs of the aces were slightly rough-- but I can scarcely believe--""Have you a magnifying glass?"
15654	The other turned an expressionless face toward him:"What do you wish to suggest?"
15654	The weather has been heavenly; everybody wanted you--""_ Everybody_?"
15654	The wheel or the lady?"
15654	Then she said frankly:"Has Virginia been rude to you?"
15654	Then, what does it mean, the saying--''souls lost through love''?
15654	Then, with dimmed eyes:"Your love, your name, your ring for this nameless girl?
15654	Then:"Has your father-- and the others-- in their letters, said anything about it to you?"
15654	There are changes-- omens, sinister enough to frighten me--""Are you turning morbid?"
15654	There is in you, sometimes, a flash of infernal chivalry; do you know it?
15654	There was a silence, then Malcourt, still standing, said quietly:"Is there a message?"
15654	There''s current enough in the canal to keep the lights going, is n''t there, Mr. Hamil?
15654	They keep them open, you know.... Do you want to go in?"
15654	They mean nothing definite to me.... Should I be wiser?...
15654	Think of the ridicule they would suffer if it became known that for two years I had been married, and now wanted a public divorce?
15654	This is just the sort of a scene for a triareme; do n''t you think so?"
15654	Thus wilt thou leave me?
15654	Too early for you?
15654	Vexation silenced her; she sat restless for a few seconds, then:"What do you think I had better do?"
15654	Was it not enough to account for this nervous demoralisation?
15654	Was it possible?
15654	Was she wearied of the deception?
15654	Was this that she already felt,_ love_?
15654	We came from Nassau last night.... Have you ever been to Nassau?"
15654	We poor women try hard to like her-- but, Garry,_ is_ it human to love such a girl?"
15654	Well, then, that is the first sign, and it means that we are very near camp.... And can you not smell cedar smoke?"
15654	Were they?"
15654	Were you really afraid?"
15654	What about it?"
15654	What about_ that_ epigram, Louis?
15654	What am I talking about?
15654	What am I to do?
15654	What am I to do?
15654	What am I without you?
15654	What are words beside such love as ours?
15654	What are you doing here at this hour?
15654	What are you going to do this afternoon?"
15654	What are you to- day?"
15654	What are_ you_ doing down here?"
15654	What danger can there be in that for you and me?"
15654	What do you know about it?--with your white skin and bright hair-- and that child''s mouth of yours-- What do you know about it?"
15654	What do you mean?"
15654	What do you mean?"
15654	What do you say, Hamil?
15654	What do you suppose they''d think if they suspected the truth?...
15654	What do you think, Louis?"
15654	What in the world are you staring at?"
15654	What is that new odour-- so fresh and sweet--""China- berry in bloom--""Is it?"
15654	What is the use of saying I am not free to love you, when I do?"
15654	What is there humourous in any situation if you do n''t make it so?"
15654	What momentary relaxation had permitted him an affront to a young girl whose attitude toward him that morning had been so admirable?
15654	What occult uneasiness was haunting them?
15654	What on earth do you mean by this?
15654	What on earth had prompted him to speak?
15654	What pleasure would there be in it without you?
15654	What the deuce is he doing down there in town?
15654	What time is it?"
15654	What time is it?"
15654	What was I to do?"
15654	What was he to reckon with in this sudden, calm suggestion of a martyrdom with him?
15654	What was it; the archangel Michael?"
15654	What was that queer sound?"
15654	What was there to fear?
15654	What was there to fear?
15654	What were you yesterday?
15654	What would be my affection for dad and mother beside my love for you?
15654	What would you suggest?"
15654	What''s that in your glass, Garry?"
15654	What''s your real reason?"
15654	When did you come?
15654	When will you pay it?"
15654	Where are the others?"
15654	Where are they?"
15654	Where are you going now?"
15654	Where are you, Mr. Hamil?
15654	Where are you?
15654	Where might lie any peril, now?
15654	Where will that ball stop?
15654	Where''s your game?
15654	Who are your new friends?"
15654	Who can stop a fat and determined man?
15654	Who could help it?"
15654	Who is Miss Suydam?"
15654	Who knows how soon the curtain will rise on fairyland and the happy lovers and all that bright and sparkling business?
15654	Who said it?"
15654	Whom am I to ask?
15654	Why are you such a dreadful devastator, Miss Cardross?...
15654	Why did n''t you come before?
15654	Why do n''t you administer it?"
15654	Why do n''t you drop him back?"
15654	Why do you let me drift like this?
15654	Why do you say these things to me?
15654	Why do you think it?
15654	Why do you?"
15654	Why is it?"
15654	Why not?"
15654	Why not?"
15654	Why on earth do you cut and run this way?"
15654	Why the devil did you suggest that they stop at your house?"
15654	Why?
15654	Why?"
15654	Why?"
15654	Will you come again soon?"
15654	Will you come?"
15654	Will you let Shiela bring you for a little conference?
15654	Will you promise to take the best of care of our little sister Shiela while I''m away?"
15654	Will you think nicely of me?"
15654	Wo n''t you understand?
15654	Would people think our souls lost-- if they knew?"
15654	Would you ever have spoken if you knew what you know now?"
15654	Would you give your luck the double cross?"
15654	Would you like some tea-- or something?"
15654	Would you?
15654	Would your loyalty and your dear self- denial continue to help me when they only make me love you more intensely?
15654	Yes-- you may have it;--I wo n''t take it.... Are you being amused?
15654	Yes?
15654	Yes?
15654	Yes?
15654	You are horridly conceited; do you know it?"
15654	You do n''t intend to carry Pride''s Fall by assault, do you?"
15654	You do n''t like what I say, do you?"
15654	You do n''t mind my instructing you in your own profession, do you?"
15654	You do n''t mind, do you?"
15654	You do n''t mind, do you?"
15654	You have been doing this sort of heavenly thing-- how many years?"
15654	You have just suggested telling her about ourselves, have n''t you?"
15654	You have yours?"
15654	You know the family, I believe, do n''t you?"
15654	You know, do n''t you?
15654	You ought to have your freedom; you are ruining your own life and Hamil''s, and-- and--""Yours?"
15654	You will learn how to take them, wo n''t you?"
15654	You will please consult your time- table and keep us informed at the following stations-- have you a pencil to write them down?...
15654	You will, wo n''t you?
15654	You''ll get there if you do n''t kick over the traces.... Have you made any more friends?"
15654	You''ll pair with me, wo n''t you?"
15654	You''ll play to- morrow, wo n''t you?
15654	You''ll surely look us up when you''re in town, wo n''t you?
15654	You''re coming back to stay, are n''t you?"
15654	You''re going straight to Portlaw''s camp on Luckless Lake?"
15654	You_ are_ coming back, are n''t you?"
15654	Your_ father''s_?
15654	_ Are_ you laughing?
15654	_ Now_ do you understand me, Dolly?"
15654	_ She_ married the other man?"
15654	_ Soon_?"
15654	_ Who_ said this to_ you_?"
15654	called out Cardross, senior, from the lawn,"are you game for a crack at the ducks to- morrow?
15654	demanded Portlaw, incredulously;"spirits?"
15654	he asked--"about falling in love?"
15654	he called across to his brother- in- law;"do n''t you and Helen want to take us on?"
15654	he repeated;"it is n''t in you to take your happiness at their expense, is it?
15654	he said with his short, barking laugh;"but I da''say the glove was on the other hand, eh, Louis?"
15654	inquired Portlaw,"did you get Cardross on the wire?"
15654	said Portlaw plaintively to Malcourt,"I had no idea she''d do such a thing to me; had you?"
15654	said Portlaw,"what are you kicking about?
15654	she added amiably; and, to Shiela:"You will let me know when you come North?
15654	she exclaimed;"what are you doing?"
15654	she repeated;"oh, you mean my arms?
15654	snapped Portlaw;"do you want to infect my luncheon?
61895	Alone? 61895 And now you''re living alone here on Titan?"
61895	And you can talk to them, too?
61895	But some time you''d bring me back?
61895	But why?
61895	Cah? 61895 Can those goths talk, too?"
61895	Dr. Carter Livingston?
61895	Got your wife with you?
61895	Into the tunnels?
61895	Nothing else? 61895 Oh, who could it be?
61895	Out near where I found you? 61895 So you just want to stay where you are?"
61895	So your name''s Nada? 61895 Something wrong?"
61895	Taking me to earth?
61895	That was your father?
61895	That who it is? 61895 They were outside?"
61895	This is your home, eh?
61895	This was the way you brought me in, was n''t it?
61895	What happened?
61895	What is it?
61895	What the devil is that?
61895	What-- what are you going to do?
61895	Will-- will they really kill you?
61895	You are better now? 61895 *****You''re better now?"
61895	Get the idea?"
61895	Is that what the parrot- thing tried to say?"
61895	Just a monstrous parrot?
61895	Nada, where''s that gun of mine you took away from me?"
61895	Other earthmen here?
61895	Well, I guess you''d say that about earth ants, too, would n''t you?
61895	What in the devil was this?
61895	What other name have you got besides Nada?"
61895	What''s your name?"
61895	Would the damned growling things jump on him now?
61895	You mean that big bird?"
63419	A month? 63419 Do you know who that guy is?
63419	Do? 63419 Garrett?
63419	Have you ever thought that planet Garrett will be wonderful for a honeymoon?
63419	Oh, yes?
63419	See these papers?
63419	Star, how soon will there be those gardens and woods you described? 63419 Well?"
63419	You better not call him that; suppose that girl was to hear it? 63419 You.... Who_ are_ you?
63419	_ What?_Grinning broadly, Star pointed, with a flourish, at the door.
63419	After a minute of silence, Garrett''s lips twisted into a smile, and he said mockingly,"Well, pirate?
63419	And who are you?"
63419	But let me show you... you see those pipes that run from the turbines after the wheels?"
63419	Can you recognize a Barden energy- beamer, Blade?
63419	Got any idea?"
63419	Have you heard of him?"
63419	How come you''re doing this?
63419	Huh-- please-- you...?"
63419	I ca n''t see....""Perhaps I could help you?"
63419	I mean, how long before Garrett can be turned into that kind of world you described?"
63419	In a minute or two, she said tensely,"Are you all right?"
63419	Star leaped to the side of the door, and called,"Are you going to come out, or am I coming in to get you?"
63419	Then Anne broke the silence with,"Star, what are we going to do now?
63419	What are they, Star?"
63419	What are we going to do when they come up to investigate?"
63419	What are you doing here?"
63419	What are you thinking of?"
63419	What made you change your mind?
63419	What was Garrett after?
63419	Where do they lead?"
63419	Why?"
59990	Ah, signorina,he said,"what will you think of me, of us all?
59990	And a young girl, like Emilia,went on Annunziata;"who knows what construction she might put upon his behaviour?
59990	And friends?
59990	And have you any brothers?
59990	And when does the Marchesino arrive?
59990	And you are to instruct her in all the''ologies?
59990	And you expected me, Elsie, to accept such an answer?
59990	And you meant what you wrote?
59990	Are you quite sure you love me, Elsie?
59990	Are your sisters married?
59990	At what time does the train go for Livorno, did you say?
59990	Dear little signorina,she cried, beckoning me to a seat with her embroidery scissors,"have you heard the good news?
59990	Do you not see how very beautiful it is?
59990	Do you often come here?
59990	Does Mrs. Grey know the Marchesa Brogi personally?
59990	Does not the signorina accompany us?
59990	Have you been having a good time, Miss Meredith?
59990	Have you heard?
59990	Have you nothing to say to me, Elsie?
59990	How can I tell, Bianca, that you do not rush off to the Contessima and complain of me to her?
59990	I am Andrea Brogi,he said, with a little bow;"and I believe I have the pleasure of addressing Miss Clarke?"
59990	I am so tired; do you think I may be excused?
59990	I wonder how long the little comedy will be a- playing? 59990 In the ball- room,"said the Marchesa, while Annunziata nodded across at me, saying--"Do you dance, Miss Meredith?"
59990	Indeed?
59990	Is it possible, Elsie, that you have deceived me? 59990 Is it the Bronzino come to life?"
59990	Is it woman''s mission to die of a broken heart?
59990	Is the signorina a great friend of yours?
59990	Marchesa, do not thank me, do not praise me? 59990 Marchesa, will your servant find out what hour of the night the train leaves for Genoa?
59990	May not the matter be considered ended?
59990	Miss Meredith,said Andrea, taking my hand,"will you make me very happy-- will you be my wife?"
59990	Must you leave me, Andrea?
59990	My sisters----"And brothers?
59990	One moment,said Andrea, quietly, as, rather disappointed, I began to move away with my partner;"Miss Meredith, may I see your card?"
59990	Since, then, you choose to spoil my life, Elsie, and perhaps( who knows?) 59990 Then you do not love me, Elsie?
59990	WHAT HAS HAPPENED TO ME?
59990	WHAT HAS HAPPENED TO ME?
59990	WILL YOU MAKE ME VERY HAPPY?
59990	WILL YOU MAKE ME VERY HAPPY?
59990	We?
59990	Well, Elsie,said my mother at last, looking up with a smile from her work,"have you come to any decision, after all this hard thinking?"
59990	Well,he said, as, the music coming to an end, we paused for the first time;"that was not so bad for an Italian, was it?"
59990	Were you at church this morning, Miss Meredith?
59990	What is the matter with you, Elsie Meredith?
59990	What is the use, when he has been five years in America? 59990 What, after all, is the love of a young man but a passing infatuation?"
59990	Why, Elsie Meredith,said a voice suddenly from some inner region of my being,"what on earth is the matter with you?
59990	Will you give Bianca a holiday for this week, Miss Meredith?
59990	Will you give me six and ten?
59990	You are going away?
59990	You are not afraid, Elsie?
59990	You are not afraid?
59990	You wrote this?
59990	After all, what was there to fear?
59990	And I wonder what he thinks of Costanza?"
59990	And the worst of it is, I shall have to take it; for if I do n''t, how am I to get home?"
59990	But need you make up your mind so soon?"
59990	Did you think I was a ghost?"
59990	Do we dance in the ball- room below, or in here?"
59990	Had I been mistaken?
59990	Had I indeed been unmindful of my woman''s modesty?
59990	Had the message of his eyes, his voice, his manner, meant nothing?
59990	Have you forgotten what you said to me, what your eyes said as well as your lips, a few short hours ago?"
59990	How could his home- coming affect the little governess, the humblest member of that stately household?
59990	How many little Brogi shall you be required to teach?"
59990	I cried,"that there is nothing like it in the whole world?
59990	Is it possible that you are falling into the worst of our Italian ways?"
59990	Is not that what you wanted?"
59990	Is this the case?
59990	Now do n''t you think this a nice reception, Miss Meredith?"
59990	Now what do you think of that lady''s behaviour?"
59990	Of the favour which, very humbly, I have to beg of you?
59990	Oh, Andrea, do you hate me?"
59990	Perhaps Costanza had seen too many balls in her time-- had discovered them, perhaps( who knows?
59990	Perhaps you think the sentiments which have taken centuries to grow can wither up in a day before the flame of a foolish fancy?"
59990	Poor little thing, she has no money to speak of, and, even if she had, who are the Di Rossas?
59990	Sir, do you know what word you are using, and in reference to whom?"
59990	That you, who seemed so true, are falser than words can say?
59990	Then drawing a chair opposite mine, she fixed her suspicious, curious eyes on me, and said in French--"Have you any sisters, Miss Meredith?"
59990	They are only red from crossness, and the same cause has made my eyes so bright, but how is any one to know that?"
59990	Was ever such a dear little name?
59990	Was ever such a morning in a woman''s life?
59990	Was ever such music heard out of heaven; and was ever such a kind, comfortable, reassuring presence as that of Andrea?
59990	Was it only hours?
59990	Was it only two days since Andrea had come towards me down this very gallery?
59990	Was it possible that she was insulting me?
59990	Was this a warning, a warning to me, Elsie Meredith?
59990	What am I to think of this want of confidence, of respect, except that you are ashamed of your choice?"
59990	What curious change had wrought itself not only in myself, but in my surroundings, during these last two days?
59990	What had Andrea to do with the altered state of things?
59990	What had happened to me?
59990	What is the result?
59990	What is your name?
59990	What shall we do next, Elsie, my friend?"
59990	What was I to do?
59990	What were other people''s brothers to me?
59990	When she was introduced to me, she bowed very stiffly, and said,"How do you do, Miss?"
59990	Who knows but one day he may settle in Italy?"
59990	Who knows when I may see him?
59990	You would prefer, perhaps, to dine in your room?"
59990	and will he have a drosky ready in time to take me to the station?"
59990	they have not made you happy?"
46517	''A duel-- a duel?
46517	''Am I to believe in the admiration of my colleagues?''
46517	''And did he not bore you?''
46517	''And have you it now?''
46517	''And how is that?''
46517	''And shall you really never come back?''
46517	''And supposing you should get an immediate answer?''
46517	''And the seconds-- who are the seconds?''
46517	''And what about the service?''
46517	''And what does one pay here?''
46517	''And what is the dream of those who come here?''
46517	''And what must one do?''
46517	''And what of love?''
46517	''And why do you belong to it, Honourable Giustini?''
46517	''And why not?''
46517	''And why?''
46517	''And you, Donna Sofia, which do you like best?''
46517	''And-- the price?''
46517	''Are all these ladies going to the commemoration?''
46517	''Are you at liberty?''
46517	''Are you bored, Sangiorgio?''
46517	''Are you following the procession, colleague?''
46517	''Are you hungry?''
46517	''Are you nervous, eh?''
46517	''Are you not cold, Franz?''
46517	''Are you quite sure, my dear colleague?
46517	''Are you sure to come?''
46517	''Are you very tired?''
46517	''Asleep?
46517	''At Salvi''s, you say?''
46517	''But does he not go to the Chamber?''
46517	''But why can not I sleep also?''
46517	''But why do you submit?''
46517	''But why do you torture me?
46517	''Did Pochalsky send you here?''
46517	''Did you look carefully?''
46517	''Do I disturb you?''
46517	''Do I torture you?''
46517	''Do not speak of it; am I not your friend?''
46517	''Do you agree with me?''
46517	''Do you give me the lie?''
46517	''Do you go there?''
46517	''Do you go there?''
46517	''Do you hate politics so much?''
46517	''Do you hate them, too?''
46517	''Do you know if the Honourable Mascari has registered to speak on the other side in the debate on the Foreign Budget?''
46517	''Do you like a fire, Sangiorgio?
46517	''Do you like the fountain?''
46517	''Do you live alone?''
46517	''Do you not dance?''
46517	''Do you not live at 62, Piazza di Spagna, Sangiorgio?''
46517	''Do you think Don Mario Tasca''s speech will be important?''
46517	''Do you think so, Oldofredi?''
46517	''Do you think these clauses will be debated on?''
46517	''Do you think we shall have done by half- past one?''
46517	''Do you want the Opposition to quizz me?
46517	''Do you want to die?''
46517	''Do you wish to examine ours?''
46517	''Donna Angelica?''
46517	''Fine hats?''
46517	''For the sake of the thing or person interesting you most in the whole world?''
46517	''Franz, have you ever had your photograph taken?''
46517	''Great?
46517	''Has the gentleman come about the apartment?
46517	''Have the seconds fixed upon the conditions?''
46517	''Have these two deputies also furnished rooms?''
46517	''Have you a scarf or a silk handkerchief, to tie them together?''
46517	''Have you ever been very much in love, Sangiorgio?''
46517	''Have you ever seen it all at once, like this?''
46517	''Have you ever taken fencing lessons?''
46517	''Have you no cigars?
46517	''Have you not an apartment to let here on the third floor?''
46517	''Have you seen friend Bomba by chance, Honourable Sangiorgio?''
46517	''Here?''
46517	''How can I tell?''
46517	''How can you possibly believe----?''
46517	''How do I know?
46517	''How is it, Sangiorgio, that you have never fought a duel?''
46517	''How many days will he be laid up?''
46517	''How many lumps?''
46517	''I do not know-- I think----''''Well, do you think, or are you sure?''
46517	''I may expect a letter, then?
46517	''I?
46517	''I?
46517	''I?
46517	''If you see Sangarzia, will you be good enough to tell him I am here?
46517	''Ill?''
46517	''In case-- well, in case of-- may I come to your house to- morrow for information?''
46517	''Is he away for a holiday?''
46517	''Is it true that she is to marry the deputy Sangiorgio?''
46517	''Is it true, then, Sangiorgio, about the duel?''
46517	''Is she suffering?''
46517	''Is that the reason, Countess, that you never let me speak when I begin to----''''Make love to me?
46517	''Is the Signora Marchesa in Rome?
46517	''Is the original not enough for you?''
46517	''Later on?''
46517	''May I go into your room to make myself tidy?''
46517	''More so than usual?''
46517	''My heart?
46517	''No difference, but what is the use?
46517	''No doubt you often must endure vulgar acquaintances?''
46517	''No one?''
46517	''Not bear it?''
46517	''Now, come, honourable colleague-- has there not been some misunderstanding?
46517	''Positively?''
46517	''Shall I call for you at the Chamber?''
46517	''Shall we go to the Church of San Giovanni?''
46517	''Shall we go to your office, then?''
46517	''Shall we knock at the convent?''
46517	''Shall we walk a little?''
46517	''Shall you be back soon?''
46517	''Shall you be here at seven?''
46517	''Shall you not be going, too, Sangiorgio?''
46517	''Shall you speak, Sangiorgio?''
46517	''She is bored, you say?''
46517	''That way?''
46517	''The price?''
46517	''The report?
46517	''Then she was in love with you?''
46517	''There was no understanding?''
46517	''To be sure, there are virtuous women,''she went on;''who denies that?
46517	''To invent a machine which will benefit mankind, morally or physically, is that not better than overthrowing a Ministry?
46517	''To your house?''
46517	''To- morrow, then?''
46517	''Was he intending to marry her?''
46517	''Was the duel unavoidable, Sangiorgio?''
46517	''Was there anyone in the diplomatic gallery?''
46517	''Well then, Giustini, in a few hours-- is it agreed?
46517	''Well, honourable colleague?''
46517	''Well, then?''
46517	''Well, what is to be done?''
46517	''Well,''asked Sangiorgio,''what has happened?''
46517	''Were you at the office this evening?''
46517	''What about yourself, Honourable Schuffer?''
46517	''What brand is it?''
46517	''What difference can a few more minutes make?''
46517	''What do you think of my sermon?''
46517	''What does she say about me?''
46517	''What does that matter?''
46517	''What for?
46517	''What is Donna Angelica''s wish?''
46517	''What is the use of to- morrow?
46517	''What is the use?''
46517	''What should I be doing there?
46517	''What sort of woman is she?''
46517	''What was the Chamber like to- day?''
46517	''What?''
46517	''When will you come back?''
46517	''When?''
46517	''Where are the sabres?''
46517	''Where can he be hiding?
46517	''Where may Sangarzia be?''
46517	''Where may it be your pleasure to go?''
46517	''Where?''
46517	''Where?''
46517	''Which is?''
46517	''Who asked for the Honourable Bomba?''
46517	''Who asked for the Honourable Crispi?''
46517	''Who asked for the Honourable Moraldi?''
46517	''Who asked for the Honourable Parodi?''
46517	''Who asked for the Honourable Sella?''
46517	''Who believes in such rubbish?''
46517	''Who is speaking of death?''
46517	''Who is that in the box next to hers?
46517	''Who is that lady?''
46517	''Who might the lady be?''
46517	''Who says so?''
46517	''Who wanted the Honourable Sambucetto?''
46517	''Who was wishing to see the Honourable Nicotera?''
46517	''Who will not allow it?''
46517	''Who?
46517	''Who?''
46517	''Why can he not come?''
46517	''Why deceive me?
46517	''Why do you not apply for leave of absence?''
46517	''Why do you not have your speech printed, Sangiorgio?''
46517	''Why do you not sit down?''
46517	''Why does that concern you?
46517	''Why should you wish to kill me?
46517	''Why?''
46517	''Why?''
46517	''Why?''
46517	''Will you go into the church?''
46517	''Will you oblige me?''
46517	''With a constituent?''
46517	''Would you like a rose?''
46517	''Would you like to leave?''
46517	''Would you like to sit down, perhaps?''
46517	''You are giving me the lie, it seems to me?''
46517	''You are never alone, I suppose?''
46517	''You are not in love, are you, by any chance?''
46517	''You are quite pale; what is the matter?''
46517	''You do not read now?''
46517	''You knew her whole secret?''
46517	''You never lie, do you?''
46517	''You want to prove to me that the Chamber is not cowardly?''
46517	''Your first duel?''
46517	A minute more, or five minutes more-- what can it matter to you?''
46517	A patriot, did he say?
46517	Ah, indeed, was that the Honourable Cavalieri, the Calabrian, the member who was so ingenuously Calabrian?
46517	All Southerners are Leopardists, are they not?
46517	Am I a glorifier of religion?
46517	Am I to call and ask for it at the Parliament?''
46517	An usher shouted:''Who wanted the Honourable Barbarulo?
46517	And did Sangiorgio speak?''
46517	And in that unrelenting pursuit, pray ask yourself, does not the mind ever go miserably to waste?
46517	And service and gas included?''
46517	And so the Prime Minister is very ill?''
46517	And those piled cushions, crimson and faint pink-- did they not too directly invite to repose, the perfidious repose in which the soul surrenders?
46517	And was this really a serious thing with them, this passion for politics?
46517	And when do you say we may be ready?''
46517	And where is the Prince?''
46517	And you?''
46517	And you?''
46517	Any political news?''
46517	Anyhow, can you not mention an hour or a day?''
46517	Are you a believer, Honourable?''
46517	Are you doing anything in politics, honourable colleague?
46517	Are you married, Honourable?''
46517	Are you surprised?''
46517	As soon as Sangiorgio accosted him he went straight to the point:''Can not this ugly business be mended, honourable colleague?''
46517	At intervals he asked her:''You are very cold, are you not?''
46517	But politics-- a mere idea-- what is there to stand for politics?''
46517	But she-- why did she not understand?
46517	But what did it matter?
46517	But what do they care?
46517	But who is to conquer her, this proud Rome?''
46517	Death is at his pillow, but what does that matter?
46517	Dialogues between reporters were overheard: Where was the German Ambassador?
46517	Did he, Sangiorgio, not think a bedroom was a sanctuary, to be free from profane intrusion?
46517	Did many of them want to be Minister?
46517	Did they not understand, then, that he wanted to go?
46517	Did you not receive my last two notes?''
46517	Do they not love and hate, and have furious passions and ambitions?
46517	Do you find waiting for me tiresome?
46517	Do you know Donna Angelica, Sangiorgio?''
46517	Do you know him?''
46517	Do you know who will be elected, the day after to- morrow, for the Budget Committee?''
46517	Do you not like her?''
46517	Do you not think those words have a grand and mysterious sound, that they must go to all the corners of the earth?
46517	Do you not understand, Angelica, that you are in no danger whatever with me?
46517	Do you read novels?''
46517	Do you smoke?''
46517	Do you suppose they do nothing but make bows?
46517	Do you sympathize with me, my friend?''
46517	Do you, Sangiorgio, believe Giordano Bruno existed?''
46517	Does not that mind, capable of creating wonders of beauty and utility, if it were applied to the arts and sciences, often accomplish nothing?''
46517	End?
46517	For how long?''
46517	Had she never understood?
46517	Had you no fears?''
46517	Has anyone had the courage to defend himself, to answer me to my face?
46517	Has not every one of those women a desire, some envy, bitter regrets?''
46517	Have I not always been obedient to your wishes?
46517	Have you a doctor?''
46517	Have you any brandy at home?''
46517	Have you been ill?''
46517	Have you caught a fever by any chance?''
46517	Have you come from the Countess''s?''
46517	Have you ever been in any of the churches in Rome?''
46517	Have you ever been there?
46517	Have you ever seen it?
46517	Have you provided for sabres, Sangiorgio?''
46517	Have you really never been fond of her?''
46517	He got up again, came over and took her hands, and asked her:''Then, you like me?''
46517	He had made no attempt to see Donna Angelica again; what use would it have been?
46517	Honourable Sangiorgio, you must think we are very frivolous, do you not?
46517	Honourable, you are Ministerial-- shall you vote those millions for the Minister of War?''
46517	How can it be changeless and inflexible when the surest virtue leading to success is actually elasticity?''
46517	How can you refuse it?''
46517	How do you come to be so intimate with him?''
46517	How long was this martyrdom to last?
46517	How was it that Donna Angelica did not understand?
46517	I hope you are a believer, my friend?''
46517	I?''
46517	In what floods of perfume had she vanished?
46517	Is it not better to carve a statue, paint a picture, or write a book?''
46517	Is this not your home?''
46517	Is your agricultural report nearly ready?''
46517	Is your news at least accurate?''
46517	May I at least write to her?''
46517	May I see her once more?
46517	Of course she is going to the opening of Parliament?''
46517	Or someone would inquire:''I suppose you have been to the Basilicata, Sangiorgio?
46517	Pardon me''--lowering her voice--''perhaps you like the lady who has just sung?''
46517	Sangiorgio gave him his opinion, and then added:''Is Madame Vargas up there?''
46517	Scalia and the doctor took Sangiorgio between them, and spoke to him quietly:''Have you taken a mouthful of brandy?''
46517	She smiled with a tinge of playful malice before asking him the following question:''Is it true that you were in love with Elena Fiammanti?''
46517	Some of his colleagues addressed him thus:''What has become of you?
46517	Strict virtue, do you not think?
46517	Suddenly she looked at him with saddened eyes, clasped her hands, and said:''Why did you want us to have this Home Minister''s place?''
46517	That lady dressed in violet, with the large black eyes, behind Donna Vittoria Colonna, who could she be?
46517	That they only know how to walk in front of the King in a room?
46517	The water- dial, dirty and splashed, pointed to a quarter- past five-- of what day, what year?
46517	Then why did she play with this peril?
46517	Then, of what account all the strength put forth, all those endeavours, privations, abstinences, all those pangs endured in silence?
46517	Those words he seemed to have heard before-- but when?
46517	Thursday-- yes, you may count on seeing me on Thursday----''''Not before?''
46517	To what man or woman would this matter?
46517	To- day, in the Chamber, for instance----''''For instance?''
46517	Very well-- it is a huge, empty, useless church, is it not?
46517	Was he one of those flatterers who, scarcely arrived, hastened to make a show of loyalty to the Government?
46517	Was he to stay in the coach, or alight as his adversary had done?
46517	Was he, perchance, the Eternal Father, that he could grant everything to everybody?
46517	Was not the sitting- room too voluptuous for the fair, dignified creature, who never threw herself into an easy attitude in an armchair?
46517	Was the agony to begin over again?
46517	Was there not an apartment to let?
46517	We might discuss it, do you not think-- and come to some understanding?
46517	Were not the hyacinths, those flowers without leaves, too carnal in their efflorescence?
46517	Were you at the Parliament to- day, Countess?''
46517	Were you there that day, Angelica?''
46517	What are we to each other?
46517	What did all those memories of the past matter to him, all those tiresome records?
46517	What did seconds, deputies, friends, enemies, reporters, matter now?
46517	What do you think of it?''
46517	What had been the outcome of his great speech?
46517	What is it you are so deep in thought about?
46517	What was being done there?''
46517	What was it all about?
46517	What would she say to it?
46517	When one has been young and has been a law student, how can one help having taken part in processions?''
46517	Where could Donna Angelica be?
46517	Where is Serra?
46517	Where is our loyal, bold, cruel, implacable Opposition?
46517	Where might she have been going at that hour-- where was His Excellency''s wife going?
46517	Where was Rome, then?
46517	Where was the door to these rooms, where was the staircase, which way did the windows face?
46517	Where were you five years ago?''
46517	Who can assert that?
46517	Who can count the believers?
46517	Who can measure their strength, their influence, their potency?''
46517	Who cared aught for the past?
46517	Who could possibly find fault with you?
46517	Who could reckon on the caprice of a woman?
46517	Who ever heard the echo of those dolorous, humble sighs, which never could reach Rome?
46517	Who is fighting?''
46517	Who knew of the distress of the provinces?
46517	Who knows?
46517	Who may this Copernic be?
46517	Who was thinking of his speech any more?
46517	Who?''
46517	Whom would it grieve if to- morrow Oldofredi sent him home seriously wounded or dead?
46517	Why did they not make the Honourable Dalma a Minister?
46517	Why did you fight on my account?
46517	Why do n''t you smoke?''
46517	Why have you left off attending the sittings?''
46517	Why reject it?
46517	Why so melancholy?''
46517	Will she come?''
46517	Will you look at it?''
46517	Will you not smoke a little?''
46517	Will you promise?''
46517	Would he never be in Rome?
46517	Would it never end?
46517	Would not this Oriental savour be too sensual for the chaste mind of that gentlest of beings?
46517	Would there have been any change in her, or in his love, if he had seen her?
46517	Would this new deputy speak for or against the Minister?
46517	Would you like to?''
46517	Would you not rather be down there?''
46517	Yes, when was I to have given it to you?''
46517	You are happy here, are you not, my friend?''
46517	You remember, Angelica, when I was in Opposition?''
46517	You require free entrance, do you?''
46517	You think all is asleep down there by the river- bank, in the great palace painted by Michel Angelo?
46517	You will give me sympathy, will you not, my friend?''
46517	have I not been in Opposition, too?
46517	how can it remain clean among so many personal schemes, so many unavoidable bargains, so much equivocation?
46517	said Gulli, with a strong Sicilian accent,''alone, all alone, at the ball?''
46517	why do you tell me this?''
46517	you knew nothing about it?''
43469	''And must I leave thee, Paradise?''
43469	And I-- What did you say about me? 43469 Can I do anything for you now, miss?"
43469	Cummings, will you be kind enough to put that on top of this other rubbish?
43469	Did you-- did you expect to find_ me_ on this train?
43469	Do n''t you think it wonderful to find such a day as this, up here, at this time of year?
43469	Do n''t you want to ask me about it?
43469	Do you wish to try your hand at Ponkwasset this morning?
43469	Have I kept Miss Wyatt waiting?
43469	Have you read-- have you ever read The Talking Oak, Miss Wyatt?
43469	I beg your pardon, sir,--addressing himself to Cummings,--"will you help me a moment?"
43469	I suppose we shall become more acquainted, if he stays?
43469	I wonder if_ he_ will despise me-- if he will be like in that too?
43469	Is n''t that light rather strong for you?
43469	O, is n''t it coming very, very,_ very_ fast?
43469	Should you like some dese things hung up? 43469 So The Old Girl-- that''s what I shall call the picture-- is a success, is she?
43469	Why do you mind what I say, mother? 43469 Why should n''t I be in love with Miss Wyatt?"
43469	Your friend is also-- he is not also-- a clergyman?
43469	After a long pause, in which he has continued to wander aimlessly about the room:"Cummings, is it necessary that you should tell him you told me?"
43469	After a moment:"Are you going to be here, James?"
43469	After a pause:"It will be a barren, bitter comfort, but let me have it if you can: if_ I_ had met you first, could you have loved_ me_?"
43469	After a silence:"Mother, why was I so different from other girls?"
43469	After a while:"Who''s been offered up?"
43469	After some faint murmurs and hesitations, she asks,"Will you please tell me why you went out just now?"
43469	Ah-- would-- would you draw this one a little-- toward you?
43469	Allen Richards._--"Will you allow me to open the window for you?"
43469	Am I inconveniencing you?"
43469	And I-- I look like that devil, do I?
43469	And do they suppose that I''m going to be placated by being told that they treat me like a rogue because I look like one?
43469	And do you compare this little sting to your vanity with a death- blow like that?"
43469	And do you remember all through your school- days, how proud and fond he was of you?
43469	And now this stranger, who is so like him-- who has all his looks, who has his walk, who has his voice,--won''t he have his insight too?
43469	And smelt so?"
43469	And that one-- out a little on the-- other side?
43469	And that other old maniac,--what did she mean by pushing me back in that way?
43469	And that picture- dealer?
43469	And then?"
43469	And this one under my neck-- lift it up a little?
43469	And was it?"
43469	And you-- you show that gentle creature''s death- wound to teach something like human reason to a surly dog like me?
43469	And_ me_?
43469	Anything else I can do for you now, miss?"
43469	Are we at Schenectady?"
43469	Are we off the track?
43469	Are you aware of any circumstances-- painful circumstances-- connected with my presence there?
43469	Are you quite comfortable, here?
43469	Are you sure the rear signal is out?"
43469	Arthur Cummings?"
43469	As for General Wyatt, as he chooses to call himself"--_ Cummings_, in amaze.--"_Call_ himself?
43469	Bartlett resumes his work:"Pretty good, Cummings?"
43469	Bartlett?"
43469	Bartlett?"
43469	Bartlett?"
43469	Bartlett?"
43469	Bartlett?"
43469	Bartlett?"
43469	Bartlett?"
43469	Brother?
43469	Brother?
43469	But do n''t you see?
43469	But do you know what I suspect, Lucy?
43469	But if she still loves_ him_?"
43469	But there can be no question with him when"--_ General Wyatt._--"When you tell him our story?"
43469	But were you going to do it life size?"
43469	But what could I do?
43469	But what do you mean by''nothing''?
43469	But what do you think?
43469	But what made you think he knows?"
43469	But where_ is_ he?
43469	But you see now, do n''t you, Bartlett, how the sight of you must affect them, and how anxious her father must be to avoid you?
43469	By the way, you wo n''t mind my staying here, will you, to read my papers, while you''re at work?
43469	Ca n''t you understand that it was his unworthiness alone, his wicked heartlessness?"
43469	Can you excuse my senseless dereliction to him?"
43469	Can you see the island from the gallery?"
43469	Capital cavalry officer-- cutting down the pay of such a man"--_ Constance._--"What_ are_ you reading?"
43469	Constance, is this my last answer?"
43469	Cummings,"--after another pause,--"how does a man go about such a thing?
43469	Cummings?"
43469	Did I dress queerly?
43469	Did he think me such a consummate beast that nothing less would drive me away?
43469	Did you intend to trample my canvas and colours under foot?"
43469	Did you kill him, when you chose to crush my life?
43469	Do n''t you believe I did?"
43469	Do n''t you see?"
43469	Do n''t you think Miss Wyatt is looking wonderfully improved?"
43469	Do n''t you think it''s easier for men to own up than it is for women?"
43469	Do n''t you think so?"
43469	Do n''t you think you can make one more effort to live with me?
43469	Do you consider those atrocious sentiments, Miss Wyatt?
43469	Do you hear that step, Margaret?
43469	Do you know?"
43469	Do you like allegory, Miss Wyatt?"
43469	Do you suppose Mr. Pullman could be induced to_ sell_ this car?"
43469	Do you think I did right?"
43469	Do you think it was no trial to me?
43469	Do you want me to go to Miss Wyatt and explain your case to her?"
43469	Does she scribble?
43469	Does she sketch?
43469	Does your father like shooting?"
43469	Dost thou think, Horatio Cummings, Cleopatra looked o''this fashion?
43469	Dragon?
43469	Eh?"
43469	False hair, false teeth, false"--_ Constance._--"Why, what_ are_ you talking of, papa?"
43469	Finally she asks very meekly,"And there''s no danger from the front?"
43469	Glad you''re going to- morrow?
43469	Go back with you to- morrow?
43469	Go?
43469	Gravely:"Why did you say it was divine?"
43469	Had he planned to remain here some time yet?"
43469	Had the man no soul, no mercy?
43469	Has Mr. Bartlett been here yet?"
43469	Have they carried me by?"
43469	Have they escaped from them, or is it one of the new ideas to let lunatics go about the country alone?
43469	Have we a lovely young widow among us?"
43469	Have we broken through a bridge?
43469	Have we run into another train?
43469	Have you got everything you wish?"
43469	He is going to stay on, mother?"
43469	He takes from his pocket- book a folded paper which he hands to his wife:"Margaret, do you know that writing?"
43469	How can you be so merciless as to talk to me of love?"
43469	How can you treat your father so coldly?
43469	How could he make_ you_ laugh, poor child?"
43469	How could you, Lucy, how could you?
43469	How do you account for this thing, Cummings?
43469	How far off shall I go, to be agreeable?"
43469	How large did you think?"
43469	How long have I slept, Margaret?
43469	How much do you suppose her lady friends have left of that poor girl whose case wrings your foolish bosom all the way from Paris?
43469	How?"
43469	However, now you''ve got it in, had n''t you better use it for a_ curved_ line?
43469	I beg your pardon, Cummings: what were you saying?
43469	I have his voice, his face, his movement?
43469	I have n''t a wish in the world, and all I ask now is to"--_ Constance._--"Get at your newspapers?
43469	I know it''s a great sacrifice to expect you to go"--_ Bartlett._--"Go?
43469	I meant"--_ Constance._--"What?"
43469	I say, Cummings, how would it do for me to paint a pendant,_ The Last Grey Hair_?
43469	I suppose I may be allowed to soliloquise?"
43469	I think that''s always the best way, do n''t you?"
43469	I wish''d myself the fair young beech That here beside me stands, That round me, clasping each in each, She might have lock''d her hands''?"
43469	I''m sure I-- we all-- that is-- shall I call your mother_ now_, Miss Wyatt?"
43469	If it had been cousin-- And kind?
43469	If you answer it rightly, you prove yourself a mind- reader of wonderful power; if you miss it-- The question is simply this: Do I like smoking?"
43469	If you think differently, and can make me see it differently, ought n''t you to do so?"
43469	Is everything in reach, papa?"
43469	Is he dead?
43469	Is he dead?"
43469	Is it because of the circumstances that you ca n''t imagine my being in love with her?"
43469	Is it disagreeable?"
43469	Is it in your eyes?"
43469	Is it really good?"
43469	Is it something like sympathy?"
43469	Is my hair troubling you?
43469	Is n''t it charming?"
43469	Is n''t it shocking?
43469	Is n''t it wonderful to see that killing weight lifted from her young life?
43469	Is she coming this way?"
43469	Is that your idea of an apology, an explanation?
43469	Is the island a pretty place?"
43469	Is_ this_ the way you do the dragon, as you call it?"
43469	It proves her of a good height,--a short woman would n''t, or had better not, wear a shawl,--but this black colour: should you think it was mourning?
43469	It wo n''t disturb them, will it?"
43469	Lady much frightened?"
43469	Like_ him_?
43469	May I ask her name?"
43469	Mrs. Blake wishes to found an art museum with that curiosity out there?
43469	My patron?
43469	Not speak?
43469	Observing his embarrassment,"Allen, what is the matter?
43469	Of what religion is a young lady who uses violet, my reverend friend?"
43469	Open my papers for me?
43469	Pain?
43469	Papa, will our talking disturb you?"
43469	Perhaps it annoys you to have me looking over your shoulder while you work?"
43469	Presently:"Then you-- like-- nature?"
43469	R._, after a little silence.--"Miss Galbraith, do you want to know what_ you_ are?"
43469	R._, in amazement.--"_How_ did I mortify you?
43469	R._, over his shoulder.--"Shall I come back?"
43469	R._, without heeding her.--"If you could kneel on that foot- cushion and face the window"--_ Miss G._, kneeling promptly.--"So?"
43469	R._--"And you thought it would be a good plan to get your polonaise caught in the window?"
43469	R._--"Cowardly?
43469	R._--"Do you acknowledge it now?"
43469	R._--"Going?
43469	R._--"How did you know I was in this car?"
43469	R._--"I wish to ask you just this, Miss Galbraith: if you could n''t ride backwards in the other car, why do you ride backwards in this?"
43469	R._--"Is the whole train as empty as this car?"
43469	R._--"Lucy, do you send me away?"
43469	R._--"May I ask why?"
43469	R._--"Was it because I had n''t given up smoking yet?"
43469	R._--"Was it my forgetting to bring you those things from your mother?"
43469	R._--"Well, no; not_ exactly_; not exactly at_ Schenectady_"--_ Miss G._--"Then what station is this?
43469	R._--"Well, what is it I''ve done?
43469	R._--"Well, what vital matters did I fail in?
43469	R._--"Well?"
43469	R._--"What''s the next station?"
43469	R._--"What?"
43469	R._--"Why?"
43469	R._--"Yes; what''s the trouble?"
43469	Say for that wavering outline of the hills beyond Ponkwasset?"
43469	Shall I let this outline remain for Ponkwasset, or shall I use it for something else?"
43469	Shall I send the porter to you for anything?"
43469	Shall we be burnt alive?
43469	Shall you like to try your hand at him again to- morrow?"
43469	Sir,"--to Bartlett,--"may I have the honour of taking your hand?"
43469	Smoking?"
43469	Some difficulty in the drawing?
43469	Some woman been putting this room in order, has n''t there?"
43469	Successful in his profession?"
43469	Take the case I was telling you of: did you ever hear of anything more atrocious?
43469	Tell me, Allen, tell me,--I can bear it!--are we telescoped?"
43469	Tell me, thou wicked hat, does she flirt?
43469	Tenderly,"_ Do_ you?
43469	Tenderly.--"Will you hear me, Lucy?"
43469	The hat''s in good taste, is n''t it?"
43469	The noble and discriminating and munificent purchaser of The Old Girl?"
43469	Then you believe that a good big canvas and a good big subject would be the making of me?
43469	There, is that right, papa?"
43469	These are the people-- this is the young lady-- of whom my friend wrote me from Paris: do you understand?"
43469	This long stretch of rocky cliff"--_ Constance._--"Rocky cliff?"
43469	Timidly,"Did you notice when the car stopped?"
43469	To Bartlett:"I suppose we will have to talk a little?"
43469	To Bartlett:"Well?"
43469	To_ you_?"
43469	Was I silly, mother?
43469	Was I too bold, too glad to have him care for me?
43469	Was it because I danced so much with Fanny Watervliet?"
43469	Was this your tenderness for me-- to drive him away, and leave me to the pitiless humiliation of believing myself deserted?
43469	Was you goin''to stop at Schenectady, miss?"
43469	Well, what will you do?"
43469	Well?"
43469	Well?"
43469	Well?"
43469	What apology?"
43469	What are they going to do with_ you_ in the next world?
43469	What are you doing here?"
43469	What are you talking about, man?"
43469	What are you talking about?"
43469	What can I care for his loving me when he hated_ him_?
43469	What did it matter what I thought or said?
43469	What do you make of it?"
43469	What do you think I''m made of?
43469	What do you want me to do?
43469	What dragon?
43469	What explanation have you been commissioned to make me?
43469	What harm did you ever do them, my poor child?
43469	What has happened?
43469	What have I to do with pride?
43469	What have you there?"
43469	What is her little æsthetic specialty?
43469	What is it all?"
43469	What is it that I should say?
43469	What is talked of in''art- circles''down in Boston, brother Cummings?"
43469	What is that?"
43469	What makes you think she tolerates you for that reason or no- reason?"
43469	What right have I to laugh?
43469	What right, I should like to know, have they to find this resemblance in me?
43469	What shall I do?
43469	What shall I say, what shall I do to show how sorry and ashamed I am?
43469	What then?"
43469	What will he ever think of us?
43469	What would_ you_ do?"
43469	What''s that?
43469	What''s the matter?"
43469	What''s the reason you ca n''t imagine it?
43469	What?
43469	What?
43469	What?
43469	What?"
43469	When he came home at last after the peace-- can you remember it, Constance?"
43469	Where be her gibes now, her gambols, her flashes of merriment?
43469	Where is Constance?"
43469	Where is Mr. Bartlett?
43469	Where is he?
43469	Where is my husband-- the husband you robbed me of?
43469	Where is our Constance that used to be,--our brave, bright girl, that nothing could daunt, and nothing could sadden?"
43469	Where is the General?"
43469	Where is the leaden- footed phantom that used to drag along that hall?
43469	Where is your pride, Constance?"
43469	Who am I, a poor devil of a painter, the particular pet of Poverty, to think of a young lady whose family and position could command her the best?
43469	Who is this stranger?
43469	Who knows, but if you keep on-- gaining-- this way, you may yet feel like camping out there yourself before you go away?
43469	Who told you this of her?"
43469	Why do n''t you cut out that piece?"
43469	Why do you cry, mother?
43469	Why do you take all this trouble on my account, and waste your time on me?
43469	Why have you had so much patience with me?
43469	Why not?
43469	Why not?"
43469	Why should you mind whether so weak and silly a thing as I is glad or sad?
43469	Why will you let one man''s baseness blacken it all, and blight your young life so?
43469	Why"--_ Bartlett_, starting up.--"_Why_ do I do it?"
43469	Will it unbutton?"
43469	Will you do me the great kindness to answer a question, personal to myself, which I must ask?"
43469	Will you give your intuitions one more chance?"
43469	Will you kindly undertake to tell him?"
43469	Will you let me?"
43469	Will you look at this paper?
43469	Will you tell me if I guess right?"
43469	Will you tell them what I say?
43469	With a woman''s wit to help you out with your meaning, how can you help making it clear?"
43469	With more animation:"Papa, I wonder if you remember Madame Le May, who used to teach me French when you came home after the war?"
43469	Would you be so good as to stand up,--all you can?"
43469	Wyatt._--"Do you think you''d better try to leave your chair, Constance?"
43469	Wyatt._--"Enjoy yourself, James?
43469	Wyatt._--"He?"
43469	Wyatt._--"Kinder to_ him_?
43469	Wyatt._--"Laughing, Constance?"
43469	Wyatt._--"Made you?
43469	Wyatt._--"Not he?
43469	Wyatt._--"So different, Constance?
43469	Wyatt._--"Their revenge on_ you_, Constance?
43469	Wyatt._--"Well, James, ca n''t you see how it complicates everything?
43469	Wyatt._--"What is the matter with Constance, James?
43469	Wyatt?"
43469	Wyatt_, as they disappear:--"Trifle?
43469	Wyatt_, desperately.--"Oh, what shall I do?"
43469	Wyatt_, hastening to bow herself over Constance''s fallen head.--"Oh, what is it, Constance?"
43469	Wyatt_, in gentle reproach, while she softly caresses Constance''s hair.--"Oh, is there anything_ worse_, James?"
43469	Wyatt_, seating herself before her daughter.--"Do you really wish him to stay?
43469	Wyatt_, smiling curiously.--"What is it, Constance?
43469	You can never know what a pang it cost him to part with you when we went abroad, but you ca n''t forget how he met you in Paris?"
43469	You do begin to feel better, do n''t you?
43469	You saw yourself, I suppose, how she hung upon every syllable you spoke, every look, every gesture?"
43469	You think I resented it?
43469	You think she''s had nothing to suffer before from me?
43469	You wo n''t stay?
43469	You''d have it out, would you?
43469	You''re sure it''s from the front, Allen?
43469	Your poor father"--_ Constance._--"Does papa really like me?"
43469	_ Bartlett._--"And do you mean to tell me, you hardened atheist, that you do n''t believe in the doctrine of future punishments?
43469	_ Bartlett._--"And what would you advise me to do?"
43469	_ Bartlett._--"And what would you do, then, with this extraordinary resemblance?"
43469	_ Bartlett._--"Anything more, Mr. Cummings?
43469	_ Bartlett._--"Dead?
43469	_ Bartlett._--"Did you mean that lady to be in the middle distance?"
43469	_ Bartlett._--"Do you mean to say that_ this_ is the young girl who was jilted in that way?
43469	_ Bartlett._--"Does it?
43469	_ Bartlett._--"Eh?"
43469	_ Bartlett._--"Hay- stacks?"
43469	_ Bartlett._--"How did you know?"
43469	_ Bartlett._--"How should a Paris hat get here?
43469	_ Bartlett._--"Man?
43469	_ Bartlett._--"Shall I call your mother, Miss Wyatt?"
43469	_ Bartlett._--"Shall you like me better at that distance?"
43469	_ Bartlett._--"Six weeks since you were here?
43469	_ Bartlett._--"To- morrow?
43469	_ Bartlett._--"Told you that I knew whom I was like?"
43469	_ Bartlett._--"Trial?
43469	_ Bartlett._--"Was there nothing to laugh at?"
43469	_ Bartlett._--"Well?"
43469	_ Bartlett._--"Well?"
43469	_ Bartlett._--"What devil''s vantage enabled that infernal scoundrel to blight your spirit with his treason?
43469	_ Bartlett._--"What do you think of my taking to high art,--mountains twelve hundred feet above the sea, like this portrait of Ponkwasset?"
43469	_ Bartlett._--"What is it?"
43469	_ Bartlett._--"What makes me think it?
43469	_ Bartlett._--"What was your idea?"
43469	_ Bartlett._--"Who''s the victim?
43469	_ Bartlett._--"Whose?
43469	_ Bartlett._--"Why do I care?"
43469	_ Bartlett._--"Why?"
43469	_ Bartlett._--"Yes?
43469	_ Bartlett_, after a pause.--"Would you-- would you see the General?"
43469	_ Bartlett_, confusedly.--"Yes?"
43469	_ Bartlett_, earnestly.--"Have you indeed perfect faith in me?"
43469	_ Bartlett_, fiercely.--"You ca n''t imagine it?
43469	_ Bartlett_, furiously.--"Claim?
43469	_ Bartlett_, in the first stages of petrifaction.--"Cummings?"
43469	_ Bartlett_, laughing uneasily.--"How did you get that impression?"
43469	_ Bartlett_, looking at him askance.--"Somebody wanting to chromo The Old Girl?
43469	_ Bartlett_, recalled to himself.--"Who?
43469	_ Bartlett_, relenting a little.--"Well?
43469	_ Bartlett_, resting his elbow on the corner of the piano.--"What-- what do you mean, Cummings?"
43469	_ Bartlett_, shaking his head with a melancholy smile.--"Ah, Constance, do you think_ I_ would break my word to you at your father''s bidding?"
43469	_ Bartlett_, sulkily.--"Were you?"
43469	_ Bartlett_, turning to his friend from the retreating group on which he has kept his eyes steadfastly fixed.--"Where are their keepers?"
43469	_ Bartlett_, turning toward him incredulously.--"Do you mean to say that The First Grey Hair is liked?"
43469	_ Bartlett_, vehemently.--"But why,_ why_ do you trust me?
43469	_ Bartlett_, very much as before.--"Oh, yes; why not?"
43469	_ Bartlett_, with a sudden burst.--"What does it mean?
43469	_ Bartlett_, with affected dryness.--"Are you?
43469	_ Bartlett_, with constraint.--"I hope you''re better this morning?"
43469	_ Bartlett_, with light irony:"Ah?"
43469	_ Bartlett_, without looking round.--"Who is General Wyatt?"
43469	_ Constance._--"And he is still here?
43469	_ Constance._--"Are you painting it, Mr.--Bartlett?"
43469	_ Constance._--"Can''t I do something for you?"
43469	_ Constance._--"Do you think I had better try to finish it?"
43469	_ Constance._--"Have you ever been up it?"
43469	_ Constance._--"How is the light on the mountain this morning?"
43469	_ Constance._--"Is it a large place, the island?"
43469	_ Constance._--"Is it hard to climb-- like the Swiss mountains?"
43469	_ Constance._--"Mr. Bartlett"--_ Bartlett_, halting.--"Recalled from exile already?
43469	_ Constance._--"My self- respect?
43469	_ Constance._--"No; but why should he?
43469	_ Constance._--"Not lift up this last fold of the chair, so your foot wo n''t rest so heavily on the floor?"
43469	_ Constance._--"Pride?
43469	_ Constance._--"Spare myself?
43469	_ Constance._--"Suffer?
43469	_ Constance._--"Tennyson''s?
43469	_ Constance._--"What idea?
43469	_ Constance._--"What is the name?
43469	_ Constance._--"What is the painter''s name?
43469	_ Constance._--"Why do you care?"
43469	_ Constance._--"Why not now?"
43469	_ Constance._--"Why not?
43469	_ Constance._--"Why, do n''t you know?
43469	_ Constance._--"You love me?
43469	_ Constance_, abruptly facing him.--"I cruel?
43469	_ Constance_, after a hesitating glance at him.--"Did you like what I had done on it yesterday?"
43469	_ Constance_, after a pause.--"Mamma, will you help take this shawl off my feet?
43469	_ Constance_, devoutly.--"You?
43469	_ Constance_, doubtfully.--"Do you think so, mamma?"
43469	_ Constance_, dreamily.--"I wonder what he would think if he knew that the man whom I would have given my life did not find my love worth having?
43469	_ Constance_, her large eyes dilating with surprise.--"Never been abroad?"
43469	_ Constance_, innocently beaming upon him.--"Do you think so?
43469	_ Constance_, recoiling in wild reproach.--"You_ knew_ it?"
43469	_ Constance_, running to him.--"Why, papa, what_ do_ you mean?
43469	_ Constance_, simply.--"Can''t you do it?"
43469	_ Constance_, struggling to assert herself, but breaking feebly in her attempt at hauteur.--"Constance?
43469	_ Constance_, timidly.--"How large shall I make them?"
43469	_ Constance_, uncovering her face and turning its desolation upon him:"My love?
43469	_ Constance_, uneasily.--"Yes?
43469	_ Constance_, with grave mistrust:--"Not like shooting?"
43469	_ Cummings._--"Do you really mean it, Bartlett?
43469	_ Cummings._--"Go on?
43469	_ Cummings._--"Their keepers?"
43469	_ Cummings._--"To the General?"
43469	_ Cummings._--"Well?"
43469	_ Cummings._--"What do I mean?
43469	_ Cummings._--"What?"
43469	_ Cummings._--"You like to speak an infinite deal of nothing, do n''t you?"
43469	_ Cummings_( for that is the name of the slighter man, who remains standing as he speaks).--"It''s warm, is n''t it?"
43469	_ Cummings_, detaining him.--"Bartlett, you''re surely not going away?"
43469	_ Cummings_, with a start of painful surprise and sympathy.--"General Wyatt?"
43469	_ General Wyatt._--"He is poor?"
43469	_ General Wyatt._--"Is he a man of note?
43469	_ General Wyatt._--"Madame Le May?
43469	_ General Wyatt._--"Sir, will you convey to this friend of yours an old man''s very humble apology, and sincere prayer for his forgiveness?"
43469	_ General Wyatt._--"Was it resting heavily?
43469	_ General Wyatt._--"Why in the world should it worry you, Margaret?"
43469	_ General Wyatt_, behind his newspaper.--"Eh?
43469	_ General Wyatt_, impatiently.--"Well?"
43469	_ General Wyatt_, keenly.--"Your cousin has mentioned me to you?"
43469	_ General Wyatt_, starting awake:"Dragon?
43469	_ General Wyatt_, with impatience.--"Cold?
43469	_ Me?_ Oh, no, no!
43469	_ Miss G._, absently.--"At Schenectady?"
43469	_ Miss G._, after another hesitation.--"Why?"
43469	_ Miss G._, indignantly.--"How can you insult me by supposing that I could be jealous of such a_ perfect_ little goose as that?
43469	_ Miss G._, mortified, yet anxious.--"Well?"
43469	_ Miss G._--"Allen, where are you going?"
43469	_ Miss G._--"Don''t_ what_?"
43469	_ Miss G._--"Must I?
43469	_ Miss G._--"My polonaise?"
43469	_ Miss G._--"Oh, how can you bear to say so?
43469	_ Miss G._--"Unbutton?"
43469	_ Miss G._--"What were you doing?"
43469	_ Miss G._--"Where_ were_ you going?"
43469	_ Miss G._--"Why, how can I, when I have n''t_ been_ rash?
43469	_ What_ have I been rash about?"
43469	how came you on this train when you left Syracuse on the morning express?"
43469	what presents and feasts and pleasures he was always making you?
63683	A Miss Sukey Jones live here?
63683	Anybody here?
63683	Do you know?
63683	Do you suppose I_ wasted_ all those Thursdays, Chuck?
63683	H- Harry? 63683 Harry, darling, is that you?"
63683	How long has she been in there?
63683	What is it?
63683	What the--?
63683	What''s the matter?
63683	Where do we look first?
63683	Where is she now, and why has she got you locked in here?
63683	Why? 63683 You found him?"
63683	You okay?
63683	And I shouted,"Mrs. Campbell, is that you?"
63683	Is he here too?"
63683	That''s why she did n''t let me know what she was doing, do n''t you see?
63683	What did you learn?"
63309	Any relation to Palmer who is the manager on Venus?
63309	Are you sure you wo n''t stay to dinner? 63309 But this passenger--?"
63309	Can you hear me, Denton?
63309	Do we_ look_ dead?
63309	Do you think you can get around it?
63309	Don,Jean pressed close to the trouble shooter''s tall body,"where is everybody?"
63309	Er, ah--, Denton?
63309	Feel better now?
63309	Have you gone space batty?
63309	How about staying on for awhile?
63309	How is it that you and your men are walking around?
63309	I do n''t see anyone?
63309	Jean?
63309	Jean?
63309	Maybe?
63309	Trouble?
63309	What do you mean:''What''s going on''?
63309	What is it, Don; what did you find?
63309	What made the light go out?
63309	What the hell, Denton?
63309	What was that?
63309	Where''s all of the light coming from?
63309	Woman hater?
63309	Yes?
63309	You''ve done that?
63309	You--,Don Denton swallowed, blinked desperately,"You thought I was dead?"
63309	_ Jean?_he called again, desperately.
63309	But what could that menace be?
63309	First, where''s Jean?"
63309	I suppose you know that that is what your father is doing there-- that is, he''s cutting and rendering the plants for their oil?"
63309	Now, what''s the set- up here?"
63309	he asked,"I could have sworn you were dead?"
63309	he asked,"There might be a little excitement on this planet that you could dig up?"
48937	About what?
48937	Ai n''t I told you that we''re all officers of the law, and I''m sheriff of this here county, and I aim to do my duty as sworn to perform it? 48937 Ai n''t he the sweetest thing?"
48937	Ai n''t nobody never goin''to dance?
48937	Ai n''t that Flent Hands''s hawse?
48937	Ai n''t that so, Callista?
48937	Ai n''t ye gwine to stay to preachin''?
48937	Ai n''t you afeared you''ll make him mad ef you take''em off?
48937	Ai n''t you goin''to tell a body''howdy''?
48937	Air you goin''with me? 48937 Air you right well?"
48937	All of it?
48937	An''you wo n''t let me come about any more-- you wo n''t speak to me?
48937	And does the Bushareses and Adam Venable and his wife know hit? 48937 And where was you and Buck a- goin''?"
48937	And you will sit alongside of me?
48937	And you wo n''t go with me?
48937	Anything the matter with you- all?
48937	Are you aimin''to get''em to stop the marriage?
48937	Are you going to trade, or are you not?
48937	Brother Lance? 48937 Callista Gentry has n''t took you, has she?"
48937	Callista, air you asleep?
48937	Callista-- sweetheart,he whispered with his lips against her hair,"we do n''t want nothin''of them folks back there, do we?
48937	Can you make out what it''s meant for?
48937	Did Ellen and Jane cry much? 48937 Did n''t I tell you I was mighty busy?"
48937	Did n''t you know about it? 48937 Did you build the chimney, Lance?"
48937	Did you he''p Lance to choose Callisty''s slippers?
48937	Did you send me word that you was a- goin''to have me call off the dances?
48937	Did you sure enough[ 382]_ send_ that word by your father to the sheriff?--Did you_ say_ you''d give up and go in-- did you?
48937	Did you- all have any idee as to what it would suit best for?
48937	Do I think what''s wise?
48937	Do n''t I tell you that it''s the ruination of the best of''em? 48937 Do n''t you want to come and go''long?
48937	Do n''t you want to come in and see the new things Pappy brung up from the Settlement? 48937 Do you mean--?"
48937	Do you reckon blue angels would be more better?
48937	Do you think I''d lead the law to Buddy? 48937 Do you think I''d tell on my own brother?
48937	Fixed it like that, do you mean?
48937	Flenton, have they sent word to your Uncle Billy''s folks?
48937	Good land, Polly-- cain''t you take this chap over yon in the woods and lose her?
48937	Had n''t I better buy you a pair of slippers?
48937	Have n''t got him named yet?
48937	Have they?
48937	Have ye, Callista?
48937	Have you got any women''s slippers-- that size?
48937	Have you got it with you?
48937	He do n''t go off and leave you in this kind of weather without any wood?
48937	How many miles, how many years?
48937	How many years, how many miles, Far from the door where my darling smiles? 48937 How old is that chap back thar?"
48937	How you come on, Sis''Callie?
48937	How''s all your folks, Flent?
48937	How''s that, Callista-- is it so for a fact?
48937	I ax you, is it true?
48937	I hear you''ve quit yo''husband-- is that so?
48937	I wonder could you thread one for me, Callisty? 48937 I''m not saying anything against your speakin'', am I?"
48937	I-- I thought ye was, or I-- ain''t ye gwine to stay?
48937	I-- was you leavin''in thar becaze I come?
48937	Is Mr. Gentry about the place?
48937	Is he gone away?
48937	Is it? 48937 Is that all, now, Liza?
48937	Is there anyone else you''d wish me to bid, mother?
48937	It-- it ai n''t yo''gospel quilt, Sis''Roxy, is it?
48937	Lance ai n''t got any land cleared to speak of over on his place, and he ai n''t put in any crop; how air the both of''em to live? 48937 Lance, oh Lance!--ain''t it too bad?"
48937	Lance, wo n''t you please lift that there coffee off o''the fire? 48937 Lance-- air you asleep?"
48937	Liza, have you seed Callista anywhar''s?
48937	Me settin''up to you?
48937	Not you and Callista?
48937	Now then, why need we talk of such this morning?
48937	O- oo- oh,he said in a soft, careless voice,"did n''t you- all know that I aim to have dancin''?
48937	Oh, Callisty, do n''t you- all want to come over to our house? 48937 Oh, Lance-- ain''t you a- goin''to come back and have the weddin''?"
48937	Oh, Lance-- she ai n''t said yes, has she?
48937	Oh, ye air, air ye? 48937 Oh, ye air, air ye?"
48937	Oh,said Hands dropping back a step,"so if Lance wo n''t be friendly with me, you wo n''t neither-- is that it?"
48937	Oh-- Flent''s dead then?
48937	Oh-- one o''them thar_ di_-vo''ces, you mean?
48937	Say Polly, you tell her I aim to have her do the callin''off-- you hear? 48937 Settin''up to you?"
48937	Sylvane, whar''s that branch of leaves I sent you after?
48937	Take Cindy-- from you?
48937	That so?
48937	That thar''s Jacob''s Ladder, Ellen-- don''t you see the postes, and the pieces a- goin''acrost?
48937	There-- don''t you think that looks better?
48937	They say that Flenton Hands is-- is-- Did you go to Flenton''s funeral, Ola?
48937	They told me at Father Cleaverage''s that they was goin''to send here and fetch you in-- is that so?
48937	They''ve started, have they?
48937	Time?
48937	W''y, Callisty honey,ejaculated Mrs. Gentry, examining her anxiously,"is anything the matter with Lance?"
48937	Was you and Pap a- fussin''? 48937 We- e- ell, well,"he drawled, with a lazy laugh in his voice,"have you and Sis''Roxy made a match of it?
48937	Well, air you going to promise me never to name it again?
48937	Well, what are you going to do about selling the land?
48937	Well, you and me ai n''t going to fuss, anyhow, are we, Ola?
48937	Well, you''ll tell her that, wo n''t ye, Buddy?
48937	Well,he prompted finally,"what''s the trouble?
48937	Well-- have you studied?
48937	Whar was you at?
48937	Whar ye gwine?
48937	Whar-- whar ye gwine, Lance?
48937	Whar-- whar you goin''?
48937	What Shall He Have Who Killed the Deer?
48937	What about the Aspel Yearwoods out in Big Buck Gap-- has anyone went out there? 48937 What do you say, Callista?"
48937	What do you think about it, Sis''Callie?
48937	What for?
48937	What has Flenton got to do with it?
48937	What made you send Father Cleaverage with such word as that?--and never let me know!--Oh, Lance, what did you do it for? 48937 What preachers is a- comin''?"
48937	What time will you- all be back?
48937	What you pesterin''me about it for? 48937 What''d you eat?"
48937	What''s that thar?
48937	What''s the use of him settin''here all the time playin''for you- all to have fun, and him never gettin''any? 48937 What''s the use of telling him what he already knows mighty well and good?"
48937	Where do the men live?
48937	Where you goin''now?
48937	Where''d I better take Sate?
48937	Who said anything about wives and husbands?
48937	Who you goin''to ride with, Callista?
48937	Who''s with you-- who packed all this?
48937	Whose chickens were they-- them you and Ola Derf caught?
48937	Whose chickens?
48937	Whose field are you going to?
48937	Whose outfit did Pappy hire?
48937	Why do n''t you put it up on his back?
48937	Why do n''t you say it?
48937	Why hain''t you bidden out all them folks in thar? 48937 Why, Lance, honey,"said the widow in a coaxing tone,"you ai n''t rightly ready for a wife, air ye?
48937	Will you lead us to whar Lance is at, or will you not?
48937	Wo n''t you come into the house? 48937 Wo n''t you go hunt up Callista and tell her I want her?
48937	Women? 48937 Would you name it to her?"
48937	Would you rather have your victuals raw?
48937	Would you say so?
48937	You ai n''t got another frock to yo''name'', an''what am I a- goin''to do with you?
48937	You come up and tell me jest how Granny looked before you- all go, wo n''t you?
48937	You goin''to ride with me to the buryin''tomorrow?
48937	You hear now? 48937 You here, Callisty?"
48937	You might speak for yourself-- but who''s to speak for me? 48937 You will?"
48937	You''ll go over to Squire Ashe''s soon in the morning, wo n''t you Lance and see about the land?
48937	You''ll trust me? 48937 You''re a- comin'', ai n''t you, Lance?"
48937	You''re not going to leave us, air you?
48937	You, Mary Ann Marthy, I do know in my soul you''the worst child the Lord ever made: Where do you expect to go to when you die? 48937 You-- you''re a- comin'', Lance?"
48937	You-- you''ve done a sight of work on that, have n''t you, Sis''Roxy?
48937	Your man?
48937	''Nen Adams, he''s mad''caze he do n''t git none; an''--Mammy,"with a burst of tears,"is I thest like my uncle Lance?"
48937	--and[ 61] again, out of colorless drumming,"How many years?
48937	?"
48937	A man that will do you this- a- way on yo''wedding day, what sort o''husband is he goin''to make?
48937	Ai n''t got a word to say about how many rooms in the house, nor whar the shelves is to be, nor nothin''--eh?"
48937	Ai n''t that about right?"
48937	Ai n''t you never scared about what he might do?
48937	Aimin''to put up a cabin-- fixin''to we d?"
48937	Air ye hurt?"
48937	And Faithful Yearwood, that married Preacher Crowley-- ain''t they livin''down in the Tatum neighborhood?"
48937	And listen to the banjo; it was no wistful, questing melody of"How many miles, how many years?"
48937	And though the little whistle went questing on with its"How many miles-- how many years?"
48937	Are you a true friend, that does n''t want me to get snake bit?"
48937	Are you all right till the folks get back?"
48937	As Cleaverage walked away, the mother prompted, almost indignantly,[ 78]"Why did n''t ye go down to the draw- bars with him, Callista?
48937	At the door his sister Roxy met him, clutching his arm, staring over his shoulder with fear- dilated eyes, and whispering huskily,"Whar is he?
48937	Buck, cain''t you?"
48937	But go now, honey, wo n''t you-- please?
48937	But what of the bride?
48937	But what''s a- goin''to be here?"
48937	But-- I''ll ax you fa''r and open-- do you think hit''s wise?"
48937	Cain''t we leave here?
48937	Can Mammy''s gal say all that and say it right?"
48937	Can she cut out a hickory shirt and make it?
48937	Can she mix a decent pone o''corn bread, and bake it without burnin''half her fingers off?
48937	Cleaverage?"
48937	Could a man have asked more?
48937	Could he not command the events and individuals of his own household by simply being himself?
48937	Could he take them with him to that remote place where his spirit abode so often in loneliness?
48937	Could n''t you lead to it?"
48937	Could she kill a chicken and pick and clean it and cook it-- could she do it ef she was a starvin''?
48937	Derf said the filly was named Cindy; but I call her Sin-- how do you like that?--Satan and Sin?"
48937	Did memory come to either of the chill, inhospitable hearth she had once refused to tend?
48937	Did n''t you know it, Callisty?"
48937	Did not Adam, when Eve called him to help her with fresh roses for the bower she was decking, know the same?
48937	Did old Fletch Daggett''s slovenly, overworked young wife cook any worse than she, Callista, had been able to?
48937	Did she, Callista, compare in any way unfavorably with the Derf girl?
48937	Did you want to see him special, Lance?"
48937	Divide our hearts by pain and fears?"
48937	Do n''t I know?"
48937	Do n''t he look feisty?"
48937	Do n''t you reckon that''d be the best way?"
48937	Do n''t you- all want to have a little dance after the meeting''s out-- on the Threshin''-floor Rock up the branch?"
48937	Do they fit ye, Callisty?"
48937	Do you just despise all them that''s kin to-- would you ruther we did n''t have the boy?"
48937	Do you reckon the meat fryings will make your fish taste all right?
48937	Do you want me to buy her back for you?
48937	Do you want to go now?"
48937	Does that arm feel better now?"
48937	Ef he comes to you with any sech, I want you to send for me to deal with him-- you hear?
48937	For no reason which he could have given, the sound of a banjo whispered in his memory,"How many miles, how many years?"
48937	Gentry?
48937	Good, ai n''t they?"
48937	Griever?"
48937	Had he found Ola an entirely satisfactory companion?
48937	Has Callista?
48937	Have I asked yo''ruthers?
48937	Have n''t you had about enough of this?"
48937	Have ye told him adzackly the kind of house ye want?
48937	Have you- all fixed for pumpkin[ 181] cutting?
48937	He was taking a long breath, having barely got under way, when Lance stopped him with a curt,"Well,--are you goin''to do it-- or are you not?"
48937	He went out then, only to come hurriedly back, reporting,[ 205]"I cain''t find any wood-- whar does Lance keep it?"
48937	He''s liable to drop off any time; and who''d take Lance Cleaverage then, I''d like to know?
48937	Here was the singer of"How many miles, how many years?"
48937	How about you?"
48937	How could he have done otherwise than he had done?
48937	How dared he look like that-- as though he knew all her straits-- the shifts to which she was now reduced?
48937	How did she look, honey?
48937	How on earth did you get here-- all alone-- at night this- a- way?"
48937	How"--and now the tones faltered a little--"how is she?"
48937	I ai n''t fit to have Callista, is that it?
48937	I''m goin''to make you take it back, and beg pardon for it on your knees, Flenton Hands-- on your knees, do you hear me?"
48937	If a wedding without Lance was like that, what would the infare be in Lance''s own house?
48937	In outward form these two were already his; could he make and hold them truly his own?
48937	Is Mary a- comin''?"
48937	Is that a- goin''to trouble you?
48937	Is this yo''business?
48937	It made no question now of"How many miles, how many years?"
48937	It must be sun- up outside, ai n''t it?"
48937	Just above his breath Lance voiced the words:"How many years, how many miles, Far from the door where my darling smiles?
48937	Lance lay tensely quiescent a moment, then he questioned softly,"Is that a sign?"
48937	Lance, did you hear me?"
48937	Lance-- Won''t you go now, please, honey?
48937	Lance-- aw, say, Lance-- do you?
48937	Lance?
48937	Lance?
48937	Lance?
48937	Lance?"
48937	Must his child be born under the roof of another?
48937	Now sons, now daughter, air ye ready?
48937	Now, havin''a livin''wife and a infant child, he cain''t make no good deed without you sign; and what I want to know is, has he axed you to sign sech?
48937	Oh, Callisty, air you goin''with me now?"
48937	Oh, ai n''t it awful, Callista?
48937	Reckon if you folks are givin''a dance you wo n''t heed a invite?
48937	Shall I go-- or stay?"
48937	She could a''done better-- that''s what you want to tell me, ai n''t it?"
48937	She had no audience now-- how should she act, how demean herself so as to seem indifferent?
48937	She resented the dismay in his face when he came back asking:"Do you know what''s come of that deer?
48937	She''s just a little old gal, and you''re a good- sized crowd of able- bodied folks-- what harm can she do you?"
48937	She''s quit her man; and do you think hit''s wise to visit so much at the house where she''s stayin''?
48937	Sheriff!--hey, you, Beason!--Why do n''t you arrest that feller?"
48937	Thar, ai n''t that fixed all right now?
48937	That was right, was n''t it?
48937	The only question is, how soon and how best can I get at Flenton Hands and stop it?"
48937	The tune he whistled had in it reminiscences of Lance''s"How many years, how many miles?"
48937	Then, as a second jerk shook and rattled the dangling bit of wood,"Ai n''t you got[ 107] no sense?"
48937	There was no whisper now of"How many miles-- how many years?"
48937	WHAT SHALL HE HAVE WHO KILLED THE DEER?
48937	Was Vander Blackshears here?
48937	Was he not man enough to rule his domestic affairs?
48937	Was he so willing to send her where she would meet Flenton Hands?
48937	Was not something due from Callista because she had him?
48937	Was that a countenance asking sympathy, begging for quarter?
48937	Was this Lance, the indifferent, taunting, insouciant, here under her window alone, looking up so at her-- playing, singing, to her?
48937	Well, what then?
48937	Whar''s Lance?"
48937	What I want to know is whar he''s at and how bad hurt is he?
48937	What are you offering?"
48937	What did he say-- you ai n''t never told me that yit-- what did Lance say''bout the dancin''anyhow?"
48937	What did you want to do that for?"
48937	What do you aim to take for the debt as it stands, me to pay you today?
48937	What had he come here for?
48937	What makes you do so much of it, Sis''Callie?"
48937	What now?"
48937	What should she do?
48937	What was he to do?
48937	What was it he had thought to compass by coming here with her?
48937	What was it she wanted to know of Lance?
48937	What would I be doin''down thar amongst all tham men?
48937	What you got it all dark here for, Lance?
48937	What you needin''all this here money for, anyway?"
48937	What''ll I do when they take you from me?
48937	What''ll you take, Lance?"
48937	What''s a''keepin''you?
48937	What, at such a juncture, would be her attitude?
48937	Where were the lightnings of Heaven, set apart for the destruction of the impious?
48937	Where''s Mother?"
48937	Who could the"somebody"waiting for her out there be-- somebody who arranged all these precautions with such care and exactness?
48937	Who is it?"
48937	Who of them all was the least bit like Lance, her man of men, with his quizzical smile, his blithe, easy mastery of any situation?
48937	Who wants to kill you, you fool boy?"
48937	Why ai n''t you been home, honey?
48937	Why did n''t you tell me, and put my mind at rest?"
48937	Why should I be mad at it?"
48937	Why was the realization not enough?
48937	Why wo n''t you come to my party?"
48937	Why''n''t you git me that branch o''leaves, Sylvane?"
48937	Will that suit?"
48937	Would you call a whale a beast or a fish?"
48937	Would you go fetch''em for me, Brother?"
48937	Ye ai n''t goin''to be mad with us becaze Callista and her folks never was friendly with us, air ye?"
48937	Yet of what use would such a piece of timber be to a woman?
48937	Yet-- to be forgiven, to be accepted-- when had Lance Cleaverage ever desired such boons?
48937	You can find work for Lance on the farm, cain''t ye, Pappy?"
48937	You had n''t promised somebody else to ride with''em, had ye, Callisty?"
48937	You will come, wo n''t you, Lance?"
48937	You''ll be the first one to ride in it-- ain''t that fine?
48937	Young Shalliday, he-- What preachers did Callisty say was a- comin''?"
48937	[ 10]"Ye hear that, Callisty?"
48937	[ 264]"You do?"
48937	[ 308]"What is it to me where you come or where you stay?"
48937	[ 76]"Well,"Grandfather Gentry began after a time,"ai n''t this ruther sudden?"
48937	ai n''t that pretty?
48937	how many miles?"
48937	jeered the grandfather,"and who might you be, young feller?"
48937	she cried,"what you studyin''about, Liza?
61826	Am I crazy? 61826 Are we-- Where''s Daddy?"
61826	But a hot- and- cold engineer would n''t think of a thing like that, I suppose?
61826	But where are we?
61826	But where, Daddy?
61826	But you said''get going''?
61826	Confound it, do you think of everything? 61826 Did n''t touch you, eh, Mallory?
61826	Did you say engaged? 61826 Dorothy?"
61826	Going?
61826	Going?
61826	Got those bulgers, Mallory? 61826 Guess we''d better turn back, eh, skipper?
61826	I wonder if there is not a better way of undermining Earthmen than just crushing them? 61826 I wonder?"
61826	Shall we... do it now?
61826	Then what can we do, Daddy?
61826	Ventilation? 61826 Wh- here are we?"
61826	Wh- what do you mean?
61826	What have you got against me?
61826	What in hell does this mean?
61826	What is it, Daddy? 61826 What is it?
61826	What trail? 61826 What?
61826	Where are we?
61826	Wonderful?
61826	You are surprised that I speak your language? 61826 A new race to people Venus? 61826 A race combining our ancient, noble blood and that of these pale creatures?
61826	And his first word--"Dorothy?"
61826	And the pilot''s hectic query,"But where are you?"
61826	Anesthetic?
61826	Build ice- boxes?"
61826	But-- but what caused it?
61826	Do you have another gun?
61826	Do you see what I see?"
61826	Dorothy said,"The-- the ammonia--?"
61826	He''s a-- a-- What is it you do?
61826	Hit the trail?"
61826	Jewels?
61826	Mallory, you remember where they were?"
61826	Our bulger audios wo n''t operate that far, will they?
61826	Shall we go back and try another corridor?"
61826	She''s my daughter, is n''t she?
61826	Then how do they live?"
61826	There''s no time to explain now, but quick!--you have some gun- capsules, have n''t you?"
61826	Tim said determinedly,"Then we''d better pack up, eh?
61826	What do we do?
61826	What do you say, Dorothy?"
61826	What is this wild plan?"
61826	What''s that?"
61826	Why not amuse ourselves by exploring this cave?"
61826	You said something about removing your objections to our marriage, remember?"
43153	A fine? 43153 A mother-- yes, what does it matter, what does anything matter?
43153	Accidentally?
43153	Again?
43153	Ah, that is Cesare, eh? 43153 All the forestieri do as they like, and why should ours be different?"
43153	All?
43153	Am I a fool? 43153 Am I not always thinking of you?
43153	And Mr Wilbraham?
43153	And Sylvia?
43153	And if I did, what is that to you?
43153	And she wo n''t take it?
43153	And talk?
43153	And that''s the best you''ll say?
43153	And to- morrow?
43153	And what brought you here? 43153 And what has that to do with it?
43153	And what,he asked, forcing himself into interest,"did you answer to that obvious fact?"
43153	And why?
43153	And you think you can stop it?
43153	And you?
43153	And,said the marchesa, almost breathlessly--"and you are never afraid?"
43153	Are n''t they sweet? 43153 Are we to go to Sicily then?"
43153	Are we to go to the Villa Madama, or not?
43153	Are you going?
43153	Are you tired?
43153	Are you two by any chance in the conspiracy?
43153	At Florence, do you mean? 43153 Because if you liked them you would be grateful, eh?
43153	Because we''re here together, is n''t it?
43153	But how, how? 43153 But if you-- if you love me?"
43153	But of course if you say that--"When do they go to Sicily?
43153	But that is n''t it, is it? 43153 But the best of creatures may be the least little bit in the world-- tiresome?
43153	But were you?
43153	But you approve?
43153	But you know I love you, do n''t you, Teresa?
43153	But, see here, how much good has he done himself with his cleverness?
43153	But,asked her grandmother,"why do n''t they use their vote to get reform?"
43153	Ca n''t what?
43153	Can it matter?
43153	Cesare mio, what are you going to do? 43153 Cesare, truly, what have you eaten to- day?"
43153	Clay?
43153	Could she?
43153	Darling, did n''t granny say she wanted you? 43153 Diamine,"she was saying,"and why not, when I tell you I have more than I want?"
43153	Did I startle you?
43153	Did I?
43153	Did he beat her?
43153	Did he glare?
43153	Did he love you?
43153	Did she really? 43153 Did you call me?"
43153	Did you expect me to be so meek as to give in?
43153	Did you get your purse?
43153	Did you not know he was here? 43153 Did you?"
43153	Do n''t people always know?
43153	Do n''t you know what I mean? 43153 Do n''t you like it, Teresa?"
43153	Do n''t you see it is over?
43153	Do n''t you see that the fellow is shrewd enough to read your thoughts and trade upon them?
43153	Do n''t you think before worse comes to worse we might apply to Cesare?
43153	Do n''t you trust me?
43153	Do n''t you?
43153	Do they stay all the winter?
43153	Do you always determine what your eyes mean to see beforehand?
43153	Do you dream of anything dark in the background? 43153 Do you ever think of the women and children?"
43153	Do you know what you are doing?
43153	Do you mean Murray?
43153	Do you mean that all this time you never knew_ that_? 43153 Do you mean that he murdered her?"
43153	Do you really mean I can choose something?
43153	Do you still think of it?
43153	Do you think him clever?
43153	Do you think it will? 43153 Do you think so?"
43153	Do you want me?
43153	Do you want to go?
43153	Do you?
43153	Does he live under S. Pietro in Montorio? 43153 Does that mean that I''m to go?"
43153	Does your leg hurt you so much to- day?
43153	Eccellenza,he said civilly,"it is all doubtless as you say; but, permit me, had you anything in your purse which you could identify?"
43153	Eh, madama?
43153	Eh, the storm? 43153 Eh, who knows?"
43153	For God''s sake, Sylvia, what do you want me to say?
43153	For what, madama? 43153 For what?
43153	Give it up? 43153 Gone, gone where?"
43153	Granny, did I ever see him?
43153	Granny,she said wistfully, perching herself on the arm of her grandmother''s chair,"is there really nothing I can do?
43153	Has he been making love to you instead of to Sylvia? 43153 Have I not said that I will be even with him?
43153	Have n''t I been good?
43153	Have n''t we been speaking?
43153	Have you finished painting so soon?
43153	Have you seen him yet?
43153	He leaves Rome perhaps for Naples?
43153	Here? 43153 Here?"
43153	Him? 43153 How can I help you?
43153	How can I?
43153	How can any one move? 43153 How could we leave any one out?"
43153	How did he look? 43153 How do you know he is here?"
43153	How do you know?
43153	How much is the fine?
43153	How was he the worse for it?
43153	How? 43153 I fancied you were quite sure?"
43153	I hope I sha n''t have to teach the multiplication tables?
43153	I hope you did n''t lose much?
43153	I suppose people ca n''t always help making those mistakes, can they? 43153 I suppose there are plenty of schools and things at Blackmere?"
43153	I thought you took their view of the case?
43153	I wish you would tell me what to do with it?
43153	I wonder why you all like to call yourselves names? 43153 I wonder?"
43153	I? 43153 I?"
43153	If,said her grandmother--"if all this had never happened, do you believe you might some day have liked him?"
43153	In that case--"Yes?
43153	Is Mary here?
43153	Is Peppina in?
43153	Is he at the same place?
43153	Is her lover in Rome?
43153	Is it that the country is so poor?
43153	Is it to be the blessed Santa Caterina to- day, eccellenza? 43153 Is it, Walter?"
43153	Is n''t it a conviction that that is impossible?
43153	Is n''t it a wonder that man should so quickly go, and his works so long outlive him?
43153	Is n''t it tiresome for Teresa? 43153 Is n''t she picking irises in the garden behind me?"
43153	Is she ill then?
43153	Is that all?
43153	Is that the best you have yet found in human nature?
43153	It is a pity, is n''t it, that one never can enjoy an exquisite moment without thinking what has to be done in the next? 43153 It makes it much more interesting to know about them, does n''t it?"
43153	James? 43153 Likes me?
43153	Look here; shall I put you into a carriage, or do you mean to stop longer?
43153	Mary and you both seem to think Cesare a dangerous man? 43153 May I see him, then?
43153	May I show you the way?
43153	Must I?
43153	Must not?
43153	Must we?
43153	Must you go? 43153 Need not go?
43153	No; why should you?
43153	No? 43153 Not everything?"
43153	Not to granny?
43153	Not wholesome? 43153 Now you will get food?"
43153	Now-- why?
43153	Oh, Walter, where have you been? 43153 Oh, do n''t you think we had better?"
43153	Oh-- sure? 43153 One-- isn''t enough?"
43153	Per Bacco, and for what?
43153	Perhaps they will go to Naples?
43153	Perhaps we might manage to do something for the boy through Peppina?
43153	Quarrelling?
43153	Really?
43153	Shall we go back to the others?
43153	Shall we go back, or did you want to go on farther?
43153	Shall you speak to him?
43153	She did not speak of this before, however?
43153	Sissignora, but why? 43153 So it is true they are to be married?"
43153	So now you will marry him, wo n''t you?
43153	Still, we''ve both got to do it, have n''t we?
43153	Tell you what?
43153	Ten days more?
43153	The Mafia? 43153 The Marchesa di Sant''Eustachio, I believe?"
43153	The air? 43153 The light and shade--""Light and shade?
43153	The multiplication table?
43153	Then I must ask Peppina?
43153	Then it was the man?
43153	Then what are you going to do?
43153	Then what ought one to do?
43153	Then you think that bribery and not taxation is the cause of their misery?
43153	Then--she hesitated--"they must be old, I suppose?"
43153	There is n''t much, is there? 43153 There''s nothing you want, Sylvia?"
43153	They never lived, and the things could n''t have happened, so why should we think about them?
43153	Think? 43153 Too late?
43153	Too-- late?
43153	True? 43153 Unkind?
43153	Walter?
43153	Was I rude? 43153 Was n''t I right?
43153	Was that it?
43153	We ought both of us to love each other, ought n''t we?
43153	Well, is n''t that enough for any man?
43153	Well, then?
43153	Well?
43153	Well?
43153	What about?
43153	What can we say?
43153	What can you do when there is a mass of bribery on the upper level, and an undisciplined people below? 43153 What did he say about it himself?"
43153	What did they mean? 43153 What did you call them?"
43153	What do I care if it was?
43153	What do the people think would make things better?
43153	What do you know about Cesare?
43153	What do you say?
43153	What do you want, then?
43153	What does it matter?
43153	What good will that do the Englishman?
43153	What has changed?
43153	What has come to me that I should n''t be content to let well alone?
43153	What has put such a thing into your head-- such an amazing thing? 43153 What have you done with Sylvia?"
43153	What is his occupation?
43153	What is it that I am to ask? 43153 What is that?"
43153	What is the matter?
43153	What is your reason?
43153	What shall I call you now?
43153	What shall you do?
43153	What stroke? 43153 What will Nina say now?"
43153	What will be the punishment?
43153	What''s idiotic?
43153	What''s odd in having business to see after?
43153	What''s that?
43153	What?
43153	What?
43153	What_ do_ you talk of?
43153	When we''re married, Sylvia--"Yes?
43153	Where are the others?
43153	Where are we going? 43153 Where are we to go?"
43153	Where is Nina?
43153	Where is Sylvia?
43153	Where shall I find Cesare-- Cesare Bandinelli, you know?
43153	Where?
43153	Who can?
43153	Who does?
43153	Who does?
43153	Who is he?
43153	Who knows? 43153 Who knows?
43153	Who knows? 43153 Who knows?"
43153	Who was he?
43153	Who would not?
43153	Who?
43153	Why did n''t you tell me yourself?
43153	Why did not the guardie say so, then?
43153	Why did you tell the signorina it was an unlucky day?
43153	Why do people always think they must do that when they marry? 43153 Why does he come?"
43153	Why not?
43153	Why not?
43153	Why should one think?
43153	Why should you be their donna? 43153 Why should you be,"repeated Teresa, kissing her after a momentary pause,"when he loves you?"
43153	Why should you choke?
43153	Why should you?
43153	Why this stir?
43153	Why, I wonder? 43153 Why?
43153	Why? 43153 Why?"
43153	Why?
43153	Why?
43153	Why?
43153	Why?
43153	Why?
43153	Will they tell you that? 43153 Will they?
43153	Will you come?
43153	Will you tell me?
43153	Wo n''t you come to Syracuse? 43153 Would it?"
43153	Would that have influenced you?
43153	Would you like me to mention a few instances?
43153	Yes, Sylvia?
43153	Yes?
43153	Yet can suggest nothing?
43153	You believe I was right in my first idea?
43153	You can find out where he goes, what he does?
43153	You did not tell her it was I who wanted to know?
43153	You have come, doubtless, eccellenza, about this affair of your purse?
43153	You like real history better? 43153 You never said much about them?"
43153	You told no one what you were going to say to me?
43153	You understand him better now, do n''t you? 43153 You''ll come, too, wo n''t you?
43153	You''ve remembered one thing, have n''t you, darling? 43153 A great picturesque blob of colour, is n''t it, with the horse hung all over with red tassels?
43153	All right?"
43153	All the world knows that he is very clever?"
43153	Always vowing vengeance, are n''t they?"
43153	And Sylvia, anxious to prove her interest, went on gravely--"Had n''t she something to do with an owl?"
43153	And has he a history?"
43153	And if once or twice I do forget and call you Walter, I hope you wo n''t mind much?"
43153	And on Monday I went to the Bianchis''house-- you know the Bianchi?"
43153	And then it is Tuesday, which is always an unlucky day, do n''t you know?"
43153	And yet if she were wrong?
43153	And yet, and yet--""Yes?"
43153	And you like that?"
43153	Are you ill?"
43153	As it is-- you heard his story-- who knows?"
43153	Ask Cesare.--Assunta, in there, will you never have done with those unfortunate dishes?
43153	But do you believe it is quite true?
43153	But have you forgotten that there''s an upper church?"
43153	But how can you doubt, when it is so perfectly clear?"
43153	But the signorina, she does not fear?"
43153	But what of his?
43153	But why?"
43153	But you are pleased, dear one?"
43153	By the cemetery?"
43153	Come, confess that I was right?"
43153	Could he?"
43153	Did I not tell you?"
43153	Did she know?
43153	Did the marchese admire yours?"
43153	Did you know that Giotto was a shepherd boy--""Was he?"
43153	Did you love him?"
43153	Do n''t you know?
43153	Do n''t you know?
43153	Do n''t you see?
43153	Do n''t you?"
43153	Do you believe a man could do that, and afterwards go about the streets picking pockets?
43153	Do you expect him to be grateful for my mistake?"
43153	Do you hear?"
43153	Do you know your fairy godmother must have been an exceedingly neat person?"
43153	Do you mean break off our engagement?"
43153	Do you pretend to say it would be possible to push Mr Wilbraham into any position he had n''t deliberately chosen?
43153	Do you think that man was really Cesare?"
43153	Do you wish to see him buy up all the rubbish in the place?"
43153	Do you?"
43153	Earlier?
43153	Earth and heaven?--struggle and victory?--the church militant and triumphant?"
43153	Eh?"
43153	For was Sylvia to- day really different from yesterday, when she had so longed for the thing which had come to pass?
43153	Had he ever been really in love?
43153	Had she seen?
43153	Has Mr Wilbraham been here?"
43153	Has Walter said anything to you?"
43153	Has he one?"
43153	Has n''t he suffered?"
43153	Have you ever noticed it?"
43153	Have you forgotten what it is?"
43153	Have you got a watch?"
43153	Have you met with any specially bad people at Taormina?"
43153	Have you read them?"
43153	Have you seen her?"
43153	Have you seen him?"
43153	Have you, perhaps, toothache again?"
43153	He ca n''t keep his lodgings here against your will, I imagine?"
43153	He said aloud,"You know Sir Henry Thurstone by name?
43153	He stood silent for some minutes, presently reverting to what she had said--"They fling their money, do they?
43153	He went on hurriedly--"See that wine- cart?
43153	Her burning eyes put the question so insistently that he answered as if she had spoken--"Why do you ask?
43153	How can any one look at Sylvia when Teresa is by?"
43153	How can you?"
43153	How deep were the springs?
43153	How many` Buon giorno''s''and` Porto io''s''had you to face?
43153	Hungry?"
43153	I suppose I ca n''t induce you to judge fairly?"
43153	I suppose some people only imagine things?
43153	I suppose the old marchesa was very unkind, for you to have disliked it so much?"
43153	I think it must look so odd, do n''t you?
43153	I think you wanted to see the caves?"
43153	I will not have you speak of that, do you hear?
43153	I wonder what they are talking about now?"
43153	If I choke, you wo n''t mind?"
43153	If before Sylvia there lay long unloved years, and before Wilbraham the heavyweight of weary disappointment-- what then?
43153	If in three or four weeks this sameness, this insipidity, was making him sick to death, why, what-- oh, God, what would a whole married lifetime do?
43153	If it''s not Sylvia, who is it?"
43153	Is he called Cesare Bandinelli?
43153	Is he so poor?"
43153	Is it your own?"
43153	Is n''t there anything you can do?"
43153	Is that of any practical use?"
43153	Is there money to be had?"
43153	Is there no hope?"
43153	Is there nothing?
43153	Is there_ any_ hint that Sylvia would accept?
43153	It has been known to carry a man off as quickly as if--""As if?"
43153	It is, is n''t it?
43153	It will please you if I find out, eh, Cesare mio?"
43153	It''s all so funny, is n''t it?"
43153	Ivory brushes?"
43153	May I tell him how sorry I am?
43153	Must it be to- day?"
43153	Must she be told?"
43153	My heart does n''t say anything different-- at least,_ I_ do n''t say anything, if that''s the same thing?
43153	Not a mistake of the lawyers?"
43153	Now do you understand?
43153	Now or then, what does it matter?
43153	Now, are you sure your leg is quite comfortable?"
43153	Now, my dear-- just think, what would a hat seem to them?"
43153	Now, what next?
43153	Of course he can be released at once?"
43153	Oh, but you wanted to see something there, did n''t you?
43153	Or can you first come to my room for half an hour?"
43153	Or if I dislike it ever so much, do you suppose it could be stopped now?"
43153	People must be_ very_ fond of each other, must n''t they?"
43153	Per Bacco, but what has changed, signora?"
43153	Perhaps you will find fifty men to do that?"
43153	Perhaps,"she added pityingly,"perhaps you have forgotten that there is a mother?"
43153	Poor Sylvia,"she went on to Wilbraham;"you know the sort of muddle one gets into with too much sightseeing?
43153	Probably he picked it up; what did he say?
43153	Shall I take Jem away?
43153	Shall we drive to Ostia?"
43153	Shall we go and look for her?
43153	Shall we sit on this bank?"
43153	She added more quickly,"It''s so very lonely there, is n''t it?"
43153	She added whimsically:"But is n''t that rather like starting a rock down hill, and asking whether you can be expected to stop it?"
43153	She asked quickly--"But why was not this Cesare punished?"
43153	She looked so miserable that Teresa began to question her--"What is the matter, Nina?
43153	She said aloud, hesitatingly,"Could Teresa speak to her?"
43153	So sure was she, that she spoke impetuously to Wilbraham when the figure had passed--"Did you see?
43153	So they are, are n''t they?"
43153	Spinach,_ tre soldi_, onions,_ due soldi_, a slice of gourd, a pepperino-- I ask you what a pepperino is worth?
43153	Suddenly she said, with a quick change of voice,"Dear, you do want to marry your Walter, do n''t you?"
43153	Supposing the man to be what you say, what possible harm can be done by my speaking to him?
43153	Surely Teresa would see for herself, would understand, that he was not so much to blame?
43153	Sylvia, however, Sylvia?
43153	Taken with outspread hands and raised shoulders it implied,"How can the signora ask, when she knows as well as I?"
43153	Teresa, what is it?"
43153	Teresa, you will marry him, wo n''t you?"
43153	That''s his name, is it?"
43153	The officer still hesitated, and the situation was becoming embarrassing, when a man''s voice said in English--"Can I be of any use?"
43153	There was a bottle of wine close by, and why should not that have been knocked over instead, when such an upset would have ensured good luck?
43153	There was a momentary silence before Teresa became aware of a voice at her elbow--"Had n''t we better--""Why does he pick pockets?
43153	To me, or to others, what does it matter?
43153	Was Wilbraham different that he should have awakened a sudden sympathy?
43153	Was n''t it unfortunate?"
43153	Was she perhaps mistaken after all?
43153	We need n''t say any more about it, need we?"
43153	Well, and do n''t you want to hear a little more what Teresa said?"
43153	Were disquieting confidences at hand?
43153	Were you afraid I should be briganded between the Messina gate and the hotel?"
43153	What can I say, what can I do, to make you know?
43153	What could make you imagine that, under any possibility, I could marry Walter Wilbraham?"
43153	What could she say?
43153	What could you wish for better?
43153	What did he care that she should not have Italian painters at her fingers''ends?
43153	What do you expect him to do to me?
43153	What for?"
43153	What had been stirred in her?
43153	What has he done?"
43153	What have you been doing?
43153	What he said was true-- isn''t it awful?
43153	What is that?"
43153	What is the matter?
43153	What is wise help?"
43153	What shall we do with all our money?
43153	What shall we do, good people?
43153	What she said was,"Did not the eccellenza lose her purse?"
43153	What should I have done if the signora had not given me that money for the washing?
43153	What took him into San Martino, I wonder?
43153	What will you have?"
43153	What''s the good of having more money than I know what to do with, if one may n''t spend it?
43153	What''s the good of it otherwise?"
43153	What''s this?"
43153	Where are you going?"
43153	Where are you going?"
43153	Where is she then?"
43153	Where''s Teresa?"
43153	Where''s the child?
43153	Who is shot?"
43153	Who knows?
43153	Who knows?"
43153	Who knows?"
43153	Who pulled it out?"
43153	Who talks of apoplexies?"
43153	Who was it?"
43153	Who-- what?"
43153	Who?"
43153	Whose else should it be?
43153	Why do n''t I part with her?
43153	Why do you ask?"
43153	Why do you scold me?
43153	Why indeed?
43153	Why is it the good people who always have to suffer?
43153	Why not?
43153	Why should I be?"
43153	Why should some have so much money, and others none at all?"
43153	Why should you?
43153	Why was not this still sufficient for her?
43153	Why, why are husbands so foolish?"
43153	Why?
43153	Will you go to her room, and take what I will send you?
43153	Will you go to my grandmother first, and ask her to come to me in ten minutes?
43153	Will you treat him as leniently as possible, and tell me when I should be here?"
43153	Wo n''t you sit down?"
43153	Wo n''t you tell me?"
43153	Yet, after all, what was it?
43153	Yet,"--she laughed and broke off--"I find it dreadfully hard to have one standard for myself and another for other people, do n''t you?"
43153	You do not ask for it?"
43153	You have never thought about him as Mr Walter Wilbraham?
43153	You mean dangerous?
43153	You might have been saved this--""Humiliation?"
43153	You''re sure it is n''t a horrid mean little feeling of pride?"
43153	_ If_--what then?
43153	asked Wilbraham,"or shall we go down to the shore?
43153	coldness, pride?
43153	fear of where he might unwittingly land himself?
43153	she exclaimed in distress--"but have n''t I explained rightly?
43153	she said, starting and looking round,"gone away?"
63604	A spherical interference screen, Mister?
63604	But how will we reach them-- how will we fight them?
63604	Can he do it?
63604	Did you cut me?
63604	Did you surround the_ Avenger_, too, Marshal?
63604	Full speed?
63604	Has there been an ultimatum-- a demand for surrender? 63604 Have you contacted Jupiter Base?"
63604	How long, Sir?
63604	Light, Mister? 63604 May I send a machinist''s mate to look at the instrument?"
63604	May I suggest, Sir, a fixture for the ray guns? 63604 Now, just how do you propose to fight this thing?
63604	Terra,Jon whispered, half to himself,"Whose Terra?"
63604	Then why is my instrument dead?
63604	What about here at the Base, Sir?
63604	What choice will the Congress have but surrender?
63604	What do you suppose the dream means?
63604	What have you to report, Captain?
63604	What if some miss the edge?
63604	What would those millions gain,McPartland demanded savagely,"better than death-- under the rule of outlaws and traitors?"
63604	What''s the situation here, Sir?
63604	Who goes there?
63604	Who''s got them, and who''s attacking? 63604 Will it be soon enough?"
63604	You think it''s human beings?
63604	Are there no further orders?
63604	But why serve me up to the Specialists on a platter?
63604	Is that clear?"
63604	Where is the Congress?"
63604	Who else would try to fly a ship in this?
63604	Who is ranking officer outside of Terra?"
63605	But why?
63605	Do you know what else you will do?
63605	Nolette, will you show Eric his quarters?
63605	That was predicted?
63605	The Legend? 63605 But why were the elders so friendly? 63605 Eric asked,And I am to destroy the City?"
63605	Eric asked,"And is this true of any wish?
63605	Eric asked,"And what is this Legend of Eric the Bronze?
63605	Eric asked,"What will you do?"
63605	Eric asked,"You knew I''d come after you?"
63605	Eric the Bronze?
63605	He asked,"What happens now?"
63605	He asked,"Who are the Elders?"
63605	He glanced around the room and asked,"What is the judgment of the elders?"
63605	He laughed and cried in a great voice,"And can you so easily dispose of a Legend?
63605	He said bitterly,"I should have let them kill you in the street, but how could I?
63605	He turned to the girl,"And what is your opinion, Daughter of the City?"
63605	Hey, Garve, where are you?"
63605	How can you defeat the machine?"
63605	How can you help yourself?
63605	How''d you make out with the dreamers?"
63605	If I am Eric of the Legend, can whips defeat the prophesy?"
63605	What about him?"
63605	What is this wild fantasy?"
63605	Why am I so despised in the city?"
63605	Why the name Eric?"
63605	Will you do me the honor to become my wife?"
63605	Will you join hands?"
63605	Yet the madness of the moment made him rash, and he asked,"And what of your wishes, Nolette?"
62996	And the new power source will take up where the Stone left off?
62996	Are n''t women supposed to faint at things like this?
62996	Ca n''t you do with them what you did with the Kalds?
62996	Ca n''t you free them, Bas?
62996	Could that mean that I will die, too?
62996	Darkness? 62996 Did they think_ that_?"
62996	Did you find out?
62996	Had n''t I better do it for you?
62996	How could I help you even if I wanted to?
62996	How should I know? 62996 Is he blind?"
62996	Kiri, what was it?
62996	Scared?
62996	The death of the Stone does n''t mean your death, does it?
62996	What I want to know is, is there any way out?
62996	What about the Kalds? 62996 What difference does it make?"
62996	What do I care for your world or your people? 62996 What happened to Mouse?"
62996	What matter? 62996 What was it, Kiri?"
62996	What was it?
62996	Who waked me? 62996 You wo n''t stay with us?
62996	After a while Mouse said:"Did you hear any of the talk in the market squares, Kiri?"
62996	And what will happen to me?
62996	Are you pure?"
62996	Bas said,"Where are you going?"
62996	But how did they have those two waiting for us at the cave mouth?"
62996	Ciaran said abruptly,"If you want to kill a snake, what do you do?"
62996	Ciaran said softly,"And you love this Marsali?
62996	Do you believe in legends?"
62996	Do you hear and understand?"
62996	Do you know what you did when you waked me?"
62996	Do you know why?
62996	Do you want to get caught again?"
62996	Game to take a chance?"
62996	He said:"What''s that?"
62996	He scowled at the slave gang and added,"But what the hell is it all about?
62996	He whispered,"They hunt by scent?"
62996	How did you get to me, past the light?"
62996	I will go on living, even after my body is frozen in the cold dark?"
62996	If Bas the Immortal was true, and the Stone of Destiny was true, and the Stone gave Bas power over the life and death of a world... then...?
62996	More, perhaps, of the power of the Stone of Destiny?
62996	Mouse said suddenly,"Is that it, Kiri?
62996	Not because he particularly cared, he asked,"How did we get away?
62996	Shall we be brave, or just smart?"
62996	So all that talk in the border towns was just gabble, huh?"
62996	The android with the staff said harshly,"Ca n''t you find the wave length?
62996	The red hunter said,"What were they talking about?"
62996	We did see it?"
62996	What are you scared of?
62996	What difference do a few life- spans make in eternity?
62996	What do they want us for?"
62996	What does matter is where are we going and why?"
62996	What happened back there?"
62996	Where do we go?"
62996	Where is it?"
62996	Who dared to wake me?"
62996	Why not the Kalds?"
62996	You could go back there?"
62996	You''re happy in this dream world you created?
25971	''As she anything to do with the Jane Holland that''s on those books of yours?
25971	''Ave you spoke to''er?
25971	A better chance? 25971 A housekeeper?"
25971	A new gown for the Rose Show?
25971	A year? 25971 A year?"
25971	About Prothero?
25971	About the child?
25971	Afraid of what?
25971	After all,she said,"I have n''t turned out so badly; even from Henry''s point of view, have I?"
25971	Ah, Jinny,she said,"could_ you_ have borne to pay my price?"
25971	Ah, it''s come to that, has it? 25971 Ah, why are you so good to me?"
25971	Ah?
25971	Am I not to come, too?
25971	Am I so disagreeable that they couldn''t-- without that?
25971	Am I?
25971	And I am not to read any more proofs?
25971	And I may continue to adore your tenderness?
25971	And I suppose your uncle and aunt want you to marry him?
25971	And I suppose,he said,"he bored you?"
25971	And I-- wasn''t I born? 25971 And Mr. Tanqueray''s?
25971	And did n''t you?
25971	And do you like my gown and the way I do my hair?
25971	And do you remember-- afterwards-- before he came-- how quiet I was and how contented? 25971 And do you suppose I''m going to let you go?
25971	And do you suppose Owen was thinking of Nina''s genius when he married Laura instead of her?
25971	And do you think you''ll bring it on before the tenth?
25971	And does it? 25971 And fling her at it?"
25971	And have n''t we always told the truth to each other?
25971	And have n''t you got it?
25971	And he,she said,"has still a chance if I fail you?"
25971	And he,she said,"has still a chance if-- I fail you?"
25971	And his address?
25971	And how I''m not clever, and how it is n''t a bit as if I''d any head for studyin''and that?
25971	And how about Nicky''s?
25971	And how much work do you suppose I should get through?
25971	And how you''d be if you was to marry some one who was a lady? 25971 And if I do n''t want,"she murmured,"to get out----?"
25971	And if he dies, Rose? 25971 And if it comes to that, why should it?"
25971	And if_ you_''re being hammered at to satisfy an instinct for perfection that you''re not aware of----?
25971	And is it really,she said,"as bad as that?"
25971	And it does n''t matter if a lady comes to tea?
25971	And it means nothing now-- you do n''t like it-- my poor genius? 25971 And so you''re going to look after me, are you?"
25971	And supposing that I had n''t got a book?
25971	And that reminds me, how''s Rose?
25971	And that she''s never written a line since?
25971	And that when you''re working like ten horses you''re in misery half the time?
25971	And that''s a misfortune, is it?
25971	And the little lady? 25971 And the longer I lie here, Rose, the happier you''ll be?"
25971	And then-- when you think of his supreme illusion----"Has he another?
25971	And there is no reason?
25971	And what''s that?
25971	And when I''d met you afterwards-- you think_ that_ would have been nicer-- for all three of us?
25971	And when am I to see you again?
25971	And where''s she?
25971	And who,he cried,"is going to take me for my walk?"
25971	And who,said she,"is the lady?"
25971	And wot shall I''ve to do?
25971	And would n''t it be hard to say which side the lunacy was on?
25971	And you believed him?
25971	And you came,she said,"just for that?"
25971	And you create,Brodrick said,"an atmosphere----""A what?"
25971	And you do n''t mind-- now?
25971	And you hold us, his friends, responsible for that?
25971	And you think it does n''t hurt him?
25971	And you wanted me to be happy?
25971	And you''d like it?
25971	And you''ll have me then?
25971	And you''re going?
25971	And you,she said, as if she read him,"are not quite sure whether you really want me?"
25971	And your aunt, you think, really wo n''t be equal to it?
25971	And your mother?
25971	And yours is?
25971	And-- he''s just married, is n''t he?
25971	And_ why_ do you want to marry her, sir? 25971 And_ you_, Jinny?
25971	Another author?
25971	Any aitches?
25971	Anyhow,said Mrs. Eldred,"you let''i m see as''ow we was n''t any way snatchin''at''i m?"
25971	Apart from Hambleby what are you? 25971 Are n''t we going,"said she,"to have tea with Miss Collett?"
25971	Are n''t you afraid of my biting the bulb off, and the quicksilver flying down my throat, and running about inside me for ever and ever?
25971	Are n''t you coming in?
25971	Are n''t you going to drink your coffee?
25971	Are n''t you proud of him? 25971 Are they so difficult?"
25971	Are you always going to bring that up against me? 25971 Are you certain sure of your feelin''s, sir?"
25971	Are you fond of cats, sir?
25971	Are you going to let me have the next?
25971	Are you going to stay here, then?
25971	Are you going to take my little girl away from me?
25971	Are you going with them,she said,"or will you stay with me?"
25971	Are you happy_ now_?
25971	Are you quite sure?
25971	Are you sure now?
25971	Are you sure they do take it out of her? 25971 Are you sure you do n''t want to leave us?
25971	Are you sure you want to?
25971	Are you sure you''re not just a little bit in love with that little banker''s clerk?
25971	Are you sure,said she,"that he''s the horrid Sybarite you think him?"
25971	Are you sure,she said,"that Mrs. Brodrick would n''t mind?"
25971	As much as you think you do?
25971	At any rate you knew that it was touch and go with me? 25971 At any rate,"said he,"you''ll let me come and see you now?
25971	At the Post Office?
25971	Aunt says, sir, do you mind my waitin''on you?
25971	But inevitable?
25971	But was n''t she glad to know you were different?
25971	But what can we do?
25971	But when you remind me of it every minute? 25971 But why God?"
25971	But why am_ I_ down there?
25971	But why? 25971 But why?"
25971	But you care?
25971	But you did n''t, and you do n''t want me to be happy-- in my own way?
25971	But you know?
25971	But you wanted to escape, all the time?
25971	But you will, because I''m a poor one?
25971	But you''re tired?
25971	But you, my dear-- you?
25971	But, surely, you do n''t want to do them_ well_?
25971	But-- from what?
25971	By everything you mean----?
25971	By the way,said Caro Bickersteth,"where_ is_ George Tanqueray?"
25971	By what, then?
25971	By what? 25971 Ca n''t anything be done,"Brodrick said irritably,"to stop that screaming?"
25971	Ca n''t understand what?
25971	Ca n''t you hear him saying,''Come on, come on, what the dickens does it matter if I do see you? 25971 Ca n''t you see that anything creative-- everything creative must be like that?"
25971	Ca n''t you understand that I do n''t want to see my wife working for me?
25971	Ca n''t you? 25971 Ca n''t you?"
25971	Can it be done?
25971	Can they hold Hughy?
25971	Can they?
25971	Can you afford to have him done for?
25971	Can you be ready by three o''clock?
25971	Can you catch it and stroke it?
25971	Can you help looking?
25971	Can you imagine George Tanqueray,said Nina,"throwing himself away on anybody?"
25971	Can you see what''s going on inside_ me_?
25971	Can you wait?
25971	Can you,said he,"adore a little devil when it teases?"
25971	Can you?
25971	Carrying the coals?
25971	Come, you do n''t want them to be unhappy, do you?
25971	Common?
25971	Could n''t? 25971 Could_ I_ stop you?"
25971	Dear Nicky,she said,"are you consoling me?"
25971	Dear Owen,said Jane,"do you think they''ll sink him?"
25971	Did I ever want to make her unhappy?
25971	Did I look as if I did?
25971	Did I look intoxicated?
25971	Did n''t I get you out of that nicely?
25971	Did n''t I?
25971	Did n''t realize what?
25971	Did she say so?
25971	Did she wire?
25971	Did you ever put your foot through a rule? 25971 Did you like taking care of the baby?"
25971	Did you mind my showing them to George Tanqueray?
25971	Did you tell him plain,said Mrs. Eldred,"that we''d''ave no triflin''?"
25971	Did you tell''i m that if''e was not certain sure''e wanted''er, there was a young man who did?
25971	Did you think I cared for it so frightfully?
25971	Did you think I wanted you to go?
25971	Did you? 25971 Did''e always work that''ard?"
25971	Die?
25971	Different?
25971	Do I bore you with Tanqueray?
25971	Do I know, George? 25971 Do I like him?
25971	Do I misunderstand you? 25971 Do I now?"
25971	Do I startle you?
25971	Do I think? 25971 Do I, Gertrude?"
25971	Do I? 25971 Do I?"
25971	Do I?
25971	Do I?
25971	Do I?
25971	Do n''t I?
25971	Do n''t you know,said she,"that it''s in Mr. Brodrick''s hands entirely now?"
25971	Do n''t you love him?
25971	Do n''t you really think,said he,"that this sort of thing is nicer?"
25971	Do n''t you see that his being my husband robs the situation of its charm, the vagueness that might have been its danger?
25971	Do n''t you see that that makes it all the worse for her? 25971 Do n''t you see, dear, that it''s the price of peace?
25971	Do n''t you want them to press?
25971	Do you call_ this_ a home?
25971	Do you hate it?
25971	Do you know her, Jinny?
25971	Do you know me?
25971	Do you know what I should do with you if I could have my way? 25971 Do you know what I should like to do?"
25971	Do you know what you are?
25971	Do you know what_ her_ dream is?
25971	Do you know,he said,"that you''ve come home?
25971	Do you know? 25971 Do you like him, Jinny?"
25971	Do you like him?
25971	Do you like him?
25971	Do you like my hair?
25971	Do you like reading them?
25971	Do you like taking care of me?
25971	Do you like the way I make love?
25971	Do you mean Hugh?
25971	Do you mean to say you do n''t know what''s the matter with him?
25971	Do you mean to say you''ve given up that Dog Show-- with Joey in it-- for me?
25971	Do you mean to say, Jinny, that if he did n''t you would n''t go?
25971	Do you mean to tell me that you--_you_ care about it more than you care about him? 25971 Do you mean to tell me,"said Brodrick,"that it''s that?"
25971	Do you mean-- for Him?
25971	Do you mind telling me if you''ve any other chance?
25971	Do you mind,she said,"if I go out?
25971	Do you mind?
25971	Do you never take risks? 25971 Do you often come over to Wendover?"
25971	Do you remember how you came to see me there?
25971	Do you remember saying,''When you''ve made yourself an absolutely clear medium, then you can begin''?
25971	Do you remember two years ago-- when you would n''t drink?
25971	Do you remember, Jinny, how we were all in love with George, you and I and Nina and poor old Caro? 25971 Do you remember?"
25971	Do you suppose I''ve given her away to him?
25971	Do you suppose Laura thinks so?
25971	Do you suppose,she said,"it is n''t awful for me to have to stand by and see it, and do nothing?
25971	Do you suppose,she said,"that woman counts?
25971	Do you suppose_ I_ like it? 25971 Do you think I can ever creep back into my hole again and be obscure?"
25971	Do you think I do n''t?
25971	Do you think he cared in the very least for her?
25971	Do you think he''ll fall in love with Laura?
25971	Do you think so? 25971 Do you think, sir, Joey''ll get a prize?"
25971	Do you think, sir, you could do without me on the tenth?
25971	Do you think,he said,"it does mean most to her?"
25971	Do you think,he said,"she minds being left?"
25971	Do you think,he said,"she''ll stand beside Jane Holland?"
25971	Do you think,said Frances,"we''d better open his eyes?"
25971	Do you think,said Laura,"I''d better wake Papa?"
25971	Do you think,said he,"she''s happy?"
25971	Do you think,said she, as they crowded on his doorstep,"do you think he''ll be at home?"
25971	Do you think,she said,"you could get me a cup of tea from the servant''s breakfast?"
25971	Do you want me to go?
25971	Do you want to go in?
25971	Do you want to please me, Rose?
25971	Do you want to see him very much?
25971	Do you write in this room? 25971 Do you, you of all people, tie me down to that?"
25971	Do you? 25971 Does Rose not know what that hat means?"
25971	Does anybody know what''s become of Tanks?
25971	Does anybody,said Jane,"know how the really beautiful things are done?"
25971	Does he really mind seeing people?
25971	Does he suggest that_ you_ do n''t understand her?
25971	Does he think I wanted him to see it?
25971	Does it look as if I''d given it up?
25971	Does it matter why?
25971	Does it seem to you, then, that_ I_''ve defeated my end?
25971	Does it think,he said,"that it crushed poor Nina with its beauty?"
25971	Does n''t he kick?
25971	Does n''t it look, Jinny, as if genius were the biggest curse a woman can be saddled with? 25971 Does n''t that Nicholson man know?"
25971	Effy?
25971	Even? 25971 Everything?"
25971	Except by some sudden, unconsidered movement of your own?
25971	Experience? 25971 Feel?
25971	Flagrant?
25971	From what?
25971	Genius?
25971	George Tanqueray?
25971	George dear, ca n''t you do something? 25971 George, is he really there?"
25971	George,she said,"you know women as God knows them; why did n''t you know me?
25971	George-- do you think it''ll ever come back to me?
25971	Gertrude knows that for a fact?
25971	Gertrude-- do_ you_ think I''m bad for him?
25971	Go farther? 25971 Has he known her long?"
25971	Has n''t it?
25971	Have I done it very badly?
25971	Have I? 25971 Have her?
25971	Have n''t I told you I''m going to marry her?
25971	Have n''t I told you?
25971	Have n''t you been sleeping?
25971	Have the children been too much for you?
25971	Have you always lived here?
25971	Have you any idea, Jinny, how it goes?
25971	Have you come to turn me out?
25971	Have you liked it as much as you used to like our other days?
25971	Have you thought of how I''m not a lady? 25971 Have you_ got_ to go?"
25971	He got fifteen pounds for an article the other day, and what do you think he did with it? 25971 He is a great poet?
25971	He is a very great friend of yours?
25971	He''s been going it, has he? 25971 He''s had to wait, then, six months?"
25971	He?
25971	Henry, is it true that if Mabel had had children she''d have been all right?
25971	Henry? 25971 Her health?
25971	Her? 25971 Here have I been away from you, how long?
25971	His hair never_ has_ come on, has it? 25971 His life?
25971	Honourable?
25971	How about the new gown?
25971	How about_ them_, though?
25971	How am I to get round them''eaps to dust?
25971	How are you going on?
25971	How can I go and leave him?
25971	How can I?
25971	How can I?
25971	How can any idea be mine,said Gertrude,"if I always agree with Mr. Brodrick?
25971	How can you stand his eyes?
25971	How could I know,she said fiercely,"what would wring your heart?"
25971	How could I?
25971	How could I?
25971	How did you know?
25971	How do you know it''s all wrong?
25971	How do you know she''s pretty?
25971	How do you know she''s simple?
25971	How do you know what I call good- looking?
25971	How do you know what it would be?
25971	How do you know?
25971	How do you know?
25971	How do you know?
25971	How do you mean?
25971	How do you think I want you to?
25971	How have you managed to preserve your beautiful innocence? 25971 How long will you be?"
25971	How much do you think he cares for poor Rose when he''s in the state I''m in?
25971	How much? 25971 How old is she?"
25971	How on earth did you get in without my hearing you?
25971	How should I know? 25971 How should I know?"
25971	How would you deal,said Brodrick suddenly,"with mixed marriages?"
25971	How''s the''Monthly Review''?
25971	How?
25971	How_ could_ you know a thing like that?
25971	How_ do_ you know?
25971	Hugh dear, did it never strike you that you are a very large family? 25971 Hugh,"she said,"was I unkind to her?"
25971	I did n''t jump,said Jane,"did I?"
25971	I do n''t irritate you, sittin''here, do I, sir?
25971	I hope,he said,"it has n''t spoilt you, Jinny?"
25971	I know,she said,"but if I don''t----""Well?"
25971	I know; but----Is there anything for tea?
25971	I may keep him, too?
25971	I meant-- supposing he were ill----"You meant to frighten me?
25971	I say, Gee- Gee''s going strong, is n''t she?
25971	I say, Infant,she said suddenly,"were you ever in love?"
25971	I say, Mummy, do n''t you like her awfully?
25971	I say, but would n''t you mind?
25971	I say, may n''t I be both?
25971	I say, shall we go to the play to- night?
25971	I say, what''s_ he_ been doing?
25971	I say, where are you going?
25971	I say, you''re not expecting anybody else?
25971	I say,he said,"you do n''t think they''re unhappy?"
25971	I sha n''t spoil him then if I stay?
25971	I suppose I_ shall_''ave to talk to her?
25971	I suppose you never realized till now how wonderful that woman was?
25971	I suppose,he said,"you think that when we go in I shall let you wait on me, and it''ll be just the same as it was before?"
25971	I suppose,he said,"you''re really afraid that they''ll get too fond of you?"
25971	I suppose,said Brodrick,"what we_ are_ discussing is her genius?"
25971	I wonder,said Jane,"how much George will have to pay?"
25971	I''d rather you let it be?
25971	I''ve pleased you?
25971	I, then?
25971	I? 25971 I?
25971	I?--Bully her?
25971	I_ do_ help you by staying?
25971	If I did n''t what?
25971	If I did win, would n''t it prove that the handicap was n''t what you thought it?
25971	If I feel it,said he,"what must_ you_ feel?"
25971	If nothing''s left of a big strong man like George Tanqueray, how much do you suppose is left of me? 25971 If the date''s not settled, surely I''ve still a chance?"
25971	If,she said,"I was a virtuous woman, the sort of woman who sits on her husband''s head like an uncomfortable crown?"
25971	Ill? 25971 Ill?
25971	In what way?
25971	Injure it? 25971 Irritate me?
25971	Is Joey a pedigree dog, too?
25971	Is anybody ill?
25971	Is anything wrong with my hair?
25971	Is he asking their advice?
25971	Is he finished?
25971	Is it Rose?
25971	Is it a garden- party?
25971	Is it absolutely necessary for you to live in Camden Town?
25971	Is it all right, George?
25971	Is it all right?
25971	Is it any use trying to bring it up to Gertrude''s standard?
25971	Is it my house? 25971 Is it those horrible accounts?"
25971	Is it,she said,"the masterpiece of folly?"
25971	Is it-- the same thing that my child has?
25971	Is it?
25971	Is it?
25971	Is n''t he funny?
25971	Is n''t he,said Tanqueray,"a little young?"
25971	Is n''t he?
25971	Is n''t it about time she_ did_ come back?
25971	Is n''t it rather a pity that she ever left?
25971	Is n''t it-- horrible?
25971	Is n''t she?
25971	Is she ill?
25971	Is she like Miss Kentish? 25971 Is she like Mrs.''Enderson down at Fleet?"
25971	Is that why you hate it? 25971 Is that your fault or hers?"
25971	Is there anything in those letters you mind my seeing?
25971	Is there anything you want that you do n''t have here? 25971 Is there,"said Miss Collett,"a lady coming to tea?"
25971	Is your tea as you like it?
25971	Is''E lookin''for anything to do besides''Is writin''?
25971	Is_ that_ what you think of him?
25971	It does n''t make you unhappy?
25971	It does n''t mean that you''re not well, Jinny?
25971	It gives you, does n''t it, an agreeable sense of impropriety at your own fireside?
25971	It looks as if you were alone a lot, does n''t it?
25971	It''s awful, is n''t it,said she,"not knowin''wot really is for people''s good?"
25971	It''s got as far as that, has it? 25971 It''s his pleasure, is n''t it?"
25971	It''s killing her then-- not having them?
25971	It''s not as if I bothered you-- I say,_ they_ do n''t bother you, do they?
25971	It''s not my fault, is it?
25971	It''s that, is it?
25971	Jane,he said,"will you forgive me for never coming to see you?
25971	Jinny, why are n''t you always like this? 25971 Jinny,"he had said,"why do n''t you do as I do?
25971	Jinny,he said gently,"what''s the matter with you?"
25971	Jinny,he said,"what are you doing in that galley?"
25971	Jinny,he said,"where do you get the fire that you put into your books?"
25971	Jinny,she said,"have you any idea how it happened?"
25971	Jinny-- do you remember that walk we had once, coming back from Wendover?
25971	Jinny-- have you ever reckoned with your beastly genius?
25971	Jinny? 25971 Kiddy,"she said,"how_ will_ you----?"
25971	Kind? 25971 Let him_ in_?"
25971	Let it out? 25971 Like me?"
25971	Little dogs? 25971 May I come and see you again some day?"
25971	May I come in?
25971	May I give you some more tea?
25971	May I look?
25971	May I see her-- afterwards?
25971	May I show them to Jane Holland?
25971	May I sit with_ you_ now?
25971	May I speak to you a moment?
25971	May I turn the light up?
25971	May I? 25971 May n''t I be?"
25971	Me? 25971 Meaning?
25971	Meet? 25971 Minded?
25971	Minny?
25971	Miss''Olland--''ow many hours do_ you_ sit at it?
25971	Mixed----?
25971	More so than her last?
25971	Mr. Brodrick,she said presently,"do you really want a serial from me?"
25971	Mr. Brodrick? 25971 Mrs. Tanqueray''s got the wrong one, then?"
25971	Must I do it?
25971	Must n''t I?
25971	My dear John, why should n''t he?
25971	My dear Miss Collett, do you know who she is? 25971 My dear Rose,"said Jane,"whatever do you think she''ll do?"
25971	My dear-- you know what''s the matter with her?
25971	My handicap?
25971	My head----?
25971	My little one,he murmured,"ca n''t you understand it?
25971	My opinions? 25971 Natural?
25971	Need you do it quite so soon?
25971	Need you,said Nina to Prothero,"spread the butter quite so thick?"
25971	Never-- anything else?
25971	Nicky,she said,"why do you look like that?
25971	Nina,he said,"why did you write this terrible book?
25971	No difference?
25971	No?
25971	Not here? 25971 Not if I went mad, Rose?
25971	Not just for the tenth?
25971	Not my business? 25971 Not odder than you, do I?
25971	Not to do things-- that''s the secret, is it?
25971	Not to the angel in the house?
25971	Not,he said,"if she were to marry Him?"
25971	Not_ right_?
25971	Now?
25971	Of course Mr. Robinson wants you to marry him?
25971	Of immortality?
25971	Of what, then?
25971	Of what?
25971	Of yourself?
25971	Oh, George, is anything the matter?
25971	Oh, I make it come, do I?
25971	Oh, Jane,said Sophy,"what are you made of?"
25971	Oh, Jinny, is there no one to take care of you? 25971 Oh, Miss Lempriere, will you go to Laura?"
25971	Oh, Nicky, how do you know what''s good for him? 25971 Oh, do n''t you want,"said Winny,"do n''t you want to kiss his little feet?
25971	Oh, is that all? 25971 Oh, so that was it, was it?
25971	Oh, that''s it, is it? 25971 Oh, was n''t it?
25971	Oh, what?
25971	Oh,said she,"it makes_ that_ difference, does it?"
25971	Oh-- my career----"The question is,he meditated,"would it?"
25971	On their account?
25971	One thing?
25971	Or has he left Wilbury?
25971	Or is he,said Tanqueray,"too true to be altogether good?"
25971	Or is it too late?
25971	Or,Jane amended,"why not make the marriage of geniuses a criminal act, like suicide?
25971	Or,said he,"may I come again?
25971	Ought I to deprive you of his society?
25971	Owen,she said suddenly,"do you mind seeing?"
25971	Owen,she said,"do n''t you want to get away?
25971	Owen,she said,"how did George Tanqueray strike you?"
25971	Owen,she said,"since I''m breaking all the rules, why ca n''t I go out, too, and look after you?"
25971	Owen,she said,"will you bring the rest?
25971	Owen-- does it never occur to you that any human being can be of use?
25971	Owen-- shall I ever be where you are now?
25971	Playing with her? 25971 Risked it?"
25971	Rose, do you know when I''m delirious and when I''m not?
25971	Rose, do you remember how I came to you at Fleet, and brought you the moon in a band- box?
25971	Rose, why are you sitting in this room?
25971	Rose, why did you marry me? 25971 Rose,"he said severely,"why are you not at the Rose Show?"
25971	Rose,he said suddenly,"do you know what a wood- nymph is?"
25971	Rose,he said,"do you think I''m good- looking?"
25971	Rose,he said,"have you thought it over?"
25971	Sensible?
25971	Shall I have to see him?
25971	Shall I?
25971	Shall you mind, Hugh?
25971	She would n''t''ave you? 25971 She?"
25971	Should I ask you if I did n''t want you? 25971 Since he went to Hampstead then?"
25971	Sir?
25971	Sir?
25971	So at last you gave it up? 25971 So it''s come back, Jinny?"
25971	So soon? 25971 So that''s how you''ve solved your problem?"
25971	So that, but for this all- important question of the date, I might have had you?
25971	So you think you know a man of brains when you see him, do you?
25971	So you thought I would be kind to you?
25971	So you''ve had_ your_ talk, have you?
25971	Sorry? 25971 Sunday?"
25971	Supposing,said Frances presently,"it did happen-- what then?"
25971	Supposing,said Jinny,"you asked her, very nicely, to come back-- don''t you think that would save us?"
25971	Supposing,she said,"you repulse me?
25971	Supposing?
25971	Take it back? 25971 Tanqueray?
25971	That he''ll get better?
25971	That means the best tea- service and my best manners?
25971	That''s how he has you, is it?
25971	That''s where he has you?
25971	That''s why you''ve been killing yourself, is it?
25971	That''s why, then, is n''t it?
25971	The baby?
25971	The best man-- to die?
25971	The best thing I could do? 25971 The fiery lady?"
25971	The fiery lady?
25971	The gate?
25971	The general effect? 25971 The praise, Jinny, did n''t you like the praise?
25971	The tenth?
25971	Then I oughtn''t-- ought I-- to take up any of it?
25971	Then that,said she, pointing,"that is not to stand?"
25971	Then w''y,said Rose, coming straight to her point,"is he doin''it now?"
25971	Then why does n''t''E take a little''ouse?
25971	Then why not you?
25971	Then( she almost cried it)"why should he suffer?"
25971	Then, Rose, Mrs. Eldred is not your aunt?
25971	Then, my dear,said Frances,"you would say that geniuses would do very much better not to marry?"
25971	Then,said Miss Bickersteth,"how_ did_ it happen?"
25971	Then-- you''ll stay?
25971	There are no alterations to be made, thank heaven----"How about this?
25971	There, do you see the full horror of it?
25971	They might have known what?
25971	They''re very fond of their mother, are n''t they?
25971	They? 25971 Tired, Laura?"
25971	To call on_ me_?
25971	To her?
25971	To leave? 25971 To throw himself away?
25971	Together? 25971 Too well?"
25971	Uncle Hugh? 25971 Uneducated?"
25971	Unkind?
25971	Us?
25971	Was I a brute? 25971 Was it any good?"
25971	Was it really mine? 25971 Was it so hard?"
25971	Was it so very often?
25971	Was it? 25971 Was that your idea, or his?"
25971	Was there, or was there not to be a place for poets in the magazine?
25971	We really came,Winny said,"to know whether Jinny_ is_ going away?"
25971	We''re a poor lot, are n''t we?
25971	We?
25971	Wearing it? 25971 Well, Jinny, so you''ve seen my aunt- in- law?"
25971	Well, have you ever seen a lady Uncle Hugh could really stand-- except Miss Holland?
25971	Well, if you think it''s wise to give her her head to that extent-- a woman with Jane''s temperament----"What do you know about her temperament?
25971	Well, sir, if it''s not inconvenient, and you do n''t really mind Aunt----"Does n''t she want to see Joey, too?
25971	Well, was I kind enough?
25971	Well, what are you two putting your heads together about?
25971	Well, you have spoken, have n''t you?
25971	Well,he said presently,"what are you going to do?"
25971	Well,he said,"do you still want to go away for three months?"
25971	Well,he said,"have you seen enough of me?"
25971	Well,he said,"have you written to the lady?"
25971	Well,said Nicky,"he seemed to have kept it so carefully from all his friends----""He told_ you_----Why, you were there, were n''t you?"
25971	Well-- isn''t it?
25971	Well-- what would you think of Putney or Wimbledon as a compromise?
25971	Well-- you''ve had the courage to get so far, why have n''t you the courage to go on?
25971	Well?
25971	Well?
25971	Well?
25971	Were you by any chance making it-- the crown?
25971	Were you really, Jinny?
25971	What I want to know is why she does n''t have them? 25971 What are you crying about?"
25971	What are you doing in it yourself, George?
25971	What are you doing there?
25971	What are you going to do now?
25971	What are you going to do with me now?
25971	What are you going to do with my little girl?
25971	What are you going to do?
25971	What are you looking at?
25971	What business have we----"To go putting one and one together so as to make two?
25971	What can I do?
25971	What can you expect when a man mates like that?
25971	What could I do?
25971	What did she tell you?
25971	What did you come back for?
25971	What did you know?
25971	What did you mean, then?
25971	What did you say to your Uncle Henry?
25971	What did you talk about?
25971	What did your Uncle say to that?
25971	What do you expect,he said presently,"to happen?"
25971	What do you mean by that?
25971	What do you say to that?
25971	What do you say?
25971	What do you suppose happens when I''m-- away?
25971	What do you think would tear her most?
25971	What do you think you''re doing?
25971	What do you think? 25971 What do you want to know him for?"
25971	What does he do for it?
25971	What does she complain of?
25971	What else did you say to him?
25971	What had he to do with it?
25971	What has n''t?
25971	What have they done to look so happy, and so perfectly at peace?
25971	What have you done this for?
25971	What have you done to agitate him?
25971	What have you done with my hat?
25971	What have_ you_ been doing?
25971	What is Henry''s point of view?
25971	What is it then?
25971	What is it then?
25971	What is it, Jinny?
25971	What is it, Nina?
25971	What is it, Papa dear, have you had a little dream? 25971 What is it, then?"
25971	What is it? 25971 What is it?
25971	What is it?
25971	What is it?
25971	What is there to make up for? 25971 What made you think that?"
25971	What made''er take to writin''? 25971 What makes you think so?"
25971	What makes you think so?
25971	What makes you think so?
25971	What makes you think you ca n''t write? 25971 What man?"
25971	What of?
25971	What on earth do you know about George Tanqueray?
25971	What should I stay for?
25971	What sort of woman?
25971	What the devil do you mean by asking me that?
25971	What things, Kiddy, what things?
25971	What things?
25971	What things?
25971	What things?
25971	What was it you said?
25971	What was it?
25971	What was it?
25971	What were you doing with those gloves?
25971	What were you, Rose, before you came here?
25971	What will you do?
25971	What will you_ do_, dear child? 25971 What wo n''t I tell you?"
25971	What would you do,he said,"if the little chap were to get ill?"
25971	What''s Brodrick doing?
25971	What''s all this? 25971 What''s bad for him?"
25971	What''s become of the things that made Papa so adorable?
25971	What''s been the matter?
25971	What''s he been saying to you?
25971	What''s his name again?
25971	What''s horrible?
25971	What''s the good of_ my_ believing in him? 25971 What''s the matter with her?"
25971	What''s the matter? 25971 What''s this?"
25971	What''s wrong with your mind, Jinny?
25971	What, Nina? 25971 What, indeed?
25971	What, not this outrageous hussy, flinging herself at your head, and rumpling your nice collar?
25971	What,he said presently,"is Miss Lempriere''s work like?
25971	What,said he,"do you really think of her?"
25971	What-- do you want-- to see?
25971	What? 25971 What?
25971	What? 25971 What?
25971	What?
25971	What?
25971	What?
25971	What_ did_ it mean-- to you?
25971	Whatever brought you here?
25971	When a norm-- an ordinary-- person marries a genius? 25971 When did you begin to love me, Rose?"
25971	When will Eldred be back?
25971	When''s Jane coming back?
25971	When,she said,"can you let me know?"
25971	When?
25971	When?
25971	Where have you been?
25971	Where indeed?
25971	Where is she?
25971	Where''s Gertrude gone?
25971	Where''s that address? 25971 Which way?"
25971	Who is this man of Nina''s?
25971	Who looked after you?
25971	Who was she?
25971	Who will?
25971	Who''s he?
25971	Who? 25971 Who_ is_ Brodrick?"
25971	Whoever_ does_ come down on you?
25971	Why am I marked out for this? 25971 Why apologize?"
25971	Why are n''t we talking,she said,"about George Tanqueray?"
25971	Why are n''t you at his feet?
25971	Why are you glad?
25971	Why are you going?
25971	Why are you so unkind to Nicky?
25971	Why ca n''t we be happy now?
25971	Why ca n''t you now?
25971	Why ca n''t you say at once what''s wrong?
25971	Why care,he said,"for things that are so bent on dying?"
25971	Why could n''t you?
25971	Why did n''t I feel it then? 25971 Why did n''t you call out?"
25971	Why did n''t you do it like that before?
25971	Why did n''t you go with her?
25971	Why did n''t you marry her? 25971 Why did n''t you tell me, then?"
25971	Why did you go away,she said,"and make me cry?"
25971	Why did you let her go away without telling me?
25971	Why did you tell them?
25971	Why did you?
25971	Why do her people let her?
25971	Why do we like anybody?
25971	Why do you blame me? 25971 Why do you choose it?"
25971	Why do you do it? 25971 Why do you like him?"
25971	Why do you like it?
25971	Why do you like me?
25971	Why do you like my green and brown dress?
25971	Why do you talk about my heart?
25971	Why do you talk about my heart?
25971	Why does he let his beastly relations worry you? 25971 Why ever not,"he repeated,"when we want you?"
25971	Why have you come, then?
25971	Why indeed?
25971	Why not I?
25971	Why not? 25971 Why not?
25971	Why not? 25971 Why not?
25971	Why not?
25971	Why not?
25971	Why not?
25971	Why not?
25971	Why not?
25971	Why not?
25971	Why not?
25971	Why not?
25971	Why not?
25971	Why not?
25971	Why not?
25971	Why on earth do n''t you send him away?
25971	Why should I take it back?
25971	Why should I? 25971 Why should I?"
25971	Why should n''t I be? 25971 Why should n''t I tell you that I care for you?
25971	Why should n''t he be?
25971	Why should n''t he?
25971	Why should n''t he?
25971	Why should n''t it be Hambleby? 25971 Why should n''t there be?"
25971	Why should you?
25971	Why the tenth?
25971	Why would you be glad to nurse Miss Kentish?
25971	Why''of course''?
25971	Why, after all, should n''t you have told me?
25971	Why, indeed?
25971	Why, is n''t Hambleby----?
25971	Why, what else could the poor woman do?
25971	Why,said Sophy,"does he say anything at all?
25971	Why? 25971 Why?"
25971	Will his wife be here?
25971	Will you come to my den, Jinny, and talk about Hambleby?
25971	Will you tell her,said Brodrick,"or shall I?"
25971	With Book, Jinny?
25971	With Hugh''s_ ideas_,said John,"he''s hardly likely to make this thing pay, is he?
25971	Wo n''t it be the proprietors of the''Morning Telegraph''who''ll be responsible-- if I die?
25971	Wo n''t that ever be better?
25971	Wo n''t that limit your circulation?
25971	Wo n''t there be moments?
25971	Wo n''t you care for them, Jinny?
25971	Wo n''t you sit down?
25971	Women? 25971 Work?
25971	Wot am I to do with that''at?
25971	Wot''s she like?
25971	Wot, a dinner- party?
25971	Would he mind your bringing him to see me some day? 25971 Would it have been happiness to have given my heart and my soul to somebody who had no use for them and showed it?"
25971	Would it not be better,she said,"for me to go?"
25971	Would it worry you?
25971	Would it? 25971 Would n''t I?"
25971	Would n''t he have liked you to keep it up?
25971	Would n''t it be better just to accept the fact that she was wonderful?
25971	Would n''t you?
25971	Would you like to have Minny, sir? 25971 Would you like to see the little dogs, sir?"
25971	Would you mind taking it off?
25971	Would you mind very much,she said,"if I never wrote anything again?"
25971	Would you rather?
25971	Would you say it to Hugh?
25971	Would you? 25971 You are n''t afraid of me now?
25971	You are not,he said,"expecting either of my sisters?"
25971	You bought it?
25971	You can think of no reason why it would be better for me to go?
25971	You consider him a lunatic, do you?
25971	You consider that equivalent to calling her a beast, do you?
25971	You did n''t throw cold water on his magazine, did you?
25971	You did, did you?
25971	You do believe in him?
25971	You do n''t deny his genius?
25971	You do n''t dine, do you,he said suddenly,"till half- past seven?"
25971	You do n''t mean to tell me,he said sternly,"that you dream of answering?"
25971	You do n''t want to be alone in your immortality?
25971	You do n''t want to make her unhappy, do you?
25971	You fainted?--You were ill on the spot?
25971	You insist that I showed it?
25971	You kept it to yourself?
25971	You like living here? 25971 You mean that you were entertaining Rose?"
25971	You mean that, sir?
25971	You mean,she said,"a visionary would see more?"
25971	You mean,she said,"she wo n''t understand it if I do n''t come?"
25971	You sat up half the night to correct this, I suppose?
25971	You saw me?
25971	You think I''d better keep clear of him?
25971	You think I''m a beast, do you?
25971	You think I''m a coward still?
25971	You think I''m bad for him?
25971	You think he''s that sort?
25971	You think it''s so terrible?
25971	You think so? 25971 You think so?
25971	You think them gods, then, your creators?
25971	You think too then,the blameless youth continued,"that if Miss Holland-- married it would injure her career?"
25971	You think,said she,"that it''s odd of her-- the last thing anybody could want?"
25971	You thought you saw that in me?
25971	You tried?
25971	You understand clearly, Jinny,Tanqueray had said,"that you''re paying for Prothero''s poems?"
25971	You want me to be poor?
25971	You want me to be thoroughly uncomfortable? 25971 You want to help them?"
25971	You were going?
25971	You wo n''t be busy in August, will you? 25971 You would n''t call this country, would you?"
25971	You''d have been burnt sooner?
25971	You''d like some coffee?
25971	You''ll stay, wo n''t you?
25971	You''re just going out?
25971	You''re not going to take her away? 25971 You''re_ not_?
25971	You''ve got him so safe?
25971	You''ve seen it?
25971	You''ve thought of how I have n''t a penny and never shall have?
25971	You? 25971 You?
25971	You? 25971 You?
25971	You? 25971 You?
25971	You?
25971	You?
25971	You?
25971	Your chance?
25971	Your coming, Nicky?
25971	Your genius?
25971	Your stepmother?
25971	_ Does_ he see her on business?
25971	_ I_ make you feel----?
25971	_ Is_ it too good to live, Gertrude?
25971	_ Should_ you?
25971	_ Their_ nerves? 25971 _ When_,"said he, by way of being irrelevant,"are you going to give us another big book?"
25971	_ Whose_ illness?
25971	_ You_ clear out? 25971 _ Your_ nerves?"
25971	( They wondered had she heard?)
25971	( Where should he be if Rose were to let herself go?)
25971	--Without their mother?"
25971	A feeling for Joey?"
25971	A house, Laura declared, was all very well for a poet like poor Nicky( what would poor Nicky be without his house?
25971	About that serial----""What serial?"
25971	After last night?"
25971	After that infernal row he made?
25971	After your letter?
25971	Ah, Jinny, how could I ever want to write again?"
25971	All alone?
25971	All the same----""Well?"
25971	And I suppose you consider Mr. Robinson a better dressed man than I am?"
25971	And Jane heard herself saying,"Why do n''t you look where you''re going?"
25971	And Nina was saying,"Ca n''t you take it into your own hands?
25971	And before George Tanqueray-- How could you?"
25971	And did he think that he could play the fool with a paper like the"Morning Telegraph"?
25971	And for her, also, was it not the law?
25971	And in the same breath of thought she asked herself,"What_ did_ he see?"
25971	And it ca n''t be unsettled?"
25971	And since she felt like that about it, beast or no beast, would n''t even Owen say that she was not so dreadful after all?
25971	And that when it comes down on me it''s in the proportion of about seven to one?"
25971	And that, if they did fall on his head, he could take them on and off like his hat?
25971	And the day is very long, is it?"
25971	And then where would you have been?"
25971	And what does it matter which of us earns it, or who spends it?"
25971	And which of them?
25971	And who cares about George Tanqueray?
25971	And who ever would have thought that he''d have cared?"
25971	And why he let her break her neck, running round after Aunt Mabel?
25971	And why should I?"
25971	And you do n''t love me when I look like that?"
25971	And you never told us?"
25971	And you would n''t think, would you, she was a marrying woman?"
25971	And your small friend, Miss Gunning?
25971	And, after all, what was it but the power, developed with opportunity, of doing for Brodrick whatever it was that Jane at the moment could not do?
25971	Are n''t we, Gee- Gee?"
25971	Are you actin''honest by that girl, or are you not?"
25971	As it is, wot is there for her to look forward to?"
25971	At her, not through her, and she wondered, had he seen enough?
25971	At that table?"
25971	At this moment Tanqueray said,"How''s Hambleby?"
25971	Aware now, vividly aware, of the thing he was doing, he asked himself why, if he was not in love with Jane, he had not been in love with Nina?
25971	Because, if she''ad been, there might be something----""Something?"
25971	Besides, if you went, what on earth would they do without you?"
25971	Besides, what should I do?"
25971	Brodrick inquired who was to make her?
25971	Brodrick intimated that the state of the"Monthly Review"was prosperity itself, and he asked her if she had heard lately from Mr. Prothero?
25971	Brodrick?"
25971	But all she said was,"He''s like that, is he?"
25971	But he told them all straight out, laughing, and asking them if she was n''t very clever?
25971	But how can you when he''s unhappy?
25971	But is n''t it getting rather cold?"
25971	But it is unfortunate, is n''t it, that she-- er-- wheezes?"
25971	But now you''ve begun knowing all sorts of people----""Is that why you''ve kept away from me?"
25971	But they had got wind of him somehow, and had written many times inquiring when he would be ready?
25971	But though she was sorry for Gertrude, her heart exulted and cried out in her,"Do you think He cares for the little squat god?
25971	But what are you to do if you''ve nobody to talk to?"
25971	But whatever should I do with it?
25971	But wot is that_ but_ settin''?
25971	By my vanity?"
25971	Ca n''t you save me?"
25971	Ca n''t you see how awful it is for me?"
25971	Ca n''t you see it?
25971	Ca n''t you see that it''s just as natural and normal-- for me?"
25971	Ca n''t you see that it''s you she''s in love with-- and that''s why she_ must_ have a carpet- sweeper?"
25971	Ca n''t you see what I was afraid of?
25971	Ca n''t you see, ca n''t you see,"she implored,"how, literally, I''m living on you?"
25971	Ca n''t you take your hair out of Miss Holland''s face?
25971	Ca n''t you understand, George?"
25971	Can you forgive me?"
25971	Caro would have kept them with her distressed, emphatic"_ Must_ you go?"
25971	Could anybody?"
25971	Could anything be more fatuous, more perverse?"
25971	Could my cup of agony be fuller?"
25971	Could she have borne to be, really, such a beast as that?
25971	Could you have stood it?"
25971	Could you repulse me?"
25971	Could you?
25971	Cut off from everybody?"
25971	Deprived of everything that makes life amusing?"
25971	Did Henry?
25971	Did John?
25971	Did he imagine that appointments hung on lamp- posts ready to his hand?
25971	Did he know it?
25971	Did he see, and yet did he not condemn her?
25971	Did he suppose that she had forgotten the moment, four years ago, when Tanqueray had read the poem to them, and it had flashed on her----?
25971	Did he, she wondered, recognize that she too had her problem; and was he providing for her too the simple and beautiful solution?
25971	Did n''t he mention it?"
25971	Did n''t she think it was about time to haul them up?
25971	Did n''t the one stupendous obligation cover everything, and lay him, everlastingly abject, at her feet?
25971	Did she indeed know her place?
25971	Did she?
25971	Did_ I_ ever pursue you?"
25971	Do I?"
25971	Do n''t I know how happy you are?"
25971	Do n''t I tell you you''re always being had?"
25971	Do n''t these walls press on you and hurt you?"
25971	Do n''t you adore me in my other moods?"
25971	Do n''t you know that you''re happiest like this?"
25971	Do n''t you remember?"
25971	Do n''t you see that you''re cruel to her?
25971	Do n''t you?"
25971	Do you always go about with your head among the stars?"
25971	Do you hear?"
25971	Do you know what you''ve done to me, you unspeakably divine person?
25971	Do you like jam?"
25971	Do you mean to tell me that was what you did it for?"
25971	Do you mind so very much-- my wandering?"
25971	Do you need me to tell you that?"
25971	Do you never fling your heart down?"
25971	Do you really think so?"
25971	Do you remember?"
25971	Do you remember?"
25971	Do you remember?"
25971	Do you see?"
25971	Do you suppose I do n''t know?
25971	Do you suppose anybody who cares for him will care a rap whom he marries?"
25971	Do you think, if I became celebrated, I should give myself up to be devoured?"
25971	Do you think_ her_ nice?"
25971	Do_ I_ tire you?"
25971	Do_ you_ know?"
25971	Does it not stand?"
25971	Does_ he_?"
25971	Else why did he say that Susan was superior?
25971	For a moment her eyes pleaded:"May n''t I be a woman?"
25971	For your not getting me?"
25971	Frances looked at Sophy and said,"Whoever would have thought that Jinny----?"
25971	Had he not been first to recognize it?
25971	Had they?
25971	Has Nina told you?"
25971	Has he ever given you anything?"
25971	Has she anything of your breadth, your solidity, your fire?"
25971	Has she----?"
25971	Have I done that for you?"
25971	Have n''t I seen you?
25971	Have n''t I told you that I''m like a man?
25971	Have n''t I?"
25971	Have you any idea how much she cares for him?"
25971	Have you thought of that?"
25971	Have you told Jane about Prothero?"
25971	Have you?"
25971	He asked her if three months was not rather a long time for a woman to leave her home and her children?
25971	He asked in quiet tones what it was all about?
25971	He asked then( what they were all longing to know) when she was going to give them another book?
25971	He had said he supposed she had seen the way"they had been going for him,"and she had asked him was it possible he minded?
25971	He might make you----""What has he ever made me do?"
25971	He wondered,"What does Brodrick do?"
25971	He''ll always remind me----""_ Remind_ you?"
25971	He''s worse than a family----""Worse than a----?"
25971	Her aunt?
25971	Her?"
25971	How can I be happy going on-- giving myself to the people who rejected_ him_?
25971	How can I?"
25971	How can he?
25971	How can we, when you''ve done so much?"
25971	How can you hope, how can you possibly hope to do anything original, if you''re constantly breathing that atmosphere?
25971	How can you tell?"
25971	How could I?
25971	How could he think of anything but that?
25971	How could she forget it?
25971	How could she refuse him anything on his birthday?
25971	How could she?
25971	How could there be any honour if he did not want his sisters to be there?
25971	How could you think I would?"
25971	How do you know that you''re going to get me?"
25971	How on earth did you get hold of him?"
25971	How on earth does she do it?"
25971	How they''re all praising him?"
25971	How was it, he said, that they were let in for him?
25971	How will you live?"
25971	How would Jane take it?
25971	How would Laura?
25971	How would Nina?
25971	How, in the future, was he going to manage about birthdays?
25971	How?"
25971	However did you think of him?"
25971	I do n''t know----""How on earth do you go on?"
25971	I give them what they want, do I?
25971	I have n''t made it go?
25971	I say, would you mind awfully putting it on instead of that thing?"
25971	I was only----""Does Henry say he''s ill?"
25971	I''m not asking too much of you?"
25971	I''m only asking you which is likely to be stronger?"
25971	I_ was_ right?"
25971	If Brodrick was n''t fine, if he was n''t perceptive, if he had n''t got the scent, Caro challenged them, how on earth did he discern Jane Holland?
25971	If I do n''t do it now, when_ shall_ I do it?"
25971	If he could take that from her, if he was in for it to that extent, why_ did_ he bother about the other stupid things?
25971	If he dies?"
25971	If he wanted to marry Gertrude, why on earth could n''t he marry her and have done with it?
25971	If it was that he came for----"I do n''t know whether you''ve heard that I''m bringing out a magazine?"
25971	If not Nina, why not Laura?
25971	If you ca n''t admire him, what is the use of your admiring me?"
25971	If you really do----""Have you had any other offers?"
25971	If you wo n''t pay for peace, what will you pay for?"
25971	In that case, why does n''t he practise, instead of living on his wife?"
25971	Inside, to be sure, there was n''t any drawing- room; for what did Rose want with a drawing- room, she would like to know?
25971	Is a poet not supposed ever to see anything under his exquisite nose?"
25971	Is it Book?"
25971	Is it very bad?"
25971	Is n''t it funny?"
25971	Is n''t it simple?"
25971	Is n''t it splendid how he''s brought them round?
25971	Is she ill?"
25971	Is she married?"
25971	Is that burn hurting you?"
25971	Is that it?"
25971	Is that it?"
25971	Is that the fact?"
25971	Is there any mortal thing that can be done that is n''t done?"
25971	Is there anything wrong with him?"
25971	Is there no one to keep you from that woman?"
25971	It could n''t have been me, could it?"
25971	It wants sticks and straws and feathers and things----""Do you mean I''ve got to go and find a beastly house?"
25971	It was as if she had said,"Oh, Nicky-- to please me-- won''t you say nice things about her?"
25971	Jane?
25971	Laura answered quietly,"Owen would say what was his health compared with a set of verses?
25971	Look at_ me_?"
25971	May they come up, sir?"
25971	Most of all Rose dreaded the question,"Wen is''E goin''to take a little''ouse?"
25971	My dear-- on a little servant- girl without an aitch in her?"
25971	Never?"
25971	Not often; for Rose did not hold with gadding about when you had a husband; besides, she was afraid of Aunt asking her,"Wot''s_''E_ doin''?"
25971	Not what you''d call a lady?"
25971	Obedience, immitigable, unrelenting?
25971	Or Laura?"
25971	Or rather, why had they ever let him in?
25971	Or shall we say to an honourable scruple?"
25971	Or that they only waited for his appearance, to fall instantly upon his head?
25971	Playing?"
25971	Poor Baby has got nerves----""Well, my dear girl, is n''t it all the more reason why he should be with somebody who has n''t got''em?"
25971	Poor little Laura, do n''t you remember how frightened we always were?"
25971	Prothero inquired gaily, if they could n''t make a good fight there, where could they make it?
25971	Prothero?"
25971	Rather than not be honest you prefer to limit your circulation?"
25971	Raving?"
25971	Robinson?"
25971	Robinson?"
25971	Robinson?"
25971	Robinson?"
25971	Robinson?"
25971	She added with her seeming irrelevance,"You did n''t go all the way to Putney then?"
25971	She added, after a thoughtful pause,"What did you think of him?"
25971	She asked herself why she had not obeyed the profounder instinct that had urged her to hold him as long as she had the power to hold?
25971	She began by asking Rose when she was coming out to Putney?
25971	She had a will; why could n''t she use it?
25971	She had been the genius of order ever since she had come into his house-- good gracious, was it ten years ago?
25971	She is n''t cut out for a contemplative, though she''s in a fair way of becoming a saint and----"She filled his blank,"And a martyr?"
25971	She left him with that, turning on the threshold to add,"Why bother, then, about the other stupid things?"
25971	She remembered how she had said to him that night,"May n''t I be a woman?"
25971	She was positively asking herself,"What am I doing here?"
25971	She was, Henry admitted, a great genius; but great genius, what was it, after all, but a great Neurosis?
25971	She wondered, did they say of her and of_ her_ malady, how terrible it was for Hugh?
25971	She_ was_ at it again, and the question was how to stop her?
25971	Six months, is it?
25971	So_ that_ was your view of it?
25971	Soon?"
25971	Supposing he had to face the chances of degeneration?
25971	Surely, she said, it was the same thing, the same vision, the same ecstasy, or, if he liked, the same experience?
25971	THE CREATORS I Three times during dinner he had asked himself what, after all, was he there for?
25971	Tanqueray?"
25971	Tanqueray?"
25971	That address?"
25971	That if_ you_''d chosen you might have done anything with me?"
25971	That it''s you that''s making her ill?
25971	The first thing he''ll ask is,''Where''s Jane?''"
25971	The only thing is, would you like it?"
25971	The question was, what was George coming back to?
25971	Then the horrible thought would occur to him: supposing Gertrude were to go?
25971	Then why these pitiable attempts at concealment, at the covering of the tracks?
25971	Then, depend upon it, that''s wot made''er ill.""Ill?"
25971	There, what more do you want?"
25971	They knew Miss Bickersteth?
25971	They were silent, and he gathered up, as it were, the burden of their silence when he stopped and faced her with his question--"How are you going on?"
25971	Thinking about it-- that meant, of course, that he had for a moment doubted it?
25971	To his surprise Winny kissed him and kept her face against his as she whispered,"And_ if_--she has to stay a year?"
25971	To marry Gertrude?"
25971	Uncommon?"
25971	Was I a brute to you, Jinny?"
25971	Was it I who went wrong?"
25971	Was it not possible that she might be happier with somebody rather less eccentric?
25971	Was it really so?
25971	Was it?
25971	Was n''t it clever of him to know?
25971	Was n''t it funny of us never to have thought of it before?"
25971	Was she a drawing- room author or a library author?
25971	Was that what you went out to India and Central Africa to see?"
25971	Well then, why make such a fuss about it?
25971	Well, did he ever take you anywhere?"
25971	Well, was n''t it?
25971	Well-- what do you propose?"
25971	Were n''t you just a little bit intoxicated?"
25971	Were they pledged to chastity and obedience, too?
25971	What about him?"
25971	What am I to do?"
25971	What are you going to do with him?"
25971	What can I do?"
25971	What did_ you_ risk?"
25971	What do I do to him?"
25971	What do I think?"
25971	What do you suppose I did?"
25971	What do you think I''m made of?"
25971	What does Hugh think of it?"
25971	What does he know about it?"
25971	What does it matter if he never writes another line?"
25971	What does it matter?
25971	What does she do?"
25971	What else should I mean?"
25971	What have they got to do with you and me?"
25971	What have you all been doing to her?
25971	What have_ you_ been doing to her, Uncle Hughy?"
25971	What is it?"
25971	What is the use of lying, to me of all people?
25971	What keeps you?"
25971	What more do you want?"
25971	What more, she said to herself, could a woman want?
25971	What on earth did you do before you married me?"
25971	What on earth possessed you to go and marry me?"
25971	What we''re all afraid of?
25971	What we''re eternally trying to escape from?
25971	What would she do herself?
25971	What''s a set of verses compared with his health?"
25971	What''s all this?"
25971	What''s made you cry?"
25971	What''s put that into your head?"
25971	What_ made_ you love me?"
25971	What_ was_ Jinny like?
25971	When it''s everlastingly, if I may say so, on the carpet?"
25971	When people ask the Brodricks, What does that fellow Prothero do?
25971	When they heard that he, George Tanqueray, was marrying a servant in a lodging- house?
25971	When you said it?"
25971	When''er father left''er to me?
25971	Where is she?
25971	Who was he to judge George Tanqueray?
25971	Why are n''t you always adorable?"
25971	Why ca n''t the Brodricks look after her?"
25971	Why ca n''t you have the courage of your opinions?"
25971	Why ca n''t you look at it in that light?"
25971	Why could n''t he when he knew we were so rushed?"
25971	Why could n''t he?
25971	Why could n''t you_ tell_ me he was ill?"
25971	Why did n''t you ask Prothero to meet her?"
25971	Why do n''t you go away, if it was only for a few months every year?"
25971	Why do you do it, Jinny?"
25971	Why do you do these things?"
25971	Why had she not told him?
25971	Why is it, George?
25971	Why not a quadruple arrangement if necessary?"
25971	Why not?
25971	Why on earth should she keep it in?"
25971	Why on earth, if he had to marry one of them, had n''t he married_ her_?
25971	Why should I be ashamed of it?
25971	Why should I keep it up?"
25971	Why should he not marry her?
25971	Why should n''t I tell you?
25971	Why should n''t he marry his landlady''s daughter if he likes?
25971	Why should she?
25971	Why should they take me and leave you alone?"
25971	Why should they?"
25971	Why should we_ seek_ to know?"
25971	Why should you let these people decide your fate for you?"
25971	Why throw it away on a wretched, clever little imp like me?"
25971	Why was it that with all her feminine smallness and prettiness and pathos he had never cared for her?
25971	Why"( she persisted),"did you come to me before him?"
25971	Why, how old is that child?"
25971	Why,"she asked abruptly,"do n''t I mind?"
25971	Why,"she asked suddenly,"did you?"
25971	Will you come some day and stay with me?"
25971	Will you do me the honour of going for a drive with me?"
25971	Will you have it?"
25971	Will you look at it?"
25971	Will you really let me save you?"
25971	Will you?
25971	Will you?"
25971	With_ those_ feet?"
25971	Wot do you say to that, Mrs. Smoker, old girl?"
25971	Wot else is it?
25971	Wot else_ is_ it, when''E shuts''imself up with''is writin''all day long and''alf the night, and she a- settin''and a- frettin''?"
25971	Would he care to take it?
25971	Would he?
25971	Would n''t any other hairless little dog have done as well?"
25971	Would n''t you have given him what he wanted?"
25971	Would n''t you love to have him for your very own?"
25971	Would this, after all, be possible?
25971	Would you like me better if I did n''t?"
25971	Would you love me if my hair came off?"
25971	You can contemplate it''s going smash?"
25971	You could buy him out, you could buy out the whole lot of them if you had the money; but, if you had n''t, where were you?
25971	You did n''t want me to get ill, did you?"
25971	You do n''t suppose she''s thinking of_ us_?"
25971	You do n''t think me a parvenu, do you?"
25971	You do n''t want her to die of an unhappy passion for a besom?"
25971	You had only to say to Mr. Gunning,"Is n''t that so?"
25971	You have n''t lost it through me?"
25971	You know Nina?"
25971	You live alone?"
25971	You remember Miss Kentish at Hampstead?"
25971	You shall go-- I say, supposing you go for a drive with me?"
25971	You''ll stay?"
25971	Your divine genius?"
25971	[ Illustration: She had wrung it from him, the thing that six days ago he had come to her to say]"How do you know?
25971	[ Illustration:"And he,"she said,"has still a chance if-- I fail you?"]
25971	[ Illustration:"Why do you talk about my heart?"]
25971	_ That''s_ why you care for me?"
25971	he cried;"have you got such a thing as a band- box?"
25971	she replied placably,"when it was the foundation of our delightful friendship?"
43152	Accident? 43152 Affronted?
43152	Ah, why? 43152 Ah, why?"
43152	And are you going in for polo?
43152	And how are our dear cousins? 43152 And may I ask what has brought about this sudden change?"
43152	And pray, where are you moving?
43152	And she would recommend you?
43152	And take pay?
43152	And we shall all be expected to look on, I suppose?
43152	And what does the college do?
43152	And why yesterday?
43152	And will she go to Thornbury?
43152	And yet remain a sort of society? 43152 And you are engaged in the object- lesson?
43152	And you''ll really be on my side?
43152	And,she went on slowly,"do you always care about it when you have got it?"
43152	And?
43152	Are n''t we the People, with a capital letter?
43152	Are n''t you a little-- in advance of the situation?
43152	Are n''t you getting rather mixed?
43152	Are n''t you hard on him? 43152 Are n''t you tired?
43152	Are you aware that we are affording much food for remarks?
43152	Are you going to cut down many more of poor Harry''s favourite trees?
43152	Are you musical?
43152	Arthur, why did n''t you give me a hint? 43152 Arthur,"she said impressively,"you are not getting tired of her, are you?"
43152	Arthur,she said,"many words are not necessary, are they?
43152	Blame? 43152 Bless you, my dear Anne, have n''t you yet learned to keep in your own sphere?
43152	But I sha n''t interfere with them?
43152	But he is much better?
43152	But if you think it fairly over, I believe I may get you to own that it ca n''t have been very pleasant for me to speak?
43152	But what is it? 43152 But you do n''t require us to write to the Principal?"
43152	But you''ve tumbled into love?
43152	But,burst from honest Harry,"you do n''t mean--?
43152	But-- if I have proved to you that it is worthless?
43152	But-- when you think you must cut, you wo n''t mind, will you, telling me beforehand?
43152	By what?
43152	Ca n''t you see what you''re doing?
43152	Can I do anything for you in the town? 43152 Can you tell me anything about Mr Hilton?
43152	Can you?
43152	Captain Fenwick? 43152 Claudia again, I suppose?"
43152	Could he have worked such a miracle if she did not?
43152	Cricket? 43152 Days-- weeks-- what have they to do with the matter?"
43152	Did Arthur ask you to say anything?
43152	Did I not tell you she was a Radical?
43152	Did n''t it really ever strike you,he said,"that Fenwick cared?"
43152	Did n''t you hear me call out to you to look out for that turn?
43152	Did not Mr Hilton explain that my profession was landscape gardening?
43152	Did you do it on my account, or because you disliked any one you had to do with being laughed at?
43152	Did you speak?
43152	Did you suppose I should want to marry a place? 43152 Did you?
43152	Do n''t you ever try to gloss over your feelings? 43152 Do n''t you find that people always know either too much or too little?
43152	Do n''t you like it, then?
43152	Do n''t you think it''s nice to have friends? 43152 Do n''t you think you''ve been hasty?"
43152	Do n''t you?
43152	Do you advise me, then, to go and live in a hut?
43152	Do you always get what you want?
43152	Do you find fault with your picture?
43152	Do you mean,he asked sharply,"that you wish to break off our engagement?"
43152	Do you not see,she said slowly and cruelly,"that you are not in the way?
43152	Do you really intend to marry him?
43152	Do you really think so, or are you only-- saying it?
43152	Do you speak yourself?
43152	Do you suppose I mind, when if you were n''t going I should go by myself?
43152	Do you suppose I should allow my wife to make a fool of herself?
43152	Do you take me for a stone? 43152 Do you think you could?"
43152	Do you? 43152 Does he object?"
43152	Does he take you?
43152	Does n''t he think you ought to keep quiet a little longer?
43152	Does yes signify yes?
43152	For more than that?
43152	Gardens? 43152 Gertrude, what''s this about Helen Arbuthnot?"
43152	Good gracious, what do you mean?
43152	Good? 43152 Hard?
43152	Harry tells me you will like to have your morning to yourself, and I dare say you have letters to write, have n''t you, my dear? 43152 Harry?"
43152	Has Arthur not told you that I was-- that I am a landscape gardener?
43152	Has anything gone wrong?
43152	Has he told you he does n''t work?
43152	Has she gone back to that rubbish? 43152 Have n''t I seen you since?
43152	Have n''t you guessed how I love you?
43152	Have you done?
43152	Have you impressed that upon the individual to your right?
43152	He''s not very brilliant, is he?
43152	He? 43152 Helen Arbuthnot?
43152	How am I to answer?
43152	How are you getting on? 43152 How are you getting on?
43152	How can I say anything when you speak in such a tone?
43152	How can one always be exactly the same?
43152	How can one see them otherwise?
43152	How can they? 43152 How have you managed?"
43152	How have you slept? 43152 How is he?"
43152	How much longer am I going to be tied by the leg?
43152	How?
43152	I remember you now,she said to Harry;"at least I think it was you who told me about a fox- terrier?"
43152	I say, how could you be such a duffer?
43152	I suppose she knows her own mind? 43152 I suppose you mean that women are jealous?"
43152	I suppose,Anne hesitated and sighed--"I suppose it would not do to have Harry?
43152	I suppose,he went on more quietly,"you are vexed with something I have done or left undone?"
43152	I thought I had heard you protest against early rising?
43152	I thought you hated calls?
43152	I was wondering who would do the washing?
43152	I wish you''d tell me seriously, Arthur, whether you really mean it?
43152	I wonder why it should be, I wonder what has brought them together?
43152	I''ve enjoyed it so much, every bit of it, have n''t you?
43152	I''ve never set you up on a pinnacle for admiration, have I? 43152 I?
43152	I? 43152 I?"
43152	If not, you think I was a fool? 43152 If not?"
43152	If she sticks on here, whether she may n''t find her remorse just a little boring?
43152	If that means we are to have more than ever to do, what will become of us?
43152	If the woman has learnt her business, why on earth should n''t she grind, as you call it, as well as her husband?
43152	If you do n''t care for me now,he went on, unheeding,"do n''t you think you might some day?
43152	Inscrutable? 43152 Is Claudia come?"
43152	Is he very much hurt?
43152	Is it Claudia?
43152	Is it wrong, then?
43152	Is it?
43152	Is it?
43152	Is n''t there something wrong with the wheel?
43152	Is she a lady doctor?
43152	Is she miserable, or only sore?
43152	Is that a compliment?
43152	Is that all you have against Claudia?
43152	Is that all you have to say after what I''ve been going through? 43152 Is that it?"
43152	Is that recommendation likely to last?
43152	Is that the polo man?
43152	Is that where you live? 43152 Is there anything surprising in that?"
43152	It is n''t the bicycling, but-- I-- I thought we should have done so much together, and-- do you mean that you have always disliked it?
43152	It''s a little the case of_ toujours perdrix_, is n''t it?
43152	Its capabilities?
43152	Let me see; how much time will you want, and when?
43152	Married? 43152 May n''t I say if I admire anything very much?"
43152	Meaning Mr Pelham, and a future twenty thousand a year?
43152	Miss Hamilton, has Peter told you? 43152 Must I go?"
43152	Must you have gone to Dresden? 43152 My darling, do you really mind very much?
43152	My rival?
43152	Need you ask?
43152	No? 43152 No?"
43152	Now, is she good enough for him, or is she going to make ducks and drakes of the honestest heart in the county? 43152 Now, will you come to your room?"
43152	Offended me? 43152 Oh, Mrs Leslie,"she said at last, forcing back her attention,"is n''t she like her brother?"
43152	Oh, did n''t I tell you? 43152 Oh, do you think so?"
43152	Oh, why?
43152	Oh,said Helen sleepily,"do you want encouragement?"
43152	One can see for one''s self, I suppose?
43152	Or help?
43152	Perhaps I should n''t have said that? 43152 Pity?"
43152	Really?
43152	Really?
43152	Really?
43152	Really?
43152	Right? 43152 Shall I call the nurse?"
43152	She has n''t said anything herself?
43152	She''s my sister, do n''t you know? 43152 Shop- dressing?"
43152	Since when have you been so desirous for a conversation_ a deux_?
43152	Since when have you indulged in such high aspirations?
43152	So that you are less hard on him than on poor idle Harry?
43152	So that you forgive me?
43152	Teach? 43152 Tell me, has your Claudia really given up her career and her pocket- book?"
43152	That fellow-- that Pelham-- can you tell me honestly that you care for him?
43152	The soup, or the line, or what?
43152	The work, my clear?
43152	Then I suppose you''ll be going over again?
43152	Then do you suppose?
43152	Then why blame me?
43152	Then why do you speak?
43152	Then wo n''t you admit him as one of the People?
43152	Then you own I was right?
43152	Then,remarked his sister,"you heard whether the report about Helen Arbuthnot is true?"
43152	There''s no actual danger, is there?
43152	There''s nothing so wonderful about it, is there?
43152	They are down?
43152	Think? 43152 This other man, who got the chance--""Captain Fenwick?"
43152	Three?
43152	To Claudia? 43152 To help Harry?"
43152	To make a speech?
43152	To that man?
43152	Tossed up?
43152	Very ill."His leg is broken, is n''t it?
43152	Was it? 43152 Was that why you came to Thornbury?"
43152	Was there ever such a heavenly day? 43152 Well, is n''t it?"
43152	Well, why` Oh, Arthur!''?
43152	Well,she asked abruptly,"what have you to say?"
43152	Well?
43152	Well?
43152	Well?
43152	Well?
43152	Well?
43152	Well?
43152	What are they?
43152	What are you going to wear?
43152	What are you up to now?
43152	What can you be thinking of?
43152	What did he say?
43152	What do you mean?
43152	What do you mean?
43152	What do you mean?
43152	What does it matter?
43152	What does it matter?
43152	What has that to do with it?
43152	What have I said? 43152 What is it?"
43152	What makes you so awfully down on me to- day?
43152	What on earth has that to do with it?
43152	What other excellent characteristics does he boast?
43152	What was she saying about the Thornbury trees?
43152	What woman does? 43152 What would our little cousin say if she saw?"
43152	What''s a broken leg or two?
43152	What''s wrong?
43152	What?
43152	When? 43152 Where are the Greys, I wonder?"
43152	Where''s Harry?
43152	Where''s the use, when you''ll do the contrary? 43152 Who does she say she is going to marry?"
43152	Who is ironic to abdicate?
43152	Who is it by?
43152	Who told you so?
43152	Who''s Carry?
43152	Who?
43152	Why am I to be held responsible for the past? 43152 Why could n''t Arthur have let us know?"
43152	Why curious?
43152	Why did n''t you look ahead?
43152	Why did they ask me to come? 43152 Why did you take it for granted that you had?"
43152	Why do I talk to him like that, when he has n''t a glimmer of understanding about art or anything beyond the commonplace, poor fellow?
43152	Why do you say this to me?
43152	Why impossible?
43152	Why not? 43152 Why not?"
43152	Why not?
43152	Why on earth must one explain why one does this, or does n''t do that? 43152 Why should I?
43152	Why should I?
43152	Why should we? 43152 Why should you call him poor Harry?"
43152	Why trouble her? 43152 Why?
43152	Why? 43152 Why?
43152	Why? 43152 Why?
43152	Why?
43152	Why?
43152	Why?
43152	Why?
43152	Why?
43152	Why?
43152	Why?
43152	Why?
43152	Why?
43152	Why?
43152	Will half- past three suit you, my dear? 43152 Will he care?"
43152	Will he?
43152	Will she have me?
43152	With a map and a compass? 43152 Wo n''t I?"
43152	Wo n''t she? 43152 Women are inexplicable, but is n''t there still some sort of necessity to pretend that a little more than money is wanted for a husband?"
43152	Yes?
43152	Yes?
43152	Yes?
43152	You call that luck, do you?
43152	You can say this-- Helen, you? 43152 You can stop here with him, ca n''t you?"
43152	You did not know it? 43152 You do n''t suppose I had the trees cut down except where it would be an improvement?
43152	You do n''t want to be shown the stables, do you?
43152	You know about the accident?
43152	You like it?
43152	You mean I''ve no chance?
43152	You say so? 43152 You think, perhaps, then, that I am the cause of your unhappiness?"
43152	You wish it to go?
43152	You wo n''t faint, or anything?
43152	You''ll forgive my coming at this unearthly hour, wo n''t you?
43152	You''ve really enjoyed it?
43152	You?
43152	You?
43152	Your day?
43152	And I suppose you''ll own that I''ve knocked about the world more than you?
43152	And did she-- Claudia, I mean-- enjoy her mission?"
43152	And do you mean to say you have n''t thought of him-- seriously, I mean?"
43152	And how can one take one''s part in the movement without enthusiasm?"
43152	And pity for me?"
43152	And suppose the wrong man comes up?"
43152	And what is she like?"
43152	And what ought you to do?
43152	And when are you really going to begin?
43152	And why did n''t you have your tea?
43152	And yet you are not offended?
43152	And you encouraged it?"
43152	Another time he remarked to his sister--"Ca n''t you give Claudia a hint not to be so tremendously excited about the band in church?
43152	Are you going?"
43152	Are you rested?
43152	As Anne did not speak, she went on hurriedly,"You do n''t mind my not saying more, do you?"
43152	As Claudia struggled breathlessly against the hill, he added in a vexed tone,"Why on earth must you be in such a hurry?"
43152	As no one answered her question she turned again to Fenwick,"Wo n''t you let me come, this once, this first time?
43152	Besides, after all, have I said anything that should affront you?
43152	Bored?"
43152	Bring your philosophy to bear, for, after all, you find him more endurable than the others-- him or his bicycle, which is it?"
43152	But I am afraid it must be a long business, and,"--she hesitated--"don''t you think he deserves a little reward?"
43152	But I imagine you are prepared to hear of such episodes?"
43152	But after luncheon you must come for a drive, and later perhaps a little tennis?
43152	But did you really come alone on a bicycle?
43152	But from his?"
43152	But is n''t she engaged to young Pelham?"
43152	But meanwhile?
43152	But now,"--another pause--"I wonder if he does like me very much?
43152	But she has said a few words which make me think she wants to be off, and I''m not sure whether--""Whether?"
43152	But what is the use of them?
43152	But what of that?
43152	But what of us?
43152	Ca n''t I help you?"
43152	Ca n''t you give me a little hope?
43152	Ca n''t you see for yourself that nobody has any chance-- yet?
43152	Can I do anything for you in the town?"
43152	Can nothing be done?"
43152	Can you get along by yourselves?
43152	Claudia, ca n''t you love me?"
43152	Come, was n''t that in your mind?"
43152	Could this be love?
43152	Did n''t I advise you to keep quiet?"
43152	Did n''t you know that I had been studying at the college?"
43152	Did you really suppose I cared to find myself at Barton Towers?"
43152	Do n''t you know me well enough to see that I am at this moment dying of jealousy?
43152	Do n''t you see that it gives me the power of understanding you?"
43152	Do n''t you see, ca n''t you see, that your very lack of power to do this for yourself shows what a gulf has opened between us?
43152	Do n''t you think one more often meets with original women?"
43152	Do n''t you understand that we hold there ought not to be the social differences which have hitherto existed?
43152	Do n''t you want something?
43152	Do they ever do any one any good?
43152	Do you begin at once, or is this to be an off day?"
43152	Do you imagine that if I married, for instance, I should be content to merge all my interests in ordering dinner, or talking about servants?"
43152	Do you know that all your life, and all your love-- such as it is!--has hinged only upon what_ you_ feel, what_ you_ want?
43152	Do you know that she calls herself a landscape gardener?"
43152	Do you know you have wasted a great deal of my time this morning?"
43152	Do you mind going to Barton on your bicycle?
43152	Do you play, my dear?"
43152	Do you really suppose that half the convictions in the world are capable of being proved by argument?"
43152	Do you refuse even to throw me a few crumbs?"
43152	Do you suppose it is the vicar?
43152	Do you teach?"
43152	Does he really care?
43152	Does n''t that mollify you?"
43152	Does the one thing invariably imply the other?"
43152	Emily said eagerly--"Your profession?
43152	Finally she said--"I wonder whether the report about her is true?
43152	For my sake?"
43152	Gardens on a great scale, I suppose?"
43152	Granted that I was a fool-- a double- distilled fool-- would it have been for her happiness to have persisted in the folly?"
43152	Had you a particular fondness for gardening?"
43152	Harry says that is what every one plays now, and I believe there are some links-- isn''t that the name?
43152	Have I ever coursed cookery through lectures, or passed the mildest of exams?
43152	Have I offended you?"
43152	He did not answer, and she asked, with a touch of anxiety--"Now, Harry, you''re not pretending to be affronted with me?"
43152	He did, when I did not, and why was he so cruel as to force me into loving him, if he was not certain of himself?
43152	He is much too good for her, but I imagine you ca n''t tell him so?"
43152	How are we ever to hope to set matters right?"
43152	How are your improvements getting on here, Miss Hamilton?"
43152	How can it be otherwise?
43152	How could I?"
43152	How did you come upon it?"
43152	How do it?
43152	How do you do it?"
43152	How long have you played with this amazing fancy?"
43152	How''s everybody?"
43152	However, if they please you, and you find them about-- May I ask for the mustard?"
43152	I could n''t do more, could I?"
43152	I dare say that horrifies you?"
43152	I have just had a letter from Helen Arbuthnot; you remember her, do n''t you?"
43152	I hope he is better?"
43152	I say, do you think you''re strong enough to pull, or could you get under and keep his leg quiet while I draw him out?"
43152	I suppose if I went away he would be here as much as he used to be?"
43152	I suppose that is the sort of thing you do?"
43152	I suppose you have happened to notice a big group of firs, the only fine thing about the place?"
43152	I suppose you have sense enough left to go on just as usual?
43152	I suppose, now,"she added,"you think there is a difference between me and-- say a charwoman?"
43152	I thought you might find out for yourself, but-- who can account for impulses?
43152	I wonder if I''m falling in love?
43152	I wonder whether Mr Hilton has had his paper?"
43152	I wonder why you say all this?"
43152	I''ve never liked to tell you, but-- you''re sure you wo n''t mind?"
43152	If I were only sure of him, should I mind one bit all his sister''s domineering ways?
43152	If she''s satisfied, what have you to say?"
43152	If we felt we had made a mistake, was it only I who found it out?"
43152	If we were, I suppose the estate would have to be kept going, or there would n''t be much good in beautifying it?"
43152	If you think of it, how should the planting at haphazard which went on everywhere, produce the best combinations?
43152	In spite of your hard hitting, ca n''t you see that it was you who drove me to distraction?
43152	Is any woman prepared?
43152	Is n''t it idiotic?"
43152	Is n''t she nice?"
43152	Is n''t that always desirable?
43152	Is n''t that enough?"
43152	Is not any man the better for such a benediction?
43152	Is she so inscrutable?"
43152	Is that how you talk to other men?
43152	Is that really a river?
43152	Is that you, Anne?
43152	Is there anything extraordinary in the fact?"
43152	Is there ever any change at Elmslie?"
43152	It is true that she said hastily to Anne,"My taking this does n''t mean anything?"
43152	Let me see, Claudia, I quite forget if you know our country?"
43152	May I hear more?"
43152	May n''t I come and help?"
43152	May n''t we all come and help?"
43152	Might he not in these last days have been playing the fool, and losing ground?
43152	Miss Arbuthnot?
43152	No?
43152	Nothing about marrying her myself, have I?
43152	Now have I set myself low enough?"
43152	Now will you allow me to offer you a little advice?
43152	Now will you please go away?"
43152	Now, as she began to gather her fluttering leaves together, he said eagerly,"You''re not going?"
43152	Oh, Claudia, Claudia, is this the end of all your fine theories?"
43152	Oh,"she broke out more wildly,"ca n''t you let it be over and done with without words?"
43152	One after your own mind, is n''t it?"
43152	Only, would you mind saying this to your sister yourself, and telling her that I must-- I must go away to- day?"
43152	Only,"--she drew a deep breath--"these are wonderful times, are n''t they?
43152	Only--""What?"
43152	Or golf?
43152	Otherwise of what good is it?"
43152	Perhaps you would rather not have any one asked here just now?
43152	Philippa, however, asked at once--"Well, but the result, the outcome?
43152	Pray do you suppose the situation will be agreeable for us?"
43152	Shall you practice?"
43152	She added, very kindly,"What is it, Harry?"
43152	She had come for a three weeks''stay, and of this only a fortnight-- was it credible?
43152	She has n''t been talked into it?"
43152	She only inquired--"And what do you intend to do?"
43152	She said slowly--"Have you done?"
43152	She went on--"May I really cut freely?
43152	She''s--""Yes?"
43152	Should she telegraph and go back to them the next day, throwing up her work?
43152	So do n''t you think we had both better keep to what we know?"
43152	So you think Harry commonplace?
43152	Still-- Harry has not complained, has he?"
43152	Sugar?"
43152	Suppose we walk across to that clump?"
43152	Surely I can arrange it with you?"
43152	That I have n''t talked over my ideas with you?
43152	That I left you to go back alone yesterday?
43152	Then Miss Arbuthnot spoke without turning her head--"He goes there too, I suppose?"
43152	Then he asked suddenly--"Who''s that man with the Thorntons?"
43152	Then she said more slowly--"You''re not afraid for me, are you?
43152	Then what stands in your way?
43152	Then why are you so different from what you were ten days ago?"
43152	Then you''d expect me to stick to my work, would n''t you?"
43152	This morning?"
43152	To whom?"
43152	Was it by Harry, who now came towards her, walking as quickly as if he had just successfully accomplished the aim of a day''s search?
43152	Was it so?
43152	Was n''t it a fortnight that you had known me?"
43152	Well, whatever it is, does nothing tell you what is labour lost?"
43152	Well?"
43152	Were they not her own convictions which had taken shape from the mouth of another?
43152	What attracts you?
43152	What could she say?
43152	What did he care for all the hills in the country?
43152	What did his heart tell him?
43152	What do you complain of?
43152	What do you do?"
43152	What do you suppose I''m going to say, that you wo n''t listen?"
43152	What do you think about it?"
43152	What excuse could she offer?
43152	What excuse, at any rate, which Lady Wilmot''s sharp eyes would not see through?
43152	What extraordinary craze is this of Claudia''s?
43152	What for?"
43152	What have I to do with it?"
43152	What have you heard?"
43152	What is it?"
43152	What is she like?"
43152	What is that to me?
43152	What magic do you use?"
43152	What mission has been mine?
43152	What of your own?"
43152	What on earth makes you cram all these people about your business here?"
43152	What ought she to do?
43152	What was Harry by the side of Arthur Fenwick?
43152	What was earth and air crying out?
43152	What was there to do at Elmslie?
43152	What were people compared with those green masses in which she read promise of fame?
43152	What were the birds singing?
43152	What will you say next about Peter?"
43152	What''s the good of all their carrying dodges if they do n''t use them?"
43152	What''s the use of having a will of one''s own if one ca n''t use it?
43152	When do you go?"
43152	When she''s out of this preposterous nonsense she''s charming, but where are her eyes, where''s her sense of the ridiculous?"
43152	Which, I wonder?
43152	Who is she?
43152	Who is the man in the distance?"
43152	Who will race me down the hill?"
43152	Whose business is it what I wear?
43152	Why am I here to- night?"
43152	Why ca n''t I hold my own?
43152	Why did he not?
43152	Why do I give way?
43152	Why had he been so stupid?
43152	Why must you be a boy to feel the enchantment of them all?"
43152	Why on earth do n''t you get away, and find some real manly occupation?"
43152	Why should we not show the world that it is mistaken?"
43152	Why should you go?
43152	Why should you take the blame?"
43152	Why should you think so?"
43152	Why, when both were free, he should have preferred her to Helen Arbuthnot, who could tell?
43152	Why?
43152	Why?"
43152	Will that suit you?"
43152	Will you come?"
43152	Will you ring the bell that I may send this?"
43152	Will you?"
43152	Women were women all the world over, and why should not his mother be as right as Helen Arbuthnot?
43152	Would Thornbury do to begin with?
43152	You are your own mistress, are n''t you?"
43152	You do n''t want me to cut down all your trees, do you?"
43152	You have also had a fall, I understand?"
43152	You know that day we went to Barton Towers?"
43152	You''ll come to Thornbury, wo n''t you?"
43152	You''ll see that some one goes with her?"
43152	Your father will not object?"
43152	exclaimed Claudia scornfully,"do_ you_ think it worthless?"
43152	ringing in her ears, how could she deny it, even to herself?
43152	said Mrs Hilton, vaguely--"to look on at matches?"
43152	she exclaimed with a change to enthusiasm,"do you mean this place?
43152	she said, with a gasp,"you think so?"
43152	what is it now?"
59535	3,000 of them?
59535	All?
59535	And how long does that last?
59535	And if we''re not?
59535	And what of the phenomena an individual scientist observes and evaluates? 59535 Any subversives among them?"
59535	Anything else, Doc?
59535	Can you be specific?
59535	Can you justify what you have done to these people even from your own value judgement basis?
59535	Can you tell when your baby is starting to wake up?
59535	Do n''t you know your baby is all right?
59535	Do n''t you realize that Huth can destroy all of you?
59535	Do you have another nursery room, like the one we visited this morning?
59535	Do you know the number of missing persons listed annually by the Los Angeles Police Department?
59535	Do you mind telling me your name?
59535	Do you now? 59535 Do you think we can do anything like that again?"
59535	Do you think we''ll ever get back, Lucifer?
59535	Does this begin to satisfy your laws of probability?
59535	Dr. Brill, are you ready to share your primacy in psi research with the physicial scientist?
59535	Dr. Brill,said Huth,"will you oblige us now?"
59535	Enough for what?
59535	Gentlemen, is there any limit to the power of a psi focus? 59535 Glad?"
59535	Has anyone been here?
59535	Hostage?
59535	How could we try this thing, Doc?
59535	How did you know that?
59535	How did you know what was said in this room?
59535	How do you do this thing?
59535	How does anyone know they know anything?
59535	How many children are there here now?
59535	How''d things go today?
59535	Huh?
59535	I thought--"Does a child have to be awake to tell of its hunger?
59535	I wonder where Earth is?
59535	I''m from San Diego-- how about you?
59535	If a psi focus is possible, we have our own world to win-- the frontiers of infinity to explore....Are you willing to try?"
59535	If you do n''t mind, Dr. Brill-- just what in the hell are positive positives?
59535	Is n''t it simply incredible that 3,000 people could disappear without causing a commotion?
59535	Is something wrong with my baby?
59535	Is that why your mind feels like a machine?
59535	Is the baby usually crying when it is brought into the room?
59535	Is this a laboratory big enough to challenge you?
59535	Is this necessary?
59535	Is your question philosophical or psychological, Miss Poteil?
59535	Just what are you interested in? 59535 May I inquire as to the nature of your profession?"
59535	Miss Poteil, have you any idea where we are?
59535	Mr. Huth, how long have we, Dr. Brill and I, been here on Melus?
59535	Mrs. Brill-- how would you propose to train a child so early?
59535	Now tell me,Nina asked,"is your baby awake yet?"
59535	Pull.... Oh, I had n''t realized.... What do you think you can do?
59535	Shall we blast that ship before it opens up on us?
59535	The girl with the blindfold?
59535	Then what do you see in the future of this project?
59535	Then why do you destroy it?
59535	Then why in the hell is this important, anyway?
59535	We''re going to pull that plug, remember?
59535	Wha--?
59535	What about the children?
59535	What about you-- are you ever afraid, Nina?
59535	What about your_ Goolies_?
59535	What are you proving by this inferior duplication of our psi tests?
59535	What do you think now, Dr. Brill? 59535 What if all the psi power here could be focused on one objective?
59535	What is it?
59535	What is unhappiness?
59535	What is your last recollection prior to awakening?
59535	What might that be?
59535	What now, Doc?
59535	What will we do?
59535	What''s the matter,she cried,"do n''t you have faith in yourselves?
59535	What-- what do you mean?
59535	What?
59535	When do you plan to do this?
59535	When is the next feeding time?
59535	When?--Where?--Who?
59535	Where did you learn that name?
59535	Where? 59535 Who or what was that creature?"
59535	Will you try to feed her this time before she cries, when she first tells you that she is hungry?
59535	Would n''t that give us the force of three thousand generators-- fused into one unit? 59535 Would you fight with a knife if you had a machine gun?
59535	Yes?
59535	You both there?
59535	You do n''t care what all this may mean?
59535	You do n''t have to look to stop them, do you? 59535 You do n''t remember?
59535	You got it all figured out?
59535	You''re not going to do something to my baby?
59535	***** What should he think?
59535	A spaceship crushed?
59535	An attacking force cut down like grass under an invisible mower?
59535	And if the answer was framework, could there be truth?
59535	And the next?
59535	And the next?
59535	Are you afraid to fight with a new weapon?"
59535	Are you afraid, Lucifer?"
59535	Are you still afraid?"
59535	Are you?"
59535	Brill...?"
59535	Brill?"
59535	Brill?"
59535	Brill?"
59535	Brill?"
59535	Brill?"
59535	Brill?"
59535	Brill?"
59535	Brill?"
59535	Brill?"
59535	But does a frontier of science have purpose other than to lead to an infinite succession of new frontiers?
59535	But how could he share his indecision?
59535	But what about the next frontier?
59535	But what of Huth, and Mendel''s Planet?
59535	But what use was it to go on confirming and re- confirming the existence of positives and positive positives if they just up and disappeared?
59535	But, I mean... under social or professional circumstances?"
59535	Can we work on them here today?"
59535	Could Soviet agents have smuggled them out of the country?"
59535	Could it be possible after all that the unorthodoxy of Earth''s parapsychology might have to be shaken from its own orthodoxy?"
59535	Could n''t facts take form without credo?
59535	Could you verify this with Dr. Thame?
59535	Did facts shape the framework, or were they molded to conform to it?
59535	Did n''t you feel what Dr. Brill meant by a psi focus?
59535	Did you see what happened to the guard tower?"
59535	Do you follow me, Sir?"
59535	Do you trust me?"
59535	Does that ease your mind?"
59535	Einstein made truth relative to its own framework, but which came first-- the framework or the truth?
59535	Good Lord, why not?
59535	Had he remained too long on one frontier?
59535	Have you ever thought how your science would appear to an extra- terrestrial mind?"
59535	Having thus appraised and catalogued the woman, Lucifer asked,"May I have the privilege of making your acquaintance?"
59535	He asked,"Do you have a sense of what may happen tomorrow?"
59535	How could a professor of parapsychology, a professor who knew less about his subject than the youngest child on this planet, assail such peaks?
59535	How could a psi focus be channeled and used constructively?
59535	How could he, or any combination of men, offer leadership into such a future?
59535	How could such children be controlled, educated, guided to maturity?
59535	How do I know?"
59535	How else do you suppose I happened to wake up in this bed?"
59535	How had things gone?
59535	However, in response to the first, may I inquire: Have you studied astronomy?"
59535	If the project could survive against the return of Huth''s people, what would keep it from disintegrating and destroying itself?
59535	If there were problem adolescents on Earth, what problems lay ahead with adolescents who could hotrod among the stars?
59535	Instead of moving a chair across the room, making a table jump, levitating a person-- why could n''t a building be moved?
59535	Is n''t it terrible to look at shadows?"
59535	Is n''t that a wonderful thought?"
59535	Is n''t that important?"
59535	Nina, flushed with eagerness, asked:"How is the baby fed?"
59535	Now consider this question: Have you looked into other cubicles of science for answers to psi?"
59535	Now do you have faith in yourselves?
59535	Now, are you going to feed your baby yourself this next time?"
59535	Now, if you please....""Would you care to make another appointment for tomorrow?"
59535	Quit shovin'', will ya''?
59535	She whispered:"Can I stay here a little while?"
59535	Was this forever to be the entrapment of science?
59535	We''re set to pull the plug any time you say?"
59535	What happened to non- positives on Melus?
59535	What have you proved that Rhine did not prove twenty years ago?"
59535	What is your specialization?"
59535	What should he believe?
59535	What should he believe?
59535	What should he believe?
59535	What should he do?
59535	What would Nina say and feel when she learned that he had no psi talent to pass on to their child?
59535	When he had collated his emotions, he asked in his customary tone,"Have we met?"
59535	When would science learn to use genius without being smothered by it?
59535	Where do you practice?"
59535	White House asked tentatively,"What about the Russian angle?
59535	White House asked:"What are we going to do about it?"
59535	Why else would they be wasting their time with rockets, while another race was running around the universe, kidnapping positives?
59535	Why?"
59535	Wo n''t you come in?"
59535	Would Fetzer and his men be able to contact everyone?
59535	Would the people believe enough in their own power to make a serious attempt at focusing it on the guard tower?
59535	Would you attack on horseback if you had a jet loaded with atom bombs?"
59535	Would you be content to return to your old cubicle?"
59535	what?"
4631	''Was he a stranger?'' 4631 A dream?"
4631	Am I, Miss Loring?
4631	Am I?
4631	Am I?
4631	And he took it very much to heart?
4631	And she refused?
4631	And so Mr. Dexter showed you marked attentions last evening?
4631	And that they are made here?
4631	And the name is Leon Dexter?
4631	And what caused the separation which has just taken place?
4631	And what does she say? 4631 And why should you hesitate a moment?"
4631	And you are resolute?
4631	And you were not in error as to her decision of the case?
4631	And your mind has been disturbed, not tranquillized, by her visit?
4631	Are you at liberty to state the reasons?
4631	Are you better?
4631	Are you not well, Jessie?
4631	Are you not well, Miss Loring?
4631	Are you not well?
4631	Are you not well?
4631	Are you sick?
4631	Are you sure, Mr. Dexter, that you possess her undivided heart?
4631	Are you weary of my presence here, Aunt Phoebe?
4631	Aunt Phoebe,said Mrs. Dexter, turning from the fire,"can I see you alone?"
4631	Aunt is not waiting for me?
4631	Bruises? 4631 But what is your opinion?"
4631	But what right have you to take all this interest in a woman who is another''s lawful wife?
4631	But, ere we separate this morning, let me ask one question-- I am not disagreeable to you?
4631	By what authority and under what instigation do you say this?
4631	By your own consent?
4631	Can not you remain longer? 4631 Can truth ever do harm?
4631	Can you fix a single clear remark-- something that I can repeat?
4631	Can you particularize?
4631	Could it be possible,he asked himself,"that his wife really purposed a separation?"
4631	Crying?
4631	Did I say so, aunt?
4631	Did I say that she had captivated my fancy?
4631	Did Mr. Dexter come with you?
4631	Did Mrs. Denison introduce my name?
4631	Did he show you any attentions?
4631	Did n''t Jessie go to her room, after the gentleman went away?
4631	Did she explain what she understood by a true marriage?
4631	Did she say that?
4631	Did she sing?
4631	Did you approve of his reasons?
4631	Did you come from Mrs. Denison''s directly here?
4631	Did you tell him?
4631	Did you?
4631	Did you?
4631	Do I?
4631	Do they think her out of danger?
4631	Do you desire to hear them?
4631	Do you know her views on this subject?
4631	Do you know him?
4631	Do you remain here any time?
4631	Do you think I could beg for a lady''s favorable regard? 4631 Do you think her seriously ill?"
4631	Do you think his purpose to leave Saratoga in the morning, springs from this cause?
4631	Do you think, if I were to call at Mrs. Loring''s, she would see me?
4631	Does Mrs. De Lisle know her views on this subject?
4631	Does he live in this city?
4631	Does your head ache?
4631	Does your thought follow me?
4631	Easy of access, I suppose?
4631	Even if the divorce is granted, what will be her views of the matter?
4631	False in what way?
4631	Fear? 4631 From Saratoga, I believe?"
4631	Had I spoken as now this morning, would you have answered:''Too late?''
4631	Had he failed in business?
4631	Had he trouble with any one?
4631	Had you a pleasant time last evening?
4631	Has he?
4631	Has she been seen outside of her aunt''s dwelling?
4631	Has she required the attention of a physician?
4631	Has there been any unusual exposure; or any strong mental disturbance?
4631	Have you been indisposed all day?
4631	Have you conversed with her this morning?
4631	Have you ever questioned in your own mind as to the cause?
4631	Have you heard any reason assigned for this fearful attack?
4631	Have you heard the news?
4631	Have you her full, free, glad assent to the approaching union?
4631	Have you met her of late?
4631	Have you seen her recently?
4631	Have you seen her?
4631	Have you? 4631 He sent her home, then?
4631	Home, Jessie?
4631	How are you to- day?
4631	How do you know?
4631	How is a lady to know that you have a preference for her, if you do not manifest it in some way?
4631	How is a woman to know that she is rightly mated?
4631	How is she?
4631	How long has she been in this condition?
4631	How long is it since I first attracted your attention?
4631	How long will you remain?
4631	How long will you remain?
4631	How will you account for her condition, should his attendance be deemed necessary?
4631	I have nothing then to hope?
4631	If her heart is not mine, whose is it?
4631	If it is Mr. Dexter, what shall I say? 4631 If you were certain that I am right-- if, with her own lips, Jessie Loring were to confirm what I have said-- what then?"
4631	In company with her mother?
4631	In just the degree,she continued,"that each is selfish, and fails to repress that selfishness, will the other suffer pain or feel repulsion?
4631	In what is she changed?
4631	In your presence?
4631	Indeed is he very much depressed?
4631	Inharmonious marriages?
4631	Is Jessie here?
4631	Is Miss Loring at home?
4631	Is he here?
4631	Is it Hendrickson?
4631	Is it a right path, Miss Loring? 4631 Is it not so, Paul?"
4631	Is it not so? 4631 Is it not so?"
4631	Is it right to permit this sacrifice?
4631	Is my mother''s picture very much like her, Aunt Phoebe?
4631	Is not this imprudent?
4631	Is not this real?
4631	Is not what imprudent?
4631	Is she a young widow?
4631	Is she sick?
4631	Is she there now?
4631	Is she thought to be dangerous?
4631	It is true; but why does it give you pain?
4631	It may be,said Mrs. Dunham[ Denison?
4631	It was because you charged her with dishonorable intent that she fled from you? 4631 Jealous, Mary?"
4631	Jessie--he uttered her name again--"are you asleep?"
4631	Jessie, what is the meaning of this?
4631	Leon?
4631	May I speak freely, and without danger of offending, when no offence is designed?
4631	Miss Arden? 4631 Miss Arden?
4631	Miss Loring says, will you please excuse her this evening?
4631	Never feel the pressure of gloomy states? 4631 Nor is your heart given to another?"
4631	Nor the subject in which I feel so deep an interest?
4631	Not coffee?
4631	Not free? 4631 Now, dear, what has happened?"
4631	Of a violent character?
4631	On what subject did she speak?
4631	On what subject, Paul?
4631	Our sweet young friend is dangerously ill."Who? 4631 Shall I call a physician?"
4631	Shall I go in search of him?
4631	Shall we go down to the parlors?
4631	Shall we go down?
4631	Shall we ride? 4631 She does not consider herself free to marry again?"
4631	She is much changed, I presume?
4631	She was beautiful?
4631	She was the queen there, I know?
4631	So soon? 4631 That is the story?"
4631	Then he does n''t know who called to see me?
4631	Then you have n''t heard of it? 4631 Was Mr. Dexter in the parlor when you fainted?"
4631	Was he a stranger?
4631	Was it from sudden illness?
4631	Was it of a nature to leave a permanent impression on her feelings?
4631	Was my mother willful?
4631	Was my name mentioned?
4631	Was she happy?
4631	Was there anything wrong in his conduct?
4631	Was this a disease of mind or body?
4631	Well, dear,said Mrs. Loring, speaking in what sounded to the ear of her niece a light tone,"have you got it all right with yourself?"
4631	Well, doctors, how do you decide the case?
4631	Well, sir, what of that?
4631	Well, what are they?
4631	Well, you do n''t call him a gentleman, do you?
4631	Well? 4631 Well?
4631	Well?
4631	Well?
4631	What ails you? 4631 What can you mean?
4631	What did she intimate?
4631	What did she say?
4631	What do you know of the man of the spirit, as you call it? 4631 What do you mean, Jessie?"
4631	What do you mean, sir?
4631	What do you mean? 4631 What do you mean?"
4631	What do you think of her?
4631	What do you think, madam?
4631	What does she cry about, Mary?
4631	What else could she say? 4631 What else would justify him in sending her home to her aunt?"
4631	What facts?
4631	What folly is this?
4631	What has come over you, Jessie? 4631 What has happened?
4631	What have you heard?
4631	What is her appearance?
4631	What is her state of mind?
4631	What is it?
4631	What is it?
4631	What is n''t right with her?
4631	What is the cause?
4631	What is the explanation?
4631	What is the meaning of this? 4631 What is to be done?"
4631	What is wrong?
4631	What meeting?
4631	What more can I say?
4631	What more?
4631	What news?
4631	What story? 4631 What then?"
4631	What was cruel, dear?
4631	What was said?
4631	What were her words?
4631	What, then, did she mean?
4631	What?
4631	What?
4631	When can I see her?
4631	Where do they live?
4631	Where have you been, in all these years of absence?
4631	Where is Mr. Dexter? 4631 Where is Mr. Hendrickson?
4631	Where is she?
4631	Who have washed their robes and made them white in the blood of the Lamb?
4631	Who in particular that I know?
4631	Who is it, Mary?
4631	Who is? 4631 Who was he?"
4631	Who was the lady?
4631	Who was the lover?
4631	Who was there?
4631	Who, or what is her husband?
4631	Why did he not save you from falling?
4631	Why do n''t you take up my request?
4631	Why do you say that?
4631	Why do you say this, Paul? 4631 Why does she wish to be excused, Mary?"
4631	Why have you done this, Jessie?
4631	Why not say it?
4631	Why not? 4631 Why not?"
4631	Why should you?
4631	Why was she not as cheerful and as social with me, as she is now with that fellow?
4631	Why yes, and no more?
4631	Why, what can ail you, child?
4631	Why? 4631 Will she be such a little fool as to throw this splendid chance away?"
4631	Will she see me?
4631	Will you ask her?
4631	Will you come to my room when disengaged?
4631	Will you leave me, aunt?
4631	Will you listen to me patiently, Aunt Phoebe?
4631	Will you send for my aunt?
4631	Will you waive the subject, at present, dear aunt?
4631	With whom? 4631 Without delay?"
4631	Wo n''t you have a cup of tea?
4631	Would you have had it otherwise?
4631	Wrong? 4631 You are not ignorant of the fact that Jessie Loring has interested me more than any maiden I have yet seen?"
4631	You arrived to day?
4631	You believe in true, interior marriages?
4631	You did not reject his ardent kisses?
4631	You did not walk?
4631	You go to Newport in the morning?
4631	You have been observing me?
4631	You have seen her?
4631	You have? 4631 You know her usual theme?"
4631	You leaned your face against him?
4631	You let him in?
4631	You understand me, I suppose?
4631	You understand me?
4631	_ We_?
4631	''You let him in?''
4631	A solemn fact?
4631	AND what of Paul Hendrickson during these years of isolation, in which no intelligence could be gained of Jessie, beyond vague rumors?
4631	Ai n''t I her nearest relative-- and have n''t I always been like an own mother to her?
4631	Am I entering upon another and higher sphere of existence?
4631	Am I right in this conclusion?"
4631	Am I wrong?"
4631	And now, my good friend, what of Jessie Loring?
4631	And what did you answer?"
4631	And what does she say?"
4631	And what does''as you could desire,''mean?"
4631	And what then?
4631	And why should n''t I?
4631	And, besides, what is Leon Dexter to you now?
4631	And, moreover, what possesses you to infer that Mr. Dexter''s inner man is not as beautiful as the outer?"
4631	Are you beside yourself?
4631	Are you certain?"
4631	Are you sick?"
4631	Because I manifest an unusual degree of interest in your future welfare, am I to be charged with a mean, selfish motive?
4631	Because she is cheerful and social in a company like this, are you to draw narrow conclusions touching her heart- preferences?"
4631	But could he marry, conscience clear?
4631	But seriously, Mrs. Dexter, is your husband so much inclined to jealousy?"
4631	But think calmly; and then ask yourself this question: Would you be willing to marry Jessie Loring while she holds her present views?"
4631	But what of that husband''s position under the literal reading of the divine law?
4631	But why not see clearly at once; and not wait in suffering for time''s slow movements?
4631	But you''re not going down?"
4631	But, may I ask one question?"
4631	Can you adduce it?"
4631	Denison?"
4631	Dexter?"
4631	Dexter?"
4631	Dexter?"
4631	Dexter?"
4631	Dexter?"
4631	Dexter?"
4631	Dexter?"
4631	Did I hesitate a moment when you suddenly declared your wish to leave Saratoga for Newport?"
4631	Did I say anything about being wearied with your presence?
4631	Did he come with you?"
4631	Did he say_ must_?"
4631	Did you compliment her in return; or say something to fill her ears with music and make her heart tremble?
4631	Did you imagine that I could lie passive at your feet, so trampled down and degraded?
4631	Do n''t you see how such an act would depress her?
4631	Do n''t you see that, in gaining her, you would sacrifice the brightest jewel in her crown of womanhood?"
4631	Do not be angry with me then, for pressing the question-- Have you her full, free, glad, assent to the approaching union?
4631	Do you ask why?
4631	Do you believe him?"
4631	Do you comprehend this?"
4631	Do you see them?"
4631	Does Mr. Dexter know of this?"
4631	From what cause?"
4631	Had not her false vows cursed both their lives?--imposed on each almost impossible necessities?
4631	Has anything happened?"
4631	Have I completed a cycle of being?
4631	Have no transitions of feeling-- sudden, unaccountable; as if the shadow of a cloud had fallen over your spirit?"
4631	Have you conversed with her on this subject?"
4631	Have you not heard of Mr. Dexter''s decease?"
4631	Have you not laid upon yourself a binding obligation?
4631	Have you seen no change?"
4631	He was attentive, then, was he?"
4631	Hendrickson?"
4631	How came this, Jessie?"
4631	How came this?"
4631	How could I help being so?"
4631	How could it be otherwise?"
4631	How did she behave herself?
4631	How else could he interpret her conduct?
4631	How long have you been at Newport?"
4631	How should he meet her?
4631	How wrong, Mary?"
4631	I concealed nothing-- was I right?"
4631	If I drag a pillar down upon myself, will God make my bones iron so that they shall not be broken?
4631	If I was disturbed, is that a cause of wonder?
4631	In spite of yourself?
4631	Is he innocent in the sight of heaven?
4631	Is it a light thing so to mar the whole life of man?
4631	Is it not so?"
4631	Is it not the mind''s light?
4631	Is it or is it not Paul Hendrickson?"
4631	Is n''t it so, Paul?"
4631	Is the poet''s song but jingling rhyme?--a play of words in trancing measure?
4631	Is there no way of escape?"
4631	Is this a step to be taken without a word of consultation with friends?"
4631	It is something, even to be missed?"
4631	Its meaning, sir?"
4631	Knowing, as you do, all that occurred, even to the utmost particulars of my strange position in the interview, how can you take part against me?"
4631	Lifting her face from the bosom of her friend, she looked up and said-- Patient?
4631	Loring?"
4631	Miss Arden?"
4631	Mrs. Arden had sent her compliments, and desired to know if he were better than when he left her?
4631	Much enduring?
4631	Now, my friend, are you prepared to take a woman for your wife who is ready to come to you on such terms?
4631	Now, this being the case, do you suppose that, in the beginning, their pulses will beat in perfect harmony?
4631	Of the many truths to which Mrs. Anthony gave utterance this morning, which most affected your mind?"
4631	On what ground?"
4631	Only as another man?"
4631	Shall I go farther in these painful, almost forbidden revelations?"
4631	Shall I go in now, and confront him at his devilish work?"
4631	She then said, in a manner that showed her to be a privileged and warmly interested friend--"Busy on what subject, Paul?"
4631	That is the report?"
4631	That there will be no jarring in the machinery of their lives?"
4631	The sweetness of her life is gone?"
4631	Then you have seen Miss Loring to- day?"
4631	This crowding of young girls into company, and crowding out grown up people, is a great mistake; but, who else was there?
4631	Too late?
4631	Was Agnes there?"
4631	Was I deceived?
4631	Was she satisfied with the explanation?
4631	Were her thoughts pleasant ones?
4631	What business had he to ask whether you had a visitor or not?
4631	What did she mean by such words?"
4631	What did you say to that, Paul?"
4631	What do you mean?"
4631	What does it mean?
4631	What else could she mean?"
4631	What else was left for him?
4631	What gentlemen?"
4631	What has Mrs. Denison said about me that has so ruffled your feelings?"
4631	What has happened there?"
4631	What has happened?
4631	What has happened?"
4631	What has she said?"
4631	What right had he to speak of her?
4631	What then, Mary?"
4631	What were you doing with yourself?"
4631	What_ do_ you mean?"
4631	When was she here last?"
4631	Where are your eyes?"
4631	Where is Mr. Dexter?
4631	Who can tell how much she may have suffered?"
4631	Who can tell the consequences of a single false step in life?"
4631	Who or what constrained you to such an act?"
4631	Who so fitting as I to be her rescuer?
4631	Why are we thus sternly held apart?"
4631	Why are you so disturbed?
4631	Why did I wish to come to Newport?"
4631	Why did n''t the girl come and tell me at once?
4631	Why do n''t you answer me?
4631	Why do you wish to see her?"
4631	Why have you come at this untimely hour, and with such an imprudent exposure of your health?"
4631	Why should I?
4631	Why should the real man shrink away, and let the meretricious fop and the man''made of money''win the beautiful and the best?
4631	Why?
4631	Will you admit me to a more sacred friendship?"
4631	Will you hear me?"
4631	With the key in my hand shall I not enter?
4631	With the warmth of a lover, or the distance of a mere acquaintance?
4631	Wo n''t you go over and see her?"
4631	Would it be wise to speak of his interview with Mrs. Denison, or let that subject pass untouched by even the remotest allusion?
4631	Would not such an allegation against me have disturbed you?
4631	Would you throw its elements again into wild disturbance?"
4631	You are all the world to me, Jessie, and the intimation"--"Of what, Leon?"
4631	You have met her, I believe?"
4631	You remember that she was very ill there last summer?"
4631	can I see my wife?"
4631	has he not cause for pride?
4631	is that so?"
4631	is this separation to be for all time?"
4631	what is the meaning of this visit?
4631	will you not be quiet?"
478	A jest?
478	A start-- for what?
478	All lost but his honor-- Wall Street honor, eh?
478	All shut,said Merriweather"I wonder how much cash there is at the Woolens and the Oil and Steel offices?
478	Am I going to die?
478	Am I interrupting a family council?
478	Am I yellow?
478	And has your Dulcinea red hands and a flat nose and freckles like the lady of Toboso?
478	And how long will you stay with them?
478	And then-- where?
478	And trample you?
478	And what''s yours for yourself?
478	And when his wife frees herself and he marries again-- where will you go?
478	And why is it here?
478	And you both remember it, after all these years?
478	And you prefer to worship afar, and to send her news of your triumphs instead of going to her yourself?
478	And you''ve never seen him since Battle Field?
478	Anyhow, what''s the use of anticipating trouble? 478 Are n''t you MINE?"
478	Are you asleep?
478	Are you ill, dear?
478	Are you sure?
478	Are you the same person you were a month ago?
478	Are you there, Pauline?
478	Besides, do n''t we want the public to take part of our stock? 478 But have n''t you heard?
478	But how am I to prevent that?
478	But how do you know what you''ll want in the future? 478 But if it leads down?"
478	But if you were-- were-- married?
478	But it''s coeducation, is n''t it? 478 But should n''t you like to be rich and famous and-- all that?"
478	But what am I to tell her? 478 But what is it?
478	But what shall I do for him?
478	But would n''t he have won no matter where he was?
478	But you know it was n''t because I''m not grateful, do n''t you? 478 But,"he said aloud, as if contemptuously dismissing a suggestion,"why should I shoot myself?
478	But-- will she? 478 Ca n''t you hear?"
478	Can I do anything for you?
478	Did I?
478	Did he look then as he does now?
478	Did you get my note?
478	Did you learn in the stable?
478	Do I interrupt?
478	Do I look like THAT?
478	Do n''t you think a man ought to have ambition?
478	Do n''t you think it would be a good match?
478	Do n''t you think maybe we''ve been a little-- too-- severe?
478	Do you notice a resemblance to any one you know?
478	Do you really mean it?
478	Does everybody belong to a fraternity?
478	Does he think I''m a fool?
478	Does n''t it grow on you?
478	Does n''t it sound queer?
478	Does she know?
478	Does she? 478 Eyes red?
478	FORGET it?
478	Father,said she, when they were alone on the side porch after supper,"have you noticed how hard Polly is taking IT?"
478	G. L. and G.?
478	Got any figgers?
478	Has Scarborough made much headway?
478	Has it been stolen?
478	Have you got money put by?
478	He''s handsome, is n''t he?
478	Here?
478	Horribly cold, is n''t it?
478	How could I have done it? 478 How did you have the courage to speak when I''m looking such a wreck?"
478	How do things look, Joe?
478	How do you mean?
478	How many times must I tell you?
478	How old are you, Scarborough?
478	I mean, do you like him?
478	I said unpleasant, did n''t I? 478 I think----""Scarborough, is n''t it?"
478	I? 478 I?"
478	I?
478	Imperiling a cause that needs lies and bribes to save it?
478	In trouble again?
478	Is Melville trying to ruin everything?
478	Is Mr. Dumont in?
478	Is he here now?
478	Is it something from home?
478	Is it true, Polly?
478	Is it you, Pauline?
478	Is my little girl ill?
478	Is n''t it inspiring,Scarborough said,"to see so many young men in arms for a principle?"
478	Is that enough?
478	Is that your news?
478	Is your list of reasons complete?
478	Is your mother?
478	Is''Bella going to pay your way through?
478	It was DREADFUL, was n''t it?
478	May I ask whom it''s for?
478	May I turn and walk with you?
478	Mine?
478	Morning?
478	Much damage?
478	Now-- go down- town-- what time is it?
478	Of my-- proposition?
478	Old-- that''s an unpleasant thought, is n''t it?
478	Pauline,he began,"has everything been-- been well-- of late between you and-- your husband?"
478	Queer we do n''t get word of some sort, is n''t it?
478	She has--"What day is it?
478	Splendid girl, is n''t she?
478	Suppose I had n''t; suppose you had taken my advice? 478 That you, Pierson?"
478	The basement door would n''t help very much, would it?
478	Then it was a jest?
478	Then why do n''t you?
478	Then why does it shield the scoundrel?
478	They''ll sign a few papers, and when they''re done, what''ll have happened? 478 To look after the house?
478	Was it a bad wound?
478	Was my mouth open?
478	We''re very changeable, we women, are n''t we? 478 Well, fellow pirate: how go our plans for a merry winter for the poor?"
478	Well?
478	What are they for?
478	What can I say to convince you?
478	What d''you want?
478	What did he do to- day?
478	What did he mean, mother?
478	What did you say?
478	What do you intend to do?
478	What do you mean?
478	What do you mean?
478	What do you propose?
478	What do you think of Langdon?
478	What do you think of Scarborough?
478	What do you think of the book, Drexel?
478	What do you think?
478	What do you wish?
478	What does this mean, Eaversole?
478	What have I done?
478	What is it, Ned-- what''s the matter? 478 What is it?"
478	What is it?
478	What luck?
478	What right,he shouted shrilly,"has this Mr. Pierson to come here and make that there motion?
478	What the devil shall I do?
478	What was it Miss Dumont''s friend, Scarborough, quoted from Spinoza at Atwater''s the other night? 478 What you going to do?"
478	What''d be the sense in that?
478	What''d be the use of smashing''em?
478	What''s Pauline going to do? 478 What''s happened?"
478	What''s happened?
478	What''s the matter with YOU?
478	What''s the matter, dearest?
478	What''s the matter?
478	What''s the matter?
478	What''s the medicine? 478 What''s the name of it?"
478	What?
478	When do you want the money?
478	Where and how did you spend Saturday night and Sunday and Monday?
478	Where are you going to do business with them?
478	Where can she have heard about Leonora?
478	Where to, sir?
478	Where''s mother?
478	Where''s the Johnnie?
478	Who are coming?
478	Who''ll play English billiards?
478	Who''s he? 478 Who''s to do the raiding?"
478	Who?
478	Whom can he be giving such a gift?
478	Why did n''t you tell me?
478	Why did you look so queer when you first caught sight of him?
478	Why did you tell me, then?
478	Why do n''t I do this oftener?
478	Why does he treat me-- treat you-- like two naughty little children?
478	Why not ask him to let ME alone-- to give MY better nature a chance?
478	Why not come to Battle Field with me?
478	Why not dine with us-- day after to- morrow night?
478	Why not invite Scarborough to spend a week up here?
478	Why not?
478	Why?
478	Wish what?
478	Wish you to stay?
478	Wo n''t you bring him when he''s ready?
478	Wo n''t you join me?
478	Wo n''t you look at me, please?
478	Wo n''t you trust me, child? 478 Would n''t you like it, Gladys?"
478	You are a strange combination, are n''t you? 478 You are certain, Fanshaw?"
478	You are going to stay on-- at the Eyrie?
478	You are happy to- day?
478	You are tired of wandering? 478 You did n''t lose anything by it, did you?"
478	You do n''t mean you''re going to get up at four?
478	You do n''t put any others before me, do you, dear?
478	You do n''t say that, too-- you do n''t say''never''?
478	You feel that, too?
478	You have the combination?
478	You know I should n''t if I did n''t think it the only course-- don''t you, Pauline?
478	You see that house-- the white one?
478	You see-- I-- it----"What''s the matter? 478 You think I must have a fellow- feeling for dishonor, eh?"
478	You think I''ve changed, father?
478	You want-- you need-- a home? 478 You wo n''t have it that I was in the least responsible?"
478	You''re sorry you''ve done it?
478	You, too, Polly? 478 Your turn?"
478	''Do you see that?''
478	''If your daughter''s husband had turned out to be as you once thought him, would it be right for her to live on with him?
478	A death?"
478	A long silence, then he said:"Why did you come?"
478	After a while he said:"Where are you going when we reach the other side?"
478	After all, why should I be ashamed of any one knowing I care for him?"
478	And hardly any different-- how''s the baby?
478	And how''s Amanda?"
478	And if they have money, who cares where it came from?
478	And if you do n''t give ME a reason that satisfies me how can I give HER a reason that will satisfy her?"
478	And lately-- why does n''t he come here any more?"
478	And she thought,"He''s of the same type as Scarborough, except-- what is it I dislike in his expression?"
478	And she was saying to herself,"Has GOD joined us?
478	And what on earth has G. L. and G. got to do with it?
478	And what other man with the pomp and circumstance of a great and growing fortune to maintain had so admirable an instrument?
478	And what''s Great Lakes and Gulf?"
478	And where was the harm in merely repeating before a preacher the promise that now bound them both?
478	And who''s putting him up?"
478	Announce IT?
478	Announce WHAT?
478	Are you sure you do n''t mean you could so arrange matters that the future would control you?
478	As he bowed the carriage stopped and Pauline said cordially:"Why, how d''ye do?"
478	At last he said:"What''s your plan?"
478	Besides, what did it matter-- now?
478	But his face seemed to, have some quality which Dumont''s lacked-- or was it only the idealizing effect of the open sky and the evening light?
478	But how-- but how?
478	But that''s not controlling, is it?"
478	But what does it matter, one infamy more or less in him?
478	But what does it matter?
478	But-- how could she without seeming to attack, indeed, without attacking, her cousin''s husband?
478	Ca n''t you see them?"
478	Did he expect her to ask him to marry her?
478	Did he not sit beside the master, at the innermost wheels, deep at the very heart of the intricate mechanism?
478	Did not that position make him a sort of master, at any rate far superior to the princeliest puppet?
478	Did you have some sort of misunderstanding at college?"
478	Do n''t they say I''m ruined?"
478	Do n''t we belong to each other now?
478	Do n''t you remember, she was taken ill suddenly?"
478	Do n''t you think she''s attractive to men?"
478	Do n''t you think so?"
478	Do n''t you?"
478	Do you think that''s a sound basis for a friendship, Pierson?"
478	Do you think_ I_ could care for him if he were?"
478	Does anybody deny that such a performance is a crime?
478	Drexel?"
478	Dumont?"
478	Dumont?"
478	Dumont?"
478	Expense?
478	Fanshaw?"
478	Finally he said:"I''m making a nuisance of myself, Mrs. Dumont, but would you mind going to the safe with me?
478	Gladys has fifty thousand shares-- how much have you got?"
478	Got anything to suggest?"
478	Had he not just divided a million dollars among charities and educational institutions in the districts where opposition to his"merger"was strongest?
478	Had n''t Gladys again and again gone out of her way to explain that she was n''t in love with him?
478	Hair in strings?
478	Have n''t you seen the papers?
478	He did not know precisely what she was thinking of him, but he was certain that it was not anything favorable how could it be?
478	He nodded to Dumont''s political agent, then said to Culver:"You''ve got the dough?"
478	He read a few lines in an absent- minded sing- song, then interrupted himself once more:"Did you ever smell anything like that breeze?"
478	He tilted back in his arm- chair and said, in an undertone:"You''re voting with us?"
478	He was now secure-- was not Dumont dispossessed, despoiled, dying?
478	He was speaking-- what did he say?
478	He went on to himself:"Why did n''t I see it before?
478	He''s not married?"
478	How can I tell them?"
478	How much Great Lakes is there floating on the market?"
478	I ought to be ashamed to be only a freshman, ought n''t I?"
478	If one is trying to get an education, why not an all- round education, instead of only lessons out of books?"
478	If so, why do I feel as if I had committed a crime?"
478	Instead of those things, why not be really great?
478	Is it any worse for a woman than for a man?"
478	Is n''t it ungallant of you to act this way after I''ve humiliated myself to confess I did n''t mind?"
478	Is that the way you feel?"
478	Is there no way out at the rear?"
478	It was in an unnatural voice that he said:"How old is he?"
478	Jack sends word he ca n''t be here, but-- why should n''t you come just the same?"
478	Langdon?"
478	Lips blue?"
478	May I ask why you''ve refused to take your own medicine-- you who say you are so often blue?"
478	Mrs. Fanshaw was speaking--"You''re very tired, are n''t you?"
478	No one asks where the men get it-- why should any one ask where the women get it?
478	No one disturbed him-- when the battle is on who thinks of the"honorary commander"?
478	No play?"
478	On the other hand, was there ever a man less likely than Scarborough to let any obstacle stand between him and what he wanted?
478	Pauline, answering Olivia''s expression, said as soon as the three had disappeared:"Why not?
478	Pierson?"
478	Probably he''s left no orders about his Great Lakes-- why should he when it''s supposed to be as sound and steady as Government bonds?
478	She said presently:"You''re sure you wish it?"
478	She went on, forcing her voice to hide her interest:"And you, why do n''t you cure your blues?"
478	So THAT''S what he''s up to?
478	So they are the ones that have been selling?"
478	Stake his sister''s and his mother''s possessions for it?
478	Still, if this rise continued or was not reversed the Fanning- Smiths would be ruined-- by whom?
478	Surely you ca n''t wish me to stay?"
478	That ideal you''re always trying to grasp-- don''t you know why you ca n''t grasp it, Pauline?
478	The sheep might assert that their code was for lions also; but why should that move the lions to anything but amusement?
478	Then Culver went, saying to himself:"What makes him think the Fanning- Smiths were mixed up in the raid?
478	Then he asked hesitatingly:"And-- when-- do you-- go back-- West?"
478	This being granted, how could there be immorality in any act whatsoever that might be necessary to hold or regain his kingdom?
478	To free herself-- how could she, when it meant sacrificing her parents and also the thousands shivering under the extortions of his monopoly?
478	To live a lie, to pretend to keep her vows to love and honor him?
478	To the Ineffable Grand Turk what noteworthy distinction is there between vizier and sandal- strapper?
478	What do you mean?"
478	What do you say, Gladys?"
478	What do you think, Pauline?"
478	What does friendship mean if it forbids freedom?
478	What if there were no stock to be had?"
478	What is it?"
478	What must she say to make him see?
478	What reason had she to believe that Gladys cared for him, except as she always cared for difficult conquest?
478	What was the meaning of that gaunt look about his shoulders?
478	What was the strange, terrifying shadow over him?
478	What''s the use of acting shady-- you''ve avoided the legal obstacles, have n''t you?
478	What''s the use?"
478	What''s your other request?"
478	When he and Pauline were alone-- Olivia and Pierson had to hurry away to a lecture he said:"What do YOU think, Miss Gardiner?
478	When she had closed the door he said to Culver:"What are the quotations on Woolens?"
478	Where''s Eph?"
478	Which of these names stand for the Fanning- Smiths?"
478	Who was she?"
478	Why bother about business?
478	Why did n''t you tell me?"
478	Why should he be the only one to stay down on the level with dull, money- grubbing, sordid kinds of people?
478	Why should n''t a man with financial genius be like men with other kinds of genius?
478	Why should n''t he have ideals?"
478	Why should n''t you do that, John?"
478	Why should we refuse to stand up and say so?"
478	Will she?"
478	Will that amount put you in the way of getting straight?"
478	Will you keep this cash or shall I?"
478	Will you try it-- with me?
478	Will you try to forget it, Scarborough?"
478	With an effort she added:"You''d rather stay on here, would n''t you?"
478	Wo n''t you believe ME rather than him?"
478	Would it be asking too much of you to ask you to put a package in your jewel safe?"
478	Would it be right to condemn Gardiner to be poisoned by such a father?''
478	Would you like to look at it?"
478	You are bored with parade and parade-- people?
478	You do n''t mind my saying these things?"
478	You said you had come to stay-- is that so, Pauline?"
478	You wish freedom, not bondage, when you marry?
478	You would n''t desert your friends, would you?"
478	You''d like to go to your room first?"
478	You''ll still be my friend?"
478	You-- did you-- do you-- agree with your cousin?
63393	And about things in general?
63393	And do you want to know something else? 63393 And how does Gail Melvin fit in?"
63393	And what is this place?
63393	But-- you mean you still intend to go to Pluto? 63393 Commander-- you''re the boss here, but--""But what?"
63393	Did you ever operate a space ship?
63393	Do you stay at Quong Kee''s?
63393	Gail?
63393	Have you any idea who did it?
63393	How did you know me?
63393	In jail? 63393 Is n''t that reason enough?"
63393	Mind telling me something about Gail Melvin?
63393	Now,said Grady, grimly,"what''s this all about, Barnard?"
63393	Oh, a job for the instrument makers?
63393	Quong Kee-- do you think she''s in danger?
63393	Ron--?
63393	Space Police? 63393 That means we''re safe-- or does it?
63393	That would make a good story, would n''t it? 63393 The police questioned George?
63393	Warm?
63393	What are you going to do?
63393	What did she say to him?
63393	What did you think?
63393	What does your sister do? 63393 What happens, chief?"
63393	What''s the news on Gail Melvin?
63393	What''s your name?
63393	When you print this, you wo n''t be too hard on the Space Police? 63393 Where are we?"
63393	Where do you and Gail live?
63393	Where is George Melvin now?
63393	Where is this_ Chicago_?
63393	Where''s Gail now?
63393	Where''s Gail?
63393	Where''s the body?
63393	Which way is Pluto?
63393	You say--Lansfer''s face was without expression--"that he forced you to do this?"
63393	And you?"
63393	And-- why was it so cold?
63393	Barnard?"
63393	But Gail-- what of her?
63393	But Lansfer had said she was a minor peddler?
63393	But what was its origin?
63393	But where do you stay on Mars?"
63393	Deceleration--?
63393	Do you understand?
63393	Do you want some?
63393	Does she maybe sell little packages of gray powder to people?"
63393	Gail Melvin had no connection with the_ neoin_ gang?
63393	Gail-- was she mangled, killed?
63393	George, what happened?
63393	Had he stumbled onto an innocent government post?
63393	How could they trace us at this speed?"
63393	How did Lansfer know that?
63393	How did you find out about it?"
63393	How long had he been out?
63393	How many months will it take?"
63393	Is this ship ready to take off?"
63393	Second-- the planet was Earth- size, and where on its millions of square miles of surface was whatever he wanted?
63393	They had seemed pleased to let him run loose before, probably as an example-- why the sudden fear of his talking?
63393	Was her mind gone, too?
63393	Was there a cave behind?
63393	Were they nearing Pluto?
63393	What are you doing here?"
63393	What are you going there for?"
63393	What did you tell him, anyway?"
63393	What had she told the fiend?
63393	What possible reason could you have now?"
63393	What to do?
63393	What''s this crate got that the Inner Planets Line has n''t?"
63393	When he and Quong Kee were alone, he asked:"Does Gail know this yet?"
63393	Where do you stay?"
63393	Where does it come from?"
63393	Who arrested her?
63393	Who''s behind it?
63393	Why had Gail cut the grapples?
63393	Why?"
63393	Would Lansfer cooperate?
63393	Would n''t you like to print that?"
46298	A fine fellow, is he?
46298	A growler or what?
46298	A scolding?
46298	Afraid?
46298	After what I told you, you''re going away?
46298	All a happy family?
46298	All alone?
46298	Alone?
46298	And does he-- this person-- this Truefit know the whole of the extraordinary circumstances?
46298	And how are we all getting on together?
46298	And how are you, Sheila?
46298	And how do you propose to get along, Mr. Broome?
46298	And is Sheila there?
46298	And now?
46298	And what are you doing with yourself now, Leonard?
46298	And what have you called him?
46298	And what''s that, sir?
46298	And what''s your perfession, sir, if I may ask?
46298	And where does it come from?
46298	And why should n''t I when I admire her immensely?
46298	And will you bring the doctor first?
46298	And you are out?
46298	And you do n''t believe it?
46298	And yourself?
46298	And_ is_ the Governor coming round?
46298	Anything else I can do?
46298	Are n''t you coming, mother?
46298	Are n''t you?
46298	Are we going away?
46298	Are we leaving?
46298	Are you addressing me?
46298	Are you going to budge?
46298	Are you going to justify her now?
46298	Are you quite sure about George Truefit?
46298	Are you sorry?
46298	Are you, father?
46298	As a friend, Mrs. Greaves, what do you say to that?
46298	B- R- O- O- M?
46298	But have you nothing to say?
46298	But he''s a barrister, is n''t he?
46298	But how could I think of him when he was n''t born?
46298	But how do I know that she is n''t right?
46298	But what are you going to do?
46298	But what is it?
46298	But what of you, poor thing?
46298	But where have they been all this time?
46298	But why should you treat us alike when we were totally different?
46298	But you do n''t think he''s pining, do you?
46298	By- the- bye, Sheila, can you lend me half- a- crown?
46298	By- the- bye, what is your father, Mary?
46298	Ca n''t I?
46298	Ca n''t you drive one, father?
46298	Can you do that?
46298	Can you get outside it like that?
46298	Can you give me a little?
46298	Can you really do that?
46298	Can you tell me some of them?
46298	Could you believe that I care more about writing my own way than for anything?
46298	Could you manage ten pounds?
46298	Did Edgar leave his rod at home?
46298	Did I say some horrible things about you?
46298	Did he mention that?
46298	Did n''t you tell me you were''keeping company''with someone?
46298	Did you understand him?
46298	Do n''t you ever think of that?
46298	Do n''t you see that?
46298	Do n''t you see-- don''t you understand?
46298	Do n''t you yourself resent-- didn''t you hear what he said?
46298	Do you Mary?
46298	Do you ever have any doubt about yourself, Edgar?
46298	Do you ever think you''re a fool?
46298	Do you intend to punish Mary, too?
46298	Do you know my daughter- in- law, Mrs. Pendleton?
46298	Do you know what my old father did?
46298	Do you know what that means?
46298	Do you know what you''ve done?
46298	Do you love me, Mary?
46298	Do you mean that you are leaving your husband and going away with this person?
46298	Do you mean to say this young toff''s got no money, really?
46298	Do you mean to say-- Who is George Truefit?
46298	Do you realise what he said about you?
46298	Do you see our married life?
46298	Do you see that?
46298	Do you see us married?
46298	Do you think I love you?
46298	Do you think I''ve found myself out?
46298	Do you think so?
46298	Do you think this is adequate?
46298	Do you think to gain your point by talk like this?
46298	Do you think you could do strange things-- what shall I say-- wicked things?
46298	Do you think you''ll never want to come back?
46298	Do you want it back?
46298	Do you want it?
46298	Do you want me, sir?
46298	Do you?
46298	Do you?
46298	Does he ask Mary?
46298	Does it still trouble you?
46298	Does it trouble you, Mary?
46298	Does the best man kiss the bride?
46298	Done?
46298	Edgar, is it any use their coming?
46298	Eh?
46298	Er-- is Mr. Leonard in, do you know?
46298	Er-- won''t you take your things off?
46298	Father, what are you going to do?
46298	George Truefit?
46298	George Truefit?
46298	Going away?
46298	Gone?
46298	Good word is n''t it?
46298	Good- bye?
46298	Got a job all right?
46298	Had you no thought at all for this unfortunate girl?
46298	Hardly work for a man is it?
46298	Has Leonard come home?
46298	Has he come?
46298	Have I hurt you?
46298	Have I made a mistake?
46298	Have n''t you?
46298	Have you a father and mother?
46298	Have you any money about you, mother?
46298	Have you gone to Canada?
46298	Have you got your marriage lines?
46298	Have you heard from him?
46298	Have you no sense of shame?
46298	Have you seen him lately?
46298	Have you seen him, Mrs. Broome?
46298	He''s dreadful, is n''t he?
46298	He''s not up to much himself, is n''t he?
46298	Home yet?
46298	How are we to live without it?
46298	How are you, Pendleton?
46298	How can you go away?
46298	How could you say such things?
46298	How did you manage to make them so different?
46298	How do I get it?
46298	How do you know?
46298	How have you stood it all these years, mother?
46298	How is that good man?
46298	How long do your sincerities last?
46298	How old is it?
46298	How would you go away without a penny?
46298	I can overlook a slip-- an error due to-- an error of-- of youth, but not a deliberate infringement of-- are you listening to what I say?
46298	I should like to act handsomely but what can I do?
46298	I suppose he would n''t poison the milk?
46298	I would n''t have said it but since she has-- You dare to suggest that your mother is no better than your wife?
46298	I''m a bit afraid of you, though?
46298	I''m wanted?
46298	I''ve heard that Harry Lauder got-- how much a week was it-- when he--?
46298	In order to elope with Mary?
46298	Is he behaving nicely?
46298	Is he coming back?
46298	Is he far enough round for that?
46298	Is his father kind to you?
46298	Is it any good saying it?
46298	Is it any good?
46298	Is it fair to her?
46298	Is it for me you''d do it?
46298	Is it?
46298	Is mother downstairs?
46298	Is n''t it mother?
46298	Is n''t she, Mary?
46298	Is that it, brother?
46298	Is that somebody coming in?
46298	Is the baby ill, Mary?
46298	Is the beauty of the scene waning?
46298	Is there any hope for him, Mary?
46298	Is there such a person?
46298	Is this to go on?
46298	Is your share in it beautiful, too?
46298	It do n''t pay?
46298	It does look like that, does n''t it?
46298	It is a bit stale, is n''t it?
46298	It''s about time this dinner was ready, is n''t it?
46298	Just get the right sort of thing and a new hat, wo n''t you?
46298	Let''s see-- what does he do?
46298	Let''s see?
46298	Listen to this-- listen to Shakespeare:[_ He declaims._]''Why sweat they under burdens?
46298	Mary''s with him, I suppose?
46298	Mary, do you like him better than me?
46298	Mary, do you love George Truefit?
46298	Mary, do you remember exactly what he said that day-- I mean about the three hundred pounds?
46298	Mary, where are you going?
46298	Mary, will you marry my son?
46298	Mary, will you swear that there is a George Truefit?
46298	Mary, would you marry him?
46298	Mary?
46298	Mary?
46298	Mr. Pendleton, who are the wild people here?
46298	Mr. Pendleton, wo n''t you consider these preliminaries over and give me a little assistance?
46298	Must I call out Truefit?
46298	Must I--?
46298	My rival, the milkman, is n''t he?
46298	Need?
46298	No more milk?
46298	No, that''s bad, is n''t it?
46298	Nonsense, will you marry him?
46298	Nosebags?
46298	Not of him?
46298	Now is it?
46298	Now is there anything_ you''d_ like to pawn?
46298	Now what does that mean?
46298	Now, is that necessary?
46298	Now, why not go deeper into it?
46298	Of me?
46298	Or assassinate him?
46298	Ought n''t you to take in Mary?
46298	Perhaps you would like to go and live with them as he proposes?
46298	Shall I bring in tea?
46298	Shall I explain to you what a promise is?
46298	Shall I take it?
46298	Sheila?
46298	Sir?
46298	Sir?
46298	Sit down, wo n''t you?
46298	Some sort of family reconciliation?
46298	Some truth?
46298	Some truth?
46298	Something about your father?
46298	Spoil things?
46298	TIMBRELL hesitates, but as her husband waits she turns the photograph towards him._] Leonard''s photograph?
46298	That''s all right, John?
46298	That''s something, is n''t it?
46298	That''s your character, is it?
46298	The doctor?
46298	The following changes were noted:- p. 25: What about my mother?
46298	The least?
46298	The one you lost?
46298	The what, sir?
46298	Then how are you going to get along?
46298	Then how does he-- I mean how does he get an income?
46298	There''s no relenting, then?
46298	To me, you know?
46298	Treat her!--What are you to talk of treating her well?
46298	Very jolly is n''t it?
46298	Vexed about this was he?
46298	Was I always your favourite, mother?
46298	We came to hear about you, Mary?
46298	We''re just mothers, are n''t we, Mary?
46298	We''ve not been very nice to her, now, have we?
46298	Well, Mother?
46298	Well, Sheila, how are you?
46298	Well, have n''t I?
46298	Well, how could we be?
46298	Well, it''d only be polite-- and you''ve nothing to do, it seems?
46298	Well, where was it?
46298	Well, you can lend me a couple of sovereigns, anyhow?
46298	Well-- little Leonard-- are they the same?
46298	Well?
46298	Well?
46298	Well?
46298	Were n''t you, now?
46298	What I want to know is-- Are you married?
46298	What about my mother?
46298	What about the Savoy and a music- hall, Mary?
46298	What am I, Mary?
46298	What are such things to you?
46298	What are you going to do?
46298	What are you paying for coals now, Pendleton?
46298	What are you talkin''about?
46298	What did I say?
46298	What did I say?
46298	What did you call her?
46298	What did you give Mary?
46298	What do I care for immaculate saints?
46298	What do you call him, Mary?
46298	What do you care for most in the world-- barring the baby?
46298	What do you mean, Edgar?
46298	What do you mean?
46298	What do you mean?
46298	What do you mean?
46298	What do you think of the Governor''s proposal, Edgar-- as a business man?
46298	What do you want me to do?
46298	What do you want with him?
46298	What does he mean?
46298	What does the doctor say?
46298	What does the fellow mean?
46298	What for?
46298	What for?
46298	What good are they to me?
46298	What good are you to anybody?
46298	What good is it now with the child dead and buried?
46298	What had you been telling him?
46298	What have you been doing, Mary?
46298	What have you been doing?
46298	What is he like?
46298	What is it you want?
46298	What is it, father?
46298	What is she?
46298	What must I do to be saved?
46298	What must I judge him by?
46298	What things?
46298	What time does he arrive?
46298	What would you have us do?
46298	What''ave I got to say?
46298	What''s Edgar doing here?
46298	What''s George like?
46298	What''s a country without its trades?
46298	What''s beautiful?
46298	What''s been going on?
46298	What''s big?
46298	What''s going to happen?
46298	What''s he doing?
46298	What''s his occupation?
46298	What''s it all mean?
46298	What''s made you so superstitious?
46298	What''s she got to do with it?
46298	What''s that?
46298	What''s that?
46298	What''s that?
46298	What''s that?
46298	What''s that?}
46298	What''s the good of being a mother when one''s children are grown up?
46298	What''s the good of it?
46298	What''s the least you can manage with?
46298	What''s the matter?
46298	What''s the right thing?
46298	What''s the use of telling you I''m sorry?
46298	What''s the use of these disguises?
46298	What''s this trick of calling me brother?
46298	What''s this?
46298	What''s this?
46298	What''s this?
46298	What''s your way out?
46298	What, sir?
46298	What?
46298	What?
46298	What?
46298	What?
46298	When are you going, Mary?
46298	When was that baby born?
46298	When?
46298	Where are they?
46298	Where are you going?
46298	Where are you going?
46298	Where does my wildness come from?
46298	Where is Edgar?
46298	Where is Edgar?
46298	Where is he?
46298	Where was it?
46298	Where''s Leonard?
46298	Where''s all this money to come from?
46298	Where''s the fatted calf?
46298	Where''s the sweetly pretty tea- caddy?
46298	Where?
46298	Where?
46298	Which favours the mother, Mrs. Pendleton?
46298	Who cares less?
46298	Who makes the position impossible?
46298	Who says this?
46298	Who would treat her so abominably?
46298	Who''s coming?
46298	Who''s that?
46298	Who''s there?
46298	Who''s this?
46298	Why are you packing your bag?
46298	Why ca n''t you people be natural and let me be natural?
46298	Why ca n''t you talk simply instead of spouting all this rot?
46298	Why do n''t you go?
46298	Why do you call him an artist, Edgar?
46298	Why do you let him?
46298	Why do you say things like that-- just to amuse yourself-- and you might know they frighten me?
46298	Why does n''t he go into the business, too?
46298	Why must n''t Mrs. the lady be here?
46298	Why not?
46298	Why should I stop you?
46298	Why should n''t she be a happy mother without fear and without shame?
46298	Why should they injure a established trade?
46298	Why should they spoil other trades?
46298	Why was it in your room?
46298	Why were you born?
46298	Why were you going?
46298	Why, Leonard?
46298	Why, what do you mean?
46298	Why?
46298	Why?
46298	Why?
46298	Will you come, too?
46298	Will you marry him Mary, or let him go out into the street?
46298	Will you sell your watch, then, or pawn it?
46298	Will you speak up for me?
46298	Will you take me, Mary?
46298	Will you?
46298	Would he marry you, Mary?
46298	Would they trust us for Lubbock''s food?
46298	Would you alter it?
46298	Would you be such a fool?
46298	Would you condescend to marry him?
46298	Would you?
46298	Yes, and what have they done for me?
46298	Yes, it''s a curious sensation, is n''t it?
46298	Yes, we could n''t be expected to receive her with open arms, could we?
46298	Yes, what are you going to wear, Leonard?
46298	You are leaving me to go with George Truefit?
46298	You ca n''t be going away?
46298	You did n''t think that I gave any credence to that boy''s abominable suggestions?
46298	You do n''t hate me yet, do you?
46298	You do n''t hold with modern notions-- progress and things, Mr. Broome?
46298	You do n''t mind, mother?
46298	You do n''t think I''m such a bad father, do you?
46298	You knew-- you knew everything?
46298	You know about babies, too, do n''t you?
46298	You mean a bounder?
46298	You mean you''d marry me?
46298	You must have some money?
46298	You never thought of any kind of reparation, I suppose?
46298	You took it from his Mother''s room?
46298	You understand me very thoroughly, do n''t you?
46298	You were going away?
46298	You were going away?
46298	You were running away?
46298	You''d condescend to borrow from me, then?
46298	You''d have stolen it?
46298	You''ll come back with him?
46298	You''re out of a job too?
46298	[_ Angrily to LEONARD._] Do you mean to tell me that you''re going to submit to this?
46298	[_ Breaking impatiently away._] My dear, is n''t dinner ready?
46298	[_ Fingering her rings._] Have you started with pawnshops yet?
46298	[_ Glancing at her._] By- the- bye, what did that chap say about little Leonard?
46298	[_ Going, turns and says to LEONARD._] Why were you going away?
46298	[_ Having quite recovered._] Would anybody like to ask me any questions?
46298	[_ He knows in his heart that MARY will not be shaken and his efforts to retain her seem perfunctory._] What do I do?
46298	[_ He looks at his watch._] At what o''clock does this house cease to be my home?
46298	[_ He strikes the Bible with his fist._] I swear by this Book that unless my son, Leonard, marries that woman, Mary-- What is your name?
46298	[_ He turns suddenly to his father._] Do you see the folly of it yet?
46298	[_ Impetuously._] Do you like staying here, Mary?
46298	[_ Listening._] Is that your mother coming?
46298	[_ MARY and MRS. BROOME go out._] Well, Mr. Broome and what have you got to say?
46298	[_ Rather graciously._] How d''y do, Mary?
46298	[_ She turns to MARY and LEONARD._] What are you going to do?
46298	[_ Shocked._] Questions?
46298	[_ Surveying EDGAR._] Yes, that''s right-- black tie-- You told Sheila to put on some half and half affair?
46298	[_ Taking his mother by the shoulders._] You just go and get me some money, will you?
46298	[_ Testily._] What''s what?
46298	[_ There is a pause and TIMBRELL looks at LEONARD and then at his wife._] What''s that in your hand?
46298	[_ To ADA._] Is it a boy or a girl?
46298	[_ To ADA._] Is your mother in?
46298	[_ To EDGAR._] Do you know it?
46298	[_ To LEONARD._] Confound you, sir, are you going to let your wife go like this?
46298	[_ To LEONARD._] Must I go?
46298	[_ To LEONARD._] What''s your answer?
46298	[_ To LEONARD._] Will you go?
46298	[_ To LEONARD._] Wo n''t you go for the doctor now?
46298	[_ To MARY._] What are you stopping here for?
46298	[_ To MARY._] What have you got to say?
46298	[_ To MRS. PENDLETON._] Do n''t you think so, Maria?
46298	[_ To MRS. PENDLETON._] Does your husband come and shew you how to save money in the house?
46298	[_ To MRS. TIMBRELL._] Have you seen it, my dear?
46298	[_ To MRS. TIMBRELL._] Wo n''t you stop her?
46298	[_ To TIMBRELL, reproachfully._] You''ve not gone back to those cheap coals again, sir?
46298	[_ To his father._] Have n''t you any imagination?
46298	[_ To his mother._] Do you think the Governor would let me have twenty pounds?
46298	[_ To his wife._] What were you saying?
46298	[_ Turning at the door._] And what about my bill, sir?
46298	[_ Very quietly._] Would he marry you now?
46298	do you?
46298	well-- know her?
61810	All of them, Tara?
61810	And me?
61810	And so now,I said,"since your father''s death, you are ruler here?"
61810	And there is no crime here? 61810 And with a pick and shovel we dig it out?"
61810	And you have no crime here?
61810	And you were on that expedition too?
61810	Are we supposed to descend through that?
61810	Can I sit with you?
61810	Eh? 61810 Going to slow us some more, Doc?"
61810	Good work, was n''t it, Jim?
61810	How can you tell?
61810	I ca n''t get used to it yet-- wonderful, sort of frightening, is n''t it?
61810	I did something worthwhile-- in my new world-- didn''t I? 61810 I''m going to stay there, John-- understand?
61810	If he isn''t-- Good Lord, are you going to let him just lie there?
61810	If you''ll let me explain--"And you?
61810	In what form do we expect to find it? 61810 Is Dr. Livingston dead?"
61810	Let me ask you,he said,"have you ever heard of Xalite?"
61810	Looks quite a bit bigger now, does n''t it?
61810	Not-- hurt them?
61810	Nothing ever goes wrong? 61810 Now,"he said,"we''re about ready, are n''t we?
61810	Now-- do you want some rest? 61810 Of course, what would one expect?
61810	Oh, you, Alan?
61810	So I understand you came here to get what it is you call Xalite?
61810	So what can I do?
61810	So you all three have decided to be murderers?
61810	Tara? 61810 The Great Change?"
61810	The cold, on Zura-- you never felt it?
61810	The only man in my world-- I could n''t do anything wrong then, could I?
61810	What do you see?
61810	What has this to do with us, and Xalite?
61810	What is it?
61810	What is it?
61810	What will he do?
61810	What''s that screen show? 61810 What?"
61810	Where are we? 61810 Which is it, your language?"
61810	Which one of you is leader here?
61810	Why not? 61810 Why, that''s easy, is n''t it, Alan?
61810	Why-- why, what is this?
61810	You are the leader of your men?
61810	You have no objection if I see, have you?
61810	You need my help now? 61810 You realize the need of secrecy?"
61810	You see it? 61810 You think I want to live here on this God- forsaken little world-- and die maybe in a day?
61810	You were taught to hate all earth- people, were n''t you, Tara?
61810	You''ll stay on watch?
61810	You''re too warm, Tara?
61810	You-- the young one-- what is your name?
61810	A human girl?
61810	A leaderless mob?
61810	A thousand miles up?
61810	And then what?"
61810	And you?"
61810	And young Grant, boyish multiple murderer, whom now I had come somehow to like-- what was it that he had wanted to tell me?
61810	At which side had we best approach?
61810	By what incredible science could it be that she was fashioned like a beautiful young earthgirl?
61810	Can you tell how pure it is with your instruments?
61810	Do I seem prefacing some weighty analysis of mankind''s frailties?
61810	Do n''t you see how it fits with our plans for the_ Planeteer_?"
61810	Everyone always does everything exactly right?"
61810	Fear that we might not land safely?
61810	Had Carruthers, Duroh and Alan contrived to be released?
61810	Had something moved off there?
61810	How shall I describe my first strange talk with Tara?
61810	I added:"Those friends of mine-- what did you do with them?
61810	I killed one of your men-- what in the hell did they dare set upon us for?
61810	I wonder why my glance, like his, strayed idly to our moonlit window oval, here on the ground floor of his home?
61810	III"You think we should approach from this side, John?"
61810	If it''s in a pretty pure state, we wo n''t need so much, will we?
61810	Is it now what my father feared that always it would be?"
61810	Kill them?"
61810	Men?
61810	Nobody does anything wrong?
61810	Or go back to Earth?
61810	Pretty pure?
61810	So you are a thief?
61810	Strange good news?
61810	Tara what?"
61810	That the idea, Taine?"
61810	The thought stabbed at me: Had the crafty Carruthers contrived this?
61810	They obey you?"
61810	This atmosphere-- would we be able to breathe it; or would our air- masks be necessary?
61810	V"So what are you going to do with me?"
61810	Was it rock, or metal?
61810	Was it that subconsciously she realized the irony of her violence, and was ashamed that I should see it?
61810	Was she real-- or had our fancy tricked us?
61810	Was that irony on his weird, grimacing face?
61810	Was that their plan for me?
61810	We''ve left the earth, have n''t we?
61810	Were deposits of the precious metal widespread over the little asteroid?
61810	Were there others like her here?
61810	Were they?
61810	What was this?
61810	What weird, beautiful priestess was this?
61810	Where were they taking us?
61810	Who was murdered?"
61810	Would it be found only in a gaseous state, perhaps, so that we could not secure it?
61810	Xalite in quantity beyond anyone''s wildest dreams--""Where?"
61810	You understand?"
33012	A Brasilero of the old breed with waxed pistachios and cocoanut- matted locks?
33012	A ballet- girl? 33012 A hansom, eh?"
33012	A kid like you? 33012 A long way off?"
33012	A nut, you think?
33012	A reporter?
33012	A what?
33012	A what?
33012	About what?
33012	Ah, but supposing, like me, she''s got a fireproof curtain?
33012	Ah, but then you''d be holding on to it, eh? 33012 Ah, there you''ve put your finger on it-- as it were-- what''s a pal?
33012	Alfie, you know Bert Harding?
33012	Am I a girl because I''m pretty?
33012	Am I?
33012	Am I?
33012	Am I?
33012	Am I?
33012	And Cunningham, how''s he?
33012	And I''m to go off to Spain with nothing to hope for but''one day, one day''?
33012	And afterwards?
33012	And are n''t I to give no opinion on the subject of my own house?
33012	And he wants to hear I''m all right?
33012	And he''s not going to be cross any more?
33012	And how is Florrie?
33012	And meanwhile I''m to go on wearing myself out with asking?
33012	And she_ shall_ be happy, d''ye hear? 33012 And so you''re going to join our club?"
33012	And the tears are a secret?
33012	And this is Jenny, is it?
33012	And what did he do?
33012	And what did you think of the pictures?
33012	And what do''ee think of Cornwall, my dear?
33012	And what is that?
33012	And what is the baby to be called?
33012	And what''s Jenny going to call herself on the stage?
33012	And wherever can Edie and Alfie have got to?
33012	And wherever did you get the notion of adopting Jenny?
33012	And wherever is your petticoats?
33012	And you think my leaving home for a year killed my mother?
33012	And you wo n''t ask me again?
33012	Any letters for Raeburn-- for Pearl, I should say?
33012	Any of the others come yet?
33012	Any pretty new girls?
33012	Anything else? 33012 Anything the matter?
33012	Are clowns good?
33012	Are n''t I? 33012 Are n''t I?"
33012	Are n''t Maurice and Maudie making a terrible noise?
33012	Are n''t you Mrs. Raeburn''s little girl?
33012	Are n''t you a bit gay?
33012	Are n''t you coming out to- night?
33012	Are n''t you coming out with us?
33012	Are n''t you glad?
33012	Are n''t you going to come and see me off?
33012	Are n''t you going to do anything about it?
33012	Are pals good?
33012	Are we going to wait for Irene?
33012	Are you bringing in any more dukes or markisses home to tea?
33012	Are you glad we''re alone?
33012	Are you going to let me?
33012	Are you keen on your dancing?
33012	Are you lazy girls going to get up?
33012	Are you mad to marry him?
33012	Are you speaking to me, Madge Wilson? 33012 Are you, my sweet?
33012	Arthur?
33012	Asked my father''s permission? 33012 At the what?"
33012	Bert Harding?
33012	Besides, how do you know? 33012 Books?"
33012	Both?
33012	Buck up, old girl, whatever''s the matter?
33012	Busy?
33012	But ai n''t she going to have a say in the matter, so to speak?
33012	But do n''t you like her marvelous smile?
33012	But do n''t you want to give yourself to me?
33012	But do you like Gatti''s?
33012	But have you got salvation?
33012	But how can she be good till she has found the Lord? 33012 But she''s going to tell him?"
33012	But supposing I got married?
33012	But supposing I made a fool of you?
33012	But what are you making yourself miserable over? 33012 But what shall we do?"
33012	But when will it be?
33012	But who''s it from? 33012 But why Greenwich in particular?
33012	But why did n''t they pull this to pieces? 33012 But why did you try to make me not like you?"
33012	But why do n''t you?
33012	But why must she be Jenny Pearl?
33012	But you do n''t want to?
33012	But you like a good play yourself?
33012	But you will confide to me all your_ passions_, your loves,--yes?
33012	But you will stay?
33012	But you would like her to be sure of everlasting happiness?
33012	But you''d soon get over it if----"If what?
33012	But you''ll come out here again?
33012	By carrying off Je-- Mrs. Trewhella, eh?
33012	Ca n''t we go and have supper somewhere?
33012	Ca n''t you get in, sir?
33012	Ca n''t you understand how annoying it must be to have to look at another person''s treatment of your subject?
33012	Ca n''t you wait a little while?
33012	Call me Fuzzy Bill, wo n''t you?
33012	Can I be a C''mbine?
33012	Can I speak to you alone a minute?
33012	Can you now?
33012	Can you tell me, mister, in what county o''Scotland is John o''Groats?
33012	Can you?
33012	Carver?
33012	Castleton? 33012 Chuck him?
33012	Come to hear Connie Ragstead?
33012	Comfortable?
33012	Coming out to- night?
33012	Coming to sit round the fire?
33012	Coming to tea with that friend of mine to- morrow?
33012	Could I be married?
33012	Could I be murdered?
33012	Could I have little boys and girls?
33012	Could I have lots and lots?
33012	Could n''t I?
33012	Could they, Lilli?
33012	D''you think we all wants to poke in where we is n''t wanted, like you, Miss Meddlesome? 33012 Did I come in by the door?"
33012	Did I?
33012	Did I?
33012	Did ever a man hark to such nonsense in his life?
33012	Did father know I was coming?
33012	Did he ever come courting''ee?
33012	Did he ring the bell?
33012	Did he?
33012	Did n''t dad fetch in a doctor?
33012	Did n''t he have a fight over it?
33012	Did n''t he mind?
33012	Did n''t they know I was your daughter?
33012	Did n''t you get my telegram?
33012	Did n''t you think he looked nice in his evening dress?
33012	Did you ever?
33012	Did you marry to have a little girl like me?
33012	Did you see Fred to- night?
33012	Did you want me to be struck on you?
33012	Did you? 33012 Did you?
33012	Do n''t I?
33012	Do n''t all these statues frighten you?
33012	Do n''t be silly, how can I tell_ him_ anything about it?
33012	Do n''t let him eat any more wool off that lamb of his, will you?
33012	Do n''t they make a row and do n''t the leaves look ripping in this light?
33012	Do n''t you know a gentleman when you see one? 33012 Do n''t you like it?"
33012	Do n''t you like people, then?
33012	Do n''t you trust me?
33012	Do you like him?
33012	Do you like the opal brooch?
33012	Do you love me as much to- day as you did yesterday?
33012	Do you not wish to become a Prima Ballerina?
33012	Do you think you''ll go to heaven when you die?
33012	Do you?
33012	Does Maurice live much higher?
33012	Does n''t he remind you of somebody?
33012	Done what?
33012	Dying? 33012 Eh?"
33012	Eh?
33012	Eh?
33012	Eh?
33012	Eh?
33012	Fancy,said Jenny,"who''d have thought it?"
33012	Feeling frightened, are''ee? 33012 Feeling slight, are''ee, missus?"
33012	Finished your business?
33012	First of all,asked Maurice eagerly,"do you like opals?"
33012	Funny?
33012	Gatti''s?
33012	Going for a walk, are''ee?
33012	Gone for a soldier?
33012	Good pals and jolly companions?
33012	Greenwich?
33012	Handsome slab, is n''t it?
33012	Has n''t it never struck you there''s a whole heap of girls in this world that''s got nothing to do?
33012	Have I? 33012 Have a chair?"
33012	Have n''t you never heard of the Orient?
33012	Have n''t you seen her?
33012	Have you a profession?
33012	Have you dreams of success, of bouquets and sables and your own carriage? 33012 Have you ever heard her?"
33012	Have you ever-- er-- well, insisted on having the person you wanted before?
33012	Have you finished? 33012 Have you gone mad?"
33012	Have you had your tea?
33012	Hearse or hansom, sir?
33012	Here are your daughters come all this long way to see you, Mrs. Raeburn,the nurse would announce, and"Well, mother,"or"How are you now, mother?"
33012	Here''s a lot of pretty things, ai n''t there, my dear?
33012	Here,she cried,"are you cursing my Jenny?"
33012	How are you, Edie, all this long time?
33012	How are you, mother?
33012	How are you?
33012	How are_ you_, Madame?
33012	How ca n''t he get his boot off? 33012 How can anything happen to_ my_ baby without its happening to me?"
33012	How d''ye do, Tootoose?
33012	How dare you go making such an exhibition of yourself?
33012	How dare you, you naughty girl?
33012	How did''ee go out of chapel like that?
33012	How did''ee send him away, if there was nothing at all?
33012	How do you do sir?
33012	How do you like Jack Danby?
33012	How do''ee like it, my dear?
33012	How ever on earth should I know? 33012 How have''ee the heart to make me so mad?
33012	How much?
33012	How not Philip?
33012	How would you like my Willie?
33012	How''s Brixton, Edie?
33012	How''s Ronnie Walker?
33012	How''s that?
33012	How''s your mother? 33012 How''s yourself, young Alf?"
33012	However did you get in so quiet?
33012	However on earth can you be a boy when you''ve been made a girl?
33012	However on earth did that come there?
33012	I am sweet, are n''t I? 33012 I ask you, do I look like a birthday party?
33012	I may wear it, may n''t I, mother?
33012	I mean any of the girls?
33012	I mean who would you live with? 33012 I say, old chap, would you think me an intrusive scoundrel if I made some drawings of Jenny?"
33012	I say, young Jenny, does your friend here-- Maurice-- I suppose I can call him Maurice?
33012	I suppose I could n''t kiss you here?
33012	I suppose you knew I''ve been burning all the time to sit with you like this?
33012	I wonder if I could do a single beat now?
33012	I wonder where Ruby is now?
33012	I wonder who it is?
33012	I''m a lot of good, ai n''t I? 33012 If Maurice was-- was a disappointment-- for instance, if he married somebody else quite suddenly?
33012	If he comes back from Plymouth before you come in, where shall I say you''ve gone?
33012	If it is n''t a good Christian name, it''s a very showy stage name, as it were-- or wait a bit-- what about Jenny Vere? 33012 Ill?
33012	In the afternoon?
33012	Irene Dale?
33012	Is breakfast going to be long?
33012	Is he good?
33012	Is he very old?
33012	Is it a sweet?
33012	Is it? 33012 Is it?
33012	Is it?
33012	Is n''t he awful?
33012	Is n''t he shocking?
33012	Is n''t he tall?
33012	Is n''t he?
33012	Is n''t it a lovely morning?
33012	Is n''t it dreadful to think she was once in the ballet?
33012	Is n''t it glorious?
33012	Is n''t it lovely and warm?
33012	Is n''t it rather soppy to go as far as you have with me, and not go farther?
33012	Is n''t it shocking hot?
33012	Is n''t she a lad?
33012	Is n''t she growing up a little love?
33012	Is she trying to reach on to the mantlepiece?
33012	Is that a bush blowing up and down or a man''s head bobbing?
33012	Is that little May?
33012	Is that what girls are for?
33012	Is that what he says?
33012	Is that why you made us see Irene home first-- so that you could be alone with me?
33012	Is that you, Mr. Vergoe? 33012 Is that your mother?"
33012	Is the maids come?
33012	Is there anything you do want?
33012	Is there time for another bottle?
33012	Is this a place?
33012	It smells like the inside of a flower- shop, does n''t it?
33012	Jane, are we pals again?
33012	Jenny Pearl?
33012	Jenny, are you very fond of Maurice?
33012	Jenny, darling, I am forgiven, are n''t I?
33012	Jenny, precious one, are you nearly crying now?
33012	Jenny,he whispered,"Jenny, wo n''t you kiss me now?"
33012	Jenny,said her mother sharply,"you have n''t done anything wrong, have you?"
33012	Jenny?
33012	Jenny?
33012	Jolly good dance that?
33012	Jump to glory with a tambourine?
33012	Just now?
33012	Kissed''ee?
33012	Learn dancing? 33012 Learn what?"
33012	Like an ointment? 33012 Like we used to wear in Bohême in the Opera?"
33012	Look here, Charlie, when I married you, I had n''t got nothing better to do, had I?
33012	Look here, are you really in love with me?
33012	Look here, young May, you have n''t said nothing to mother, have you, about My Friend the Prince?
33012	Love?
33012	Luggage, miss?
33012	Make a what?
33012	Marry you? 33012 Marry you?"
33012	Me married? 33012 Mother,"she whispered,"do n''t you know me?
33012	Must you?
33012	My good gracious, whatever for?
33012	No, I mean-- bother about me being a darling-- what I mean is-- what are we going to do?
33012	No, really, do go on, wo n''t you?
33012	No, that''s a cart; but listen, ca n''t you hear the sea?
33012	No, what?
33012	No?
33012	None so frail, I hope?
33012	Not at once?
33012	Not still a miserable old thing?
33012	Now, what''ud you say if I went and dyed my hair?
33012	Now, who exactly is coming?
33012	Of course I understand your point of view, but I think it''s stupid and irrational and dangerous-- yes-- dangerous.... Do n''t know girls? 33012 Off?"
33012	Oh, Fuz, does n''t anyone else ever laugh at you, only me?
33012	Oh, Fuz, where is he? 33012 Oh, Fuz,"she laughed;"are you?
33012	Oh, I''m grand; how''s yourself?
33012	Oh, Maurice, why did n''t you let us go to bed?
33012	Oh, Maurice,she wept,"why are you so unkind to me?
33012	Oh, are n''t they shocking, Irene? 33012 Oh, him?"
33012	Oh, my own father''s ashamed of me now; and what about you? 33012 Oh, no, we think of other things, do n''t we, Jack?"
33012	Oh, they''re pleased, too, are they?
33012	Oh, well, he is an early turn, now is n''t he, Maisie? 33012 Oh, well, what of it?
33012	Oh, well, what of it?
33012	Oh, well, who cares?
33012	Oh, what is it?
33012	Oh, who cares?
33012	Oh, whoever was it said that to me once?
33012	Oh, why ever not-- not with young Frank?
33012	On a Sunday?
33012	Only all right?
33012	Only suppose?
33012	Only what?
33012	Oo- er, what was that?
33012	Oo- er, whatever for?
33012	Or Nicholas?
33012	Or bang the ears off of Satan with a blaring drum? 33012 Pearl?"
33012	Perhaps you''d like her to jump to glory with a tambourine?
33012	Perhaps you''d like to have married me in the cradle?
33012	Perhaps you''d like us to help you off with your things?
33012	Perhaps, Jenny, you would come out with me once, if I waited for you one night?
33012	Philip?
33012	Philip?
33012	Pink enough to climb all these stairs?
33012	Proud, with all the men in the shop laughing at me? 33012 Quick?"
33012	Really love him?
33012	Really?
33012	Really?
33012	See that? 33012 See you off?
33012	Shall I go to- morrow?
33012	Shall I pin the brooch now?
33012	Shall I read you what he says?
33012	Shall we?
33012	Shall we?
33012	She does n''t half stir you up, eh?
33012	She is n''t dead?
33012	She is n''t much to look at, is she?
33012	She''d properly got the pip, had n''t she?
33012	Should n''t what?
33012	Sit down, wo n''t you?
33012	Slab?
33012	Sleep here?
33012	Sleepy girl, are you?
33012	So much as that? 33012 So that he could say:''Four owls and a hen, two larks and a wren, have all built their nests in my beard''?
33012	So you and me''s going to have a child, missus?
33012	So you''ve come back?
33012	Stay with you?
33012	Stay with_ you_? 33012 Supposing it was n''t a person at all?"
33012	Tell me, do you enjoy being alive?
33012	Ten pounds just to take us to Covent Garden Ball and back?
33012	The blessed damosel?
33012	The fellow by himself at the end of the court?
33012	Theatricals?
33012	Then I''d better tell my father to come at once?
33012	Then it''s good- bye?
33012	Then why are n''t you?
33012	Then you wo n''t allow us to adopt her?
33012	Then you''ll consider it, eh?
33012	There''s a surprise, or is n''t it?
33012	They are lovely and soft, are n''t they?
33012	This artist? 33012 This is grand, is n''t it?"
33012	To- morrow?
33012	Unless it''s Fuz?
33012	Untidy, like this is?
33012	Very much, do you love her?
33012	Was I a present from father?
33012	Was it a clown in Punch and Judy?
33012	Was n''t it glorious? 33012 We are n''t going to sleep in the dark?"
33012	We can all squash into a hansom, ca n''t we?
33012	We''re lucky, are n''t we?
33012	Well, I suppose you''re thinking of bed?
33012	Well, are you?
33012	Well, ca n''t you see any difference between that fellow and your Willie?
33012	Well, could n''t I live with you? 33012 Well, do you want anybody else?"
33012	Well, how are you, Jenny?
33012	Well, how are''ee feeling, my dear?
33012	Well, how did you enjoy the ballet?
33012	Well, my lovely, what do''ee think of it all?
33012	Well, not for a long time?
33012	Well, now you''ve all settled my position in life,said Jenny,"what''s Irene?"
33012	Well, now, Maurice will be Théophile Gautier-- no, he won''t-- the red waistcoat knocks him out-- Edmond de Goncourt? 33012 Well, what about dear old London?"
33012	Well, what do they want to live in Paris for, if they''re ordinary books?
33012	Well, what have I got to do?
33012	Well, what''s it got to do with you?
33012	Well, what''s the matter?
33012	Well, who put me on the stage?
33012	Well, why did you drag me out all this way in the early morning?
33012	Well, why do n''t you come back and go to bed at my place?
33012	Well, why do n''t you?
33012	Well, why do n''t you?
33012	Well, why not?
33012	Well, you was Melancholy Sarah that day, was n''t you, Lilli?
33012	Well, your lover?
33012	Well,said Jenny,"how can I?"
33012	Well?
33012	Well?
33012	Well?
33012	Were you glad when you saw me first?
33012	Were you nearly crying once?
33012	Were you whipping Jenny?
33012	What about Perrier without Jouet?
33012	What about driving home?
33012	What about if I get married?
33012	What about it?
33012	What about mother''s things?
33012	What about tea?
33012	What about the other letter?
33012	What about this Second Empire masquerade at Covent Garden?
33012	What are their unnatural names?
33012	What are you doing with that knife?
33012	What are you talking about?
33012	What are you?
33012	What color?
33012	What d''ye mean?
33012	What did he do?
33012	What did he say? 33012 What did he say?"
33012	What did he say?
33012	What did she say?
33012	What did you say?
33012	What did you say?
33012	What did you want to telegraph for? 33012 What did?"
33012	What do people matter?
33012	What do they do in Paris?
33012	What do you mean, more?
33012	What do you mean?
33012	What do you mean?
33012	What do you mean?
33012	What do you mean?
33012	What do you mean?
33012	What do you take me for?
33012	What do you want us to do?
33012	What do''ee mean by carrying my missus off for wagging tongues? 33012 What do''ee mean?"
33012	What else did she say?
33012	What excuse shall I make to him?
33012	What for?
33012	What for?
33012	What is her name? 33012 What is it?"
33012	What is the matter with our Jenny to- night?
33012	What manner?
33012	What of it though? 33012 What of it, Mr. Nosy Parker?
33012	What of it? 33012 What of it?"
33012	What of it?
33012	What on earth made me ask her?
33012	What sort of books?
33012	What time are you coming back to- morrow?
33012	What tune do you like, miss?
33012	What will Alfie say?
33012	What will you do?
33012	What would you do if you met him with another girl?
33012	What would you do with him?
33012	What would you do with him?
33012	What would you have done, mother,asked Jenny,"if Edie''s Bert had gone away and left her?"
33012	What''s Fuz laughing at?
33012	What''s Jenny''s second name?
33012	What''s a cow,said Trewhella somberly,"beside my own scarlet sins?"
33012	What''s all that noise?
33012	What''s all this about Jenny going for a dancer?
33012	What''s gone with it?
33012	What''s he like?
33012	What''s he like?
33012	What''s he want to come down here along, if he''s just a friend? 33012 What''s it all for?"
33012	What''s it got to do with Alfie?
33012	What''s it got to do with you where he is?
33012	What''s it like?
33012	What''s pals?
33012	What''s pals?
33012	What''s she mean?
33012	What''s that like?
33012	What''s that?
33012	What''s the Orient?
33012	What''s the good of saying he''s to come to supper, then?
33012	What''s the good of spoiling a fine day by being silly?
33012	What''s the good of working? 33012 What''s the matter with them now?"
33012	What''s the matter with your brain to- night?
33012	What''s the matter?
33012	What''s the time, waiter?
33012	What''s the time?
33012	What''s your name, Claude?
33012	What, another?
33012	What, dying?
33012	What, in this unnatural house? 33012 What, walk in procession?"
33012	What?
33012	What?
33012	What?
33012	What?
33012	What?
33012	What?
33012	What?
33012	What_ do_ you mean?
33012	What_ does_ the man mean?
33012	Whatever can you see in him? 33012 Whatever for?
33012	Whatever for?
33012	Whatever for?
33012	Whatever for?
33012	Whatever has it got to do with you, I should like to know?
33012	Whatever have you been doing to the children, Ruby?
33012	Whatever have you got on your head?
33012	Whatever is it, you great nuisance?
33012	Whatever is it, you noisy thing?
33012	Whatever is it?
33012	Whatever made you come on the first night? 33012 Whatever made you?"
33012	Whatever was you going to do?
33012	Whatever will Alfie say?
33012	Whatever''s the matter?
33012	Whatever''s the matter?
33012	When I gave you the brooch?
33012	When I say friend-- I should say business friend, eh, Arthur?
33012	When was all this?
33012	When you was a little boy?
33012	When you whisper like that, it takes my breath away.... Jenny are you ever going to be more to me even than you are now?
33012	When''s the old crow going to speak?
33012	Where am I? 33012 Where could she go and learn this dancing?"
33012	Where do you live?
33012	Where is the rogue?
33012	Where shall we go?
33012	Where was the good?
33012	Where were you last night?
33012	Where would you live if I went away?
33012	Where''s Granfa Champion?
33012	Where''s Norman, Eunice?
33012	Where''s dad?
33012	Where?
33012	Where?
33012	Which one?
33012	Who are you pushing, you?
33012	Who are you, ancient woman?
33012	Who brought me?
33012	Who cares about the village?
33012	Who cares about your friends? 33012 Who cares if it is?"
33012	Who cares what you do?
33012	Who cares? 33012 Who cares?
33012	Who cares? 33012 Who cares?
33012	Who cares?
33012	Who cares?
33012	Who cares?
33012	Who cares?
33012	Who cares?
33012	Who cares?
33012	Who cares?
33012	Who cares?
33012	Who did?
33012	Who gave it you, for Heaven''s sake?
33012	Who is this Frank?
33012	Who is?
33012	Who said so?
33012	Who were they of?
33012	Who''s God?
33012	Who''s he?
33012	Who''s he?
33012	Who''s in along of mother?
33012	Who''s she? 33012 Who''s she?"
33012	Who''s she?
33012	Who''s who?
33012	Who?
33012	Whoever allowed you two girls to come here?
33012	Whoever heard of a bell- rope in such a place?
33012	Whoever heard?
33012	Why ca n''t I be a boy?
33012	Why ca n''t I grow up all at once? 33012 Why ca n''t we go on roaming about, as you call it?"
33012	Why could n''t you have been nicer to that young baker chap?
33012	Why did God say so?
33012	Why did n''t he show them to me?
33012	Why did n''t you call for me last night?
33012	Why did you wave like that?
33012	Why do n''t you ask him?
33012	Why do n''t you come round to our club? 33012 Why do n''t you ever come up to Cranbourne Street and see me?"
33012	Why do n''t you go down, Maurice? 33012 Why do n''t you send father away and have that gentleman as a lodger?"
33012	Why do n''t you tell him off?
33012	Why do you let him behave so bad?
33012	Why ever not?
33012	Why ever on earth should I want money? 33012 Why is she on her toes?"
33012	Why may n''t I be a boy?
33012	Why not come abroad with me if you''re afraid of what your people will say?
33012	Why not? 33012 Why not?
33012	Why not? 33012 Why not?"
33012	Why not?
33012	Why not?
33012	Why not?
33012	Why not?
33012	Why not?
33012	Why only hope? 33012 Why should I?"
33012	Why should he?
33012	Why should n''t I?
33012	Why should n''t she call herself Jenny Pearl-- Miss Jenny Pearl?
33012	Why should you go home at all to- night?
33012	Why was it different? 33012 Why waste time?"
33012	Why were''ee sent to tempt me? 33012 Why?"
33012	Why?
33012	Why?
33012	Why?
33012	Why?
33012	Why?
33012	Why?
33012	Will I putt''ee down along a little bit of the road?
33012	Will our mother get better?
33012	Will she die soon?
33012	Will you only look at her hair?
33012	Wo n''t the girls talk when they hear about my baby?
33012	Wo n''t you leave your coats and things in my room?
33012	Wo n''t you play some Chopin, old chap?
33012	Wo n''t you say you''re glad to see them?
33012	Would I be good?
33012	Would I be pretty?
33012	Would all the people say--''pretty Jenny''?
33012	Would n''t that be rather foolish?
33012	Would you like father to go away and never, never come back here along of us ever again and always have that man?
33012	Would you like him to give you a li''l''girl like me?
33012	Would you like me to cut off all your curls?
33012	Would you like that gentleman to give you a present?
33012	Would you like that man better than father?
33012	Would you smile, Jenny, if Ronnie here painted you with a gramophone behind a curtain?
33012	Would you? 33012 Years and years?"
33012	Yes, but really violently, madly in love to the exclusion of everything else in the world?
33012	Yes, you do n''t know, do you? 33012 Yes; but when does he want to marry me?"
33012	You and I being pals?
33012	You are frightened, yes? 33012 You did n''t?"
33012	You do n''t ever feel it was a pity you ever come into the world?
33012	You do n''t mean that?
33012	You do n''t mean to say they fetched you all that way for nothing?
33012	You found it disappointing?
33012	You had to learn carpentering, did n''t you?
33012	You know, like us?
33012	You never did n''t?
33012	You never have n''t? 33012 You remember that fellow I was going about with?"
33012	You think so?
33012	You think the child will make a dancer?
33012	You think yourself a lad, I know, and you think girls ca n''t say''no''to you; but I can, see? 33012 You wo n''t get tired of me in another month?"
33012	You would?
33012	You''ll come again?
33012	You''ll come and see us?
33012	You''ll write to me, little girl?
33012	You''re a cold woman, are n''t you?
33012	You''re a very rude little girl,said Danby;"but will you come and have a drink with us?"
33012	You''re all right for money?
33012	You''re never going out in broad daylight?
33012	You''re never going to marry him, Edie?
33012	You''re not going to chuck him?
33012	You''re not going to leave home?
33012	You''re not going to spend a hundred pounds in one evening?
33012	You''re staying the night?
33012	You''ve heard about me, I suppose?
33012	You''ve seen her?
33012	You?
33012	You?
33012	You_ do n''t_ carry that up and down all these stairs every day?
33012	You_ do n''t_ think I''d marry anyone I''d only just seen? 33012 Young baker chap?
33012	Your Willie? 33012 Your address?"
33012	Your mother? 33012 Your young chap''s away, is n''t he?"
33012	_ And_ why not? 33012 _ Hein?_"said Miss Carron sharply.
33012	_ Who_ told you?
33012	''Have you heard about Jenny Pearl?
33012	A girl or a boy?
33012	A suffragette?
33012	Alfie or Edie?"
33012	An actress?
33012	And I said,''She''s never gone mad?
33012	And could Aunt Mabel have any justification for so cruelly hinting at a less obvious cause?
33012	And dad?
33012	And how could it have arrived there in the beginning?
33012	And if she died, would anybody pity her, or would she lie forgotten always after the momentary tribute of white chrysanthemums?
33012	And is it a bargain?"
33012	And it wo n''t matter crumpling it?"
33012	And take somebody else in exchange?
33012	And the aunts, those three severe women?
33012	And then what about me?
33012	And what about you, Mrs. Straightcut?
33012	And what is love?
33012	And what of it?
33012	And what was that?
33012	And why was n''t I sent for directly?"
33012	And you''re not feeling slight?"
33012	And you?"
33012	And young May?"
33012	Any more questions?
33012	Any more you can think of?"
33012	Are n''t I?"
33012	Are n''t we going a pace down Whitehall?
33012	Are n''t you sorry she''s ill?"
33012	Are you at the Orient also?"
33012	Are you mad, Florence?
33012	Are you sure I''m the right person, not a possible, but the person you''ve dreamed of, thought of?"
33012	As Jenny asked,"What do they all want?"
33012	At last he asked:"Have you been to Paris, Mr.... Tippery?
33012	Besides, what''s going on as I am done?
33012	Besides, what''s the Salvation Army done?"
33012	Besides, what''s the good?"
33012	Boxers?
33012	Bring the little one-- what''s her name, with fair hair and dark eyes?"
33012	But Maurice was a rotter, and would he after all have been worthy of the ultimate sacrifice?
33012	But is n''t it splendid to be able to be silly?"
33012	But lived there the mortal who could have contended successfully with such a jovial and active and indefatigable assailant?
33012	But this Bert of yours, I suppose he will marry you?"
33012	But what of young Frank''s future?
33012	But what was a Ralli cart?
33012	But when she had achieved this accomplishment, how much nearer was she to a public appearance, a triumphant success?
33012	But where was anybody in her history?
33012	But who''s going to look after Jenny if you die?
33012	But why be married when Alfies were the result?
33012	But why was it hidden so carefully in her mother''s desk, and why was it crumpled by frequent reading?
33012	But, as Jenny said,"What of it?
33012	But, seriously, will it be''yes''when I come back, say, in a fortnight?"
33012	By Jove, we''ll have a great time, wo n''t we?"
33012	By what?
33012	Ca n''t I go away to have it?"
33012	Ca n''t we be happy like we have been?
33012	Ca n''t you see that?
33012	Can he keep you?--comfortable and all that?"
33012	Can you see them?"
33012	Chopin?
33012	Come back while I get some things together, and see me off at Waterloo, will you?"
33012	Come far, have''ee?"
33012	Could Charlie and the woman really have run away?
33012	Could he have come on the 23rd after all?
33012	Could it be borne, this enthusiastic overture?
33012	Could n''t we all three meet to- morrow?"
33012	Could this strawberry- colored piece of womanhood beside her really be liable to such a life of danger and temptation and destruction?
33012	Could this wide- eyed stolidity ever become a spark to set men''s hearts afire?
33012	Damn ye, you great overgrown Cockney, damn ye, what do''ee mean to come sparking here along?"
33012	Dancing?"
33012	Death?
33012	Did she want the place?
33012	Do I choose you from the others to dance to me, unless I wish your fortune-- eh?
33012	Do n''t look so frightened; he''s not going to, as far as I know; or likely to, but if... would it upset your life?"
33012	Do n''t you ever go mad to clear it up?"
33012	Do n''t you know better than that?"
33012	Do n''t you think so?"
33012	Do n''t you trust me?"
33012	Do n''t you understand what I mean?"
33012	Do n''t''ee know I do love''ee more than I do love the Kingdom of Heaven?"
33012	Do you hear, Jenny?
33012	Do you mean to say seriously that you do n''t trust me?"
33012	Do you remember when I used to call Jack Danby''Tin Ribs the Second,''and you used to get so ratty?"
33012	Do you think I''m a walking_ Answers_?"
33012	Do you?
33012	Do you?
33012	Do you?"
33012	Do''ee hear what I''m speaking, my young handsome?"
33012	Dresses?
33012	Encouraged by her mother''s unusual amenity to questions, Jenny went on:"Did you really, though?"
33012	Forgive me, sweet thing, will you?"
33012	Get up?
33012	Go into service?
33012	Going to get down and pick it up?"
33012	Good Heavens, if I give up my whole being to you, do you mean to say you''re not going to think anything of kissing dozens of men?"
33012	Good Lord, is n''t the fire lighted in the coffee- room?"
33012	Good heavens, what can I do to show you I''m sincere?"
33012	Great heavens, child, ca n''t you see what a terrible thing that is to say?"
33012	Had he run away with her?
33012	Have you got cloth ears?
33012	Have you?
33012	He has n''t made a mistake coming here, has he?
33012	He is n''t much like_ him_, is he?"
33012	He said,''Charlie, is your daughter a---- princess?''"
33012	He''s got my eyes, and I''m going to teach him, so as he is n''t an animal, see?
33012	Her mother merely said:"Oh, it''s you?"
33012	Her surname?
33012	How are you now?"
33012	How can we?
33012	How could I?
33012	How did n''t''ee help him?"
33012	How do n''t''ee do your own work fittee and leave the dear Lord mind his own business?
33012	How do you like Greenwich, girls?"
33012	How many men have loved''ee before I did?"
33012	How many more stairs?
33012	How many more?"
33012	How much do they pay you a week to be all the time spying after your sister?"
33012	How should I know?"
33012	How should I know?"
33012	I gave you----""What?"
33012	I said good night, and he said,''What about my kiss?''
33012	I sat up there almost falling down atop of''ee?
33012	I say, do you play hockey?
33012	I say, would you mind going on ahead and then turning back and meeting me?"
33012	I suppose you are an artist?"
33012	I suppose you''d be horrified if I asked you to join our demonstration in October?"
33012	I thought you did n''t mind about people?"
33012	I was n''t getting a jolly fine time for nothing?
33012	I was saying, when we got off the tram at Vauxhall Bridge,''Wherever is this man''s house?''
33012	I''ve got a boy who I love-- such a rogue, bless him-- and what are you any more?"
33012	If she''s got to learn dancing, what''s the sense in her going for an actress?"
33012	Ill?
33012	Irene sulked awhile; then asked:"Have you seen the peroxide they''ve sent up for our arms?"
33012	Irish Peaches?
33012	Irish?
33012	Is anything the matter?"
33012	Is n''t it shocking?
33012	It ca n''t go lighter than white, can it?"
33012	It''s my own hair, is n''t it?"
33012	Jane, will you marry me and show your forgiving nature?"
33012	Jenny asked,"Any letters for me?"
33012	Jenny went on:"Does n''t all this mess ever get on your nerves?
33012	Jenny went up of her own accord to the stage- manager himself and said:"Please, Mr. Courtenay- Champion, why are n''t I asked to the dance?"
33012	Jenny?
33012	Let me see, had tubes and taxis been invented before you went away?"
33012	Like what ointment?"
33012	Look, you maid, will you be marrying me this week and coming home along back to Cornwall?"
33012	Lying there, incapable of action, among the black beetles?
33012	Maid Jenny, what''s your answer?"
33012	May I?
33012	Moreover, what was he really like?
33012	Moreover, why had this fascination never helped her to renown?
33012	Most of all, why not now?"
33012	Must she read light fiction when crossing a road?
33012	Must you go now?
33012	Not my mother?
33012	Not-- not about mother?"
33012	Now what about?
33012	Now why in the name of fortune ca n''t you be sensible?"
33012	Oh, Jane, do I sound cross?"
33012	Oh, May, whatever shall I do?
33012	Oh, and ca n''t I bring Lilli Vergoe?
33012	Oh, whatever shall I do?''
33012	Oh, whoever was it?"
33012	Oh, why did I ever try?
33012	Once Jenny whispered to Maurice:"Why did you say I should n''t like Fuz?
33012	One young woman with pallid, tear- washed face was moaning:"Why ca n''t I be dead, oh, why ca n''t I be dead?"
33012	Only wo n''t you stay?
33012	Only------""Only what?"
33012	Or go squalling up aloft with them saucy salvation hussies?"
33012	Or was the woman lying in the kitchen drunk?
33012	Perhaps you do n''t even know what a clown is?
33012	See you off?
33012	See?
33012	See?
33012	See?
33012	Shall I?"
33012	Shall we?"
33012	She began to ask:"What''s the good of anything?"
33012	She will come once a week for the first year, twice a week for the second year, three times a week the third year and every day-- how old is she?"
33012	She''s ill. Shame, is n''t it?"
33012	Should she finally dismiss him, speaking coldly, contemptuously, lashing him with her scorn and wounded pride and dead love?
33012	Should she go?
33012	So I said,''Can you tell me where Grosvenor Road is?''
33012	So plainly-- oh, my dear niece, ca n''t you see how plainly-- God commands you to obey Him?"
33012	Something gone wrong with your gas again?
33012	Something to do with riding?
33012	Soon she took Jenny on her knees and said:"You will tell me all your secrets-- yes?"
33012	Sops and Wines?
33012	Supposing if you got tired of me?"
33012	Sweet Larks?
33012	Tell me, now, Jenny-- I''m going to call you Jenny straight away-- you would n''t like to be at the mercy of one man, would you?"
33012	The voice of a polite conscience warned her not to bang about, not to shout"Is tea ready, mother?"
33012	Then, as the waiter retired, he said:"Why not get him to come as Balzac?"
33012	Timid?
33012	To his wife''s occasional inquiry of amazed indignation,"Why ever did I come to marry you?"
33012	To which Jenny scoffingly answered:"Secrets?
33012	To which Miss Vergoe, with great want of appreciation, replied,"Who cares?"
33012	Tom Putts?
33012	Uncle Stephen died suddenly in Seville come home at once please dear you must go out and look after aunt Ella Mother"She''s fond of you, is n''t she?"
33012	Vergoe?"
33012	Vergoe?"
33012	Wadman?"
33012	Was a green dragon the end of pleasure?
33012	Was an abscess, indeed, the sole cause of her mother''s madness and death?
33012	Was anything the matter?
33012	Was it not almost too much for children, this lilting announcement of mirth and beauty?
33012	Was n''t a ballet girl as good as anybody else?
33012	Was she actually dying?
33012	Was she bound to tilt a perambulator?
33012	Was she going to die?
33012	Was she good at washing unwilling children?
33012	Was she inclined to loll or mouch?
33012	Was she, the wife, forever abandoned?
33012	Was there no life in all the world to reach her solitude?
33012	Was this engulfing silence the beginning of death?
33012	We''d better drive to Islington first and leave Jenny, eh?"
33012	Well, why not the stage, if it had got to be?
33012	Were the tickets lost?
33012	What am I going to do about it?
33012	What are they for?
33012	What are they-- these long friends of yours?"
33012	What are they?
33012	What could be more exciting than the entrance, one by one, of the amazingly self- possessed musicians?
33012	What could be more magnificent than the huge drop curtain, with its rich landscape and lightly clothed inhabitants?
33012	What did dad say to him?"
33012	What did it matter?
33012	What do it matter to we?"
33012	What do you think I am?
33012	What do you think I am?"
33012	What do_ they_ want to come here for?
33012	What else are you?"
33012	What else would Jenny do?
33012	What for?
33012	What for?
33012	What had it got to do with her?
33012	What had made her carry this experience through against the finest influence upon her life?
33012	What have I got to cry about?
33012	What painting was possible in so elusive a landscape, so immaterial a scene?
33012	What should I do?"
33012	What theater''s she going to?"
33012	What to them were dusty clerks with green shining elbows, and government officials and policemen, and old women with baskets of tawny chrysanthemums?
33012	What was death?
33012	What was her name?
33012	What was the good of slaving all day?
33012	What was the good of working?
33012	What was the use of holding on to the handle of the kitchen door and putting one leg straight up till her toes twinkled over the top of it?
33012	What was the use of practicing difficult steps for the eyes of Ruby?
33012	What were they, so solemn and tall and silent, moving with inexorable steps, higher and higher?
33012	What were those three tall, black figures, moving along the narrow passage downstairs?
33012	What would her mother have said to this offer?
33012	What would you do with him?"
33012	What''s a clown, my dear?"
33012	What''s a lyric after that?
33012	What''s been wrong with you lately?
33012	What''s it got to do with him who I marry?
33012	What''s pals?
33012	What''s the good of being in love?
33012	What''s the good of joring about the way to Heaven, when you do n''t know the way to Liverpool Street without asking a policeman?
33012	What''s the matter with going to bed?"
33012	What''s the matter with it?"
33012	What''s the matter with next Friday''s Treasury?"
33012	What''ud become of her if anything happened to you or your father?"
33012	What, and hear nothing but what I ought to have done?
33012	What, indeed, had anything to do with her?
33012	What_ will_ all my friends say?"
33012	Whatever did you want to do that for?"
33012	Whatever have you done?"
33012	Whatever made you do that?"
33012	Whatever next?
33012	Whatever next?"
33012	Whatever should be the matter?"
33012	Whatever would Bill say?
33012	Whatever''s the matter?"
33012	When it was time for the girls to go into the theater, Maurice said desperately:"Could I drive you-- both home to- night?"
33012	Where am I?"
33012	Where among these eager- handed wooers was the prince of destiny?
33012	Where are they?
33012	Where are you staying?"
33012	Where could anyone stay here?"
33012	Where shall we have tea?"
33012	Where was Charlie?
33012	Where was Valérie now?
33012	Where was that Prima Ballerina Assoluta who with pitter- pat of silver shoes had danced like a will- o''-the- wisp before her imagination long ago?
33012	Where was that Prima Ballerina with double- fronted house at Ealing or Wimbledon, and meek, adoring husband?
33012	Where was that love so violent and invincible that even time would flee in dismay before its progress?
33012	Where was the woman?
33012	Where''s Maurice?
33012	Where''s Maurice?"
33012	Where''s this unnatural tea- shop?"
33012	Where, indeed, were all elfin promises of fame and fairy hopes of youth?
33012	Where, too, was the laughter that once had seemed illimitable and immortal?
33012	Where?"
33012	Wherever on earth can she have picked up with them?
33012	Who by?
33012	Who ca----?"
33012	Who cares if it''s a parrot?
33012	Who cares?
33012	Who cares?
33012	Who cares?
33012	Who says so?
33012	Who was there?
33012	Who would look after Jenny?
33012	Who would object?
33012	Who''d believe we should be so mad as to rush off to Greenwich on a pouring morning for breakfast?
33012	Whoever heard?
33012	Whoever heard?
33012	Whoever heard?"
33012	Whoever made these unnatural stays?"
33012	Why ca n''t I be like a kitten?"
33012	Why could n''t I have given that in stone, when Ronnie could show the world your mouth with two dabs of carmine?
33012	Why could n''t I?
33012	Why could n''t she grow up all of a sudden and do as she liked?
33012	Why could not she and Maurice stop still in an ecstasy and live like the statues opposite glimmering faintly?
33012	Why do n''t_ I_ fall in love?
33012	Why do you come here unless you have ambition to succeed, to be_ maîtresse_ of your art, to sweep through the stage door with silk dresses?
33012	Why does n''t he marry you?"
33012	Why ever not?
33012	Why ever not?"
33012	Why had she married Charlie?
33012	Why had she married at all?
33012	Why had she stayed at Greycoat Gardens last night?
33012	Why must I be a little girl?
33012	Why not call her Jenny?
33012	Why not close the door against her father and be rid of him?
33012	Why not fifty- one?
33012	Why not make a clean sweep of the old life and, escaping to some strange new existence, create a fresh illusion of pleasure?
33012	Why not now?"
33012	Why not?
33012	Why not?
33012	Why not?"
33012	Why should I?
33012	Why should n''t Jenny be a dancer?"
33012	Why should she die?
33012	Why should we slave ourselves to the death keeping you?"
33012	Why twenty- one?
33012	Why was she attractive?
33012	Why were you so uncertain, then?"
33012	Why wo n''t you come away with me?
33012	Why wo n''t''ee marry me, my lovely?
33012	Why, what_ are_ you?
33012	Why?
33012	Why?"
33012	Why?"
33012	Why_ had_ she married Charlie?
33012	Will anybody here kindly tell me why not?"
33012	Will you accept my thoughts?
33012	Will you, Jenny?
33012	Will you, my precious?
33012	With the woman?
33012	Wo n''t you have the brooch?
33012	Wo n''t you tell me about it?"
33012	Would Maurice be looking out of the window?
33012	Would he be brown with three weeks of Spanish weather?
33012	Would he not have tired and put her under an even more severe humiliation?
33012	Would her mother never recognize her?
33012	Would n''t you like to sit down on the curb and put your arm round my waist?"
33012	Would not Alfie be bound to break the seat by his perpetual leaps into the air?
33012	Would not Jenny presently fall head- foremost into the pit?
33012	Would she die in the belief that she was neither loved nor appreciated?
33012	Would those soft, uncrumpling hands know some day love''s fever?
33012	Yes, and what have you married?
33012	Yes, you grumble sometimes, but what about if you was like me?"
33012	You do n''t think all men''s like you?"
33012	You do n''t_ live_ here?"
33012	You feel all upside down just now, do n''t you?"
33012	You foolish little girl, ca n''t you understand what a muddle you''re making of life?"
33012	You remember those Nereids, darling?"
33012	You understand?"
33012	You will have your own way, will you?
33012	You''ll turn up about four-- eh?
33012	You''re a dancer, are n''t you?"
33012	You''re sure I''m not a bighead?"
33012	Your mother?"
33012	Your servant?
33012	_ And_ why not?
33012	_ You_?"
33012	cried Jenny;"why should you?
33012	or"Do n''t you wish it was eleven?"
16447	''Strictly and absol''--see here, did you ever read''The Wrecker''?
16447	A detective?
16447	A little blackmail on the side, eh?
16447	A little cleaning- up, maybe? 16447 A reporter?"
16447	About which I shall doubtless hear to- morrow?
16447	After this, you tell me that you ca n''t, you wo n''t?
16447	Agony Parlors?
16447	Ah; but when was that?
16447	Ai n''t I tellin''you I''m through with that game? 16447 All of it?"
16447	Am I an amateur Cupid, or what''s my cue?
16447	Am I going to die?
16447	Am I require at the factory?
16447	Am I to have my price?
16447	Am-- am I that to you?
16447	An explosion?
16447	And afterward?
16447	And are buried?
16447	And are you going to the office now?
16447	And does young Surtaine give you inside glimpses of the machinery of his business?
16447	And if I do, what then?
16447	And if he does n''t?
16447	And is the Board of Health satisfied?
16447	And is the editor often kind and obliging?
16447	And it''s as bad everywhere as here? 16447 And my privileges?"
16447	And now, suppose I offered to leave the check in your hands?
16447	And now, what about a little reading notice for McQuiggan''s proposition?
16447	And now?
16447	And she''s got typhus?
16447	And that appeals to you?
16447	And that is all?
16447	And that the''Clarion''ca n''t afford to touch the thing at all? 16447 And the German family at the top?"
16447	And the news of the outside world?
16447	And the picture?
16447	And then--''Try Certina,''eh?
16447	And were n''t you just as bad as you seemed?
16447	And what does Science so far from its placid haunts?
16447	And what earthly good does it do to print stuff like those shoplifting cases? 16447 And what is your diagnosis, Doctor?"
16447	And what was she to you? 16447 And what''s the use of printing that sort of thing, anyway?
16447	And you call that decent journalism?
16447	And you did n''t break it because of him?
16447	And you did n''t know him at first?
16447	And you heard what I said?
16447	And you intend to print it?
16447	And you need n''t say,''Was it?'' 16447 And you think that is all that''s necessary?"
16447	And your soothing, balmy oils for cancer? 16447 Andy?
16447	Any message?
16447	Any one waiting to see me, Jim?
16447	Any other orders to- day?
16447	Anything more?
16447	Anything more?
16447	Anyway, tone your article down, wo n''t you, Boy- ee?
16447	Are n''t they well treated?
16447	Are n''t we going through?
16447	Are n''t you afraid of contagious diseases?
16447	Are n''t you afraid?
16447	Are they dry?
16447	Are we going into the mixing- room?
16447	Are we talking about business? 16447 Are we to sit still and--""Is it?"
16447	Are you as busy as all that, Dad?
16447	Are you asking me to suppress the epidemic story?
16447	Are you going to be?
16447	Are you going to let people know that it''s typhus?
16447	Are you going to marry Hugh?
16447	Are you going to run the paper, Doc?
16447	Are you going to take that woman''s money?
16447	Are you in pain, Boyee?
16447	Are you not going to get me any supper?
16447	Are you ready for this? 16447 Are you responsible for this?"
16447	Are you scattering the blessings of Certina amongst a grateful proletariat?
16447	Are you sure that John M. Gibbs is back of that sewing- girl ad?
16447	Are you sure?
16447	Are you the editor?
16447	Are you vain, Hal? 16447 Are you very busy, Miss Neal?"
16447	Are you warm enough?
16447	Are you-- have you been''bad,''as you call it?
16447	Are you? 16447 Are your hands so clean, then?"
16447	At what hour does the victim''s dying shriek rend the quivering air?
16447	Away? 16447 Because of that old agreement?"
16447	Because she''s one of us?
16447	Been feeding with our representative citizens, eh?
16447	Been reading that slush, Hal?
16447	Been through the plant yet? 16447 Better''phone the coroner''s office, eh?"
16447	Bewitched, Hal?
16447	Booze?
16447	Bought in? 16447 Brain- food?"
16447	Bringing him up to the trade, eh?
16447	But afterward?
16447	But are you beating it out?
16447	But ca n''t we do something in the mean time?
16447	But for him?
16447	But how can it be? 16447 But how could I come?"
16447	But what interest have you in saving the''Clarion''?
16447	But what possible good will it do?
16447	But where are we to get revolvers on a Sunday night?
16447	But why?
16447	But you were so immersed in your floral designs-- What kind of a play is it?
16447	But you''d take my word?
16447	But you''re enjoying yourself, are n''t you?
16447	But your own part in this?
16447	But, Dad,queried Hal, with an effort of puzzled reminiscence,"in the old days Certina was n''t a kidney remedy, was it?"
16447	But-- stanch, do you think?
16447	By the way, where''s Young Hopeful?
16447	By the way,said McGuire Ellis,"how do you like the paper?"
16447	By whom?
16447	Ca n''t he? 16447 Ca n''t you control your own son?"
16447	Ca n''t you see that makes it all the worse, in a way? 16447 Ca n''t you see?"
16447	Ca n''t you sue them for libel, Dad?
16447	Ca n''t? 16447 Call myself?
16447	Can we do it, Mac?
16447	Can you blame him? 16447 Can you find the copy?
16447	Can you prove the facts?
16447	Can you pull it through, Boss?
16447	Can you save him? 16447 Certina?"
16447	Changed the formula, have you? 16447 Changed?
16447	Circumstances?
16447	Come down to see the old slave at work, eh?
16447	Coming? 16447 Compounding the medicine, you mean?"
16447	Couch? 16447 Could n''t you tell me that without a cane?"
16447	Could yeh sell me half a bottle to try it, sir?
16447	Could you look into it for us; for the''Clarion''?
16447	Courtesy of the profession? 16447 Cure?
16447	D''you think I like it?
16447	D''you think I''m made of money?
16447	Dad, do you want a retraction printed?
16447	Dad, when you made your report for the''Clarion''did you tell us all you knew?
16447	Dad, you believe I''m honest, do n''t you?
16447	Did Dr. Surtaine send you here with that thing?
16447	Did I kill him?
16447	Did I really hear them sweet words in Andy Certain''s voice? 16447 Did I?"
16447	Did he get the press?
16447	Did he get the press?
16447	Did he hurt Dad?
16447	Did he? 16447 Did he_ have_ to print it?"
16447	Did her father tell her?
16447	Did n''t Festus tell you?
16447	Did n''t I offer fair and square to match you for his soul? 16447 Did n''t he?
16447	Did n''t live there, did you?
16447	Did n''t you know I was a little sister of the poor? 16447 Did the law hurt our trade much?"
16447	Did the''Clarion''do that?
16447	Did you ask her if she was exceeding the speed limit?
16447	Did you break it for the same reason that drove you into it?
16447	Did you bring the proofs?
16447	Did you dance with Will Douglas?
16447	Did you design it?
16447	Did you ever fail of anything when you put on that wheedling face and tone?
16447	Did you get the message I sent you about Letter Number Seven?
16447	Did you give me away to him?
16447	Did you happen to notice about the prettiest thing that ever used eyes for weapons, in the hall?
16447	Did you obey a royal command and go to his office?
16447	Did you order it killed?
16447	Did you see his interview in the''Telegram''?
16447	Did you see that?
16447	Did you speak?
16447	Did you think it was queer?
16447	Did you think your son was Milly Neal''s lover? 16447 Did you want me?"
16447	Did you want to see me?
16447	Did you? 16447 Did-- he-- get-- the-- press?"
16447	Die? 16447 Do I get an answer to my question?"
16447	Do I get you righd?
16447	Do I go too far, since you have let me kiss you?
16447	Do I look thirty- five? 16447 Do I understand that Certina--""Say, wassa matter?"
16447	Do I understand you to say that this attack is due to your refusal to advertise in the''Clarion''?
16447	Do I? 16447 Do all newspapers carry that kind of stuff?"
16447	Do kidneys have seasons?
16447	Do many people ask favors of an editor?
16447	Do n''t I always confess my good actions?
16447	Do n''t I? 16447 Do n''t he own the town?"
16447	Do n''t it?
16447	Do n''t want to match? 16447 Do n''t you have to keep a check on the mixing, to make sure it''s right?"
16447	Do n''t you know the Rookeries?
16447	Do n''t you promise, with your Relief Pills to get women out of trouble?
16447	Do n''t you recall where?
16447	Do n''t you say in the advertisements that Certina will cure it?
16447	Do n''t you want me to go into it, Dad?
16447	Do the writers of those letters-- symp- letters, I believe, you call them--he began;"do they seem to get benefit out of the advice returned?"
16447	Do they expect to get money out of you this way?
16447	Do they? 16447 Do we go in?"
16447	Do you deny what the editor of the''Standard''said about Certina?
16447	Do you get that''and mine''? 16447 Do you know that-- you who know everybody''s business?"
16447	Do you know the nickname of this paper?
16447	Do you know what a Hardscrabbler is, Ellis?
16447	Do you know what an Old Home Week is?
16447	Do you know what they''ll call you if you print that? 16447 Do you know what you''re doing?"
16447	Do you know who''s really responsible for that tenement? 16447 Do you know_ who_ the Sewing Aid Association is?"
16447	Do you mean you''re going to run the paper honestly?
16447	Do you mind telling me why?
16447	Do you often go out wading, ten miles from home?
16447	Do you read it?
16447	Do you realize how strong it is, Esmé?
16447	Do you really like Mr. Pierce, Dad?
16447	Do you really want to know?
16447	Do you respect your business, Doc?
16447	Do you see something else around here that answers the description?
16447	Do you see the rest of it anywhere?
16447	Do you think I would n''t be amenable to your stern discipline?
16447	Do you think I''d make a good Goddess- Outside- the- Machine, to the''Daily Clarion''?
16447	Do you think I''d make a valuable employee, Miss Milly?
16447	Do you think many fathers would do this sort of thing, Dad?
16447	Do you think the Chief would make any other kind?
16447	Do you think,blandly inquired the editorial roosters,"that when you tip the hat- check girl she gets the tip?
16447	Do you want a drink?
16447	Do you want me to quit?
16447	Do you want me to stay?
16447	Do you want something to eat? 16447 Do you want to be better than the law?"
16447	Do you want to hear about it?
16447	Do you want to take him back?
16447	Do you wish to speak to the question?
16447	Do you, now? 16447 Do you?
16447	Do you? 16447 Do you?"
16447	Do you?
16447	Does it cure it?
16447	Does it hurt you much?
16447	Does it mean that it must be printed?
16447	Does it weigh upon you?
16447	Does my father know all this that you''ve been telling me?
16447	Does that square accounts between us?
16447	Does the Chief_ know_ it? 16447 Does the''Clarion''really intend to publish anything about an epidemic?"
16447	Doing any sickening, yourself?
16447	Doing_ what_?
16447	Dr. De Vito, what''s the newest wrinkle in brain- food?
16447	Dr. Elliot,said Hal quietly,"did you think I wanted to print that about Esmé?"
16447	Dr. Surtaine''s son?
16447	Dying, then?
16447	Ease it? 16447 Ellis, are you trying to plant an impression in my mind?"
16447	Ellis, how are you? 16447 Elpy,"said Dr. Surtaine, abruptly,"do you remember my platform patter?"
16447	Epidemic? 16447 Europe?
16447	Even the''Clarion,''which is supposed to have labor sympathies?
16447	Expensive, though, is n''t it?
16447	Father, does Certina cure Bright''s disease?
16447	Fetch''em? 16447 For instance?"
16447	For long?
16447	For long?
16447	For me? 16447 For the''Clarion''?"
16447	For what?
16447	Foreign proprietary,said Dr. Surtaine, using the technical term for patent- medicine advertising from out of town,"is n''t it?
16447	Forgive my stupidity, but what has the advertising manager to do with social news?
16447	From an æsthetic point of view?
16447	From whom?
16447	Genteel?
16447	Get what, dear? 16447 Gimme a shot at him while you''ve got him on the wire, will you?"
16447	Give the people who buy your paper the straight news they pay for?
16447	Give up a business worth half a million a year, net?
16447	Go down to lick the editor?
16447	Got a grip on your temper?
16447	Got any rope?
16447	Got anything in its place?
16447	Guardy, is he preaching?
16447	Had a drink to- day, Mac?
16447	Had n''t we better keep away from that?
16447	Had n''t you better think it over?
16447	Had n''t you heard? 16447 Hal, where''s Europe?"
16447	Hal,--Dr. Surtaine turned to his son,--"has McQuiggan brought in a new batch of copy?"
16447	Has it ever been done here?
16447	Has it? 16447 Has n''t it cost you something more than money, already, Boyee?
16447	Has n''t it taken Mr. Hale, the only friend I''ve got in the world? 16447 Has n''t there been enough judging of each other between you and me, Boy- ee?"
16447	Has there ever been such a thing as unhappiness in the world, sweetheart?
16447	Have I gone too heavy, sir?
16447	Have I got any dollars away from you, Andy?
16447	Have I said enough?
16447	Have I? 16447 Have a good time?"
16447	Have n''t we published everything about all the charities that you''re interested in?
16447	Have n''t you done that yet?
16447	Have n''t you enough troubles in your own business, Dad?
16447	Have we got other medicines besides Certina?
16447	Have you been taking that-- those pills?
16447	Have you done it in your paper?
16447	Have you ever worked?
16447	Have you forgotten me, Hal?
16447	Have you forgotten?
16447	Have you laid a wager as to which will keep silent longest?
16447	Have you reckoned the Pierce libel suits in?
16447	Have you set yourself that little job?
16447	He talks awfully young, does n''t he?
16447	He? 16447 Heart disease, you say?"
16447	Her? 16447 Here?"
16447	High- pitch?
16447	Honest, eh?
16447	How about getting a United States Public Health Surgeon down here?
16447	How about the''Clarion,''Mac?
16447	How are you going to get me out of it?
16447	How can I tell, sir? 16447 How can I tell?
16447	How can advertising be news?
16447	How can he tell? 16447 How can my father hope to answer all those?"
16447	How can you expect an institution to run, bereft of its presiding genius? 16447 How can you know?"
16447	How could I break through the solid phalanx of supplicating admirers?
16447	How could you get Certina here?
16447	How did that fellow get here?
16447	How did you find out?
16447	How did you know?
16447	How did you like Esmé Elliot?
16447	How do people live in places like this?
16447	How do they get in there, then?
16447	How do you account for this, then?
16447	How do you know about the epidemic?
16447	How do you know they''re stung?
16447	How do you know?
16447	How does it spread? 16447 How else can I make a career of it?"
16447	How have you managed to keep them out, thus far?
16447	How is it you Americans say? 16447 How is the paper going?"
16447	How long can you go on at this rate?
16447	How long has she owned it?
16447	How long has that been running?
16447	How many bottles does it take to cure?
16447	How many of the_ other_ cases have you had here?
16447	How much did you pay for it?
16447	How much of a verdict would bust us?
16447	How much?
16447	How often do you see Hal Surtaine?
16447	How old are you?
16447	How was he stupider?
16447	How would it be if I was to put you on half- time, Milly?
16447	How would this do?
16447	How''s that, Doc?
16447	How''s that, sir?
16447	How?
16447	How?
16447	How?
16447	Huh?
16447	I got ta make a living, have n''t I? 16447 I hated to have to say--""What does it matter?"
16447	I want to know what you''re going to do for me?
16447	I? 16447 I?
16447	I?
16447	I?
16447	If I tell you, you wo n''t publish it? 16447 If it really does amount to anything, would n''t it be better,"said Hal,"to establish a quarantine and go in there and stamp the thing out?
16447	If it were I?
16447	If it were you, would you ask it?
16447	If there''s no epidemic, why should I keep away?
16447	If you give''em advertising matter free, how can you ever expect''em to pay for it?
16447	If you''d known in time would you have--"Left that out of the paper?
16447	If-- what?
16447	In other words, you think the paper would get along better without me than with me?
16447	In the Number Four?
16447	In the''Clarion''?
16447	In this block?
16447	In what paper, Kathie?
16447	In what way?
16447	In what way?
16447	Including that of homicide?
16447	Insolent? 16447 Is Mr. Shearson the society editor?"
16447	Is Mr. Surtaine in?
16447	Is O''Farrell agent for all these barracks?
16447	Is any one hurt?
16447	Is he in love with you?
16447	Is he telling the truth, Mac?
16447	Is it a bet?
16447	Is it a partnership, where one party is absolute slave to the other''s slightest wish?
16447	Is it about Ellis?
16447	Is it because it''s Certina money?
16447	Is it some sort of epidemic starting?
16447	Is it the word you''re afraid of, or is it me?
16447	Is it to run to- morrow?
16447	Is it true, do you think? 16447 Is it your habit, Mr. Ellis, to run at the first suggestion of disaster?"
16447	Is n''t everything all right?
16447	Is n''t he a trouble- maker among the men?
16447	Is n''t it pretty late for explanations between you and me?
16447	Is n''t she morally bound to know? 16447 Is n''t that rather a fine distinction?"
16447	Is n''t that right, Ellis?
16447	Is n''t there some other association we can get into?
16447	Is some one dead?
16447	Is that an order?
16447	Is that question asked in good faith?
16447	Is that so?
16447	Is that your uncle, the gentleman that fixed my arm?
16447	Is the editor in?
16447	Is the game playing out?
16447	Is there a pestilence in the Rookeries? 16447 Is there any chance?"
16447	Is there_ anything_ that Certina is good for?
16447	Is this all yours, Andy? 16447 Is your church in this district?"
16447	Is your father a leading citizen?
16447	It could n''t be either of those, could it?
16447	It need n''t be a muckraking paper, need it, forever smelling out something rotten, and exploiting it in big headlines?
16447	It was only attempted suicide, was n''t it?
16447	It''s rather yellow, is n''t it?
16447	It''s run by an outsider, too, is n''t it?
16447	It''s true, is n''t it?
16447	It?
16447	Just how does that concern this discussion?
16447	Just what do you mean by that?
16447	Just what was that about Number Seven?
16447	Know Redding? 16447 Law?"
16447	Let us print a statement from you, from her--"In your sheet? 16447 Let''s see, when does it come?"
16447	Libel, eh?
16447	Liquor? 16447 Look here, Ellis,"he said:"are you trying to be honest, yourself?
16447	Mac, what''s the matter with you?
16447	Mac,said the brusque physician, for the first time using the familiar name:"between man and man, now:_ what_ about the boy?"
16447	Machinery? 16447 Make a fool of the paper by righting a rank injustice?"
16447	Make what all the harder?
16447	Making and unmaking judges, for example?
16447	Malaria?
16447	Max? 16447 Me?
16447	Meaning our friend Pierce?
16447	Meaning?
16447	Meningitis?
16447	Milly''s? 16447 Misgivings?
16447	More than usual?
16447	Morphine?
16447	Mr. Denton,said Hal,"did Miss Pierce explain why she did n''t return after running the nurse down?"
16447	Mr. Ellis,said Hal,"will you''phone Mr. Wayne to send up the man who covered the Pierce story?"
16447	Mr. Surtaine, have you thought what you are doing?
16447	Must I?
16447	My dear young lady, ought you to be risking your safety in such places as these?
16447	My own money? 16447 My part in it?"
16447	New cases?
16447	New? 16447 News?"
16447	No doubt what that means, is there?
16447	No? 16447 No?
16447	No? 16447 No?
16447	No? 16447 No?"
16447	Nor even suspect?
16447	Not a little bit on the asker?
16447	Not doing any doctoring nowadays, are you?
16447	Not going in for reform politics, are you?
16447	Not going out after those hundred drinks, eh, Mac?
16447	Not running an honest paper this week?
16447	Not so much that you''ll think Worthington dull and provincial?
16447	Not? 16447 Not?"
16447	Noticed that already, have you? 16447 Now who could that be, I wonder?"
16447	Now, what kind of a little game is this?
16447	Of the''Clarion''article?
16447	Of what sort?
16447	Off?
16447	Oh, that''s all in the game, is n''t it?
16447	Oh, yes, I know: we cure Bright''s disease, do n''t we? 16447 Old Home Week?"
16447	Or burying the dead in quicklime?
16447	Out all night again?
16447	Over Harrington Surtaine?
16447	Over the Pierce story?
16447	People die of tonsillitis, do they?
16447	Perhaps you''re the boy to do it, eh? 16447 Plague?
16447	Plain facts are what you want, are n''t they?
16447	Prefer to be fed up on pleasant lies?
16447	Pretty good, live town?
16447	Pretty little exhibition of temper, is n''t it?
16447	Pretty sound sense, eh?
16447	Prying into the secrets of the trade?
16447	Quicklime? 16447 Rather an intangible fortune, is n''t it?"
16447	Rather goes in for that sort of thing, does n''t she?
16447	Say,appealed Charley,"did you hear that cough- lozenge- peddling boob trying to tell me where to get off, in the proprietary game?
16447	Scared? 16447 See here, Mr. Sterne: is n''t it a fact that this attack was made because my father does n''t advertise with you?"
16447	See here, Neal: what made you quit us?
16447	See what?
16447	Septicæmia hemorrhagica?
16447	Shall I go, Dad?
16447	Shall I release it for Monday?
16447	She''s left?
16447	Shut your eyes and swallow it and ask no questions, if it''s good, eh, Doctor?
16447	Since when did you get so pick- an''-choosy?
16447	So the mystic''Must''is not exclusively a chief- editorial prerogative?
16447	So you call yourself an M.D., do you?
16447	So you''ve heard?
16447	Some kind of machinery?
16447	Something new?
16447	Something wrong?
16447	Somewhere about four thousand a week out, is n''t it?
16447	Speech? 16447 Stand?"
16447	Still sticking out for the money- back- if- not- satisfied racket-- in the other fellow''s business, eh, Andy? 16447 Still working at the Certina joint?"
16447	Still worrying about Dr. Surtaine''s influence over the paper?
16447	Stop?
16447	Suppose,said he,"a horse runs wild and makes a dive through that window?
16447	Sure? 16447 Taking''em?
16447	Tearing it down?
16447	Tell you? 16447 Thank_ me_?"
16447	That my old pal, Andy?
16447	That remains to be seen for me, does n''t it? 16447 That will be soon, wo n''t it, sir?
16447	That would be news, would n''t it?
16447	That''s quite unusual for your set, is n''t it? 16447 The Certina advertising?"
16447	The Chief?
16447	The Doctor thinks?
16447	The Rookeries deaths?
16447	The Rookeries?
16447	The arbutus? 16447 The contract that you said was no good?
16447	The epidemic story? 16447 The epidemic?"
16447	The father_ is_ rather impossible, is n''t he?
16447	The killed story?
16447	The readers, you mean?
16447	The wife of the son of a quack? 16447 The_ best_ friend, Boy- ee?"
16447	Them other cases the same thing?
16447	Then it''s to be killed?
16447	Then what does it matter if we hold it a little longer?
16447	Then why do n''t you get work on some paper that practices your principles?
16447	Then why were these bodies buried in quicklime?
16447	Then you meant nothing by it?
16447	Then you''re going to settle down here?
16447	Then you''ve seen the editorial page this morning?
16447	There always is, is n''t there, in a boy of that age, for a woman years older?
16447	Thereby keeping the graft in the family, eh?
16447	They wo n''t?
16447	Think so?
16447	This is n''t a bluff, I suppose?
16447	Tip O''Farrell, the labor politician? 16447 To the business?
16447	To undertake a partnership on five minutes''notice-- that is n''t business, is it?
16447	To- morrow? 16447 Up to me?"
16447	Upon what victim?
16447	Veltman? 16447 Veltman?
16447	Want to play it alone, do you?
16447	Wanted to? 16447 Was I staring very outrageously, sir?"
16447	Was he in love with you?
16447	Was it good?
16447	Was it?
16447	Was n''t it simply a case of currying favor with the working- classes?
16447	Was that what you had to tell me about the paper, when you asked me to come to see you?
16447	Wassamatter?
16447	We''re going to have a new press?
16447	We''re partners, are n''t we?
16447	Well, I''m-- What''s the idea? 16447 Well, Milly: what''s up?"
16447	Well, it can keep''em private for its own good, ca n''t it? 16447 Well, telescope''s sight, ai n''t it?
16447	Well, what about her?
16447	Well, what about it?
16447	Well, what newspaper is likely to do that?
16447	Well, what would you make of it, yourself?
16447	Well, you did n''t say there was anything more, did you?
16447	Well,replied the girl brazenly,"he said he''d seen me about the Rookeries district; and if that is n''t a low--""Had he?"
16447	Well; now that you own the''Clarion,''he said after a pause,"what do you think of it?"
16447	Well? 16447 Well?"
16447	Well?
16447	Well?
16447	Well?
16447	Well?
16447	Were you ever in St. Jo, Missouri?
16447	Were you there all the time? 16447 Whaddye want to know, else?"
16447	Whajjer want uvvum?
16447	What about her license?
16447	What about my opinion of amateur journalism?
16447	What about that roast?
16447	What about the Rookeries?
16447	What about the''Clarion''?
16447	What about''Must not''?
16447	What advice? 16447 What are the Relief Pills?"
16447	What are their interests?
16447	What are these, Dad?
16447	What are we doin''here, anyway?
16447	What are you doing here?
16447	What are you going to do about it? 16447 What are you going to do with her?"
16447	What are you going to do with it, now you''ve got it?
16447	What are you going to do?
16447	What are you going to talk about?
16447	What are you poking me in the ribs for?
16447	What are_ you_ doing here?
16447	What automobile?
16447	What became of Douglas? 16447 What bodies?"
16447	What branch of the work is this?
16447	What business is that of yours?
16447	What can he do?
16447	What can you do to E.M. Pierce''s girl in this town?
16447	What compelled you?
16447	What could they do? 16447 What d''you know about copper?"
16447	What did they say?
16447	What did you do to him?
16447	What did you think of their stories of the accident?
16447	What do I owe you?
16447	What do the certificates call it?
16447	What do you call that?
16447	What do you mean, then, by telling me you run an honest paper when you carry an abortion advertisement every day?
16447	What do you think of Old Lame- Boy?
16447	What do you think you''re hiring, a Professor of Journalism in the infant class?
16447	What do you think?
16447	What do you want me to do, Boy- ee?
16447	What do you want me to do?
16447	What do you want to see him about?
16447	What do you want, anyway?
16447	What does Dr. Merritt really think? 16447 What does he think it is?"
16447	What does it all matter?
16447	What does it care for the best interests of the town?
16447	What does it matter?
16447	What does the guaranty mean?
16447	What else could it be?
16447	What fer?
16447	What for?
16447	What for?
16447	What for?
16447	What for?
16447	What good does it all do you or anybody else? 16447 What good will talk do?"
16447	What has that faded beauty done, then?
16447	What have they been?
16447	What have you done with my subscription- flower?
16447	What have you got there? 16447 What have you to say for yourself?"
16447	What have you to say for yourself?
16447	What if it is? 16447 What in?"
16447	What is he up to?
16447	What is it, Emily?
16447	What is it, Norrie?
16447	What is it, Veltman?
16447	What is it?
16447	What is it?
16447	What is it?
16447	What is it?
16447	What is life, my dear friends? 16447 What is that?"
16447	What is the Neverfail Company?
16447	What is the formula now?
16447	What is the''Clarion''seeking to do?
16447	What is your question?
16447	What is your suggestion?
16447	What is''honestly''?
16447	What kind of a letter?
16447	What kind of labor?
16447	What kind of trouble?
16447	What limits are there to the boundless privileges of royalty?
16447	What on earth are you doing here?
16447	What on earth do you mean?
16447	What on earth is all this about, then?
16447	What on earth should I be vain about? 16447 What on?"
16447	What paragraph is that?
16447	What reason do you think drove me into it?
16447	What secret?
16447	What shall we do?
16447	What sort of business is it?
16447	What sort of sickness is it?
16447	What trade is that?
16447	What trick?
16447	What undertaker?
16447	What were you doing there?
16447	What were you thinking of her?
16447	What would my duties be?
16447	What would stop us?
16447	What''d you think of''Anti- Pellets''?
16447	What''s a Hardscrabbler?
16447	What''s all this about?
16447	What''s happened to you, since you used to itinerate with the Iroquois Extract of Life?
16447	What''s he saying?
16447	What''s his trouble? 16447 What''s in it?"
16447	What''s it to you if I have?
16447	What''s its value to you?
16447	What''s left of it?
16447	What''s left of the epidemic spread?
16447	What''s that you''ve written on it?
16447	What''s that? 16447 What''s that?"
16447	What''s that?
16447	What''s that?
16447	What''s the answer?
16447	What''s the fad now? 16447 What''s the game?"
16447	What''s the matter with business in this town? 16447 What''s the occasion?"
16447	What''s the other part?
16447	What''s the price,asked Ellis,"of the cigar and the compliment together?
16447	What''s the''Clarion''?
16447	What''s to be done, then?
16447	What''s to be done?
16447	What''s up there now; more murders?
16447	What''s up? 16447 What''s wrong with it?
16447	What''s wrong with it?
16447	What''s wrong with its tone?
16447	What''s wrong, Esmé? 16447 What?
16447	What?
16447	What?
16447	What?
16447	What_ is_ up?
16447	When?
16447	When?
16447	When?
16447	Where and when?
16447	Where are they?
16447	Where are you going?
16447	Where did I get it?
16447	Where do you come in on the idealist business, Mac? 16447 Where does a paper get its news?"
16447	Where does that lead to?
16447	Where has he been?
16447	Where is it? 16447 Where shall you go?"
16447	Where''d we get the money for a lawyer?
16447	Where''s Dad?
16447	Where''s Mac?
16447	Where''s my Dad?
16447	Where?
16447	Where?
16447	Where?
16447	Where?
16447	Wherein have I failed in my allegiance?
16447	Which job do you like best: the Certina or the newspaper, Miss Neal?
16447	Who are you,continued the journalist,"to talk standards of honesty in journalism to those boys?"
16447	Who are you?
16447	Who are you?
16447	Who do you suppose runs the newspapers of this town?
16447	Who else knows it''s typhus, Doc?
16447	Who fired you?
16447	Who is Jerry Saunders?
16447	Who is he?
16447	Who is it with her?
16447	Who is she?
16447	Who is that?
16447	Who is the man, Milly?
16447	Who is the young Greek godling, hopelessly lost in the impenetrable depths of your drawing- room?
16447	Who said anything about the''Clarion''s honor? 16447 Who to?"
16447	Who was it?
16447	Who''s that?
16447	Who''s the physician down there?
16447	Who''s to match him?
16447	Who''s treating them?
16447	Who''s''we''?
16447	Who, me?
16447	Who? 16447 Who?
16447	Whom did you dance with mostly?
16447	Whose writing is that?
16447	Why ca n''t I?
16447	Why ca n''t it be done?
16447	Why ca n''t it?
16447	Why ca n''t you?
16447	Why deliberately stir him up, Mac?
16447	Why did n''t you say so to our reporter, then?
16447	Why did n''t your sister sue the company?
16447	Why did she leave?
16447	Why did you come here to kill my father, Milly?
16447	Why do n''t you develop it?
16447	Why do n''t you take McQuiggan down to meet your Mr. Shearson, Hal?
16447	Why does n''t it get honest reporters?
16447	Why not this way? 16447 Why not wait till to- morrow?"
16447	Why not? 16447 Why not?
16447	Why not? 16447 Why not?
16447	Why not? 16447 Why not?"
16447	Why not?
16447	Why not?
16447	Why not?
16447	Why not?
16447	Why not?
16447	Why should I go to Elias M. Pierce''s office?
16447	Why should he be?
16447	Why should it be? 16447 Why should n''t it be so?"
16447	Why so?
16447	Why the fortification?
16447	Why unfortunate?
16447	Why would n''t you? 16447 Why, that''s John M. Gibbs''s store, is n''t it?"
16447	Why, what do you think the disease is?
16447	Why? 16447 Why?
16447	Why?
16447	Why?
16447	Why?
16447	Why?
16447	Why?
16447	Why?
16447	Why?
16447	Will he die?
16447	Will she get the fever?
16447	Will that medicine cause abortion?
16447	Will they?
16447	Will you come?
16447	Will you help me?
16447	Will you promise not to break it? 16447 Will you stay with me till he comes?"
16447	With what idea?
16447	With what?
16447	With you? 16447 With your lofty notions, Ellis, how did you ever come to work on a sheet like the''Clarion''?"
16447	Without any more advertising?
16447	Wo n''t the courts do anything?
16447	Wo n''t the old man back him up?
16447	Wo n''t they?
16447	Wo n''t you?
16447	Wonder if it''d do any good to marry her?
16447	Works out quite logically, does n''t it?
16447	Would it be our affair if Pierce did n''t control advertising?
16447	Would n''t it be a refreshing change,suggested Ellis,"to have one paper in Worthington that money wo n''t buy?"
16447	Would this help at all?
16447	Would you be sorry if I did?
16447	Would you like to hear some facts about the news we do n''t print?
16447	Would you obey it if it were?
16447	Would you? 16447 Would_ you_ feel well if you''d been in to dinner three times in the last week with Will Douglas, and then had to go in to supper with him, too?"
16447	Yes: but outside of that?
16447	Yes?
16447	Yes?
16447	You ai n''t a government agent or a medical society investigator?
16447	You among the number?
16447	You can lend me some pajamas?
16447	You can square that through your boy, ca n''t you?
16447	You can trust Ellis, can you?
16447	You did n''t bring it back with you, then?
16447	You did n''t put Veltman in your story?
16447	You do n''t care?
16447	You do n''t like the''Clarion''?
16447	You do the answering?
16447	You find me amusing?
16447	You have an appointment with him?
16447	You have no concern for yourself?
16447	You hold me to that?
16447	You keep your promise, then, to the little girl?
16447	You mean flirtation? 16447 You mean in Canadaga County?
16447	You mean that is the basis of the newspaper business as it is to- day?
16447	You mean that?
16447	You mean the ad?
16447	You say the sickness has been in there?
16447	You think I''m crazy? 16447 You think it good medicine for all that long list of troubles?"
16447	You think that''s swearing?
16447	You want me to tell you?
16447	You went and did it to Elias M., did n''t you?
16447	You went in and saw''em?
16447	You wo n''t help me to get justice for this woman?''
16447	You wo n''t take me with you?
16447	You''d resign first?
16447	You''ll write the meeting?
16447	You''re Harrington Surtaine? 16447 You''re going to stand by and see my boy turn traitor to his class?"
16447	You''re not going away?
16447	You''re returning it?
16447	You''re sure of the facts?
16447	You''ve come to see me about--?
16447	You''ve got all the fake trimmings, have n''t you? 16447 You''ve had experience in this sort of thing before, I suppose?"
16447	You''ve put new drugs in?
16447	You-- can''t-- do-- it?
16447	You-- you wo n''t gimme away to the Chief? 16447 You?
16447	You?
16447	You_ are_ a doctor?
16447	Your father has dropped it?
16447	Your shoulder?
16447	Your wife? 16447 _ Are n''t_ you?"
16447	_ Are_ they the facts? 16447 _ Are_ you certain?"
16447	_ Are_ you? 16447 _ Do_ I know her?"
16447	_ Going_ to?
16447	_ Is_ it ruin to try and run a newspaper without taking a percentage of that kind of profits, Mac?
16447	_ Or_ a principle?
16447	_ Straight?_ Ladies and gents: the well- known Surtaine Family will now put on their screamin''farce entitled''Honesty is the Best Policy.''
16447	_ What a paper to- morrow''s''Clarion''will be!_ But why? 16447 _ You_ will?
16447	& Treas._|||+-----------------------------------------+"Any good?"
16447	''Grandmother, what makes your teeth so white?''"
16447	''What about the other nine thousand?''
16447	--"Are they concealing it at the City Hall?"
16447	--"Does he mean bubonic?"
16447	--"What''s he want?"
16447	--"Who says so?"
16447	About finances, by the way, where do you stand?"
16447	After a night''s rest--""In this house?
16447	All idealism goes that way, does n''t it?"
16447	And I''ve made you sit up--""What''s all this commotion?"
16447	And Wayne, in the same language, inquired:"How much?"
16447	And did n''t he think it quite professional of her to remember all about galleys and things?
16447	And do you know where my girl is now, on this day when your sheet is smearing her name all over the town?"
16447	And if you insist on knowing, I''ve been revisiting the pale glimpses of the moon-- at three o''clock P.M.""What do you mean, moon?"
16447	And is there some suffering friend who you can lead to the light?"
16447	And no other doctor gets in?"
16447	And what about the chaps that were going to put it out of business?
16447	And what harm are you doing by dropping the story, anyway?
16447	And what is it?
16447	And what will you make of it?
16447	And when I came here and told your father he''d got to help me out of my trouble, what do you think he told me?
16447	And wo n''t it take its hundreds of other lives unless warning is given?
16447	And yet-- and yet-- why otherwise should she come with the marks of fierce misery in her face, demanding an interview at this time?
16447	And you think with your little spewing demagoguery of newspaper filth, you can override me?
16447	And you''ll see that the''Clarion''keeps out of it, too?"
16447	And you''re going to begin at the bottom?
16447	And you''ve seen a lot of him lately, have n''t you?"
16447	And, Murtha, while you''re at the''phone, call up the''Clarion''office and tell McGuire Ellis to come up here on the jump, will you?"
16447	And_ where_ did you learn that delightful swing after the dip?"
16447	Andy Certain?"
16447	Andy the Spieler?
16447	Anything wrong at the shop, Milly?"
16447	Anything?"
16447	Anyway, it''s turned out well, has n''t it?"
16447	Are n''t any?
16447	Are n''t you sorry, sir, that you ever saw this room?"
16447	Are you as good a dancer as you used to be?"
16447	Are you engaged to Hal Surtaine?"
16447	Are you going to help me out?"
16447	Are you properly grateful?"
16447	Are you putting it to me?"
16447	Are you ready to take off your coat and work?"
16447	Are you so blame sure what_ you''d_ do in those conditions?"
16447	Are you staying here to- night?"
16447	Are you sure you''re not denying it now?"
16447	Arsenious acid, I suppose, to eat it out?"
16447	As for the Rookeries epidemic upon which all this turned, what did he really know of it, anyway?
16447	As well might one have asked,"What is the City Hall?"
16447	Ask of every bit of news,''Is this going to get me an advertiser?
16447	Below, in the same hand writing was the query:"_ What''s your percentage of the blood- money, Mr. Harrington Surtaine?
16447	Besides, can he afford to be in it if there_ should_ be any serious trouble?
16447	But did you notice him when he went?"
16447	But do you know your own?
16447	But do you think any paper in town touched it?
16447	But how to introduce these noble and fortifying ideals into the mind of that flighty young bird, Hal?
16447	But see here, Mr. Ellis, does n''t your contract hold you?"
16447	But the boy-- look here, you knew all about this Milly Neal business, did n''t you?"
16447	But the formula''s the vital thing, is n''t it?"
16447	But was it chance?
16447	But was the price so severe?
16447	But what I wanta ask you is this: We fellows who have to_ write_ the facts behind the news; where do we get off?"
16447	But what about my leaving, now?"
16447	But what about the run of the medical profession?
16447	But what does it cost to advertise?
16447	But what has that to do with Veltman''s resignation?"
16447	But what of Milly, taken on such poor terms?
16447	But what''s the reason for it?"
16447	But who was he to judge his father by such rigorous standards?
16447	But why, in particular, should he know?"
16447	But would the mere threat of firing suffice?
16447	But would you have told the truth of your part in it?"
16447	But you seem too-- too easy- going, too--""Too ornamental to be useful?"
16447	But, Esmé--""Well?"
16447	But, I guess, as father and son, pal and pal, we''re pretty well suited,--eh?"
16447	But, say, Mr. Surtaine, you ai n''t going to get virtuous in your advertising columns, too, are you?"
16447	By that same measure, what of Milly Neal?
16447	By the way, if he had a galley proof of anything that had been written about Kathleen Pierce''s motor accident, would he bring that along?
16447	By the way,"he added, becoming grave,"what was your game in cutting in on my''spiel''?"
16447	Ca n''t you tell the man- killer type when you see it?"
16447	Can I sell_ you_ a bottle?"
16447	Can we stand another?"
16447	Can you bang the big drum of righteousness in one column and promise falsely in the next to commit murder?
16447	Can you be honest on one page and a crook on another?
16447	Can you do it?"
16447	Can you do the story of the meeting?"
16447	Can you find O''Farrell?"
16447	Can you judge me so harshly, with your own conscience to answer?"
16447	Can you never learn to keep your hands off?"
16447	Can you remember it?
16447	Certina will do as much--""Is it true that alcohol simply hastens the course of the disease?"
16447	Come, now,"he added, in a hard, businesslike voice,"what are we going to call the cause of death?"
16447	Could any good come from such a stock?
16447	Could anything be clearer?
16447	Could he do that to them?
16447	Could n''t you exert the power without actually owning the newspaper?"
16447	Could she make a newspaper change its hue, as she could make men change color, with the power of a word or the incitement of a glance?
16447	Could you get up a preparation of it that looks tasty and tastes good?"
16447	D''yeh think it could be true?"
16447	Denton?"
16447	Did he not, at least, owe them a living?
16447	Did it fetch''em?"
16447	Did n''t I say I was scared?"
16447	Did n''t I tell you he was unexpected?
16447	Did n''t I tell you?
16447	Did n''t he call me up this morning and raise the devil?"
16447	Did n''t yeh hear whut he sayed?
16447	Did n''t you?
16447	Did you dance with him last night?"
16447	Did you do it all on your own?"
16447	Did you do it?"
16447	Did you really care?
16447	Did you tell Mac?"
16447	Didn''chu hear me?"
16447	Diphtheria?--Good enough for the present.--Ever see infectious meningitis?
16447	Do I seem false and disloyal to you?
16447	Do I?"
16447	Do n''t be young.--What?
16447	Do n''t you approve?"
16447	Do n''t you care for me-- a little, Hal?"
16447	Do n''t you know me?"
16447	Do n''t you know your Lewis Carroll?
16447	Do n''t you know, you say,''Aroint thee, witch,''when you want to get rid of her?
16447	Do n''t you remember?"
16447	Do n''t you think it''s fun having everything you want to buy, and having a leading citizen for a father?"
16447	Do n''t you think''pumess''is a nice lady- word, Guardy?"
16447	Do something for me, will you?"
16447	Do those things pay?"
16447	Do you believe the boy when he says that his father did n''t send him?"
16447	Do you expect it to work all one way?"
16447	Do you feel like a prince entering into his realm?"
16447	Do you get that?
16447	Do you know Pierce?"
16447	Do you know a man named Veltman?"
16447	Do you know how many bottles must be sold to any one patron before the profits begin to come in?
16447	Do you know that the money that bought this paper for you was coined out of the blood of deceived girls?
16447	Do you know that?"
16447	Do you know we''re putting on circulation at the rate of nearly a thousand a week?"
16447	Do you know what I took out of this town last night?
16447	Do you know what it means to damn the soul of a paper?
16447	Do you know what the great danger is now?"
16447	Do you know why?"
16447	Do you know why?"
16447	Do you know you''ve got to make a speech in an hour?
16447	Do you remember meeting me with Max Veltman the other night?"
16447	Do you think you can make Worthington feel like home?"
16447	Do you think you can?"
16447	Do you?"
16447	Does Mac know?"
16447	Does anybody else but me give you page ads.?"
16447	Does he still come to see you?"
16447	Does that go?"
16447	Does the name McQuiggan mean anything to you?"
16447	Eat?
16447	Eh?
16447	Eh?"
16447	Eh?"
16447	Elliot?"
16447	Elliot?"
16447	Ellis, why does the''Clarion''carry such stuff as that?"
16447	Esmé lifted up a very clear and sweet mezzo- soprano in a mocking lilt of song:--"How should my heart know What love may be?"
16447	Esmé, did I ever tell you my creed?"
16447	Esmé, did you notice how thin and worn he looks?"
16447	Ever know any folks there, George?"
16447	Every other paper in town gets his copy; why should n''t we?
16447	Father, you saw the story in the''Clarion,''--the story of Milly''s death?"
16447	For God''s sake, why?"
16447	From near the speaker a voice piped thinly:--"Will it ease my cough?"
16447	Get it?
16447	Got this morning''s?"
16447	Hale?"
16447	Has he killed you?"
16447	Have n''t you thrown it down?"
16447	Have one?"
16447	Have you a scar on your left shoulder?"
16447	Have you heard anything from Esmé Elliot since she left?"
16447	Have you heard of a single case outside of the Rookeries district, so far?"
16447	Have you met Esmé yet?"
16447	Have you seen the evening papers?"
16447	Have you sent a man to see her?"
16447	Have you?
16447	He bristled forth to the rail to meet a tall and rather elegant young man whom he greeted with a growl to this effect:"Hoojer wanter see?"
16447	He thought to interpret that taunt in the words which Veltman had used, aforetime:--"What''s_ your_ percentage?"
16447	He''s been here only a few weeks, has n''t he?"
16447	He''s in the printing- department, is n''t he?"
16447	Hoss- stealin'', barn- burnin'', boot- leggin'', an''murder thrown in when--""Be you the doctor was to Corsica Village two years ago?"
16447	How are you feeling, Hal?
16447	How can it make profits and pay your dividends if that kind of thing keeps up?"
16447	How can you know my motive?"
16447	How can you live without business?"
16447	How could he, their leader, recant his doctrine before these men?
16447	How could you take money made that way?"
16447	How do I know you''d print what I discovered-- supposing I discovered anything?"
16447	How do you like it?
16447	How do you like the results?"
16447	How do_ I_ know what I''d do?"
16447	How does the paper suit your tastes?"
16447	How else will I find out?"
16447	How is the boy?"
16447	How long will it go on paying that if the newspapers keep stirring up trouble for it?
16447	How long would you want me to stay?"
16447	How many here are hiding that dreadful malady, cancer?
16447	How many new victims?"
16447	How many readers care whether E.M. Pierce''s daughter ran over a woman or not?
16447	How many suicides do you suppose your''Boon to Womanhood''and its kind of hellishness causes in a year, thanks to the help of your honest journalism?"
16447	How much did we give it?
16447	How much of the news would he print?
16447	How serious is this Surtaine matter?"
16447	How soon is the epidemic likely to break, Doctor?"
16447	How the devil did you get in here?"
16447	How would you feel when Mac Ellis, and Wayne, and all the fellows that stuck by you found themselves out of a job because of your pig- headedness?
16447	How would you like it if he undertook to interfere with Certina?"
16447	How you call it?
16447	How''s that?"
16447	How''s that?"
16447	How''s that?"
16447	How?
16447	I believe that''s the proper business phrase, is n''t it?"
16447	I did n''t say?"
16447	I like being a spoiled child, do n''t you?
16447	I thought it might be that, maybe-- No?
16447	I would n''t ask it if it were anything else; but--""Would you do it yourself?"
16447	If one bottle cures--""Does_ what_?
16447	If she went astray once, who are you to judge her?
16447	If so, was n''t the whole affair a matter of selling shadow rather than substance?
16447	If so, what is its nature?"
16447	In other words, what do you want of me?"
16447	Is all the wrong on my side?
16447	Is it O.K.?"
16447	Is it very serious?"
16447	Is it your notion of a fair partnership to stay away and let your fellow toilers wither on the bough?
16447	Is it, oh, is it, the Great American Pumess that I have the honor to address?"
16447	Is n''t it likely to be serious for any of the unprotected young of your species when a Great American Pumess gets after him?"
16447	Is n''t that matter enough?"
16447	Is n''t that right?
16447	Is n''t that true?"
16447	Is n''t there anything else you''ve ever thought of turning to?"
16447	Is that going to lose me an advertiser?''
16447	Is that it?"
16447	Is that plain?"
16447	Is that plain?"
16447	Is that some plan?
16447	Is that the idea, Father?"
16447	Is there any limit to the business that food could do?
16447	It ca n''t cost so much to make as--""Make?
16447	It is n''t too early to give it a start, is it?"
16447	It was, for the moment, the Great American Pumess who spoke:--"Wo n''t you even say you''re glad to see me?"
16447	It''s catching, ai n''t it?"
16447	It''s some difference of definition, I suppose''?
16447	It''s the finest bracer--""As a cure?"
16447	It_ is_''Doctor,''ai n''t it?"
16447	Journalistically, how can I?
16447	Just for a test,--for the last time will you or will you not, Mr. Sterne, publish this apology?"
16447	Just the same, if it was n''t for what you''ve done for Boyee--""Well, what about''Boyee''?"
16447	Knight- errantry, eh?
16447	Know anything about Worthington?"
16447	Know what I mean?
16447	Look here, Boyee; what''s the worst feature of an epidemic?
16447	Mac?"
16447	Mac?"
16447	May I ask some questions?"
16447	May I give you a lift in my car?"
16447	Maybe some kind of hypophosphite, eh?"
16447	McQuiggan?"
16447	Me?
16447	Meaning her_ fiancé_, Mr. William Douglas, with whom her mind and emotions should properly have been concerned?
16447	Not falling in love?"
16447	Not going?"
16447	Notes?
16447	Notice anything queer about the page?"
16447	Now if you had some man whom you could turn over this news end to while you''re building up a sound advertising policy--""How about McGuire Ellis?"
16447	Now where shall I begin?"
16447	Now, how are you going to make money with the''Clarion''?"
16447	Now, if I quit making Certina, what about them?
16447	Now, then, what''s your answer?"
16447	Now, what happens if you turn loose a newspaper scare?
16447	Of course you wo n''t print anything about this affair?"
16447	Oh, death, where is thy power?
16447	Oh, grave, where is thy victory?
16447	Oh, that''s Certina Charley, is n''t it?
16447	On her return she made a frontal attack:--"Norrie, what made you break your engagement to Will Douglas?"
16447	On the level?
16447	Or drink?
16447	Or give it away?
16447	Or try to communicate with her?
16447	Or would you take him out to the theater and feed him a fat cigar, and treat him the best you know how?
16447	Ought you to be going there?"
16447	Pierce?"
16447	Pierce?"
16447	Pistols?"
16447	Please, may n''t I have it to play with?"
16447	Poor Max has got a wife somewhere--""Max?
16447	Pure Food Law scared you out of the dope, eh?
16447	Revolvers?"
16447	Roast Certina, will he?
16447	See you at-- what time, by the way?"
16447	See you to- night, Andy?"
16447	See?
16447	See?
16447	Shall I tell Veltman to set it up in several styles so you may take your pick?"
16447	Shall I turn them out on the street?"
16447	Shearson?"
16447	Should he accept it, or was it safer to ignore this pestilent disturber?
16447	Since when?
16447	Smallpox?"
16447	So you know, do you?
16447	Something like typhoid?"
16447	Specifically, seats for shopgirls, and extra pay for extra work, as during Old Home Week, when the stores kept open until 10 P.M.?
16447	Still holding his eyes to hers, she stretched out her hand to receive the strip of print,"Do you think I''d better read it?"
16447	Suppose I should break all the rules of the office?
16447	Sure you wo n''t have a drink?"
16447	Sure you wo n''t let me hire a New York lawyer for the libel suit?"
16447	Surtaine?"
16447	Surtaine?"
16447	Surtaine?"
16447	Surtaine?"
16447	Surtaine?"
16447	Surtaine?"
16447	Surtaine?"
16447	Surtaine?"
16447	Surtaine?"
16447	Surtaine?"
16447	Surtaine?"
16447	Surtaine?"
16447	Surtaine?"
16447	Tell me, who''s this Balzac?
16447	The Grand Vizier said to the plagues,''How many of my people have you slain?''
16447	The big thing now is, what''s the paper going to do about this meeting?"
16447	The breakfast was my suggestion, was n''t it?
16447	The department store advertising?"
16447	The eminent savant removed his hat with a fine flourish, further reflected in his language as he said:--"What does Beauty so far afield?"
16447	The question is, What am I going to do?"
16447	The''Star''?
16447	Then why are n''t we all dead?"
16447	Then you''ve seen him lately?"
16447	Then, in a pause, a young voice said:"Well, to bring the subject up to date, what about the deaths in the Rookeries?"
16447	Then,"Esmé, I was pretty rotten about that, was n''t I?"
16447	There was a pause: then,"You''ll come to see me-- when you can?"
16447	Therefore, when Milly Neal appeared at the gate at 9.05 in the evening, the Cerberus greeted her professionally with a"How goes it, Miss Cutie?"
16447	To Old Home Week?"
16447	To take Certina?
16447	Veltman?"
16447	WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT IT?
16447	Want any help?"
16447	Want some advice from the Old Man?"
16447	Was I wrong?
16447	Was he really as unyielding in other tests of principle as he had shown himself with her?
16447	Was he too busy to come up to Greenvale, Dr. Elliot''s place, at 8.30 sharp?
16447	Was it fully come yet?
16447	Was it him that told you it was typhus?"
16447	Was it not, rather, as McGuire Ellis had suggested, the exemplification of an exact logic?
16447	Was n''t it?
16447	Was the advertising really of so much more import than the medicine itself?
16447	Was there peril in his presence?
16447	We''ve come to be real friends, have n''t we?
16447	We-- I-- didn''t know-- Have you been asleep?"
16447	Well, but, see here, dear, does Cousin Clarice approve of that sort of thing?"
16447	Well, if a witch can be arointed, why should n''t she aroint other things?"
16447	Well, not to go any farther, what about this for honesty?"
16447	Well, then: how''s a paper going to live that turns against its own support?
16447	Well, what did you do?"
16447	Were his fish securely in the net?
16447	Were there?"
16447	Whaddye mean?"
16447	What about her?"
16447	What about him?
16447	What about it?"
16447	What about that name for the new laxative pills, Con?
16447	What about your testimonials?
16447	What are the Rookeries?
16447	What are you giving for it?"
16447	What are you going to do with it?"
16447	What are_ we_ here for?"
16447	What chance have we got to develop ideals when you outsiders control the whole business?"
16447	What did it amount to, anyway?
16447	What did it matter, anyway, a bit of news like that?
16447	What did you have to drink?"
16447	What did you pay for your M.D.?"
16447	What difference does it make to them?
16447	What do those men know about the ethics of journalism?
16447	What do you know about it?"
16447	What do you know about mining?"
16447	What do you mean by the Death?"
16447	What do you mean?
16447	What do you suppose he''s doing down here?"
16447	What do you think it is, Doctor?"
16447	What do you think of that?
16447	What do you think ought to be done about the Rookeries?"
16447	What do you want to do with the''Clarion''?"
16447	What do you want, anyway?"
16447	What does he know of it?
16447	What else can it mean?
16447	What for?"
16447	What good''s a reporter who ca n''t get news?
16447	What have you been doing to yourself?
16447	What if the engineer_ was_ worked overtime?
16447	What is business?"
16447	What is it?"
16447	What is that?"
16447	What is there to do?"
16447	What is your Vitalizing Mixture?"
16447	What kind of plague?"
16447	What mattered his little pangs?
16447	What of them?
16447	What started you on that?"
16447	What thanks does the public give a newspaper?
16447	What was he doing there, with his keen face and worldly, confident carriage, amidst those clodhoppers?
16447	What was it this time?"
16447	What was the good?"
16447	What woman does n''t?
16447	What''ll the''Clarion''look like when its great sensation peters out into thin air?
16447	What''ll they ever get him?
16447	What''re you obliged to me for?"
16447	What''s Merritt going to do about it?"
16447	What''s a doctor''s fee?
16447	What''s that worth in advertising to the year''s business?
16447	What''s the newest thing in science?
16447	What''s the result?"
16447	What''s the use of scaring every one to death?
16447	What''s the worst thing about doctors''doses?
16447	What''s this,''Clarion''sensationalism?"
16447	What''s this?"
16447	What''s to hinder us from doing as we please?
16447	What''s up?"
16447	What''s your paper, by the way?"
16447	What?
16447	When do you start in work?"
16447	When''ll the next Surtaine roast be ready?"
16447	Whence had the knife leapt, to gleam so viciously in his hand?
16447	Whence the wherewithal?"
16447	Where are you off to this morning?"
16447	Where did he get it?"
16447	Where did you get it?"
16447	Where did you get it?"
16447	Where did you get on?"
16447	Where do your profits come from?
16447	Where does it come from?
16447	Where is it?"
16447	Where''s Dr. Merritt?
16447	Where''s Ellis?"
16447	Where''s all your glowing idealism now?"
16447	Where''s the harm in protecting the store?"
16447	Where?"
16447	Which paper?"
16447	While you''re looking around for your life- work, how about doing a little unpaid job for me?"
16447	Who among you, dear friends, but has felt it?
16447	Who are any of us to judge her?
16447	Who are you, to join that noble company of martyrs?"
16447	Who is it pays your salaries, do you think?
16447	Who owns that pest- hole?"
16447	Who owns the''Banner''?
16447	Who owns the''News''?
16447	Who pays for the running of a newspaper?
16447	Who said she had it?
16447	Who says you did?"
16447	Who was harmed by leaving it out?
16447	Who''s first?"
16447	Who''s going to be any the worse for it?
16447	Who''s we?"
16447	Why are you speaking out in meeting to me, particularly?"
16447	Why did he want to kill you?"
16447	Why did n''t you tell me?"
16447	Why does n''t the''Clarion''speak out, Mr. Surtaine?
16447	Why not?
16447	Why should I?
16447	Why should I?
16447	Why should n''t I take the money, when it''s there?"
16447	Why should n''t they have?
16447	Why should the papers help spread it by noticing it in their columns?"
16447	Why should you after-- Do you mind telling me how it happened?"
16447	Why the Neal story-- now?"
16447	Why would n''t it be new?
16447	Why, Boyee, what_ is_ a cure?"
16447	Why, what''s the''Clarion,''anyway?
16447	Why?
16447	Why?"
16447	Will Certina cure it?"
16447	Will he do it?
16447	Will it cure diabetes?"
16447	Will it?"
16447	Will the nurse die?"
16447	Will you come to see me to- morrow?"
16447	Will you come, and make Hal come, too?"
16447	Will you help me in the Rookeries matter?"
16447	Will you help?"
16447	Willard?"
16447	Work for the''Clarion''?"
16447	Would I waste it on you, Dave Sterne?"
16447	Would Kathleen write such a letter?
16447	Would he come at all, now?
16447	Would he dast swear to it if it was n''t true?"
16447	Would he help the League to obtain certain reforms?
16447	Would you fire me?"
16447	Would you mind joining me in the college yell?
16447	Yet if that were so, why had he sent word, the day after, that he could n''t keep his appointment?
16447	Yet-- and the qualifying thought dashed cold upon his enthusiasm-- what did the alternative imply for them?
16447	You agree with me in that, do n''t you?"
16447	You did n''t have to, did you?"
16447	You do n''t know much about what goes on in your town, do you?"
16447	You gave me the material, did n''t you?"
16447	You have n''t been making investments without my advice?"
16447	You have n''t told us that yet?"
16447	You liked the job, did n''t you?"
16447	You think because you''ve got your father''s quack millions behind you, that you can stand up to me?"
16447	You think it ai n''t genteel and high- toned, do n''t you?"
16447	You understand?"
16447	You understand?--What are you calling it?
16447	You would n''t try to hear through one, would you?"
16447	You''ll be going back to Washington?"
16447	You''ll be sure that he''s there?"
16447	You''ll be sure to do it, wo n''t you?"
16447	You''ll believe that, wo n''t you?"
16447	You''ll go, Boyee?"
16447	You''ll take my word, I suppose?"
16447	You''re ashamed of the proprietary medicine game, are n''t you, my dear?"
16447	You''re isolating them, are n''t you?--Pest- house?
16447	You''re not going back on me, now?"
16447	You''re safe?"
16447	You''re with me there, too, are n''t you?"
16447	You_ did_ send for me, did n''t you?"
16447	Young Surtaine, eh?
16447	Your professional fixer?"
16447	Yours and your father''s?"
16447	Yours?"
16447	_ All_ the facts?"
16447	_ Do n''t_ you think it would be safer to go?"
16447	_ Do you hear?_ Hurry!"
16447	_ Does_ he?
16447	_ Now_, will you shake?"
16447	_ Were_ you?"
16447	_ What''ll_ we be manufacturing?"
16447	_ Why is that story ordered killed?_""Consideration of policy which--""Policy!
16447	demanded Shearson pathetically,"before you went and mucksed everything up this way?
16447	go?"
16447	she cried with a sinking break of the voice,"do you think I''m_ bad_?"
16447	that led Milly Neal to her death?
16447	what have we here?"
3746	''Physician heal thyself''was the old command, was n''t it? 3746 A child-- she is living?"
3746	A hero-- you mean me? 3746 A lady?
3746	Ah, the middle place-- then you are in purgatory?
3746	Ah,he said at length,"she has returned to Durban, then?"
3746	Ai n''t there work in Souf Afriker-- maybe not in the army itself, y''r gryce? 3746 Ai n''t you never goin''to sing again?"
3746	Al''mah, must I tell Mrs. Byng that?
3746	Al''mah-- it is Al''mah?
3746	Am I in time?
3746	Am I not going to South Africa?
3746	Am I not mad?
3746	Am I your daughter, your own daughter-- me? 3746 And after all he has done, and left undone, you want to try and save him now?"
3746	And for yourself-- how much?
3746	And how much did you get for the garments you had worn twice, and then seen them suddenly grow aged in their extreme youth?
3746	And killed himself with it?
3746	And me-- you followed me-- you saw me, also?
3746	And the verdict-- you approve?
3746	And what are you doing these days?
3746	And what becomes of them then?
3746	And what form does your suspicion take now?
3746	And what made you think I was at the hospital, Jigger?
3746	And what might those consequences be, Ian, and shall I let you face them? 3746 And when it all stops?"
3746	And while you were indulging material tastes, the cloak hid itself-- or went out and hanged itself?
3746	And who gave her that name? 3746 And whom does Fleming-- or you-- suspect?"
3746	And you do n''t believe it now?
3746	Anything I can do for you, Stafford?
3746	Are you in sweet spiritual partnership with the Trinity?
3746	Are you interested in Blantyre?
3746	Are you known as Nurse Grattan?
3746	Are you suggesting that his death was not natural?
3746	Are you the General''s orderly, then?
3746	Blantyre''s sketches? 3746 But Oom Paul flayed you at Vleifontein; tied you up and skinned you with a sjambok.... That did n''t matter, eh?
3746	But are you really interested?
3746	But tell me,she added, presently--"for it''s one of the reasons why I''m here now-- what happened at the inquest to- day?
3746	But what are you-- a prisoner-- doing here at Brinkwort''s Farm?
3746	But what should you be doing in purgatory? 3746 But wo n''t you be far away from the centre of things in Wales?"
3746	Ca n''t he see? 3746 Can you ride?"
3746	Coffee''s good, is n''t it? 3746 Coming home with me, darling?"
3746	Coming home with me--?
3746	Could n''t I be a scene- shifter or somefink at the opery w''ere you sing?
3746	Could n''t you give us some idea how it can be done, this smooth passage of the Styx?
3746	Could you not tell by examining the body?
3746	Did Count Landrassy tell you that?
3746	Did you kill Adrian Fellowes? 3746 Did you see any mark of the needle on the body?"
3746	Did you tell the General''s orderly that?
3746	Did you wish to see him, sir?
3746	Did''e say that-- did''e?
3746	Did-- did they cut him up, to see if he''d taken morphia, or an overdose of laudanum or veronal or something? 3746 Diversion or continuity?"
3746	Do n''t you remember the protest in Macbeth,''Time was, when the brains were out the man would die''?
3746	Do n''t you see? 3746 Do you know how he died?"
3746	Do you know what you have said?
3746	Do you like the perfume? 3746 Do you realize what you have said, and, saying it, have you thought of all it means to me?
3746	Do you remember my showing you all at Glencader a needle which had on its point enough poison to kill a man?
3746	Do you remember that you all looked at it with interest, and that Mr. Fellowes examined it more attentively than any one else?
3746	Do you think that would influence me? 3746 Do you think that would mend anything?"
3746	Do you think you can defy them?
3746	Do you trust me-- now-- again?
3746	Do you wish to remain with me, Lablanche?
3746	Does Blantyre know?
3746	Does it matter to you now? 3746 Does it matter which?
3746	Does she care a snap for anybody?
3746	Earned by your voice?
3746	Every year-- much?
3746	Fear of-- you? 3746 Freedom from me?
3746	From what?
3746	From what?
3746	Had your breakfast?
3746	Have you been using this sjambok on Mennaval?
3746	Have you no consideration? 3746 Have you no fear-- of me?"
3746	He did not say one word to put me right?
3746	He died-- heart failure, eh?
3746	He is soldiering, then?
3746	He''s not dead?
3746	Heard anything?
3746	His life is in danger-- an operation?
3746	His life showed--?
3746	His wife is a nurse?
3746	Hoping to find the needle again?
3746	How are you concerned? 3746 How did he die?"
3746	How did you come by these?
3746	How did you kill him?
3746	How did you know?
3746	How do I know? 3746 How do you know she did that?"
3746	How do you know?
3746	How long ago did Rudyard leave?
3746	How long was he there?
3746	How many papers have you got left?
3746	How you know that?
3746	How-- from me?
3746	I ai n''t got no stiddy job here, and there''s work in Souf Afriker, ai n''t they? 3746 I know it is silly in a way, but do n''t you remember how interested Mr. Fellowes was in that needle?
3746	I know where they are, but--"You think they are-- dead?
3746	I saw him steal it-- and you?
3746	I suppose Mr. Mappin was n''t present?
3746	I thought Mr. Mappin went with the others to the Glen?
3746	I''m going to sing again, am I?
3746	I? 3746 If I had gone to South Africa would you have remembered my name for a month?"
3746	If I had not gone till noon,he said aloud, in a nerveless voice--"if I had not gone till noon... Fellowes-- did she-- or was it Byng?"
3746	If Rhodes should fall, if the stamps on the Rand should cease--?
3746	If it had been necessary, when would you have gone?
3746	If my mother had lived, what would I have been?
3746	If not, why, then, did she write it? 3746 If one is untrue to one, why not to a thousand?"
3746	If one is untrue-- once, why be true at all ever?
3746	If she resents the subterfuge?
3746	In the Row?
3746	Is Colonel Byng in the camp?
3746	Is he all right again?
3746	Is it a bad chill?
3746	Is it all right?
3746	Is it all right?
3746	Is it dangerous?
3746	Is n''t it for Byng to hear?
3746	Is n''t it strange, Ian, that I who can do wrong so easily still know so well and value so well what is right? 3746 Is n''t that what they are doing with Dr. Jameson, perhaps?"
3746	Is n''t this work?
3746	Is n''t work the secret of life? 3746 Is she dangerously ill?"
3746	Is that all, sir?
3746	Is that all?
3746	Is that the way you talk in diplomatic circles-- cryptic, they call it, do n''t they?
3746	Is the coffee hot?
3746	It''s none of my business,he retorted,"but it''s a good deal of Adrian Fellowes''business--""What is a good deal of Adrian Fellowes''business?"
3746	It''s what''ladyship,''Gleg?
3746	Jasmine, do you mean that you will-- that you are coming, too?
3746	Jasmine, you are not crazy, are you?
3746	Jigger-- what?
3746	Kill him-- why?
3746	Krool?
3746	Ladies who wear them?
3746	Madame is going away?
3746	Madame, I have heard, I have read, I--"Yes, but did you love Krool so?
3746	Matrimony?
3746	May I come to you for a few days, Jasmine?
3746	May n''t he?
3746	Money? 3746 Monsieur Mennaval?"
3746	Mrs. Byng is with him?
3746	Mrs. Byng-- you saw her go in?
3746	Must one always be a saint to do a saintly thing?
3746	My word goes?
3746	Myself and the porter of Fellowes''apartments, his banker, his doctor--"And Al''mah?
3746	No chance--?
3746	No, why should you?
3746	Nor what you expected?
3746	Not yet?
3746	Nothing more in the cables?
3746	Now how do you suppose you lost that needle?
3746	Now that does n''t look very dangerous, does it?
3746	Now, the collie-- were you sufficiently a fatalist to let him live, or did you prepare another needle, or do it in the humdrum way?
3746	Now, what''s your name?
3746	Oh, he makes you comfortable enough, but--"But he makes you uncomfortable, Barry? 3746 Oh, is it announced?"
3746	One of my men? 3746 One you''ve been attending?"
3746	Or as old as Cain?
3746	Or so-- why''or so?''
3746	Please, will you telephone me when you arrive at your castle? 3746 Prisoner-- who is a prisoner?"
3746	Rhodes? 3746 Ruddy-- where are you, Ruddy?"
3746	Rudyard did not kill him?
3746	Rudyard will be up to his ears for a few days, and that''s a chance for you and me to do some shopping, and some other things together, is n''t it?
3746	Rudyard-- where are you, Ruddy?
3746	Shall I tell the maid you want her?
3746	Shall we have Krool in without Byng''s permission? 3746 Shall we not go for a walk,"she intervened--"before I drive to the station for Al''mah?"
3746	She knew, then, that he was a spy?
3746	She knows Byng is here?
3746	She was upset and anxious about Byng, I suppose?
3746	She''s not so particular where the eggs come from, is she?
3746	So it was n''t strange that you should be ravished by Al''mah''s singing last night was it?
3746	So that''s the lady, is it?
3746	Some bad case?
3746	Some mistake, some hitch?
3746	South.... And how are you getting on with your hospital- ship?
3746	Strangers come to the outer wall--( Why do the sleepers stir?) 3746 Sugar-- what?"
3746	Tell me,she said, in a strange, cold tone,"tell me, did Adrian Fellowes-- did he protect me?
3746	That is the clock- time, but what time is it really-- for you, for instance?
3746	That way out?
3746	That''s what you want to see, is it, Mr. Blasphemous Barry Whalen? 3746 The Baas went-- you saw him?"
3746	The Baas-- where the Baas?
3746	The Climbers? 3746 The Jameson Raid-- and all the rest?"
3746	The collie was n''t killed by the poison?
3746	The hour, madame?
3746	The little business at Wortmann''s Drift?
3746	Their trenches should not be more than a few hundred yards on, eh?
3746	Then what do they do with them-- after the two times?
3746	Then why so exercised? 3746 Then why try to save him?
3746	They let you come without a guard?
3746	They will take Dr. Jim''s life?
3746	To end in the Twilight of the Gods?
3746	To sjambok you again?
3746	Useful person, eh?
3746	Was it Jasmine?
3746	Was n''t it rather late for that?
3746	Was there enough?
3746	We''ll meet at eight, then?
3746	Well, at twenty- one I was studying hard, and he was painting--"Blantyre?
3746	Well, if you do n''t know, Ian, who does? 3746 Well, what do you think she wants?
3746	Well, what is it? 3746 Well, what is it?"
3746	Well, what''s to become of you?
3746	Well-- well?
3746	Well?
3746	Were n''t there any cables? 3746 Were you thinking that when you breakfasted with her?"
3746	What I betray?
3746	What I tell?
3746	What about Adrian Fellowes?
3746	What are you going to do when you get back to England?
3746	What arm-- the artillery?
3746	What business is it of yours, anyhow? 3746 What can be done to Krool?"
3746	What did Krool do? 3746 What did he mean to do with it?"
3746	What did she do before yesterday?
3746	What did you expect?
3746	What did you say to her?
3746	What did you say to him that stopped him?
3746	What do you mean by''not directly''?
3746	What do you think the chances are?
3746	What does one know of one''s self in the midst of all this-- of everything that has nothing to do with love?
3746	What does this mean?
3746	What else?
3746	What has happened?
3746	What has upset you? 3746 What is Fleming going to say-- or bring up, you call it?"
3746	What is it you''ve got to say?
3746	What is it, Jigger?
3746	What is it, Krool?
3746	What is it-- why this Euripidean air in my simple home? 3746 What is my way?"
3746	What is my work?
3746	What is the cost?
3746	What is the matter?
3746	What is the mystery?
3746	What is this formidable instrument? 3746 What is?"
3746	What letter?
3746	What motive in this case?
3746	What particular form of reproach do you apply to Glencader?
3746	What right had you to enter my room?
3746	What shall I do abroad?
3746	What the devil... why should I listen to you?
3746	What was the one thing to say?
3746	What were you doing in the country?
3746	What will you do?
3746	What witnesses were called?
3746	What would be Krool''s object in betraying us, even if he knew all we say and do?
3746	What you have come about?
3746	What''s her name?
3746	What''s the matter?
3746	What''s the sense in saying things like that to a servant?
3746	What''s the use of waiting?
3746	What''s your father''s or your mother''s name?
3746	What?
3746	What?
3746	What?
3746	When did you think of going?
3746	When do you start for South Africa?
3746	When is he to be buried?
3746	When may I come again?
3746	When shall we begin, sir?
3746	When the stamps pound no more, and the power is withdrawn? 3746 When was that?"
3746	When-- she-- kissed you-- good- bye?
3746	When-- where?
3746	Where did he think he''d find me?
3746	Where is Byng?
3746	Where is Byng?
3746	Where is he? 3746 Where is he?"
3746	Where is your home?
3746	Where proof?
3746	Where will you get the money?
3746	Where?
3746	Which?
3746	Who are not Climbers?
3746	Who is that leaving his room?
3746	Who is the lady?
3746	Who is the traitor? 3746 Who killed him?"
3746	Who killed him?
3746	Who put it in the fire?
3746	Who said I was a diplomatist?
3746	Who the traitor is? 3746 Who''s for it, mates?"
3746	Who''s going wi''me?
3746	Whose minds are you trying to heal?
3746	Why did he go to South Africa? 3746 Why did n''t you come and be introduced?"
3746	Why did you come here?
3746	Why did you not use it on me?
3746	Why did you prevent it-- you?
3746	Why do n''t you use it now? 3746 Why have you come here-- to this room?"
3746	Why is it my duty to see you, Alice?
3746	Why should I look so well?
3746	Why should you listen to me? 3746 Why should you look so well?
3746	Why was he not at dinner?
3746	Why, then, do you think he stole the needle?
3746	Why, what else are you but a robber?
3746	Why, what else would they do? 3746 Why, where else would my cloak be?"
3746	Why,''of course,''And what does a ball gown cost-- perhaps?
3746	Why-- in God''s name, why?
3746	Why?
3746	Why?
3746	Why?
3746	Will she come?
3746	Will you come to me when you have finished your business?
3746	Will you come with me?
3746	Will you not go?
3746	Will you, and all of you here, come down to my place in Wales next week?
3746	Without Byng''s permission?
3746	Without breakfast?
3746	Wo n''t you see her here?
3746	Wot,''ere-- brekfist wiv y''r gryce''ere?
3746	Would n''t it be better he should go? 3746 Would n''t you like to call me Alice,''same as ever,''in the days of long ago?
3746	Yes, he and-- and some one else? 3746 Yes, what is the matter?
3746	You are going to see her, then?
3746	You are going to the Front-- you?
3746	You are going to throw up a great career to go to the Front? 3746 You are really going?"
3746	You ask that, you who know that in the armory of life there''s one all- powerful weapon?
3746	You count me among your friends?
3746	You defend it-- tell me, you defend it?
3746	You did not think a scientific examination necessary?
3746	You do n''t mean to say you are going to scourge yourself?
3746	You do n''t mind my coming to see you?
3746	You do not suggest that you are in heaven?
3746	You do trust me, Ian?
3746	You find London has changed much since you went away-- in three years only?
3746	You got money from Oom Paul for the man-- Fellowes?
3746	You have no trace of the needle itself?
3746	You have not-- not her?
3746	You know I come and go-- you say me that?
3746	You know what I am going to do with you?
3746	You prevented him-- why?
3746	You promise?
3746	You read it?
3746	You remember the needle-- Mr. Mappin''s needle? 3746 You saved the Baas by killing Piet Graaf-- have you told the Baas that?
3746	You saw her?
3746	You say the Baas sent for you?
3746	You say you will do what you like, in spite of the Baas?
3746	You think I did?
3746	You think there''s been trouble between them?
3746	You trust me now?
3746	You understand, there must be no attempt to communicate here.... You will observe this?
3746	You wanted me, madame?
3746	You were over- confident then?
3746	You will hurt the Baas, eh? 3746 You will not repent of this?
3746	You would have done her harm, if you could?
3746	You''ve seen her to- day, then?
3746	You-- Barry?
3746	You-- are you insane?
3746	You? 3746 You?"
3746	Your voice-- what happened to it?
3746	Zambesi-- why Zambesi? 3746 Zo you stink ze law of England would help you-- eh?"
3746	''Why, my dear fellow,''I said,''you know you want to do it?''
3746	... Are they really happy who believe in God and live like-- like her?"
3746	A Boer?"
3746	A shiver of pain, of remorse, went through her frame now, as he held her at arm''s length and looked at her.... Had she started right?
3746	After all, what harm had he done her, that he should be treated so?
3746	After all, what has brought things to this pass?
3746	After the autopsy the authorities said evidence was unnecessary, and--""You arranged that, probably?"
3746	Against whom?
3746	Ai n''t I goin''wiv you, y''r gryce?"
3746	Al''mah''s?
3746	All this in the dark, in the safe dusk of her own room.... Where was her dressing- gown?
3746	Am I just one of the crude human things who lived a million years ago, and who lives again as crude as those; with only the outer things changed?
3746	Am I so very late?"
3746	And I shall never see her, I who never saw her with eyes that recall.... And if I could see her, would I?
3746	And Mr. Chamberlain-- you have seen him?
3746	And again, what have you come to see me about, anyhow?
3746	And had things been different, might not he and Jasmine have been of the radiant few?
3746	And he says, why should n''t you do it here, or why should n''t you be the man who will guide it all in England?
3746	And what is to come of it, or what will become of me?
3746	And when they knew it, what would they say?
3746	And would n''t I stay to breakfast?
3746	And you have done so?
3746	And you-- dear lover, tell me truly what kind of man are you?
3746	Are all my finer senses dead?
3746	Are you flagellating the saints?"
3746	Are you glad to see me?"
3746	Are you going to be my guide in manners?
3746	Are you so very far away?
3746	Arranged it all, eh?
3746	As she yielded to him the puzzle- box, which she had refused to the nurse, she said:"And pray who sets the example?
3746	As the flask was at Rudyard''s lips, Barry Whalen said to Krool,"What do you stay here as-- deserter or prisoner?
3746	Barry looked at him curiously; then, as though satisfied, he said:"Early morning visitor, eh?
3746	But Rudyard, will he approve?"
3746	But could you think me so inhuman and unwomanly as not to have asked about her?"
3746	But did it matter?
3746	But did you think that was magnanimous-- when you had got a woman''s love, then to kill yourself in order to cure her?
3746	But did you, after all?
3746	But directly, knowingly abetted Fellowes?
3746	But do you not wonder what would become of me, if either of these alternatives is followed?
3746	But even then, would it be all over?
3746	But how many of his own class is taking it on?"
3746	But how should it be done?
3746	But how?
3746	But how?
3746	But how?
3746	But must one always be a sinner to do a wicked thing?
3746	But perhaps you have not come to play?"
3746	But the cost?
3746	But was it so that there was a man whose senses could not be touched when all else failed?
3746	But what is the history of this instrument of torture?"
3746	But when did you return?
3746	But who was her destiny-- which of the two who loved her?
3746	But why should he talk as though she was a fly and he an eagle?
3746	But with a voice strangely calm, she said,"You mean Adrian Fellowes?"
3746	But you will come, then--?"
3746	Byng?"
3746	CHAPTER II THE UNDERGROUND WORLD"What''s that you say-- Jameson-- what?"
3746	CHAPTER XVI THE COMING OF THE BAAS"The Baas-- where the Baas?"
3746	CHAPTER XVII IS THERE NO HELP FOR THESE THINGS?
3746	CHAPTER XXVII KROOL"A message from Mr. Byng to say that he may be a little late, but he says will you go on without him?
3746	CHAPTER XXXV AT BRINKWORT''S FARM"What are you doing here, Krool?"
3746	Ca n''t a saint do a wicked thing, and a sinner do a good thing without being called the one or the other?"
3746	Ca n''t you speak and have it over?"
3746	Card of thanks for kind services au theatre, eh?"
3746	Colonel Rudyard Byng?"
3746	Come, what is it, Ian?"
3746	Could n''t I get a job holdin''horses, or carryin''a flag, or cleanin''the guns, or nippin''letters about-- couldn''t I, y''r gryce?
3746	Could n''t I have me chanct out there?
3746	Could she face that look now and through the years to come?
3746	Could she help Ian?
3746	Could she help him?
3746	Could she help him?
3746	Could you not see the difference in the needles?"
3746	Did Krool steal from the Baas?
3746	Did he ask her in order to see if she had any suspicion of himself?
3746	Did he defend me?"
3746	Did he fancy that he heard a word breathing through her sigh-- his name, Ian?
3746	Did he let them"--he nodded towards the hospital--"know he was your husband?"
3746	Did he stand up for me?
3746	Did he to you-- to any of you?"
3746	Did he understand more of women than she thought?
3746	Did her outward appearance, then, bear such false evidence?
3746	Did his heart cry out for it either in pity-- or in love?
3746	Did n''t she say she was glad I posted it?"
3746	Did she give evidence?"
3746	Did she want to see Rudyard happy, no matter at what cost to Jasmine?
3746	Did this elegant and diplomatic person think that all he had to do was to speak, and she would succumb to his blandishment?
3746	Did you think I would or could consent to that?
3746	Did you think of me in that?
3746	Do n''t you see, Jasmine, dearest?"
3746	Do n''t you want to?"
3746	Do the Boojers fire at him?
3746	Do you ever feel that?"
3746	Do you hear?"
3746	Do you know?"
3746	Do you love me still?
3746	Do you love me, Jasmine?
3746	Do you love me?
3746	Do you mind my having a little toast while we talk?
3746	Do you remember the day I went to see you when Mr. Mappin came?
3746	Do you remember the day you first said to me that something was wrong with it all,--the day that Ian Stafford dined after his return from abroad?
3746	Do you remember when I sang for you on the evening of that day he died?
3746	Do you think Jasmine would ever forgive you for suspecting her?
3746	Do you think that the Baas would want his life through the killing of Piet Graaf by his friend Krool, the slim one from the slime?"
3746	Do-- do I love him even now, as we were to- day with his arms round me, or is it only beauty and pleasure and-- me?
3746	Does breeding only consist in having clothes made in Savile Row and eating strawberries out of season at a pound a basket?"
3746	Does n''t he see-- anything?"
3746	Does that look as though there was some one else that mattered-- that mattered?"
3746	Fellowes is dead-- does it matter so infinitely, whether by his own hand or that of another?"
3746	Fellowes-- when?"
3746	Fellowes?"
3746	Fellowes?"
3746	Had Adrian Fellowes, the rank materialist, the bon viveur, the man- luxury, the courage to kill himself by his own hand?
3746	Had he done it?
3746	Had he drawn Krool''s eyes to his-- the master- mind influencing the subservient intelligence?
3746	Had he not always loved her-- before any one came, before Rudyard came, before the world knew her?
3746	Had he-- had he killed Jasmine?
3746	Had her Other Self, waking from sleep in the eternal spaces, bethought itself and come to whisper and warn and help?
3746	Had her moment come when she could force him to smother his scorn and wait at her door for bounty?
3746	Had it brought her happiness, or content, or joy?
3746	Had she any glimmering of the real situation?
3746	Had she ever given their natures a chance to discover each other?
3746	Had she not a comfortable fortune of her own?
3746	Had she not said so, shown it, but a moment before?
3746	Had the time come when she could pay her debt, the price of ransom from the captivity in which he held her true and secret character?
3746	Happily, fate had taken him away for a few hours; and who could tell what might not happen in a few hours?
3746	Has any one told the Baas that?
3746	Has it come to that?"
3746	He believed in you, was so pitifully eager to believe in you even when the letter--""Where is the letter?"
3746	He could paint a bit-- don''t you think so?"
3746	He fastened the gloomy eyes of the man before him, that he might be able to see any stir of emotion, and said:"It did not come out as you expected?"
3746	He is lying there now, and--""Jigger?"
3746	He was not man enough to take his own life-- who had killed him?
3746	Her eyes flashed-- was it anger, or pique, or hurt, or merely the fire of intellectual combat?
3746	How can I send Ian Stafford away?
3746	How did it come that Jasmine was so worldly wise, and yet so marvellously the insouciant child?
3746	How do you propose to help him?
3746	How had he died?
3746	How long do you remain in England?"
3746	How many years-- or centuries-- was it since he had been in that harvest of death?
3746	However, it would look foolish to advertise for a needle which had traces of atric acid on it, would n''t it?"
3746	I am a pagan-- would I try to be like her, if I could?
3746	I conjecture right, do I?"
3746	I did not know that you were here, and--""If you had known I was here, you would not have come?"
3746	I do n''t know; but perhaps we could find out if we put our heads together-- eh?"
3746	I never saw it there-- did you?
3746	I saw her with my own eyes at Cumae, hanging in a jar; and when the boys asked her,''What would you, Sibyl?''
3746	I still believe I have, but cui bono?"
3746	I was being tortured with Mr. Mappin''s needle horribly by-- guess whom?
3746	I will get him down now, I--""Ian Stafford is here-- in this house?"
3746	I will send them myself, and your letters and private papers will not be read.... You feel you can rely on me for that-- eh?"
3746	I wonder.... Not then, not then when I deserted him and married Rudyard, but now-- now?
3746	I''ll get you something to do, or--""Or bust, y''r gryce?"
3746	I''m quite sure the world thinks I''m one of your spent flames, and there never was any fire, not so big as the point of a needle, was there?
3746	If I take my own way in the pleasures of life, why should I not take it in the duties and the business of life?"
3746	If any one killed Mr. Fellowes, why not you?
3746	If it''d make''i m die happy, you''d come, y''r gryce, would n''t y''r?"
3746	If not, who killed him?
3746	If she could do some great service for him, would not that wipe out the unsettled claim?
3746	If she could help to give him success, would not that, in the end, be more to him than herself?
3746	In any, or each, or all?
3746	In her heart?
3746	In her peace?
3746	In her pride?
3746	In her senses?
3746	In love?
3746	In the hospital?"
3746	Is Rhodes overwhelmed?
3746	Is it Krool?
3746	Is it agreed?
3746	Is it agreed?"
3746	Is it not good and glad?
3746	Is it not so?
3746	Is it not thrilling?"
3746	Is it so?"
3746	Is it the man that tries to save his homeland from the wolf and the worm?
3746	Is it the same as me in my sleep?"
3746	Is it wise?"
3746	Is n''t there one of you that can be absolutely true?
3746	Is that what you want to say?"
3746	Is there anything that''s skulking at our heels to hurt us?"
3746	It has been arranged, has it, that Rudyard is to believe in me?"
3746	It is empty and desolate-- and frightening?"
3746	It is not a sudden impulse?"
3746	It is, that if we only really knew, we could take our own lives or other people''s with such ease and skill that it would be hard to detect it?"
3746	It pleased him prodigiously to feel Stafford lay a firm hand on his arm and say:"Can you, perhaps, dine with me to- night at the Travellers''Club?
3746	It was n''t like saving a child from the top of a burning building, was it?"
3746	It was rather badly singed, was n''t it?"
3746	It''s all guzzle and feed and finery, and nobody cares a copper about anything that matters--""About Cape to Cairo, eh?"
3746	Jasmine felt Ian hold his breath for a moment, then he said in a low tone,"M. Mennaval-- you know him well?"
3746	Krool to be called into consultation?"
3746	Laugh before breakfast and cry before supper, that''s the proverb, is n''t it?
3746	Lone and sick are the vagrant souls--( When shall the world come home?)"
3746	M. Mennaval had played his game for his own desire, and he had lost; but what had she gained where M. Mennaval had lost?
3746	Mappin?"
3746	May I dine with you to- night?
3746	May I?"
3746	Mr. Fellowes is quite right.... Fellowes, wo n''t you go and say that Madame Al''mah will be there in five minutes?"
3746	My bonny boy, do you think I wear my gowns for years?"
3746	My grandfather?
3746	Night or noon?
3746	No blood, no wound, just a tiny pin- prick, as it were; and who would be the wiser?
3746	No one knows who you are?"
3746	No?
3746	Not by an effort of the will, as they do in the East, I suppose?"
3746	Nothing changed?
3746	Now how did I know?
3746	Now what about breakfast?
3746	Now, did she want to see him-- the last time before he rode away again forever, on that white horse called Death?
3746	Now, what does a gown cost, one like that you have on?"
3746	Oh, I am so glad, Ian, that our friendship has always been so much on the surface, so''void of offence''--is that the phrase?
3746	One kiss, a wrong?
3746	One or the other-- but which?
3746	Or did he die by his own hand?
3746	Or have you only come with a drop of water to cool the tongue of Dives?"
3746	Or is it that I am to end here with the war?"
3746	Or is it that you are all alike, you women?
3746	Or was it Ian Stafford who had done it?
3746	Or was it Penalty, or Nemesis, or that Destiny which will have its toll for all it gives of beauty, or pleasure, or pride, or place, or pageantry?
3746	Or was it that his deeper Other Self had whispered something to his mind about Krool-- something terrible and malign?
3746	Or was it that the catastrophe had come?
3746	Out of the agony of conflict would all come right-- for Boer, for Briton, for Rudyard, for Jasmine, for himself, for Al''mah?
3746	Please tell me, what was the verdict?"
3746	Pride-- what pride had she now?
3746	She looks respectable?"
3746	She was disturbed-- in her vanity?
3746	Sixty thousand pounds-- why?"
3746	So it is coming, is it, Johnny Bull; and you do know all about his guns, do you?
3746	So it''ll be Cape to Cairo in good time, dear lad, and no damnation, if you please.... Why, what''s got into you?
3746	So they let Blantyre into the game, did they?"
3746	Some made kindly jests, cheffing each other--"Your fancy, old sly- boots?
3746	Somewhat unconventional, was n''t it?
3746	Soon, however, he said brusquely,"I hope your friend Jigger is going on all right?"
3746	Stafford got and held his visitor''s eyes, and with slow emphasis said:"You think that Fellowes committed suicide with your needle?"
3746	Stafford was silent for an instant, then he said:"You have had a look for the little instrument of passage?"
3746	Strangers enter the Judgment House--( Why do the sleepers sigh?)
3746	Suddenly Byng said with a voice of almost guttural anger:"You dropped that letter on my bedroom floor-- that letter, you understand?...
3746	Suppose some one did kill Adrian Fellowes?
3746	Tell me, Ian, are you ill, or is it only the reaction after all you''ve done?"
3746	Tell me, have you ever sold your clothes to the Mart, or whatever the miserable coffin- shop is called?"
3746	That she must go to him?
3746	The footman, having delivered himself, turned to withdraw, but Barry Whalen called him back, saying,"Is Mr. Krool in the house?"
3746	The last time I saw you in London-- do you remember when it was?
3746	The letter-- that letter--""This letter-- this letter, Byng-- are you a fool?
3746	The light was gone from the evening sky: but was it gone forever?
3746	The mess of pottage at the last?
3746	The sjambok for the traitor, eh?
3746	The white violets?
3746	Then he added, slowly:"Do you remember Mr. Mappin and his poisoned needle at Glencader?"
3746	Then he added, with a kind of query in the question apart from the question itself:"Where is the great man-- where''s Stafford to- night?"
3746	Then he added:"Tell me, if he does not die, and if-- if he is pardoned by any chance, do you mean to live with him again?"
3746	Then he said at last:"Why have you come here?
3746	Then she added hastily, with an effort to bear herself with courage:"Where is he?
3746	Then, suddenly turning towards him again, she said:"But you are interested in Moravia-- do you find it worth the time?"
3746	There was a pause, while Stafford looked composedly at his visitor, and then he said:"Why did n''t it work with the collie?"
3746	There was a silence for a moment after he had ended, then some one said:"You think it''s best that you should go?
3746	There was, then, more than beauty and wit and great social gift, gaiety and charm, in this delicate personality?
3746	There''s my opera- cloak and the breakfast in the prima donna''s boudoir, and--""But, how did you know it was Al''mah?"
3746	They were all enraged at Byng because he had disregarded all warnings regarding Krool; but what could they do?
3746	Think of how much happiness and how much pain you can give, just by trilling a simple little song with your little voice oh, madame la cantatrice?"
3746	Think there''s poison in it?"
3746	This was what he had done; but what did he propose to do?
3746	To do-- what?
3746	To go to her?
3746	To which she had responded,"Dear me, are you going to Uganda?"
3746	Twelve at noon; twelve at night; the light and the dark-- which will it be for us, Ian?
3746	Warning?
3746	Was Al''mah there?
3746	Was Mr. Mappin there?"
3746	Was he in our lines-- a Boer spy?"
3746	Was he mistaken in thinking that Krool flashed a look of secret triumph and yet of obscure warning?
3746	Was he the sinner?
3746	Was he to be her master-- was that the end of it all?
3746	Was her work done also?
3746	Was it Rudyard?
3746	Was it all pity and humanity?
3746	Was it for the same reason that brought me here?
3746	Was it her husband, after all?
3746	Was it her husband-- was it Ian Stafford?
3746	Was it her own soul?
3746	Was it his desire?
3746	Was it not that he loves me, and that he wanted to be deceived, wanted to be forced to do what he has done?
3746	Was it not, then, chastened?
3746	Was it only luck which had given Rudyard Byng those three millions?
3746	Was it possible that she was really interested in him, perhaps because he was different from the average Englishman and not of a general pattern?
3746	Was it something you wanted to forget there, some one you wanted to help here?"
3746	Was it that which was working in his mind, and making him say hard things about their own two commendable selves?
3746	Was it the ancient tyrannical soul in her which would make a thousand women sacrifice themselves for the man she herself set above all others?
3746	Was it the everlasting feminine in her which would make a woman sacrifice herself for a man, if need be, in order that he might be happy?
3746	Was it very trying?
3746	Was it you?"
3746	Was it-- was it Jasmine?"
3746	Was it...?
3746	Was she here to find the solution of all her own problems-- like Stafford-- like Stafford?
3746	Was that also in part the cause of her anxiety for Rudyard, and of her sharp disapproval of Jasmine?
3746	Was that his duty?
3746	Was that the thought in her mind-- that she must go to him?
3746	Was there ever a time when she did not want to master us?
3746	Was there not also a look of aversion?
3746	Well, she owed you a breakfast, at least, did n''t she?"
3746	Well?"
3746	Were all the household so pained?"
3746	Were there, then, some unexplored regions in his nature, where things dwelt, of which she had no glimmering of knowledge?
3746	Were you so pained at his punishment?
3746	What am I to do?"
3746	What are you going to do after the war?"
3746	What battery?
3746	What can to do?"
3746	What could be said or done?
3746	What could she do if Rudyard was dead?
3746	What did Al''mah''s look mean?
3746	What did Krool do?
3746	What did he do?
3746	What did she see?
3746	What do you know of the galleys of Toulon or the days of slavery?"
3746	What else should be in war?
3746	What else was there to do?
3746	What else, Krool?"
3746	What had become of Jigger?
3746	What had been the governing influence in their marriage where she was concerned?
3746	What has come to me?
3746	What has happened?
3746	What has happened?
3746	What has happened?"
3746	What have you come to see me about?"
3746	What is it you want me to do?
3746	What is it?
3746	What is it?
3746	What is it?
3746	What is the matter?
3746	What is there left to do?
3746	What jury in the world but would convict you on your own evidence?
3746	What might the next few days bring forth?
3746	What of the future?
3746	What right had he to resent this abominable tirade, this loathsome charge by such a beast?
3746	What rights have you got in Mrs. Byng''s letters?"
3746	What shall I do when the war ends?
3746	What should be the means?
3746	What should we be doing with ladies here, Gleg?"
3746	What sort of thing has been given away to Brother Boer?"
3746	What to do?
3746	What to do?
3746	What to do?
3746	What was she going to do when she arrived?
3746	What was there to show for the three years?
3746	What would happen to Jameson and Willoughby and Bobby White and Raleigh Grey?
3746	What would happen to the conspirators of Johannesburg?
3746	What would she do?
3746	What would she say?
3746	What''s the matter, anyhow?
3746	What''s the result?
3746	What''s''the Mart''?"
3746	When Ian Stafford looked at her from the shadow of the railway- station, the question had flashed into his mind, Did she kill him?
3746	When do you go down?"
3746	When shall I see you again?"
3746	When the howitzers with their nice little balls of lyddite physic get opening their bouquets to- morrow--""Who says to- morrow?"
3746	When will he be back?"
3746	When would the world know that Adrian Fellowes lay dead in the room on the Embankment?
3746	When you have got your foot at the top of the ladder, you climb down?"
3746	Where are you going, dear?"
3746	Where do you come in?"
3746	Where was Jasmine?
3746	Where was Jigger?
3746	Where was Rudyard?
3746	Where was Rudyard?
3746	Where was her dressing- gown?
3746	Where was her maid?
3746	Where was the room for pride or vanity?
3746	Which?"
3746	Who did it?
3746	Who did it?
3746	Who drank deep, long draughts-- who of all the men and women he had ever known?
3746	Who else was there beside herself-- and Jigger?
3746	Who else?"
3746	Who goes there?"
3746	Who had had the primrose path without the rain of fire, the cinders beneath the feet, the gins and the nets spread for them?
3746	Who had killed Adrian Fellowes?
3746	Who killed him-- Rudyard-- Ian-- who?
3746	Who killed him?
3746	Who was it killed him?
3746	Who was it?
3746	Who was to go to South Africa to help in holding things together, and to prevent the worst happening, if possible?
3746	Who were her godfathers and godmothers?"
3746	Why did he leave me here alone?"
3746	Why did he not take me with him?
3746	Why did n''t you come to Mr. Scovel''s at midnight, as I told you?"
3746	Why did n''t you make me be good?
3746	Why did she not hasten to Brinkwort''s Farm?
3746	Why did the sight of Krool vex him so?
3746	Why did you not say noon, Ian?
3746	Why did you not say noon-- noon-- twelve of the clock?
3746	Why did you not want to hurt me?"
3746	Why had he never suspected her?
3746	Why had he not come to her, Why had he not eaten the breakfast which still lay untouched on the table of his study?
3746	Why had it not all seemed insincere before?
3746	Why had she chosen this song?
3746	Why not?
3746	Why not?
3746	Why not?
3746	Why not?"
3746	Why should Rudyard insist on his reading it?
3746	Why should he be made to seem the one needing forgiveness?
3746	Why should he deny himself the pleasure of her society?
3746	Why should he make the eternal concession?
3746	Why should it be so hard for her?
3746	Why should n''t he dine with you a deux?
3746	Why should she?
3746	Why should this be exacted of him, this futile penalty?
3746	Why should you complicate things?
3746	Why should you discard motive for his killing himself?"
3746	Why so agitated?"
3746	Why was it that at that moment he could, with joy, have taken Krool by the neck and throttled him?
3746	Why?"
3746	Will Rudyard-- can you afford it?"
3746	Will let you let me win back your trust-- Ian?"
3746	Will the wronger, at this last of all, Dare to say,''I did wrong,''rising in his fall?
3746	Will there be trouble?"
3746	Will you not live it all out to the end?
3746	Wo n''t you come to- morrow at six?"
3746	Would Adrian volunteer?
3746	Would have chastened?
3746	Would you like to put it into the fire also?"
3746	Yet might it not be that here and there people were permanently happy?
3746	Yet what was the end to be?
3746	You are a woman in a million, and--""May I come and breakfast with you some morning?"
3746	You are prepared to fulfil it?"
3746	You did n''t by any chance find the needle, I suppose?"
3746	You did think it all out in the second, did n''t you?"
3746	You do n''t mind that from an old friend, do you?
3746	You do not want it?
3746	You have done this for me, but what have I done for you?
3746	You have n''t heard to the contrary, I hope?
3746	You have tried to think of what is best, I know, but have you thought of me?
3746	You never heard that sound?
3746	You remember how La Tosca killed Scarpia?
3746	You remember how she felt?
3746	You understand why I did what I did?"
3746	You want me to begin again with Rudyard: and you do not want me to begin again-- with you?"
3746	You want to go to Johannesburg?"
3746	You were married to Blantyre?"
3746	You will let me make all England envious of me, wo n''t you?
3746	You will not turn a cold shoulder on me, will you?
3746	You will tell me to- morrow at five, will you not, belle amie?
3746	You would n''t, perhaps, tell us what the poison is, Mr. Mappin?
3746	You''ll do what I say?"
3746	Your tongue will get you into trouble some day.... You''ve seen Wallstein this morning-- and Fleming?"
3746	he asked almost musingly; then, as if recalling what she had said, he added:"Do you mind telling me exactly what is your interest in Blantyre?"
3746	he asked, and when she nodded and smiled, he added,"''E''s''appy now, ai n''t''e?"
3746	where?"
42428	A good sign to have your maid like you, Mummy, or to have melancholy eyes?
42428	A mistake?
42428	About my trip, I suppose? 42428 After all, you know,"he could hear her murmuring,"it would be much_ nicer_ for Barney and Nancy to be married, would n''t it?
42428	Ah, but who will you have?
42428	Always right? 42428 Am I?
42428	Am I?
42428	Am I?
42428	And I''ll go up with you to Coldbrooks as if nothing had happened? 42428 And do n''t you think he may bring Meg back, Roger?
42428	And how came you to go out to Salonika? 42428 And is she going to come into our lives?"
42428	And it was Nancy who had to tell you everything?
42428	And it was quite useless? 42428 And make us go too far, perhaps?"
42428	And now!--Will he find them in Paris? 42428 And they''re seeing each other in London now?"
42428	And what are we to do? 42428 And what''s it like to be off the yacht?
42428	And when I get home, if, owing to you, I ever get there, may I not tell them that you''re safe and sound? 42428 And who will we fight?"
42428	And why not?
42428	And you contend that if Nancy had been to China and read Goethe and Dante in the originals he''d have been interested? 42428 And your father died when you were very young, did n''t he, dear?"
42428	Are you going away, then?
42428	Are you going out? 42428 Are you trying to persuade us that Adrienne has done us all a service?
42428	Are you trying to persuade us that Meg is n''t guilty, my dear?
42428	At a time like this? 42428 But I''m really better, are n''t I?
42428	But are there?
42428	But darling; what she says about straightness?
42428	But from the point of view of hoodwinking, that would be all to the good, would n''t it?
42428	But how can I take it from you? 42428 But how can you say foolish, Roger?
42428	But it''s necessary, is n''t it, that she should be made to suspect it herself? 42428 But though you take care of everyone, anyone may thank you, too, may n''t they?"
42428	But to the world at large? 42428 But will they hate it dreadfully?"
42428	Can it be? 42428 Can she?"
42428	Can you?
42428	Chattels? 42428 Did Barney tell you she was bitterly opposed?"
42428	Did I stint you?
42428	Did n''t you try at all to dissuade them? 42428 Did she come down here?
42428	Did she go to pieces? 42428 Did we?"
42428	Did you know he was in town?
42428	Did you take her home?
42428	Did you think all that rather silly?
42428	Did you walk up from the station? 42428 Did you?"
42428	Do about it? 42428 Do n''t want her to come back?
42428	Do n''t you know?
42428	Do n''t you love him, then?
42428	Do n''t you read the papers?
42428	Do n''t you see? 42428 Do n''t you?
42428	Do they mean nothing to you?
42428	Do you care about Racine?
42428	Do you hear what Roger is saying?
42428	Do you mean that stupid, big, tawny fellow? 42428 Do you mean the air- raids?"
42428	Do you mean,she said, after a moment, keeping the rigidity of her listening poise,"that he wo n''t come to say good- bye?"
42428	Do you really think I''d better, all things considered?
42428	Do you think it will all take a long time?
42428	Do you think she may make him happy?
42428	Do you think that anyone can ever make us see we are wrong unless they love us?
42428	Do you think this may make a difficulty?
42428	Do you want to make me hate her?
42428	Do you, Roger?
42428	Does Miss Toner sing, too? 42428 Does he love me?"
42428	Does it comfort her mother a little for all she''s suffered to see her on top?
42428	Does n''t that explain it all?
42428	Either on the yacht, or not on the yacht, eh?
42428	Fairy- godmothers are nothing if not cheeky; are they? 42428 Fond?
42428	Foolish, Roger?
42428	Forgive her, Barney? 42428 Hamilton Prentiss?"
42428	Has Barney told me he''s going to marry her? 42428 Has she French blood?"
42428	Have I made you sleepy already? 42428 Have n''t you asked for them yet, Meg?"
42428	Have they ever known anyone decent? 42428 Have we?"
42428	Have you and Barney any plans? 42428 Have you said good- bye to her, Barney?"
42428	Have you seen her? 42428 Have you seen her?"
42428	Have you tried to have it out with Palgrave, Barney? 42428 He did n''t tell you, I suppose, that she has now taken up her abode in Oxford in order to study philosophy with him?"
42428	How can it drag you in the dust, Mrs. Barney, if Meg wants to come back?
42428	How could I know?
42428	How could the child of such a mother, and of tooth- paste, be charming? 42428 How do you mean not happy, Barney?"
42428	How do you mean? 42428 How does she fit into Coldbrooks?
42428	I suppose every one in London will be talking about Ulster and Sir Edward Carson, wo n''t they?
42428	I''m not so very late, am I?
42428	I''m sure I do n''t know why she should be; but she used to behave as if she were one, did n''t she? 42428 I''ve seen everything happen to you, have n''t I?"
42428	I?
42428	If Meg is guilty, and does n''t know it, she will suffer dreadfully when she finds out, wo n''t she? 42428 If he is big and beautiful, why should n''t I say it?
42428	If she''s ordinary, why do you feel, too, that she''ll sweep Barney away?
42428	If what you say were all the truth, why should she make you angry? 42428 In losing her husband''s affections, you mean?
42428	In that case, how can you blame your wife?
42428	Is he to be allowed to see that nobody can stand her-- except people he ca n''t stand? 42428 Is n''t Mr. Aldesey dead?"
42428	Is n''t it jolly?
42428	Is she pretty? 42428 Is she?"
42428	Is_ no_ retaliation permitted?
42428	It has n''t been unspoken between you and me, though, has it, Roger?
42428	It wo n''t seem to range us too much in a hostile camp?
42428	It wo n''t, will it, Roger?
42428	It''s been a joy to you, too, then?
42428	It''s good- bye, then, Nancy, is n''t it?
42428	It''s not that you mind about your name and reputation, is it?
42428	It''s rather a question of degree, that, is n''t it?
42428	It''s the only life, a soldier''s, is n''t it?
42428	It''s wilder than the thrush and blackbird, is n''t it?
42428	Joséphine?
42428	Look here, Roger,were his first words,"do you mind coming upstairs to Adrienne''s room?
42428	Lost it?
42428	Make him more reluctant to take what is to come to him? 42428 May I talk to you about it now?"
42428	Meant? 42428 Mrs. Barney, forgive me-- may I ask you something?"
42428	Must one accept it all? 42428 Must they?"
42428	Nancy told you, of course, about the money; the little fortune she gave Palgrave, so that he could leave it to his mother?
42428	Nancy? 42428 Of me?
42428	Oh, Nancy will worship her, will she? 42428 Oh, but"--Barney''s eagerness again out- stepped his discretion--"wouldn''t the question of money count there, Roger?
42428	Oh, did she?
42428	Oh, he is, is he?
42428	On a boat?
42428	Only? 42428 Or have you been here all this time?
42428	Out here? 42428 Really?
42428	Rough and scornful? 42428 Shall I?"
42428	She does make people lose things, does n''t she?
42428	She''d be a little cleverer still if she could see that, would n''t she?
42428	She''ll be mended then, you think? 42428 She''s so charming?
42428	Sit there, will you? 42428 Smothered in rose- leaves, eh?"
42428	So you are settled here for the winter?
42428	Somebody else? 42428 Tell me,"he said,"what are you going to do?
42428	That would be rather difficult, would n''t it? 42428 That''s the thing to go in for, eh?
42428	That''s what you want, is n''t it, Roger?
42428	The pain is easier, is n''t it?
42428	There''d be no point in bringing her back to Barney, would there?
42428	They could n''t feel really free unless some one had really committed adultery for their sakes?
42428	They have n''t much in common, have they?
42428	They make you feel?
42428	They''d wait a little first, would n''t they?
42428	Thongs must hurt so much, must n''t they? 42428 Want her to be killed, or them to be married?"
42428	Want to keep him away when she''s got him so completely?
42428	Was it lovely?
42428	Was she dressed like Queen Louise of Prussia; coming down the steps, you know, in the Empire dress with white bound round her head?
42428	We could n''t well ask friends,she went on,"even the dearest, to come and sit on rolls of carpet with us while we drank our tea, could we?
42428	Well, dear, and what have you and Roger been so deep in?
42428	Well, if you can help them with it? 42428 Well, might she, if Barney is stupid enough?"
42428	Well, then, what would you do with her?
42428	Well, you ca n''t wonder at it, can you?
42428	Well,said Oldmeadow, taking in, with some perplexity, this new presentation of Adrienne Toner;"what about his heart?
42428	Well? 42428 Well?"
42428	Well?
42428	Were you very rough and scornful?
42428	What about Mrs. Aldesey? 42428 What business had you, a new- comer among us, to think yourself capable of managing all their lives and to set yourself up above them all in wisdom?
42428	What did you want, then, Meg?
42428	What do you mean?
42428	What do you think, Roger?
42428	What has Nancy to do with it?
42428	What has made you change?
42428	What have I to do with charming American girls?
42428	What have you got to say to me about Adrienne, Roger? 42428 What is Barney going to do?"
42428	What is she going to do with us? 42428 What kind of scratches?"
42428	What news is there, dear?
42428	What of it?
42428	What she''s done to them already, you mean?
42428	What the dickens do you mean, darling? 42428 What woman would, Roger?"
42428	What would she do with me, rather, is n''t it?
42428	What''s become of everybody?
42428	What''s become of her, Roger?
42428	What''s happening to the farm all this time?
42428	What''s he sad and bitter about? 42428 Where is Meg?
42428	Where is Palgrave? 42428 Where were you trained for nursing?"
42428	Where''s Adrienne?
42428	Where''s Nancy?
42428	Where''s here?
42428	Which are the British Empire?
42428	Which nation does n''t do wrong, Mummy? 42428 Who has been getting in our way now?"
42428	Who is them?
42428	Who said they''d be over? 42428 Why Adrienne?"
42428	Why do n''t you like her?
42428	Why impossible?
42428	Why indeed? 42428 Why indeed?
42428	Why may n''t you love back? 42428 Why not?"
42428	Why perturbed? 42428 Why should he think I want to see him if he does n''t want to see me?
42428	Why should n''t I be fond of you, pray? 42428 Why should she like her?"
42428	Why should she? 42428 Why should you question my appreciation of rarity and strength?
42428	Why would she? 42428 Will he recover?"
42428	Will that be likely to help her head?
42428	Will they be able to marry in six or eight months, say?
42428	Will you believe it? 42428 Will you post it with yours?
42428	Will you pour out tea?
42428	Will you wait a little longer, Roger?
42428	Without you?
42428	Would he?
42428	Wrong?
42428	Yes; but he''s afraid of her, too, is n''t he? 42428 You are n''t a Churchwoman?"
42428	You believe in liberty, equality, fraternity? 42428 You do like her, Roger, do n''t you?"
42428	You do n''t mean that Meg''s in love with him?
42428	You do n''t mean that it''s the conventionally honourable thing to do? 42428 You do n''t think it most awful cheek, I mean?"
42428	You do n''t think she''s spiteful?
42428	You find it unsuitable for one sister to meet another?
42428	You grant there have been dark ages, then? 42428 You mean he''s carrying out his pacifist ideas?"
42428	You mean it makes a difference whether we do or not?
42428	You mean it''s a new kind of civilization that will menace ours?
42428	You mean that she''s incapable of thinking herself wrong?
42428	You mean,said Oldmeadow, following her, and strangely moved,"that you''d rather have him killed than stay behind like this?"
42428	You mean-- Be careful; do n''t you?
42428	You think Adrienne foolish?
42428	You think she cares for him?
42428	You think she may come back?
42428	You think she''ll overpower him? 42428 You think that Ariane might prefer Infant Welfare work or Charity Organization to a love- story?"
42428	You took to her as much as they all did, then?
42428	You want me to persuade him of what you think wrong?
42428	You''ll be able to come later and be quite with us, wo n''t you, Roger?
42428	You''ll keep them away, wo n''t you?
42428	You''ll own you''re not bad now? 42428 You''re so sure, then, that she''s going to take Barney?"
42428	You''ve always taken the side of the world in all our controversies, have n''t you, Mr. Oldmeadow? 42428 You''ve walked so much in the Alps, have n''t you, Roger?"
42428	You? 42428 A felony? 42428 A happy marriage is the best gift of life, is n''t it, Mrs. Aldesey? 42428 A medium? 42428 A war, Roger? 42428 A. ADRIENNE TONER PART I CHAPTER ICome down to Coldbrooks next week- end, will you, Roger?"
42428	Able to do things to people again?"
42428	Adrienne only wants people to be brave and follow their light; but your light need n''t be a married man, need it?
42428	Aldesey?"
42428	All those tiresome Serbians?
42428	Altogether?
42428	Am I to have a hand in choosing his bride?
42428	And after all what was there to say against Miss Toner, except that she would change things?
42428	And besides, what would Barney have to say to him now?
42428	And could one do nothing?
42428	And does she see further?
42428	And eldest sons should inherit, of course, or what would become of estates?
42428	And have n''t you questions to ask, too?"
42428	And how can I let you do a thing you feel so wrong for my sake?"
42428	And how could you have wandered with me?
42428	And if he returned with Adrienne-- but could he return with Adrienne?
42428	And it does n''t really make any difference, once they''re over here, does it?"
42428	And it was all for Mother, was n''t it?
42428	And the broader you are the firmer you ought to be, ought n''t you?"
42428	And then she added:"How can a mother say she has not known risks and dangers?
42428	And there was a Scotch cook once, with red hair-- that so often goes with a bad temper, does n''t it?
42428	And was he?
42428	And was it Lydia who stood there?
42428	And we really need n''t go on talking about it any longer, need we?
42428	And what must have passed between husband and wife during their hours of intimacy to make it credible?
42428	And you own that that would have been a pity, do n''t you?"
42428	And, suddenly, as he was silent, she added:"About yourself?
42428	Anyone like yourself?
42428	Are you coming with us, my dear?"
42428	Are you good at Italian?"
42428	Are you quite sure you''ll have to reckon with her for yourself and the children?"
42428	At this, almost desperately, Mrs. Chadwick broke in:"Did you ever see our Ellen Terry act, Adrienne?
42428	Barney could have known nothing about it, and can you conceive a woman keeping such a thing from her husband?"
42428	Barney, after all, was to gain everything from what he had to tell him, and Lydia was to lose; how much was Lydia to lose?
42428	Barney?"
42428	Barney?"
42428	Barney_ has_ gone?"
42428	Be scourged with the stars and Browning and then bow one''s head to her caresses?
42428	Because they''d have to think and believe it was for my sake, too, that you did it, would n''t they?
42428	Bring her back to Barney?"
42428	But even the dreadful things, the things that seem to us so dreadful-- isn''t it always ignorance?
42428	But if you do n''t meet her half- way?
42428	But is n''t it very strange, Roger?
42428	But it is n''t a question of shifting, is it?
42428	But it''s always puzzling about Americans, is n''t it?
42428	But it''s better that Palgrave should say his prayers with some one, and somewhere, is n''t it, than that he should n''t say them at all?"
42428	But that''s not the same thing as being interesting, is it?
42428	But what would have become of you, all full of roots as you are?
42428	But who will you have?"
42428	But why should she see beauty when she made it?
42428	But you wanted Barney to go?"
42428	But, seriously, what is it about her, do you think?
42428	But-- have you been to see Barney at Tidworth?"
42428	CHAPTER XXII"Is n''t it becoming to him, Mother?
42428	Ca n''t I get you some?
42428	Ca n''t you consent to forget Adrienne for this one time, when we may never see each other again?"
42428	Could anything be less ripping than primroses?
42428	Could n''t she, after a winter in Serbia, found crêches and visit slums in London?
42428	Could you, perhaps, make them see that, too?"
42428	Did n''t you burn with rage and shame, too, when, for those four days, it seemed we might not come in?"
42428	Did n''t you know?"
42428	Did n''t you show them that it was desperate, and ruinous, and wrong?
42428	Did she like your drawing- room and garden?"
42428	Did she look well?
42428	Did the liniment help?
42428	Did you hear her call him Paladin?
42428	Did you notice?
42428	Did you try to talk to Mrs. Prentiss?
42428	Do n''t you know?
42428	Do n''t you remember,"he said, and he found it with a sense of achievement, ridiculous as it might sound,"how I held the tea- pot for you?
42428	Do n''t you see it?
42428	Do n''t you think you ought to give him another chance?
42428	Do n''t you think, before you take final decisions, that you ought to see Barney again?
42428	Do they hear from her?"
42428	Do we really have to give up the trip?
42428	Do you find that satire and scepticism take you very far in reading human hearts?"
42428	Do you know anything against them?
42428	Do you know that she told me that death was''perfectly sublime''?"
42428	Do you know that?"
42428	Do you know what I mean?
42428	Do you mean, I wonder, the preposterous Mrs. Toner, of whom, fifteen years ago, I had a glimpse, and used to hear vague rumours?
42428	Do you remember that Sunday morning at Coldbrooks, long ago?
42428	Do you see?
42428	Do you see?
42428	Do you want to go to the Alps with Miss Toner, Nancy?"
42428	Do you?"
42428	Does n''t she tend, rather, to accept as first- rate what you incline to find second?
42428	Does n''t that seem to you very strange and unjust?
42428	Does she like you all and do you like her?"
42428	Does she, do you think?"
42428	Does that say anything?
42428	Even tobacco and chamber- music do n''t make you a bit happy, do they, Mr. Oldmeadow?
42428	Farming?
42428	For a person who can do that to one ca n''t be irreligious, can they?"
42428	For what?
42428	For what?"
42428	From Nancy, did you say?
42428	Get her here from where?"
42428	Had Adrienne spoiled things there, too?
42428	Had it been written in compunction for_ Ariane aux bords laissée_?
42428	Has Barney told you?
42428	Has she died, poor woman?
42428	Has she given you anything, Nancy?"
42428	Has she spoken to you at all about Barney?
42428	Has she told you much about her life?
42428	Have I seemed so autocratic?"
42428	Have n''t you seen?
42428	Have you heard about Captain Hayward?"
42428	Have you seen Adrienne?"
42428	He coughed shortly, and after a decently respectful interval inquired:"Is Miss Toner very wealthy?"
42428	He had drawn Miss Toner aside and Oldmeadow heard their colloquy:"Would you rather I did n''t go?"
42428	He knew that he had accepted nothing when he said at last:"Shall we talk about it another time?
42428	He lacks heart, does n''t he?"
42428	He remembered something he wanted specially to ask:"Paris?
42428	He saw nothing before him but Adrienne; and for how long was he to keep her?
42428	His attitude, his distance from her, drew her attention rather than his words, for she repeated mildly:"On something else?"
42428	His wife_ has_ set you all against him, has n''t she?
42428	History is full of horrors, is n''t it?
42428	How I said to Mother-- to Mrs. Chadwick-- that I had no doubts?
42428	How can I give them their heads if it''s to do wrong things?
42428	How can I let you do, for my sake, something you feel to be so wrong?"
42428	How can I put it for you?
42428	How can I shut my door against Barney?
42428	How can one be a mother and forget?
42428	How can one help it?
42428	How can she care so much?--about everybody?"
42428	How can she want us?
42428	How can we be, when we will never, never forget each other and our love?"
42428	How can you be fond of a person who has ruined all their lives?"
42428	How could Adrienne tell Barney when it was Meg''s secret?
42428	How could Barney be unaware?
42428	How could Mrs. Chadwick''s feathers and wedding- rings stand a chance against her?
42428	How could he be fitted in with Serbia and all the hordes of human need and wretchedness that he saw her sailing forward to succour?
42428	How could she be anything else?
42428	How could she beg him to stay for her danger when he would not stay for her love?"
42428	How could you turn up quietly, as if nothing had happened, after Barney had divorced me with you as co- respondent?
42428	How did you come to see Nancy?"
42428	How did you know, Roger?
42428	How do she and Nancy hit it off?
42428	How do you mean?
42428	How do you mean?"
42428	How is Chummie''s foot?
42428	How many languages do you speak?"
42428	How should I?
42428	How was a creedless, churchless mistress of Coldbrooks to be fitted in to her happy vision of Barney''s future?
42428	How?"
42428	Hunting?
42428	I began to suspect, from that very moment, that I had been mistaken; because hypnotizing people is n''t the same as being a saint, is it, Roger?
42428	I ca n''t imagine her as Rosalind, can you?
42428	I gave up Adam and Eve long ago; gave them up as white and good- looking, I mean; because we must have begun_ somewhere_, must n''t we?
42428	I get the best of the bargain, do n''t I?
42428	I like the sense of high adventure-- of''Childe Roland to the dark tower came''; do n''t you, Palgrave?
42428	I stared at her, I know, and I kept saying,''What do you mean, Nancy?--what do you mean?''
42428	I suppose the hill was very hot, Monica?"
42428	I wrought havoc in their lives, did n''t I?"
42428	I''m not likely to want to be presented at courts, am I?
42428	I''ve been forgetting that, have n''t I?
42428	If he only hears Adrienne''s side what can you expect of him?
42428	If it was n''t for your work?
42428	If it''s beautiful, why may n''t you?"
42428	If she had plenty of money, you know, or you had; enough for both; and a place in the country?
42428	If the blood of Saint Januarius does n''t liquefy, why should you keep it in a shrine?
42428	If they ca n''t take it as a sign of accepted love, wo n''t they hate it?"
42428	If we have n''t known that we have n''t known our best selves, have we?"
42428	If you find the person to whom you can give the fundamental things and do all sorts of homely things with afterwards, why be lonely?
42428	If you get through, and I do n''t, will you see to them for me?
42428	If you were disappointed in love?
42428	Ignorance of what is really good and happy-- and the illusion of a separate self?
42428	In what way?
42428	In what way?"
42428	Is he very much in love?"
42428	Is it an appointment?"
42428	Is it because he always feels he''s scoring off somebody and she does n''t?"
42428	Is it because she''s American, do you think?
42428	Is n''t Meg his sister rather than yours?"
42428	Is n''t it strange that I should have had that gift when I was so blind?
42428	Is n''t it the only racial thing that America has produced-- the only thing that makes them a race?
42428	Is n''t it then, baldly, that you profit, personally, by other people doing what you wo n''t do?
42428	Is n''t it wonderful that it should be so?
42428	Is n''t it, Roger?"
42428	Is n''t the fact that he''s in love with her reassuring in itself?
42428	Is she a reformer of some sort?"
42428	Is she?
42428	Is there a chance of Miss Toner turning him into a good capitalist and churchman?"
42428	It all depends on whether she has deceived herself or not, does n''t it?
42428	It all seems almost happy, does n''t it?
42428	It always comes back to them, does n''t it?
42428	It gathered words to itself and shaped itself sentence by sentence into something he had heard?
42428	It must have made her seem so sure to herself, must n''t it?
42428	It seems to come back to metaphysics, does n''t it?"
42428	It was Ariane who had the white roses-- or was it wet ivy?
42428	It was she who left him?"
42428	It would be a lie, of course; but do n''t you think that a lie would be justifiable under the circumstances?"
42428	It would be happier for them to know that, would n''t it?"
42428	It would be nothing to the discomfort of Miss Brown, would it?
42428	It''s a question of seeing what''s best for you all round, is n''t it, and it ca n''t be best if it''s a married man, can it?
42428	It''s a remarkable ending to the story, is n''t it?
42428	It''s a very soothing voice, is n''t it?
42428	It''s an extraordinarily perfect likeness still, is n''t it?"
42428	It''s life, is n''t it?
42428	It''s very puzzling, is n''t it?
42428	Leave him with no mind of his own?"
42428	Let Nancy alone-- do you see?
42428	May I help you?''
42428	Meanwhile this is pretty, is n''t it?"
42428	More than that, do you not see, must I make plain to you what it is you do to me in going?
42428	Mrs. Chadwick hesitated:"A Dissenter?"
42428	Mrs. Chadwick, her distress alleviated yet her perplexity deepened, ventured further:"You are a Christian, I hope, dear?"
42428	Music was it?
42428	Must it be quite in the open?
42428	Nancy says I must not set my mind on it; but do n''t you think she may be repenting already?
42428	Nancy was waiting for him at the station in her own little pony- cart and as he got in she said:"Is Barney gone?"
42428	Now where shall we go?"
42428	Oh, no; you do n''t mean that?"
42428	Oldmeadow did not look up as he said:"That depends on her, does n''t it?"
42428	Oldmeadow had gone to hold the door open for her and, as she paused there to give him her hand, he heard her murmur:"Will you come down with me?"
42428	Oldmeadow?"
42428	Oldmeadow?"
42428	Oldmeadow?"
42428	Oldmeadow?"
42428	One must not think of oneself at a time like this, must one?"
42428	Or did she merely take it for granted that the kindness to him extended to her?"
42428	Or do you suppose they''ll have thought of it and bought one?
42428	Or was it her stillness, as she sat and gazed at him after he had spoken the words, that was strange and portentous?
42428	Our paths lie so apart, do n''t they?
42428	People do n''t do that in America, do they, as a rule?
42428	People do n''t look nearly so threatening if their legs are hidden, do they?
42428	Politics?
42428	Post- Impressionism?
42428	Put it at that, Palgrave: would you really have had England stand by and not lift a finger when Belgium was invaded and France menaced?"
42428	Rhubarb- tart, dear, and custard?
42428	Roger, why are n''t you staying here rather than with Aunt Monica, I''d like to know?
42428	Shall you go back to America?"
42428	She left him some years ago, did n''t she, Roger?
42428	She''s a Christian Science lady?
42428	She''s dead, if you like; yet what existing nation lives as truly?
42428	She''s getting to be so lovely looking, for one thing, is n''t she?
42428	She''s had a most wonderful education?"
42428	So be kind and understanding, wo n''t you?
42428	So that was all right, was n''t it?
42428	So what were we to do about it, Roger?"
42428	So what, if Adrienne became his wife, remained of his friendship with Lydia?
42428	So why be mute with an old friend?"
42428	So why should you go off to Central Europe next week?
42428	So you thought it might do the British Empire good to face him?
42428	Something of Bach''s?
42428	Suppose I''m not there?
42428	Suppose she does n''t like me?"
42428	That day in Oxford?
42428	That may mean a great deal, if one could think it all out; it''s the most religious of the arts, is n''t it?
42428	That would be much the happiest thing, would n''t it?"
42428	That you''ve gone to Paris this morning?"
42428	That''s the question?
42428	That''s what''s most needed now, is n''t it?
42428	The nice tinned things come from California, do n''t they?
42428	There are enough of us in the world to stop war, if we all act together; and why, because others do n''t, should I not do what I feel right?
42428	There''ll soon be no need of hospitals of this sort, anywhere, will there?
42428	They have n''t got it yet?"
42428	They must be felt if they''ve to be said, must n''t they?
42428	To be fit for daily life and all the tangles; that''s the real test, is n''t it?
42428	To- morrow?
42428	Took vengeance on him, too; what else was the plan for Barbara going abroad with you?
42428	Try to trust more; will you?
42428	Unless she was sure of getting her own way?
42428	Was it days or only the time of daylight?
42428	Was it sympathy, pity or tenderness that almost overwhelmed him as he gazed at her?
42428	Was n''t it beautiful of her, Roger?
42428	Was n''t that it?
42428	Was not Adrienne Toner and her absurdity one of their pet themes?
42428	Was not Barney unhappy, already?
42428	We always come back to that, do n''t we?
42428	We are all unhappy sometimes, are n''t we?
42428	We are very happy together, are n''t we?
42428	We do n''t want to be changed, do we?
42428	We will send for him at once,"said Nancy, and Joséphine, catching the words, sobbed on in her woe and her resentment:"But where to send for him?
42428	We''re always quarrelling, are n''t we?"
42428	We''ve never spoken of Palgrave, have we?
42428	Well, if she were n''t a princess distributing largess, would n''t you?
42428	Were they aware, if only sub- consciously, that he was feeling Adrienne, her follies and misdeeds thick upon her, ill- used?
42428	Were they to be spoiled by her fatigue?
42428	What about him?"
42428	What business had you, after all, to have secrets from your husband and to plot with the two young fools behind his back?
42428	What did he mean?
42428	What did it all mean but that?"
42428	What did she say to him when she got him to herself?
42428	What do we ever see of them at home here, with dear Mummy and the girls?
42428	What do you mean?
42428	What do you mean?"
42428	What else did she intend to do but leave him all alone for always?
42428	What had he to do with Adrienne Toner that his sub- consciousness should be aware of her extremity?
42428	What has she done to Barney?
42428	What has she given Palgrave?
42428	What is it?"
42428	What possible business is it of Barney''s, I''d like to know?
42428	What possible reasons could there be for your not coming, except ones we do n''t accept?"
42428	What shall I tell your mother?
42428	What she always says is:''What does my money_ mean_ unless it''s to open doors for people I love?''
42428	What suffering was this that beat upon his heart?
42428	What was Coldbrooks to become to him with Adrienne Toner in possession?
42428	What was there left to build on after such a scene?
42428	What was to become of poor Meg now?
42428	What were you worse than an exalted, stubborn, rather conceited girl?
42428	What will you do with her if you do find her?
42428	What woman could bear it?
42428	What woman of her power and significance would n''t have been?
42428	What would she do with her?--since she wo n''t give up Captain Hayward?
42428	What would the village say to a squiress who never went to church and who said her prayers in the sunlight alone?
42428	What would they make of Mrs. Barney_ en bergère_, I''d like to know?
42428	What''s Nancy got to do with this odious affair?"
42428	What''s her name?"
42428	What?"
42428	When did she come?"
42428	When will you all be back at Coldbrooks?"
42428	Where did they come from?
42428	Where did you find our young socialist over there in the corner?
42428	Where do chattels come in here?
42428	Where had he heard it?
42428	Which nation is a Christ with a right to punish another?
42428	Who could there be?"
42428	Who else is there?"
42428	Why do n''t we feel and know it?
42428	Why do n''t you bring him to see me?
42428	Why do you ask, Roger?
42428	Why have n''t I heard of her and her hospital?"
42428	Why have n''t you been over to see me, you and Aunt Monica?
42428	Why may n''t I stay, Mother-- if you''re going to talk about my trip?
42428	Why not go back with me to the South,"he finished,"and wander about together enjoying, quite naturally, the sentimental scenery?"
42428	Why not in that way?
42428	Why should I love, if he does n''t?
42428	Why should I sue to Barney?"
42428	Why should n''t she go with him?"
42428	Why should she be?"
42428	Why should she waste herself on people who do n''t need her?"
42428	Why should we be ashamed of beauty-- afraid of it?"
42428	Why should we pretend to be too sophisticated to recognize such beauty when we meet it?
42428	Why should you say he is making fun of you, Meg?"
42428	Why should you?
42428	Why surprised?
42428	Why upstairs?
42428	Why, for one thing, he''d be sure to fall head over heels in love with you, and where would you be then?"
42428	Why, they wo n''t go into the Tyrol, will they?"
42428	Why?"
42428	Will they not have moved on?"
42428	Will you be happy with her?"
42428	Will you do it?"
42428	Will you post it?--or shall I?"
42428	Will you trust me to pour it out?"
42428	Will''Aunt Monica''accept my affectionate and admiring homages?
42428	Wo n''t it be lovely for them?"
42428	Would Barney show Nancy the letter?
42428	Would any of them fill the gap?"
42428	Would you really love to stay?
42428	You are an American, Mrs. Aldesey, so you find it easy to believe in freedom, do n''t you?"
42428	You are the nurse who takes care of me in the daytime, too, are n''t you?"
42428	You ca n''t bear to lose her now you''ve seen her?"
42428	You could n''t do anything about it when you went down in the spring?"
42428	You do n''t agree?
42428	You do n''t call it hurt, then, to be effaced?"
42428	You do n''t surely mean to say a woman must, under all circumstances, stick to a man she does n''t love?"
42428	You have n''t any reason for thinking she wo n''t?"
42428	You know about the money?
42428	You mean his socialism and all the rest of it?"
42428	You never suspected her of being inhuman, surely?
42428	You saw that she was thinking about it all through the service, did n''t you?"
42428	You think she would n''t like that?"
42428	You think, too, then, that we''re all in such a rut; living Chinese lives; automata?"
42428	You will, wo n''t you?
42428	You''d no chance with Meg at all?"
42428	You''ll let me know at once, wo n''t you?"
42428	You''ll own there''s something real for me to be fond of?
42428	You''re engaged in avoiding rather than in understanding it, are n''t you?
42428	You''ve heard, then, too?"
42428	You?"
42428	Your name?
42428	Your reputation?"
42428	her people?"
42428	or in England?"
42428	or read?
42428	or wine- jelly and cream?
42428	she said"September is really a lovelier month, do n''t you think?
44486	Ah, Dodo,he said,"can not you believe in me at all?"
44486	Ah, Dodo,he said,"what are you going to ask?
44486	Ah, Vivy,she said,"you have guessed it, have you?
44486	Ah, my own wife,he said,"what should I have done if it had been you?
44486	Ah, you are just off?
44486	Ah, you like it? 44486 Ah, you think that, do you?"
44486	Ah,said Mrs. Vivian softly,"he has come back, has he?"
44486	Ah,she said,"the old story, is n''t it?
44486	Ai n''t it a lark?
44486	And Bertie?
44486	Are those the weapons you would fight Lord Chesterford with, if Dodo told you to?
44486	Are we to begin at once?
44486	Are you a little tired, darling?
44486	Are you going in, Dodo?
44486	Are you sure you do n''t mind, Dodo?
44486	Arfly clever, is n''t she? 44486 Bertie,"said Dodo,"are you coming shooting?"
44486	But do you mean to say you''re going to let the coal stop there?
44486	But it was true?
44486	But what does that matter?
44486	But who are these dreadfully clever people?
44486	But you do n''t think he is an instance in particular?
44486	Ca n''t I do anything to help? 44486 Did Lady Chesterford give you any other orders?"
44486	Did n''t he always strike you as a little stupid?
44486	Did you expect me to believe it?
44486	Did you like it?
44486	Did you see her dance that night, mother? 44486 Did you see much of him?"
44486	Did you tell Dodo this?
44486	Did you try and see her?
44486	Do n''t you like Grantie, Jack?
44486	Do n''t you see how dangerous it is all becoming? 44486 Do things that disagree with the same thing agree with one another?"
44486	Do you find pity a satisfactory diet?
44486	Do you know the plant called honesty, Grantie?
44486	Do you know what Mrs. Vivian has been saying to me?
44486	Do you know with whom she has been staying?
44486	Do you know, Jack nearly shot himself the other day at a grouse drive?
44486	Do you mean that nothing will deter you from seeing this Austrian?
44486	Do you mean you''re going to leave thousands of pounds lying there in the earth?
44486	Do you mind my smoking cigarettes? 44486 Do you quite realise what that means?"
44486	Do you remember the Brettons''ball? 44486 Do you say that already?"
44486	Do you suppose a vulgar fraction knows how vulgar it is?
44486	Dodo, dear, did n''t you hear the Prince say so?
44486	Dodo, you will not think me preaching or being priggish, will you, darling? 44486 Does he really believe all that?"
44486	Does she ever lecture you?
44486	Does that mean that he is not honest in ordinary matters?
44486	Family prayers over yet, father?
44486	Far apart, Dodo? 44486 Hard on her?"
44486	Has Jack been saying it is n''t tea- time?
44486	Has he gone on some visit?
44486	Has it come to that?
44486	Have n''t you got a proverb about making a virtue of necessity?
44486	Have n''t you heard?
44486	Have you ever seen me other than humble-- to you?
44486	Have you never felt that illusion?
44486	Have you seen Dodo to- day?
44486	He was n''t vexed, was he?
44486	He was very sweet and dear and remembering, was n''t he?
44486	He''s rather amusing, is n''t he?
44486	His Serene Highness who?
44486	How could I have done it?
44486	How dare you think that?
44486	How did he get here?
44486	How did you know?
44486	How did you make him angry?
44486	How do you mean?
44486	How does he take it?
44486	How have you been getting on?
44486	How is he?
44486	How sweet of you,she said;"and you will go and work among the poor, and give them soup and prayer- books, wo n''t you?
44486	How''s Charlie getting on? 44486 I caught the earlier train,"he said;"and where are you off to?"
44486	I suppose I may congratulate you first?
44486	I suppose it would endanger its life if you stopped, would n''t it, Jack? 44486 In any case, what did you find to say about them?"
44486	Is Lady Chesterford in?
44486	Is Lady Chesterford in?
44486	Is Lord Chesterford up yet?
44486	Is he dead?
44486	Is it simply whether I stop here and talk to that cad? 44486 Is n''t it a lovely night?
44486	Is n''t it charming? 44486 Is n''t it so?"
44486	Is she here?
44486	Is this note to ask him to come?
44486	It is n''t to you, I suppose?
44486	It would spoil the delightful impression of the very dry bones?
44486	It''s an awful bore reading books, dontcherthink, what? 44486 It''s awfully good of you,"said he;"do you mean that you only owe me fifteen?"
44486	It''s quite like old times, is n''t it? 44486 It''s unlucky to spill things, is n''t it?"
44486	Jack, do you still love me?
44486	Jack, what''ll you drink? 44486 Jack, would you like to live with your wife in a little house in the country?"
44486	Jack, you will be, wo n''t you? 44486 Look at that stroke, perfectly rippin''you know, what?"
44486	Lord Chesterford is in England?
44486	May he come up to the nursery?
44486	Miss Staines does play so arfly well, does n''t she?
44486	Morning, Bertie,he remarked;"what''s up?"
44486	My observations on you, or on the world in general?
44486	No; what?
44486	Not Dodo?
44486	Now and then you make me feel as if you would rather like to go and live in a small cathedral town----"And shock the canons?
44486	Now, is n''t that selfish?
44486	Oh, Dodo, so soon?
44486	Oh, Edith, you are a good chap; is n''t she, Mrs. Vivian? 44486 Oh, come, Lady Grantham,"he replied,"you do n''t think so badly of me as that, do you?"
44486	Oh, did you never hear him sing last year?
44486	Oh, my dear Chesterford, what does that matter?
44486	Oh, that''s French, is n''t it?
44486	Oh, that''s part of my charm, is n''t it?
44486	Oh, what?
44486	Ouf,said Dodo;"that sounds homelike to you, does n''t it?
44486	Poor little chap, he always took to me from the first, do you remember? 44486 Poor old man,"she said,"did they call him names?
44486	Sha''n''t I go on to the next chapter? 44486 Shall I seem rude if I say I do n''t want to?
44486	Shall I tell her ladyship it is round?
44486	She has been telling me I do not love you enough-- isn''t she ridiculous?
44486	Surely the intelligent animal, who knows several languages, may read its own advertisement?
44486	That sort of horror?
44486	That''s something fearful, is n''t it? 44486 The Prince?
44486	The congregation-- haf they arrived?
44486	Then you think it does n''t matter whether society is composed of people without morals?
44486	Then you will excuse my leaving you?
44486	Then-- then Dodo is tired of me?
44486	There''s nothing wrong with you, is there?
44486	Vivy, what can I do? 44486 Was Patience a man?
44486	Was n''t Prince Waldenech there himself?
44486	Was that your unspoken thought, or was it not?
44486	Well, Algy,she said,"how are the flowers going on?
44486	Well, Lord Harchester,remarked Dodo,"how is your lordship to- day?
44486	Well, what then?
44486	Well?
44486	What about delusions, Miss Grantham?
44486	What am I to think about then?
44486	What are their names?
44486	What are you going for?
44486	What book have you got hold of there?
44486	What class?
44486	What did Edith agree with you about?
44486	What did Mrs. Vivian say to you?
44486	What did he say then?
44486	What do you believe?
44486	What do you call indifferent things?
44486	What do you think of him, as far as you''ve seen?
44486	What does she want Bertie for?
44486	What if I do n''t?
44486	What is it?
44486	What is it?
44486	What is the upshot of all your observations?
44486	What is your high game?
44486	What made you tell that chap that we were engaged?
44486	What on earth are we quarrelling about?
44486	What right has he got to propose to you, I should like to know?
44486	What was he there for?
44486	What''s her method?
44486	What''s the name of the little man and his moustache?
44486	Where do you keep your cigarettes, Edith? 44486 Where have you been, Edith?"
44486	Where shall we go now, Jack?
44486	Which you gave him?
44486	Who are my old friends if you are not?
44486	Who taught you this? 44486 Who told you?"
44486	Who was out at Zermatt when you were there?
44486	Whose?
44486	Why ca n''t I treat him like anyone else?
44486	Why did he propose to call me out?
44486	Why did n''t you put your silly old head in the light?
44486	Why do you say that duelling has done out?
44486	Why not?
44486	Why should I worry myself with playing scales?
44486	Why the deuce should Chesterford be born a marquis and not I? 44486 Why, what do you mean?"
44486	Will no knowledge of what the man is really like, stop you holding further intercourse with him?
44486	Will you do what I ask you?
44486	Wo n''t you go to bed? 44486 Would it amuse me, do you think?"
44486	Would you be so good as to let me see the telegram?
44486	Would you dislike having to be serious very much?
44486	Would you like to see Jack?
44486	Would you never get tired of your wife, do n''t you think,continued the Princess,"if you shut yourselves up in the country?
44486	Would you think me very heartless if I said''Yes''?
44486	Yes, my darling,said he;"you would n''t have had me beat you, would you?
44486	Yes; but your music is the expression of your conclusions, is n''t it?
44486	You are sure you are n''t thinking of anyone in my case-- of Jack, for instance?
44486	You do n''t despise me for feeling that?
44486	You entirely decline to listen to reason?
44486	You had a nice time then, abroad?
44486	You here?
44486	You knew it all?
44486	You like her, do n''t you, Chesterford? 44486 You mean for fear of her putting a wrong construction on it?
44486	You mean that he wo n''t have to make much allowance for me?
44486	You mean that in the light of subsequent events it would have been reasonable in him to ask me to keep away from you?
44486	You mean that there would be no increase in crime if the law did not punish?
44486	You mean you attach no weight to my wishes in this matter?
44486	You will be brave, wo n''t you? 44486 You''re going up a hill, I suppose?"
44486	You''re not going?
44486	You''re sure it''s nothing more?
44486	A tall, handsome man in peer''s robes?"
44486	Ah, what could I do?
44486	Algy, why do n''t you have service out of doors at Gloucester?
44486	Am I to tell him that my husband is afraid he''ll corrupt my morals?
44486	Am I, Jack?"
44486	And Chesterford?
44486	And do you know Mr. Spencer, dear Miss Grantham?
44486	And here I am enjoying myself, when she-- Maud, did you hear?
44486	And how do you do, dear Mr. Broxton?
44486	And the Marquis is your cousin, is he not?
44486	And what does it matter what other people think?"
44486	Are n''t I a wise woman, Jack?
44486	Are n''t you jealous?"
44486	Are n''t you?
44486	Are we going to have grouse?"
44486	Are you an apostle, Jack?"
44486	Are you determined to marry this man?
44486	Are you going out on the picnic?
44486	Are you going to have the mirror figure?
44486	Are you really going?
44486	Are you stopping to lunch?
44486	As Edith had chiefly written the Mass while smoking cigarettes after a hearty breakfast she merely said,--"How does anything come to anyone?
44486	Awkward, is n''t it?"
44486	Bertie Arbuthnot''s singing tenor, and he''s not very quick-- are you, Bertie?
44486	Besides, do you think that it''s an advantage to associate with people who are good for you?
44486	Bring some cigarettes, Walter, or would you rather have a cigar, Jack?
44486	Broxton?"
44486	But after that, what then?
44486	But are you determined about the coal mine?"
44486	But it is rather overwhelming, is n''t it?
44486	But what followed?
44486	Ca n''t she stop?
44486	Ca n''t you see there are some things I can not help doing, and some I must do?"
44486	Can the Ethiopian change his skin?"
44486	Can you blame me for choosing the one, and avoiding the other?
44486	Can you honestly say that you are still a friend of mine?"
44486	Charming, was n''t it?
44486	Chesterford, of course, was going, and Jack, and Maud and her mother; it was quite a small party; and was n''t Jack a dear?
44486	Chesterford, we wo n''t quarrel at all, will we?
44486	Chesterford, you shut it up, did n''t you, for several years, until you thought of bringing me here?
44486	Could n''t I get a feller to learn it for me?"
44486	Did Dodo then never think of her late husband with tenderness?
44486	Did his desire for Dodo grow stronger with seeing her?
44486	Did it ever enter your very pink head that you were a most important personage?
44486	Did n''t you think our ball went off rather well?
44486	Did she see you this morning?
44486	Did you ever know, Jack--"even Dodo found it hard to get on at this moment--"did you ever know-- he knew all?
44486	Did you ever play, the game of marking people for beauty, and modesty, and cleverness, and so on?
44486	Did you have to take powders when you were little, Lady Grantham?"
44486	Did you stop, to the end?
44486	Did you think he was saying grace, or did you tell him not to be insolent?"
44486	Do a baby''s eyes change when he gets older?
44486	Do n''t you adore the opera, Mr. Broxton?
44486	Do n''t you know how some sounds produce that effect?
44486	Do n''t you like him immensely?
44486	Do n''t you see that that sort of thing wo n''t do with Chesterford?
44486	Do n''t you think I''m a very charming girl, and do n''t you think he''s a very charming boy?"
44486	Do n''t you think so?
44486	Do n''t you think that girl sings beautifully?
44486	Do you altogether like it?"
44486	Do you feel dreadfully shocked?"
44486	Do you find us very interesting?"
44486	Do you know the Prince?"
44486	Do you know the hoop figure?
44486	Do you mind my smoking in the drawing- room?
44486	Do you suppose it dies?
44486	Do you think I should take all the trouble with the praying- table and so on, if I was n''t?"
44486	Do you think he knew me, Dodo?"
44486	Do you think it knows me?"
44486	Do you think it will be amusing?
44486	Do you think we''d better have the skull, Edith?
44486	Do you want beer?
44486	Do you, Jack?
44486	Dodo danced that night with unusual perfection, and who has not felt the exquisite beauty of such motion?
44486	Dodo, may I have him down?"
44486	Dodo, will you do this for me?
44486	Does shooting bring on the inspiration, Edith?
44486	Does that look as if I wanted to see him so dreadfully?"
44486	Edith, may I give them the milky ham?
44486	Edith, why are n''t we two nice, little simple painters who could sit down, and be happy to paint that, instead of turning ourselves inside out?
44486	Had Jack been hideously tempted and not been able to resist?
44486	Handel seems to me infinitely more satisfactory, I can understand him,''I simply say,''For Heaven''s sake, then, why do n''t you go to hear Handel?
44486	Has he gone quite away?"
44486	Have you ever been here before?
44486	Have you ever known me make a fool of myself?
44486	Have you got any musical footmen or housemaids?"
44486	Have you got over it, by the way?
44486	Have you seen Bertie yet, Jack?
44486	Have you seen him?
44486	Have you seen the baby?
44486	Have you seen the boy?
44486	Have you shot well?
44486	He is Serene, is n''t he?
44486	He walked in as cool as a cucumber, and said,''Howdy?''
44486	He wanted to see Dodo; why on earth should n''t he?
44486	He wondered vaguely whether something would break, and, if so, what?
44486	Here she was feeding with an enviable appetite, and where was the cub?
44486	How could she appeal to this woman, who looked at everything from only her own standpoint?
44486	How dare you ask me?"
44486	How did it begin?
44486	How long had it been going on?
44486	How old are you, Edith?
44486	How should it?
44486	How will Dodo have taken it?"
44486	I do n''t look it, do I, Lady Grantham?
44486	I do n''t think I''m vulgar, do you?
44486	I do n''t think there ever was a saint Dodo before, or is it saintess?
44486	I hope they''ve brought some_ pâtà ©,_ Do n''t you like_ pâtà ©_?
44486	I sha''n''t shock your servants, shall I?
44486	I shall go there this evening; shall I see you?"
44486	I should have stopped at home singing hymns, I suppose, instead of going out to dinner; but what then?
44486	I suppose Maud has n''t heard?"
44486	I suppose he''ll play, wo n''t he?
44486	I think that''s the one, of my great- grandfather, is n''t it?
44486	I wanted the one in A, only there are no French horns in the village-- isn''t that benighted?
44486	I''m a little-- Who is it, Walter?
44486	If Chesterford goes to attend to bailiff''s business, why should n''t I go and dance?
44486	Is Lord Chesterford at home?"
44486	Is he coming shooting?".
44486	Is it that certain attributes of pure womanliness run through the female of animals, or that every woman has a touch of the tigress about her?
44486	Is it to be an honest tail?
44486	Is lordship masculine, feminine, or neuter, Chesterford?
44486	Is n''t it big?"
44486	Is n''t it nice to have Jack again?"
44486	Is n''t it so?
44486	Is n''t it so?"
44486	Is n''t it sweet?
44486	Is n''t that Maud next him?
44486	Is n''t the scene charming?"
44486	Is there such a thing as a grilled bone?"
44486	It is better to have that, is n''t it?
44486	It was rather damping, was n''t it?
44486	It would have been pleasant to have a countess''s corpse''s blood on your head, would n''t it?"
44486	It''s an arful bore having to learn French, is n''t it?
44486	It''s so awfully sad about Marguerite, is n''t it?
44486	It''s very amusing, is n''t it?"
44486	Jack was silent for a minute or two, then he said,--"What is the use of this, Dodo?
44486	Jack who?''
44486	Jack, I am yours-- will you come?"
44486	Jack, do n''t you think I shall make an excellent matron?
44486	Jack, do you like Edith?
44486	Jack, have you been trying to steal the silver?
44486	Jack, have you finished?
44486	Jack, what do you mean by writing me such a stupid letter?
44486	Jack, what will you do to me if I get bored when we''re married?"
44486	Jack, why did you come here suggesting these horrible things?"
44486	Jack, will you say grace?
44486	Jack, you will make me very happy?
44486	Kidneys do come from sheep, do n''t they?
44486	Let''s see, how does the hoop figure go?"
44486	Let''s see, whom do you know?
44486	London was as bad as Dresden, and again, where was the harm?
44486	Look at the sun through those fir- trees-- isn''t it lovely?
44486	Maud, where are we lunching, and have you had a nice drive, and has Bertie been making love to you?
44486	May I call?
44486	May I come and see you to- morrow?"
44486	May I introduce you to Miss Grantham?
44486	May I tell Maud she may call you Cousin Jack?
44486	May I tell everyone?
44486	May you see?
44486	Miss Staines?
44486	Mr. Broxton, would you like me to push you off a gate?"
44486	Mr. Featherstone had a habit of finishing all his sentences with"what?"
44486	Mrs. Vivian came very soon after, and she offered to go for you, and met you in the Park, did n''t she?"
44486	Mrs. Vivian will tell you all about those things, I suppose?"
44486	Must I congratulate him?"
44486	Must you wag it whenever you are pleased, Grantie?
44486	No?
44486	Now, Dodo, could I have done that after eating two poached eggs?"
44486	Now, have you finished?
44486	Oh yes, he was there; did n''t I say so?"
44486	Oh, yes, this is the second act, is n''t it?
44486	Or are you afraid of her too?"
44486	Or is there a kidney tree?
44486	Shall I black my face?
44486	Shall I lie down on the floor for you to begin?"
44486	Shall I want castanets?
44486	Shall we tell Miss Grantham and Mr. Broxton our little secret, Maud?
44486	Shall we turn?"
44486	She does n''t know yet, I suppose?
44486	She was engaged to Jack, was she?
44486	She went to a garden- seat, and remained there in silence so long that the footman asked her:"Will there be an answer, my lady?
44486	She wished to marry Jack, did she?
44486	She''s a friend of yours; is n''t she, Nora?
44486	Should I have been any kinder to-- to anybody?
44486	Should I have been less objectionable when things went wrong?
44486	So charming, is n''t he?
44486	So you will, wo n''t you?
44486	Sugar, Jack?
44486	Suppose you only think you are pleased, when you are not really, what does the tail do then?
44486	Supposing she wished to pick roses when you wanted to play lawn tennis?"
44486	That is something-- isn''t it, Dodo?
44486	The hunt itself does n''t begin till the 15th, does it?"
44486	The marriage was a grand mistake, true, but given that, was not this simply so many weeks of unhappiness saved?
44486	The question is,''Who is master?''
44486	Then Bertie said,--"Do you want my advice?"
44486	Then as an after- thought he inquired:"Whom to?"
44486	Then he said,--"Dodo, is this irrevocable?
44486	Then why not see her freely and frequently?
44486	There''s no word for''thank you''in Spanish, is there, mother?
44486	They are very unsafe, are n''t they?''"
44486	This is your dance, is n''t it?
44486	This, of course, led to his offering to go himself, and would Dodo come with him?
44486	Tommy Ledgers, is n''t it?
44486	Two lumps?
44486	Vivian?"
44486	Was Dodo''s apparent unconsciousness of the tenor of what he had said genuine or affected?
44486	Was n''t it rude of him?"
44486	Was not her daughter engaged to a marquis and a millionaire?
44486	Was not her house going to be filled with the brightest and best of our land?
44486	Was she a devil?
44486	Was there any other possibility?
44486	Was there any other reason?
44486	We split over Calvinism-- who was Calvin?
44486	We?"
44486	Were you here with Charlie Broxton, Miss Staines?
44486	What am I to do?"
44486	What are you and Bertie sitting here for like two Patiences on monuments?
44486	What are you so glum about?
44486	What did all this imply?
44486	What did it all mean?
44486	What did you say to him?"
44486	What do you suppose''Knocked''em in the Old Kent Road''means?
44486	What do you want me to say?"
44486	What good does it do anyone that I should suffer?"
44486	What happens to the sheep after they take its kidneys out?
44486	What has he done to have a title and fortune and Dodo that I have been given the chance to do?"
44486	What is the good of it all, if I may n''t enjoy it?
44486	What on earth have you got to say to him?"
44486	What right had he to behave like this?
44486	What shall I give you for a wedding present?
44486	What should you like?
44486	What time is it?
44486	What was he that other men were not?
44486	What was the position, after all?
44486	What was the use of a conscience that took the sugar out of your tea, and yet could not prevent you from drinking it?
44486	What was the use of all this retirement?
44486	What''s that book, Maud?"
44486	What''s that she''s playing?"
44486	What''s the good of having friends if you do n''t trot them out?"
44486	What?
44486	When is Mr. Broxton leaving?"
44486	When is it to be?"
44486	Where are the others?
44486	Where did you get it?
44486	Where have you been?"
44486	Where was the harm?
44486	Where would it stop?
44486	Where''s Chesterford?
44486	Where''s the gravy spoon?
44486	Who is that girl standing there with the poodle?
44486	Who leads the cotillion with me?
44486	Who wrote the Catechism?
44486	Who''s that ringing at our door- bell?
44486	Why ca n''t I even like him?
44486	Why ca n''t I help hating him?
44486	Why ca n''t I love him?
44486	Why could n''t he have accepted the position sooner?
44486	Why did n''t you come and see me this morning?
44486	Why did n''t you come?"
44486	Why did you say you did not care a pin what he thought?"
44486	Why did you tell him to do that?"
44486	Why do n''t they let you go out this lovely day?"
44486	Why do n''t we have family prayers here?
44486	Why does she say that sort of thing to me?
44486	Why have you never asked her to stay here?
44486	Why leave a creed that satisfies you?''
44486	Why was the baby ever born?
44486	Will he be with, you to- night?
44486	Will he come early to- morrow?
44486	Will ten suit you?
44486	Will you come, Chesterford?
44486	Will you forgive me?"
44486	Will you give us the time, Professor?"
44486	Will you ring for tea, dear?
44486	Wo n''t it be lovely?
44486	Would he like some beer first?
44486	Would you have thought it reasonable if Chesterford had entreated me never to see you-- to keep away for God''s sake, as you said just now?"
44486	Would you like to see her to- night?"
44486	Would you like your wife to be the fashion?"
44486	You are going off to- morrow, are n''t you?
44486	You can get some cub- hunting, I suppose, Chesterford?
44486	You could n''t eat poached eggs at a ball-- could you?
44486	You could n''t wear it round your hat, could you?"
44486	You do n''t mind my seeing him, do you, Chesterford?"
44486	You do n''t want me not to go, dear, do you?"
44486	You know her, do n''t you?
44486	You start with it in the left hand, do n''t you?
44486	You''d noticed the resemblance, no doubt?"
44486	You''re a great friend of his, are n''t you?
44486	You''re twenty- nine too, are n''t you?
44486	Your opinion is fiction, but I am the fact on which it is founded, and what do you take me for?
44486	is it true?"
44486	or was she, after all, a woman?
44486	rather than,"Why do n''t you behave like other people?"
44486	she asked;"or would you rather stop out a little longer?"
44486	was she a tiger?
433	ALL?
433	About this strike-- WHY wo n''t you give the men shorter hours and better pay?
433	Ai n''t I, though?
433	Altogether?
433	Am I not reading your thoughts?
433	Am I?
433	Among our enemies?
433	And I guess father does have to do a lot of things in the course of business---- Do n''t all the big men-- the leaders?
433	And I?
433	And he''s pretty shrewd at politics-- isn''t he?
433	And if that''s so, have n''t you either got to adopt new methods or fall back? 433 And now Victor Dorn''s in love with her?"
433	And they carried Hugo Galland on their shoulders?
433	And what is that?
433	And what might be your plan?
433	And what of that?
433	And what will it be?
433	And what will you get out of it?
433	And whose fault is that?
433	And you did n''t suspect me?
433	And you like the sort of thing I''m trying to do-- like it and approve of it?
433	And you''ll begin to make a fight again?
433	And you?
433	And your father?
433	Are YOU in love with him, too?
433	Are you afraid to touch me-- to- day?
433	Are you in love with Victor Dorn?
433	Are you in love with him, too?
433	Are you listening?
433	Are you sure? 433 Are you there, father?"
433	As soon as you are sitting up?
433	At three?
433	At what?
433	Because you are in love with him?
433	Books? 433 Both?"
433	But I do n''t want him, and he-- perhaps you did n''t know that he is in love with you?
433	But if there were no Victor Dorn, would n''t you be having just the same trouble? 433 But what of it?
433	But why are you angry? 433 But why not do it generously?"
433	But why so many?
433	But why?
433	But why?
433	But you''ll think about it?
433	But-- isn''t it just possible that he is a man with-- with principles of a certain kind?
433	But-- mightn''t that quiet him?
433	By educated leadership do you mean the traction and gas and water and coal and iron and produce thieves? 433 Ca n''t you come out to see me to- night?"
433	Conquer it for what?
433	Could n''t I see you at some-- some place where we''d not be interrupted? 433 DID you see Victor Dorn?"
433	Dared?
433	Davy? 433 Did he tell you anything about-- me?"
433	Did n''t I tell you I admired your taste-- and your courage?
433	Did n''t you guess?
433	Did n''t you say that was-- Karl Marx?
433	Did n''t you tell me that she refused you?
433	Did n''t you want me to thank him?
433	Did you come out as well as you hoped?
433	Did you see this week''s New Day?
433	Do I?
433	Do YOU believe in yourself?
433	Do n''t I?
433	Do n''t you believe in love?
433	Do n''t you feel better, now that you''ve got used to it and do n''t feel hungry?
433	Do n''t you think he''s a frightful bounder?
433	Do n''t you think so?
433	Do n''t you, yourself, feel that any woman who is self- supporting and free is your superior?
433	Do n''t you?
433	Do n''t you?
433	Do you know, they say now that he is carrying on with that shameless, brazen thing who writes for his paper, that Selma Gordon?
433	Do you like my costume?
433	Do you mean that property makes a man too blind or too cowardly to speak the truth?
433	Do you mean that?
433	Do you mean, Doctor, that the election is to be stolen away from you?
433	Do you suspect,he presently asked,"that she''s in love with Victor Dorn?"
433	Do you think Davy Hull will make a career?
433	Do you think he amounts to as much as Victor Dorn?
433	Do you wonder that he interests me? 433 Does he live like this?"
433	Does n''t it strike you as-- as inconsistent?
433	Dr. Charlton has told you?
433	ENJOYING it? 433 Even if I do exaggerate, as you seem to think, still where''s the harm in doing it?"
433	Except you?
433	Father-- did you ever stop to wonder whether it is Victor Dorn or the changed times?
433	For instance, if you were in love, you''d not want everybody to know about it?
433	From what?
433	Go?
433	Good God-- Jane-- what is it?
433	Had n''t the lawyers better go to Judge Freilig?
433	Had your breakfast?
433	Has n''t Barker been to see you? 433 Have you any affairs to settle?
433	Have you no imagination? 433 He do anything?"
433	He makes money out of it-- doesn''t he?
433	He''s down on show and luxury of every kind-- isn''t he?
433	He''s got brains, has n''t he?
433	He''s nothing but a common working man-- isn''t he?
433	Help raise the sun? 433 Help what?"
433	Honestly now, is your time so pricelessly precious?
433	How CAN she?
433	How can I tell what it will be?
433	How can I tell?
433	How could I know his motives?--any man''s motives?
433	How could any decent American have done less?
433	How do you know so much about all this?
433	How do you know?
433	How many carriages before us?
433	How should I know?
433	How would eating help you? 433 I ca n''t help that, can I?"
433	I suppose you''d rather see Kelly or House win?
433	I was speaking my thoughts aloud.... Do you know David Hull?
433	I? 433 If I did n''t care for you, could I sit here and let you laugh at me?"
433	If you did n''t wish to talk about Victor Dorn, why did you bring the subject up?
433	In bed?
433	In what way is he rough?
433	Is it out? 433 Is it that I know so much, or is it that you know so little?"
433	Is n''t that your calculation?
433	Is n''t the real truth not Victor Dorn or Victor Dorns but a changed and changing world?
433	Is nine o''clock too early?
433	Is she one of THE Gordons?
433	Is that all?
433	Is that politics?
433	Is that the best advice you can give?
433	Is there a telephone? 433 Is there something wrong that you have n''t told me about?"
433	It''s fortunate for you that I''m not disposed to take advantage of that-- isn''t it?
433	Jen,the young man burst out,"you''re ambitious-- aren''t you?"
433	Just what are you going to do?
433	Knew what?
433	Led by your sort of young men? 433 Marx was a-- a Hebrew-- wasn''t he?"
433	May I come again?
433	Maybe you and Davy ought to have less, but Victor Dorn and his riff- raff ought n''t to be pampered.... Do you want me to cut your allowance down?
433	My class?
433	My own terms?
433	No matter what they do?
433	No romance, no idealism, you mean?
433	Not even their votes?
433	Now-- will you go?
433	Oh-- he''s here, is he?
433	Or are you just trying to scare me?
433	Or, am I boring you?
433	Pals?
433	Pretty clothes are attractive, are n''t they?
433	Pretty?
433	Really?
433	Really?
433	Shall I tell you what Doctor Charlton said? 433 So HE was a Jew-- wasn''t He?"
433	So you''ve had a good time?
433	So, you would n''t approve of my marrying Davy?
433	Something''s got to be done about him-- eh?
433	Speech?--what about?
433	Still, you''d not have to meet SOCIALLY queer and rough characters----"Is Victor Dorn very rough?
433	Suspecting you?--of what?
433	That is, you''ll tolerate in this market no brand of honest politics but your own?
433	That was very original-- wasn''t it?
433	That''s the way your party is built-- isn''t it?
433	The girl that helps Victor Dorn?
433	The latest from the Rue de la Paix, I suppose?
433	The traction scandals, the gas scandals and the paving scandals-- isn''t that it?
433	The young reformer?
433	Then you do n''t think Hull''s motives were honorable?
433	Then you do n''t want me to come again?
433	Then you knew? 433 Then you see how you can hold meetings and start up the paper?"
433	Then-- there is no reason why I should not ask you to be my wife-- why I should not hope-- and try?
433	Then-- why have the gas crowd, the traction crowd and the paving crowd each contributed twenty- five thousand dollars to your campaign fund?
433	These men are always edging you on against Victor Dorn-- what''s the matter with them?
433	To Miss Jane''s room?
433	To expose you holy boys?
433	To look at?
433	To upset the nice moral campaign you and Joe House have laid out? 433 To your vanity?"
433	Tony Rivers-- wasn''t it?
433	Trouble? 433 Victor Dorn wants that done, too-- doesn''t he?"
433	Victor,she said,"is n''t there any way that you and I can be friends?"
433	WAS?
433	WHO is Victor Dorn? 433 WHY do I take these things from you?
433	WHY? 433 Want to see me alone, I suppose?"
433	Was his the first name you proposed?
433	Was n''t that Davy Hull you were talking to, down in the woods?
433	We''re going to be friends-- aren''t we?
433	Well-- what do you think, popsy?
433	Well-- what is it?
433	What IS the matter?
433	What a pity? 433 What are those?"
433	What could_ I_ do?
433	What did you say?
433	What did you want of me?
433	What do you mean?
433	What do you mean?
433	What do you mean?
433	What do you propose, Dorn?
433	What does he do? 433 What does steat-- that word mean?"
433	What else can they do?
433	What for?
433	What has he done now?
433	What have I done to turn you against me?
433	What have I ever done to encourage you to be-- impertinent?
433	What have you decided to do about me?
433	What is it?
433	What is it?
433	What is there absurd in a sensible marriage?
433	What is to become of me, Victor?
433	What more could one ask than to have such stupid enemies as we''ve got?
433	What now?
433	What of it? 433 What price would he want?"
433	What then?
433	What was it?
433	What was the matter with me?
433	What worse could he have done?
433	What would I do with such things?
433	What''s SHE coming HERE for? 433 What''s his name?
433	What''s meetin''s?
433	What''s that?
433	What''s the good word?
433	What''s the matter with them?
433	What''s the use of having war when you can have peace? 433 What''s wrong with me?"
433	What?
433	When do you begin publishing your paper again?
433	When will that be?
433	When will you come?--to- morrow?
433	When?
433	Where are you?
433	Where could I see you?
433	Where have you been keeping yourself of late? 433 Where''s your sense of humor?"
433	Who ever gave you the idea that we were seeking converts in your class?
433	Who is?
433	Who told you that lie?
433	Who told you that?
433	Who''s Selma Gordon?
433	Who''s Victor Dorn?
433	Who''s going to be elected this fall?
433	Why DO I take these things from you?
433	Why did n''t you say so? 433 Why did n''t you tell me Victor Dorn was coming for dinner?"
433	Why do YOU think so?
433	Why do n''t you fall in love with him?
433	Why do you call him a fraud?
433	Why do you laugh?
433	Why do you look so down- in- the- mouth, Selma?
433	Why do you say that?
433	Why do you think that?
433	Why go over that again? 433 Why not drop in here when you''re down town?"
433	Why not? 433 Why not?"
433	Why not?
433	Why not?
433	Why should I? 433 Why should I?
433	Why should those people have to work like-- like the devil, while we sit about planning ball dresses?
433	Why should you be?
433	Why should you?
433	Why the devil should you attack US?
433	Why, I thought you told me at one time that you were in love with me?
433	Why, when did you become a critic of women''s dress?
433	Why, who''s that?
433	Why? 433 Why?"
433	Why?
433	Why?
433	Why?
433	Will YOU help me?
433	Will you come up to my house to lunch?
433	Will you drive me down to Martha''s?
433	With Victor Dorn, you mean?
433	With whom?
433	Wo n''t it set him back if I tell him all that has occurred?
433	Wo n''t you sit?
433	Wo n''t you sit?
433	Working for himself-- that sounds selfish, does n''t it?
433	Would you marry a woman because she was a good housekeeper?
433	Yes?
433	You LIKE-- him?
433	You are Miss Gordon, are n''t you?
433	You are content to have it so?
433	You are not ashamed of the way your movement is financed?
433	You are sure, doctor?
433	You are very impatient to go, are n''t you? 433 You did n''t think I was in love with you, did you, Davy dear?"
433	You did n''t think any one knew but you and Kelly-- did you?
433	You did n''t want those injunctions and indictments out of the way?
433	You do n''t like for me to tell you that I admire you?
433	You do n''t mean that you''d marry a girl who was marrying you because she had to have food, clothing and shelter?
433	You do n''t think he could make money-- after all he did-- going to college and everything?
433	You do n''t think so, do you?
433	You have an extraordinary opinion of yourself, have n''t you?
433	You have n''t asked her yet?
433	You have n''t forgotten those books?
433	You like him?
433	You mean he has fallen in love?
433	You mean that?
433	You mean you have n''t given up?
433	You really believe that, do n''t you?
433	You think I can get her?
433	You think she likes me? 433 You think that if Victor Dorn loved a woman of our class he''d put her out of his life?"
433	You think you can destroy Rivers''influence?
433	You want to help the cause, do n''t you?
433	You were brought up in a tenement?
433	You will not go with me to your father?
433	You will think again before you go in with those people-- won''t you, David?
433	You wish to see Victor?
433	You wished to see Victor?
433	You''ll give me a minute or two alone?
433	You''ll help me-- won''t you? 433 You''ll let me walk with you?"
433	You''ll look in after supper?
433	You''ll stop for lunch, of course?
433	You''ll try me?
433	You''re a very practical person are n''t you?
433	You''re eager to be off-- aren''t you? 433 You''re not by any chance in love with Davy?"
433	You''re not married, are you?
433	You''re sure she understood you?
433	You''ve had a good offer?
433	You''ve tried to hire him-- haven''t you?
433	Your feeling about me-- the feeling that made you kiss me-- was that delusion?
433	Your man?
433	Your vanity? 433 ''Under which king, Bezonian? 433 A dozen years? 433 A painful pause; then Davy, in a tone that secretly amused Jane:Selma?
433	Abruptly,"Your father-- what time does he get home for dinner?"
433	After a long pause, Hull said:"Miss Gordon, may I ask you a very personal question?"
433	After taking a few steps she returned to the gates and called him:"I forgot to ask do you want me to regard what you''ve told me as confidential?
433	Ai n''t I dealt with''em all my life?
433	Am I right?"
433	Am I utterly hopeless in your eyes?"
433	And did n''t I convince you that you could eat only the things I told you about?"
433	And how can they redeem their promises when they are tied up in a hundred ways to the very people who have been robbing and cheating us?"
433	And how can you have a rational system unless you begin the day right?"
433	And how could he more creditably invest it than in local enterprises and in enterprises that opened up the country and gave employment to labor?
433	And if he did, how could I bring him here?"
433	And it isn''t-- is it?"
433	And was n''t I as much wrong as right in advising her not to help the men?"
433	And was she really so worthless as he had on first sight adjudged her?
433	And what had the League?
433	And what''ll come of it all?
433	And why were they so?
433	Anyhow, what could she find out that she did not know already?
433	Anyhow, why heat one''s self wrestling with these problems?
433	Are n''t men of affairs having them everywhere-- in Europe as well as on this side-- nowadays?"
433	Are n''t you free?"
433	Are you going to stand for it?
433	Are you?"
433	As he and Jane walked side by side in the tender moonlight, Jane said:"What''s become of Selma Gordon?"
433	As he was climbing in she said:"Did n''t you rather like him, father?"
433	As her father disappeared, he said:"What are you thinking about, Jane?"
433	As she heard his voice she said:"Did you see Victor Dorn last night?"
433	Because you realize now that your reform candidate for judge is of Dick Kelly''s selecting?"
433	Busy with the writing, I suppose?"
433	But I shall conquer that feeling-- or keep away from you.... Do you understand what the street car situation is?"
433	But ca n''t we always know what''s wrong?
433	But had he?
433	But he was not really hearing; besides, what had women to do with the realities of life?
433	But of what use to quarrel with Kelly?
433	But practically-- wasn''t there something to be said for such humane proposals of that of Jane Hastings?
433	But the League met this with:"Why should we elect an upper class government to do for us what we ought to do for ourselves?
433	But was it really"ladylike"?
433	But what''s the truth?"
433	But what?
433	But what?
433	But you''d be hard pressed just where to draw the line between the sincere and the insincere, would n''t you-- honestly?"
433	But-- if he should ask her whether she had obeyed his orders?
433	But-- now that you''re facing the situation squarely, do n''t you see that you''re being made a fool of?
433	But-- now?
433	But-- what is right?
433	But-- what would your father say?"
433	CAN''T I get it?
433	Ca n''t you learn to love me?"
433	Ca n''t you see I''m almost well?"
433	Ca n''t you see that you could not change, and become what you''d have to be if you lived with me?"
433	Ca n''t you trust me?"
433	Can you beat that record?"
433	Could anyone have less brains than he?
433	Did he really have as little sense of her physical charm as he seemed?
433	Did it ever occur to you that almost nothing that''s been of real and permanent value to the world was built with money?
433	Did n''t I come from among''em?
433	Did n''t I have him up here at my house not long ago?
433	Did she believe this?
433	Do n''t you see that?"
433	Do n''t you think so?"
433	Do n''t you think so?"
433	Do n''t you think so?"
433	Do you despise me for that?
433	Do you despise me for that?"
433	Do you know, he actually had the impudence to try to persuade Ellen and me the next day that we saw what the papers reported?"
433	Do you think that is dreadful?"
433	Do you think you were better off when you were full of rotting food?
433	Do you understand?"
433	Does he want to marry you?"
433	Dorn?"
433	Dorn?"
433	Ever seen an ignorant yap jeer when a neat, clean, well- dressed person passed by?
433	Finally Davy said:"You seem to be down about something, too?"
433	For instance, you and I-- what have we done, what are we doing that entitles us to draw so much?
433	Give that whelp money to run his crazy paper on?
433	Had he ever done an honest hour''s work in his life?
433	Had they not ruined the League?
433	Hastings?"
433	Hastings?"
433	He goes home-- doesn''t he, boys?"
433	He said to Charlton:"How about that there friend of yours-- that young Dorn?
433	He said to the nurse:"It''s about supper time, ai n''t it?"
433	He said uncomfortably:"You wished to see me?"
433	He said:"Why not help me to make a career?
433	He said:"You heard him say that Davy Hull was going to win?"
433	He was a Socialist-- wasn''t he?--the founder of Socialism?"
433	His cheeks were pale and his voice uncertain as he replied:"You?
433	How can he-- if he takes the job?"
433	How can we discuss things calmly?
433	How can you build up a really HONEST party with such men?
433	How can you hope to amount to anything unless you live by a rational system?
433	How could Selma be associated so intimately with him without trying to get him in love with her?
433	How could a woman with black hair and a dark skin and no flesh on her bones be beautiful?"
433	How far had the"army of education"prepared the people for seeing through this clever new fraud upon them?
433	How put off that unpleasant event?
433	How was she to know?
433	How''s politics?"
433	How''s the article?"
433	Hull?
433	Hull?"
433	I appeal to you, Jane-- isn''t that common sense?"
433	I ca n''t be so unjust as to blame him, Davy-- can you?"
433	I say I believe it-- who does n''t SAY so?
433	I suppose you were thinking of the things I confided to you last year?"
433	I think soft hats are SO vulgar-- don''t you?"
433	I think you''ll find out that for a devil I''m not half bad-- eh?"
433	I wonder if you could forgive me for it?"
433	I''ll think of Davy-- and let you know... And you?
433	I''ve sent word to the governor that I want the militia down here tomorrow----""Has there been a riot?"
433	If I should publish the truth about him, would he lose a single one of his friends?
433	If Kelly should suddenly offer some adroit outrageous provocation-- would the League be able to resist?
433	If you are elected, will you or will you not?"
433	In a few months I''d find myself a leader without a following-- and what is more futile and ridiculous than that?"
433	In love with her?
433	In the same amused way he went on:"So they carried him on their shoulders-- him and that other defender of the rights of the people, Hugo Galland?
433	Is he a carpenter?"
433	Is he very poor?"
433	Is he-- very ignorant?"
433	Is n''t that sense?"
433	Is n''t that so?"
433	Is there any coward anywhere so cowardly as an American conventional man?
433	Jane waited ten minutes, then asked abruptly:"What''s become of Selma Gordon?"
433	Keep a saloon?"
433	Kelly said stiffly,"How''re you, ma''am?"
433	Led by young lawyers and merchants and young fellows living on inherited incomes?
433	Let me see-- how high did he come on Davy when Davy was standing near him?
433	Must he therefore throw the dividends paid him into the street?
433	Must n''t a rich man invest his money somehow?
433	None of them wished to call in arbitrators or executors; why go to that expense?
433	Not theoretical right, but the practical, workable thing?"
433	Not to go no further, the women make the men work for''em-- don''t they?
433	Now, who would have suspected him of a piece of sentiment like this?
433	Or do you mean the officials and the judges who protect them and license them to rob?"
433	Or, had he with that uncanny shrewdness of his somehow penetrated to her secret-- or to a suspicion of it?
433	Or, should she go dressed frankly as of her own class-- wearing the sort of things that made her look her finest and most superior and most beautiful?
433	Or, will you go into town and force Kelly to stop?"
433	Perhaps she had tried and had given up?
433	Pointing her riding stick at it she said:"And who is that?"
433	Presently he said:"What did that fool Hull boy say about Dorn to you?"
433	Presently she said:"Jane, why do n''t you marry Davy Hull?"
433	Said he fretfully:"You do n''t calculate to go out, looking like that?"
433	Said he:"How d''you do, Miss Hastings?"
433	Said he:"What''s this new freak?"
433	Said he:"Where''s the rest of that street car article?"
433	Said she, half way down the hill:"Well-- can''t you talk about anything but Victor Dorn?"
433	Said she:"Victor Dorn is REALLY almost well, you think?"
433	Said she:"You are talking about those indictments, are n''t you?
433	Shall I call them?"
433	She continued to say carelessly,"You think so?"
433	She hesitated-- ventured with a winning smile:"You wo n''t go with me-- just to get me started right?"
433	She inquired:"What did she say?
433	She said:"But you''ll come again?"
433	She said:"Do you mind my sitting with you, father?"
433	She said:"Why are you acting so peculiarly?
433	She said:"You will talk to your father?"
433	She was about to draw back and make a formal entry, when he said, without looking toward her:"Well-- don''t you think it would be safe to draw near?"
433	Should she encourage or discourage the affair between Davy and Selma?
433	Should she wear something plain, something that would make her look as nearly as might be like one of his own class?
433	So"--he was looking handsome now in his manly earnestness--"Jen, it''s up to us to do our share-- to stop stealing-- isn''t it?"
433	The Kelly- House problem was, what shall we do as to that annoying thirty per cent?
433	The men like your father have to use men of the Kelly and the House sort-- you know who they are?"
433	The"something"must be big if it were to satisfy her; and what that was big could a woman do except through a man?
433	Then in the same breath:"How does he live?
433	Then she called up to Selma Gordon:"Miss Gordon-- please-- will you lend me a quarter until to- morrow?"
433	Then she turned and said:"Now, father-- what''s the use of making yourself sick?
433	They do look up to us, do n''t they?
433	They''d let you do a little good-- why?
433	This is Miss Hastings, is n''t it?"
433	This is a grand house, is n''t it?"
433	True, she might lie to him; but would n''t that be too petty?
433	WHAT is Victor Dorn?
433	WHY did you treat me-- why have you been treating me so-- so harshly?"
433	WHY do I invite them?"
433	Was her father discussing the matter abstractly, impersonally, as he seemed?
433	Was his silence indifference, or was it shyness?
433	Was not this swollen- headed upstart trying to intimidate him by threats?
433	We''ll take nothing until we get everything.... What do you know about this movement you''re lending your name to?"
433	Well-- why not?
433	What are Kelly and House but leaders of your class?
433	What could be the meaning of this meek acceptance of a theft so flagrant that the whole town was talking about it?
433	What did he think of her?
433	What do you want of me?"
433	What does he want?"
433	What else is there for you?"
433	What has all this to do with his infatuation for Jane?
433	What have they done to condemn them to pain and toil?"
433	What have we done-- what are we doing-- to entitle us to ease?
433	What if Hull did own gas and water and ice and traction and railway stocks?
433	What if the dividends were improperly, even criminally, earned?
433	What is it?"
433	What is the truth about us?
433	What kind of an article would Dorn print?
433	What of it?"
433	What reason did she give?"
433	What should he do?
433	What should she say and do to help Victor?
433	What should she wear?
433	What was Victor Dorn''s"game"?
433	What would Kelly do?
433	What''s a woman to do?
433	When did your mother die?"
433	When she was near she said:"You think you owe something to Davy Hull for what he did?"
433	Where could we find another like him?"
433	Whether because he failed to find it or because he changed his mind, he said:"You''ll not mind going at a good gait?"
433	Who can account for the vagaries of chance?
433	Who is there for you?"
433	Who was tearing along at this mad speed?
433	Why DID you go back to calling yourself Jane?"
433	Why did you come?"
433	Why do n''t you send me away?"
433	Why do n''t you tell me so frankly?
433	Why do we human beings always overlook the obvious?"
433	Why has he gone on his way steadily all these years, never minding setbacks and failures and defeats and dangers?
433	Why is he a happy man, as happiness goes?
433	Why not marry her?
433	Why not?"
433	Why quarrel about anything so obviously true?"
433	Why should n''t a woman work, anyhow?"
433	Why should she speak of them?
433	Why should we be allowed to idle while they have to slave?
433	Why should you suspect me of feeling ungenerously about Victor?
433	Why, then, did not Jane despair?
433	Will you say good- by for me to any one who asks?
433	Will you stay a few days longer?
433	Will you?"
433	With this statement as a basis, he formulated a series of questions--"Yes or no?
433	Wo n''t you let me?"
433	Would Victor yield?
433	Would n''t that put him beyond her reach-- beyond need of her?
433	Would those people put up for your election if they were n''t SURE you and your crowd were THEIR crowd?"
433	Yet what was coming, in fact?
433	You ARE fond of her, are n''t you?"
433	You are to be the reform candidate for Mayor in the fall?"
433	You ca n''t do any good-- can you?"
433	You came to see him?"
433	You did n''t think it low then-- did you?"
433	You do n''t know her-- do you?"
433	You like him-- don''t you?"
433	You promise me?"
433	You recall-- don''t you?--that every time you brought him a name he took time to consider?"
433	You think that as soon as Davy Hull''s crowd is in they will let you begin again?"
433	You understand that when you give the League this money you are doing what your father would regard as an act of personal treachery to him?"
433	You wo n''t forget about that there stock?"
433	You''ll come to see me?"
433	You''re sure Lansing''s all right?
433	You''re sure you are not making a mistake?"
8081	Afraid, my dear friend, with that girl?
8081	Ah then he wrote?
8081	And did he believe you?
8081	And do n''t you know,I returned,"that in America that''s not thought important-- the way the mother regards it?"
8081	And how did you make it plausible to him that you should take so unnatural a course?
8081	And shall you say to him,I asked,"simply what you''ve said to me?"
8081	And what do you think then yourself?
8081	And wo n''t she ask you?
8081	And you wo n''t let me know?
8081	But why do you call it a harm?
8081	Darling mother, you have n''t any too many of them, have you?
8081	Dear lady, what do you mean?
8081	Do n''t you remember what I told you about our relations-- that everything was implied between us and nothing expressed? 8081 Do n''t you remember-- ever so long ago-- that you would n''t look at anything in Europe that was n''t a thousand years old?
8081	Do you expect me then to repeat to him--?
8081	Do you mean she''s in love with him?
8081	Do you mean that she has talked it over with you?
8081	Do you really mean that she wo n''t do?
8081	Do you think he''s in very far?
8081	Does she know what you''ve done?
8081	For your sake? 8081 Greater?
8081	Has n''t he told you?
8081	Have n''t you any sense of the rigour of your office?
8081	Have you ever put before her this terrible arraignment?
8081	Have you ever spoken to her as you speak to me?
8081	Hers? 8081 How came it you could throw me over-- such a woman as you?"
8081	How can she do better-- since you''ve described all she finds Archie as perfection?
8081	If she makes him think so? 8081 If you''re so bent on gaining time,"I said,"why did you let her go out in the boat with him?"
8081	Is n''t''miserably''rather too much-- living as you are at an expensive hotel?
8081	Is this a part of the reparation, of the expiation?
8081	It goes back, back, back, does n''t it?
8081	Let her? 8081 My poor extravagant friend,"I pleaded,"is n''t it still more so to hear a mother say such things?"
8081	Put it before her? 8081 Sha n''t you tell her?
8081	Should you really object to the boy so much as a son- in- law? 8081 So as not to see Archie fall--?"
8081	So that makes your responsibility greater, as it were, about the boy, does n''t it?
8081	That girl? 8081 The truth?"
8081	The way you put it, about Linda, was very bad?
8081	Then she does n''t know you hate her?
8081	Then why do you want to play her a trick?
8081	Well, WE wo n''t kill him, shall we, Linda?
8081	Well, my friend, if I had n''t thrown you over how could I do this for you?
8081	What consequences? 8081 What do you mean by the same?"
8081	Why so, if they''re abominably true? 8081 You mean that my boy may fall in love with your girl?"
8081	Your reparation-- your expiation? 8081 And then I added, smiling:Have you written to his mother?"
8081	And when I mentioned that I had arrived because the place was as good as another for awaiting my nephew she exclaimed:"Your nephew-- what nephew?
8081	But ca n''t you sacrifice something else?
8081	But does that make me like it any better?"
8081	Can you sit down together in this summer- house, this divine day, with such a dreadful thing as that between you?"
8081	Dear old friend, what''s your idea?
8081	HAD he thought better of it?--was he making up his mind to think better of it?
8081	Had she expected her to"land"a prince the day after leaving the schoolroom?
8081	Have n''t you discovered, and did n''t I tell you at Homburg, that we''re miserably poor?"
8081	How can I put it before her when all she would have to say would be:''You, YOU, you base one, who made me--?''"
8081	How can any one TELL,"asked Louisa Pallant--"with people like us?"
8081	I hesitated, but then, looking her in the eyes, said:"Do you mean she''d throw him over?"
8081	I''ve observed her, I''ve watched her, and when all''s said what has she done?
8081	Might I enquire if her mother had won a confession from her, if she had stammered out her secret?
8081	Must you sacrifice your only child?"
8081	She gave me a quick slightly sharp look as she turned away with my nephew; it appeared to challenge me a little--"Pray what''s the matter with YOU?"
8081	She has very old- fashioned ideas-- haven''t you, mamma?"
8081	She looked at her mother with a smiling"May I, mamma?"
8081	Sudden, their decision to move?
8081	This was the clear fact: so why should n''t the presumptions be in favour of every result of it?
8081	Was n''t it possibly a plan of her own for making sure of my young man-- though I did n''t quite see the logic of it?
8081	Was she prepared to go far enough?
8081	Was the comedy on HER side and not on the girl''s, and was she posturing as a magnanimous woman at poor Linda''s expense?
8081	What did I know after all about the girl except that I rejoiced to have escaped from marrying her mother?
8081	What does SHE know of such things?--what can she ever feel?
8081	What had she said to him?
8081	What on earth are you talking about?"
8081	What strong measures had she taken?
8081	Where then had her special calculation failed?
8081	Why should I?"
8081	for what do you take us?
8081	how could I prevent it?"
48474	And me?
48474	And me?
48474	Any letters for me?
48474	How''d the election turn out?
48474	How''s the ice on Thirty Mile River?
48474	How''s the trail?
48474	Is it true the United States is fighting Germany?
48474	Is war really declared?
48474	Was Tammany downed?
48474	What''s happening down in God''s country?
48474	Where did you meet O''Brien? 48474 Who won the championship?"
48474	)_ Ah, and why not?
48474	)_ An''nary sugar?
48474	)_ An''nary sugar?
48474	)_ And are n''t you glad?
48474	)_ And give myself away?
48474	)_ And leave all this?
48474	)_ And to marry her?
48474	)_ And when you are with me, Floyd?
48474	)_ And who are you, may I ask?
48474	)_ And with whom is he talking?
48474	)_ And?
48474	)_ Archie, will you ever have faith in me again?
48474	)_ Are n''t you coming, too?
48474	)_ As custodian of the community''s morals?
48474	)_ But Mr. Vanderlip is very rich, is n''t he?
48474	)_ But good heavens, man, what am I to do?
48474	)_ But how do you know?
48474	)_ But this living in palaces-- sort of softening and fattening, ai n''t it?
48474	)_ Ca n''t you give a fellow a squint at your paper?
48474	)_ Can Sitka Charley come in, Mrs. McFee?
48474	)_ Charley, the team of dogs you drove, whose were they?
48474	)_ Could n''t wait a bit longer, could you, dear?
48474	)_ Curious, ai n''t it?
48474	)_ DAVE HARNEY Got any sugar?
48474	)_ DAVE HARNEY How many?
48474	)_ Did you let go when you crushed me?
48474	)_ Do n''t you know it?
48474	)_ Do you brown the flour?
48474	)_ Do you know how cold it is, Mrs. McFee?
48474	)_ Do you know what I''d like?
48474	)_ Do you know what my game is?
48474	)_ Do you think so?
48474	)_ Dogs all right?
48474	)_ FREDA How is Vanderlip dressed?
48474	)_ FREDA What time to- morrow has he decided upon starting?
48474	)_ FREDA Why did n''t you, Charley?
48474	)_ FREDA You know Mr. Vanderlip''s cabin?
48474	)_ Floyd, do n''t you think you''ve been dancing with that Mrs. Eppingwell rather frequently?
48474	)_ For what reason, then, pray?
48474	)_ Four women?
48474	)_ Freda, do you know all the circumstances of this-- er-- affair?
48474	)_ Good society?
48474	)_ Got a noospaper?
48474	)_ How about those dogs, Charley?
48474	)_ How do you like it, eh?
48474	)_ How much do you weigh, Freda?
48474	)_ How should I know?
48474	)_ How should I know?
48474	)_ How?--When?
48474	)_ I?
48474	)_ INDIAN What time come?
48474	)_ Is Dominion Creek very rich?
48474	)_ Is n''t that right, Minnie?
48474	)_ Let me see, Cupid''s slumgullion, eh?
48474	)_ MRS. EPPINGWELL Was n''t it funny I guessed you, Mr. Vanderlip, in that first dance?
48474	)_ MRS. EPPINGWELL Why, you, of all men, are not going home early?
48474	)_ MRS. MCFEE Who is that woman?
48474	)_ MRS. McFEE Dinna you think by now, Captain, that you''ve convinced me what a fine actor you are?
48474	)_ Make- up?
48474	)_ Mr. Vanderlip wants dogs, fresh dogs-- why?
48474	)_ Mr. Vanderlip?
48474	)_ My God, Freda, what have you come here for?
48474	)_ No beans?
48474	)_ No come?
48474	)_ No flour?
48474	)_ No sugar?
48474	)_ Nothing like prolonging anticipation, eh?
48474	)_ Now look here, I say, whose game is this?
48474	)_ Now lookee here, Mister Clerk, what''d you call that?
48474	)_ Now will you let go of me?
48474	)_ Right?
48474	)_ SITKA CHARLEY I tell Freda you say go to devil?
48474	)_ SITKA CHARLEY You come?
48474	)_ Shall I go for help?
48474	)_ She is not a friend of yours?
48474	)_ Tell me, it was because you wanted me?
48474	)_ The Scotch?
48474	)_ Then this was a game you worked on me?
48474	)_ Then who the deuce are you?
48474	)_ Then why leave it, Floyd?
48474	)_ Then you did n''t want me?
48474	)_ Think so?
48474	)_ Think so?
48474	)_ Think so?
48474	)_ Think so?
48474	)_ Think so?
48474	)_ To your cabin?
48474	)_ To- morrow morning you give me money?
48474	)_ Um wantum dogs?
48474	)_ Um?
48474	)_ Understand?
48474	)_ VANDERLIP Only what?
48474	)_ Well, stranger, what''s up?
48474	)_ Well, then, will you have me?--Now?
48474	)_ Well, what is it?
48474	)_ Well, why do n''t you fight and scratch and claw around some?
48474	)_ Well?
48474	)_ Well?
48474	)_ Well?
48474	)_ Well?
48474	)_ Well?
48474	)_ Well?
48474	)_ Well?
48474	)_ Were you less coward when you beat me down to my knees with your woman''s wit, your woman''s beauty, your woman''s weapons?
48474	)_ What did you want me for?
48474	)_ What do you know about the water- hole?
48474	)_ What do you know about the water- hole?
48474	)_ What do you want now?
48474	)_ What do you want to say to me?
48474	)_ What for go?
48474	)_ What for she look at you that way?
48474	)_ What for you no like Freda?
48474	)_ What for, Freda?
48474	)_ What for, all you womans?
48474	)_ What for, crazymans?
48474	)_ What for, dam fool woman you?
48474	)_ What for?
48474	)_ What for?
48474	)_ What now?
48474	)_ What shall I do?
48474	)_ What that?
48474	)_ What time is it, Floyd?
48474	)_ What time is it, Floyd?
48474	)_ What time will they unmask?
48474	)_ What were you gassing about?
48474	)_ What''s in a name, so long as it''s in your plate anyway?
48474	)_ What''s struck you so funny?
48474	)_ What''s the chafing- dish?
48474	)_ What''s the matter anyway?
48474	)_ What''s the matter now?
48474	)_ What''s the news?
48474	)_ What''s this?
48474	)_ What''s wrong now?
48474	)_ What''s wrong?
48474	)_ What?
48474	)_ What?
48474	)_ What?
48474	)_ Where um Vanderlip?
48474	)_ Where?
48474	)_ Who are you?
48474	)_ Who is that woman?
48474	)_ Who is that woman?
48474	)_ Who is this strange lady?
48474	)_ Who might that body be?
48474	)_ Why dinna you tell the hussy to go?
48474	)_ Why do they take advantage of me?
48474	)_ Why, what put that into your head?
48474	)_ Will you be happy?
48474	)_ Will you come, Floyd?
48474	)_ Will you?
48474	)_ Wo n''t you let go of me and sit down?
48474	)_ Wo n''t you take off your wraps?
48474	)_ Yes, was n''t it?
48474	)_ You do n''t happen to care for palaces, do you?
48474	)_ You do n''t incline that way, do you?
48474	)_ You do n''t want me?
48474	)_ You got my money?
48474	)_ You got some of that, too?
48474	)_ You no Vanderlip?
48474	)_ You no like Freda?
48474	)_ You think you''re smart, do n''t you?
48474	)_ Your friends, the kind of men and women you turned from this door?
48474	)_ has said?
48474	)_--why did n''t you come sooner?
48474	)__( Mail Carrier tries to get to stove, but is blocked by miners, who are demanding:"What''s the news?"
48474	A Sunday picnic?
48474	Am I right?
48474	And I can be as terribly nice as I please to Floyd Vanderlip?
48474	And there''s all the rest-- bold hussies!--who''s to stop them from flaunting their fine feathers in our faces?
48474	And who are you?
48474	And why should n''t this Vanderlip- man-- whoever he is-- run away if he wants to?
48474	And why?
48474	Any dogs to sell?
48474	Anybody else?
48474	Anything the matter?
48474	Are you sure?
48474	But what are you doing here?
48474	But who''s afraid?
48474	But, Charley, what if when she gets to Dawson there is no Floyd Vanderlip?
48474	DAVE HARNEY An''how much sugar?
48474	DAVE HARNEY Got any sugar to sell?
48474	DAVE HARNEY Got any sugar?
48474	DAVE HARNEY He''s buckin''the sugar proposition, too, eh?
48474	DAVE HARNEY What''s it stand for?
48474	Did you ever hear a woman cry, Charley?
48474	Did you get the dogs off?
48474	Did you pass the outfit of a girl, or, rather, of a young woman?
48474	Do I look it?
48474	Do you care to?
48474	Do you know what you are doing?
48474	EPPINGWELL But if you are discovered?
48474	EPPINGWELL But why should n''t she?
48474	EPPINGWELL Up to what?
48474	EPPINGWELL What is better?
48474	EPPINGWELL Who are you?
48474	EPPINGWELL With Freda Moloof?
48474	Eppingwell With Vanderlip?
48474	Everybody crazy?
48474	FREDA And the Lisznayi woman?
48474	FREDA And you intend to wait for her?
48474	FREDA But why?
48474	FREDA But, Floyd, by persisting in the mistake, do you mend matters?
48474	FREDA Do n''t you want to go out in the kitchen and get warm?
48474	FREDA Er-- by the way, did n''t you find anybody at the second water- hole?
48474	FREDA Expecting to find me?
48474	FREDA Her?
48474	FREDA How is the girl?
48474	FREDA How quick?
48474	FREDA I mean what kind of a looking girl is she?
48474	FREDA I might ask what you want with him?
48474	FREDA Oh, she wo n''t, eh?
48474	FREDA Only, is n''t it rather cold down at the water- hole?
48474	FREDA Promised whom?
48474	FREDA Resign?
48474	FREDA Think so?
48474	FREDA Think so?
48474	FREDA What kind of a girl is she?
48474	FREDA What?
48474	FREDA When should she get in?
48474	FREDA Who are they?
48474	FREDA Who are you?
48474	FREDA Why not?
48474	FREDA Why, what are you thinking about?
48474	FREDA You really think so?
48474	FREDA_( Lightly)_ Think so?
48474	For whom this time?
48474	Got a corner on sugar, eh?
48474	Got any sugar to sell?
48474	Got any sugar?
48474	Got dogs?
48474	Have you ever noticed that it was easy to make women care for you?
48474	Have you seen Captain Eppingwell?
48474	Have you seen her dance?
48474	Have you thought what you are doing?
48474	How about Mr. Vanderlip?
48474	How about that dicker for the noospaper?
48474	How d''ye like the job?
48474	How did she strike you?
48474	How do you do?
48474	How do you know?
48474	How do you know?
48474	How do you like it?
48474	How do you like it?
48474	How do you like leaning up against the wall of my strength?
48474	How do you manage it?
48474	How do you mean?
48474	How much is it?
48474	How soon she come?
48474	I buy dogs eight dogs-- how much?
48474	I suppose you would bar him if he wanted to come?
48474	INDIAN What for?
48474	Jes''come in, eh?
48474	LORAINE And do you know whether Mr. Vanderlip has any claims there?
48474	LORAINE And you do love only me?
48474	LORAINE Which water- hole?
48474	Looking for me?
48474	MAID Shall I go for help?
48474	MAIL CARRIER Coming in by herself, with a dog- puncher and an Indian?
48474	MAN And why not?
48474	MINER DAVE HARNEY Give me a whack at your sugar barrel?
48474	MINER How about the warehouses, eh?
48474	MRS. EPPINGWELL And that is--?
48474	MRS. EPPINGWELL And why not?
48474	MRS. EPPINGWELL And you will get the dogs?
48474	MRS. EPPINGWELL And you?
48474	MRS. EPPINGWELL How soon does he want the dogs?
48474	MRS. EPPINGWELL Now that is too much, Charley?
48474	MRS. EPPINGWELL Suppose there is some mischance, a delay, and Flossie does n''t get in by midnight?
48474	MRS. EPPINGWELL Tell me about this-- er-- this woman, Charley, this Freda-- Freda Moloof her name is, is n''t it?
48474	MRS. EPPINGWELL Then when should Flossie arrive?
48474	MRS. EPPINGWELL Well, what kind of a woman is she?
48474	MRS. EPPINGWELL What do you want with this man?
48474	MRS. EPPINGWELL What does Mr. Vanderlip want the dogs for?
48474	MRS. EPPINGWELL What does he want the dogs for?
48474	MRS. EPPINGWELL What kind of a looking woman is she?
48474	MRS. EPPINGWELL Who goes with him?
48474	MRS. EPPINGWELL Who was the woman at the water- hole?
48474	MRS. EPPINGWELL Whom do you mean?
48474	MRS. EPPINGWELL Why this haste then?
48474	MRS. McFEE A gambler man, I take it?
48474	MRS. McFEE But who is she?
48474	Mister--?
48474	Mister--?
48474	Mrs. Eppingwell And she is to be brought here?
48474	Mrs. Eppingwell But those dances?
48474	Mrs. Eppingwell He goes alone?
48474	Mrs. Eppingwell How long ago?
48474	Mrs. Eppingwell Where?
48474	Much trouble you think?
48474	Now who are you?
48474	Now who are you?
48474	Penchant-- is that something to eat?
48474	Prince should know the children of sin and still be company for decent bodies?
48474	Prince?
48474	Remember?
48474	Remember?
48474	SITKA CHARLEY Fresh dogs?
48474	SITKA CHARLEY Got any dogs to sell?
48474	SITKA CHARLEY MRS. EPPINGWELL How cold?
48474	SITKA CHARLEY Me Captain Eppingwell?
48474	SITKA CHARLEY Mrs. Eppingwell What does he want with dogs?
48474	SITKA CHARLEY Mrs. Eppingwell my squaw?
48474	SITKA CHARLEY No come?
48474	SITKA CHARLEY No?
48474	SITKA CHARLEY Um Vanderlip there?
48474	SITKA CHARLEY What for long words?
48474	SITKA CHARLEY What for womans no like you?
48474	SITKA CHARLEY What for, crazymans?
48474	SITKA CHARLEY You know this Flossie girl?
48474	SITKA CHARLEY You no see um?
48474	Shall I ask him?
48474	Strong dogs?
48474	Sure?
48474	Surely you''ve noticed it?
48474	Tell Sitka Charley I want to see him, will you?
48474	Tell me, Charley, it is-- it is this-- er-- this horrid woman?
48474	Tell me, that-- that what you described, it is a-- a dance- hall?
48474	The man you seek is about my height, eh?
48474	There''ll be ruffians and gamblers with masks over their sinful faces, and who''s to know?
48474	Think so?
48474	Um?
48474	Understand?
48474	Understand?
48474	Use them in churches, do n''t they?
48474	VANDERLIP And queens, too, did n''t you say?
48474	VANDERLIP Anything wrong?
48474	VANDERLIP Be at the water- hole at twelve o''clock?
48474	VANDERLIP Come here?
48474	VANDERLIP How do you know it?
48474	VANDERLIP I heard it, but what is it?
48474	VANDERLIP Losing all your friends, eh?
48474	VANDERLIP Oh, nothing, I was just thinking you were not the kind to put on fat?
48474	VANDERLIP Well, and what of it?
48474	VANDERLIP What''s she want?
48474	VANDERLIP What''s up now?
48474	VANDERLIP Where?
48474	VANDERLIP Who are you?
48474	VANDERLIP Who''d she go with?
48474	VANDERLIP You did n''t mean a word of it?
48474	Was he here?
48474	What d''ye want?
48474	What did I know about women then?
48474	What did she want to learn?
48474	What did you want me for?
48474	What do you know?
48474	What do you think this is?
48474	What do you think?
48474	What do you want with me?
48474	What does he look like?
48474	What does she look like?
48474	What for I help you other things?
48474	What for all um womans like this Vanderlip man?
48474	What for um no like you?
48474	What for you care?...
48474	What for you make fool with Vanderlip?
48474	What for you no like Freda?
48474	What for you say he must no go to- night?
48474	What for, Freda?
48474	What for?
48474	What for?
48474	What for?
48474	What for?
48474	What have you come here for, anyway?
48474	What kind of a trip did you have?
48474	What right have you?
48474	What she do?
48474	What time now?
48474	What was I against the only woman in Klondike who possesses a piano and a maid?
48474	What was the delay?
48474	What will people say?
48474	What''s she want with me?
48474	What''s that mean?
48474	What''s the matter?
48474	What''s the rush?
48474	When?
48474	Where could you have learned that accent?
48474	Where did you pass her?
48474	Where is the doorkeeper?
48474	Where she go?
48474	Who am I to say you nay?
48474	Who are you?
48474	Who has not?
48474	Who is this Archie, sweet lady?
48474	Who is this Flossie?
48474	Who me?
48474	Who''s to stop them, I make free to ask?
48474	Whose were they?
48474	Why are they running away to- night instead of to- morrow as they had planned?
48474	Why could n''t we go down river?
48474	Why not send my Indian for your things?
48474	Will she be happy?
48474	Will you please leave me to talk with her?
48474	Will you?
48474	You are not going, Mr. Vanderlip?
48474	You buy dogs?
48474	You come now?
48474	You drive my dogs, how much?"
48474	You know that?
48474	You know who Freda Moloof is?
48474	You''ll come along peaceably?
48474	no man to marry her?
48474	the mail carrier?
40385	''Can I see the clergyman?'' 40385 A ride on horseback would be delightful, would it not?"
40385	A visitor? 40385 About what?"
40385	Am I so very terrible, then?
40385	Am I wrong when I fancy that one is, that the house belongs to one from whom you would not endure an obligation?
40385	And gone?
40385	And how about Mrs. Roberts, has she been here?
40385	And if some tones be false or low, What are all prayers beneath But cries of babes, that can not know Half the deep thought they breathe?
40385	And no one has called for it-- no one answering to that name has been here?
40385	And that love?
40385	And the house; have they a warrant for that?
40385	And what do you think of him as a writer?
40385	And what have you been doing all that time, I should like to be informed?
40385	And what of that?
40385	And what of your own, my pretty Miss Grace?
40385	And you do not agree with him?
40385	And you refuse all offers of assistance from me, of all kinds?
40385	And you will not take more time, and put off any change for a few months-- you will not let me advise you?
40385	Anything more sir?
40385	Are n''t we nearly there?
40385	Are n''t you equal to a drive and a party in the same twenty- four hours? 40385 Are n''t you made of sterner stuff?"
40385	Are these all your recruits, Miss Grace?
40385	Are they very gay? 40385 Are you afraid of me?"
40385	Are you comfortable?
40385	Are you going to spend an hour of this splendid fresh morning in making yourself fine?
40385	Are you making acquaintance with my ancestors?
40385	Are you not tired, Miss?
40385	Are you quite positive, Michael,I said,"that this is the right road?
40385	Are you ready to see him?
40385	Are you subject to wakeful nights?
40385	Are you sure of that?
40385	Are you sure you know enough of such things to make me a palatable cup? 40385 Are you sure?"
40385	Are you very tired?
40385	Are you willing to wear it always,he said,"_ in memoriam_?"
40385	Aunt Edith, do you want me?
40385	But Kitty,I exclaimed, breathlessly,"does no one else know of the room?
40385	But do n''t you know I promised to send FÃ © licie up; and do I ever break my promises?
40385	But first, you will not mind anything that I may say-- you will not shrink and blush? 40385 But he does n''t know anything about her; you''ve never told him anything about the room?"
40385	But he is well? 40385 But how did he seem?
40385	But how do you know I am going? 40385 But the daughter, Alice, what became of her?"
40385	But then, he''s a kind master, is he not?
40385	But this,pointing to the crayon head,"this is not an ancestor, is it?"
40385	But what,he said,"would you have me do?
40385	But whither would conjecture stray?
40385	But why should you fear?
40385	But you do not mean to say that it is n''t the greatest advantage and comfort to have the advice and guidance of such a wise and holy man? 40385 But, Kitty,"I exclaimed eagerly, my curiosity thoroughly excited,"what makes you think she is n''t dead?"
40385	But, Kitty,I exclaimed, clinging to a last hope,"was the dress much spoiled?"
40385	But, Kitty,I exclaimed,"why did n''t you tell?
40385	But, Kitty,I persisted,"is that all you know of her?
40385	But, my young friend, how do you make that view of the subject agree with your patriotism as an American, and your veneration for Washington? 40385 But,"he said, with a strange mixture of fondness and irony in his tone,"what would_ Madame votre tante_ say to such an arrangement?"
40385	But,said Phil,"what do the barkeeper and landlord of''The Shades''say?
40385	By the way,he said, laughing,"how do you and Mrs. Roberts get on?
40385	Ca n''t I assist you?
40385	Ca n''t you think of anything else?
40385	Can I know them?
40385	Can you account for it in any way?
40385	Can you wonder at it? 40385 Captain McGuffy,"I exclaimed,"do n''t you want to do me a favor?
40385	Careless girl,he said, gloomily,"what will you lose next?"
40385	Could n''t we overtake him possibly?
40385	Did Miss Crowen give you Macaulay to read?
40385	Did he seem to recognize you?
40385	Did n''t he send any messages to anybody?
40385	Did you ever read it?
40385	Did you expect to, Josephine? 40385 Did you notice the odd way in which that person looked at me, both now and the other day?"
40385	Do I look as if I were laughing at you?
40385	Do n''t she ever say anything?
40385	Do you know humility when you see it, sir?
40385	Do you know,I said, mysteriously,"that as a general thing, I do n''t think much of doctors?
40385	Do you like your room?
40385	Do you not begin to see how unwise such tempers are? 40385 Do you remember the name on the letter, sir?"
40385	Do you remember this is the last evening you are to spend at Rutledge?
40385	Do you remember this?
40385	Do you understand, Tigre? 40385 Do,"I answered; and hiding my burning face on the pillow with Esther, I said:"What shall we do to amuse ourselves this morning, Essie?
40385	Does it make you nervous? 40385 For the last time,"said Victor in a low tone at my side,"will you dance with me?"
40385	Forgive you?
40385	Girls, what shall I do?
40385	Had I better go?
40385	Had I not better wait for you here?
40385	Had he a wife?
40385	Had n''t you better rest a minute here? 40385 Happened?
40385	Has n''t_ la petite_ gone to sleep yet?
40385	Have the others got home yet?
40385	Have you been at school all that time?
40385	Have you been there lately?
40385	Have you forgotten your good resolutions of last night?
40385	He succeeded, I suppose, in getting a state- room? 40385 How are you getting on, behind there?"
40385	How can I tell?
40385	How can you be so thoughtless? 40385 How can you possibly know?
40385	How could I help it, Miss? 40385 How did I happen to turn up here?
40385	How did you find me out so easily?
40385	How do you imagine he heard she had been sick?
40385	How do you know but we have lovers sailing in the''Arago''as well as you? 40385 How do you know,"I said quickly;"surely you never saw her, did you?"
40385	How is he, and why did n''t he come?
40385	How is it to- day, sir?
40385	How is it, mademoiselle?
40385	How is it,he said to me,"that you have not noticed your small friend Tigre?
40385	How is your headache, my dear?
40385	How long before we are out of this wood?
40385	How much further is it?
40385	How old was Mr. Arthur Rutledge when his father died?
40385	How shall we dispose of it?
40385	How shall you manage to amuse yourself?
40385	How so? 40385 I am not a man given to fancies, am I, Shenstone?
40385	I do n''t understand-- what does he mean-- where has he gone?
40385	I forgot to ask you, sir,I said, turning back,"whether you had any letters you would like to have answered?"
40385	I know, Miss; but who could help talking to such a nice gentleman, just answering his questions? 40385 I mean that-- that is-- are you very fond of Miss Churchill?"
40385	I suppose you remember them quite well?
40385	I suppose, sir, having my arm amputated in case I changed my mind, would free me from the obligation of wearing it, would it not?
40385	I suppose,said Mr. Rutledge,"you do n''t like riding on horseback?"
40385	I was only thinking-- I was only wondering----"Well, Kitty?"
40385	I wish you would speak intelligibly; what do you mean?
40385	I wonder how it is about saddle- horses-- are there any fit for ladies in the stable, do you know?
40385	If I might make so bold,said Stephen, in a low tone, as I was turning away,"has that young gentleman lived long in this country?"
40385	In what, if I may ask,said Grace,"do you propose appearing?"
40385	Indifferent? 40385 Is his arm worse?"
40385	Is it too late for a ride?
40385	Is my niece accounting for her willfulness in staying at home this morning?
40385	Is n''t he handsome?
40385	Is n''t it a long time since I went away? 40385 Is there any one you would prefer?
40385	Is there anything more to go here?
40385	Is this my little cousin Essie?
40385	Is this your dressing- gown, Essie?
40385	It does n''t seem as if we''d been here a week,said Ella,"does it?"
40385	It is a sudden determination, is it not, sir?
40385	It''s most five o''clock now, ma''am, you''ll be caught out in the dark; had n''t Thomas better run down with the note for you? 40385 It_ is_ rather general, I admit; but to reduce it to a more particular and answerable shape, are you fond of reading?"
40385	Josephine is considerably older than you, is she not?
40385	Josephine, chère, are you not tired to death?
40385	Josephine, will you go into the parlor, and I will join you in a moment? 40385 Kitty,"I said, hurriedly and gravely,"I''ve lost the miniature; do you know anything about it?"
40385	Love is hurt with jar and fret, Love is made a vague regret, Eyes with idle tears are wet, Idle habit links us yet-- What is love? 40385 Mamma, could anything be nicer?"
40385	May I advise you?
40385	May I ask if anything has happened to distress you?
40385	May I speak to you a moment?
40385	May I trouble you for the''Times''one moment?
40385	Miss Churchill, will you dance this set with me?
40385	Mr. Arbuthnot, you''re not going to forsake me, are you?
40385	Mr. Rutledge has been here?
40385	Mr. Rutledge, why_ do_ you drive so frightfully fast? 40385 My dear young lady,"said Mrs. Arnold, in a trembling voice,"can you fear him after that?"
40385	My dear,she exclaimed hurriedly,"what has detained you?
40385	My headache, ma''am? 40385 Now,"I continued, taking her up in my arms,"will you go into my room and get warm by my fire?"
40385	Oh, Miss,exclaimed Kitty, uneasily,"why do you worry about those things now?
40385	Oh, you''re awake, are you? 40385 Ought you to be out, sir, if you still suffer from it?"
40385	Over- eaten himself, no doubt,said Victor, impatiently,"Ah?"
40385	Perhaps so,I said, half incredulously;"but if I remember right, my Aunt Edith is fond of her own way too, is she not?"
40385	Phil, do n''t you feel like taking a drive over to Brandon with me, this morning, and seeing if there''s anything new to be learned?
40385	Play billiards, ca n''t we?
40385	Play hide- and- seek, like that ancient party?
40385	Professors arn''t in your line, are they, Phil?
40385	Really?
40385	Shall I ask him, Stephen?
40385	Shall I read aloud to you?
40385	Shall we go into the fresh air?
40385	Shall we take a turn on the piazza, if you have finished?
40385	She could n''t have done Switzerland at our pace, last summer, I am afraid, could she?
40385	Should you like to see it?
40385	That will be in three weeks, will it not?
40385	That''s the clergyman?
40385	That''s the style, is it? 40385 That?
40385	Then why do you wear it, may I ask?
40385	Then you are resolved to go away from here?
40385	Then you ca n''t regard me with favor for any other cause? 40385 Then you lived there once?"
40385	Then you prefer upstairs to downstairs, even on gala nights?
40385	Then, is there any law to prevent our staying where we are?
40385	There is a rose- colored domino just entering; do you imagine that is the fair_ fiancà © e?_"Very possibly,said my companion.
40385	Therefore revenge became it well?
40385	Think a minute, Michael,I said, in a firm voice,"how ought the road to terminate?
40385	Tigre, what are you after, sir?
40385	Tired?
40385	Very well, to gratify you, I will try to detect him; but my cousin-- will you take that duty off my hands?
40385	Was there ever such a waltz before? 40385 Well, have you discovered him?"
40385	Well, then, Frances shall come; will she do?
40385	Well, what did you tell her?
40385	Well, what does she say?
40385	Well? 40385 Well?"
40385	Well?
40385	Were you disturbed by any noise-- conscious of any one moving in the house?
40385	What can I have?
40385	What comes next?
40385	What did I use to talk about, when I amused you, if ever I was so happy? 40385 What did he say, pray?"
40385	What did my aunt say when you told her my message last night?
40385	What do you mean?
40385	What do you think of the dining- room, behind the tall clock for one of us?
40385	What do you think of theatricals, then?
40385	What do you want to say?
40385	What does she mean by being so cross about it?
40385	What else?
40385	What has become of the others? 40385 What has led you to that conclusion so soon?"
40385	What is it you are talking about?
40385	What is it?
40385	What is it?
40385	What is it?
40385	What is one?
40385	What is that little package-- beyond you-- there on the table?
40385	What is the meaning of this?
40385	What is the sort you like?
40385	What is this passing scene? 40385 What man''s?"
40385	What of my cousin?
40385	What room did you occupy?
40385	What shall I read, sir?
40385	What should we do without these young eyes and this young zeal? 40385 What should we do without you, child?"
40385	What sort of a journey did he have? 40385 What time is it?"
40385	What was in the locket you picked up?
40385	What was it?
40385	What were you?
40385	What woman''s?
40385	What would he say if he knew of misadventure number two?
40385	What would you have? 40385 What!--how?
40385	What''s that, bonnie Phil; what''s that?
40385	What''s the doctor''s name?
40385	What''s the matter, Michael? 40385 What''s the reason of its being locked up?"
40385	What''s this, Kitty? 40385 What, I should like to be informed, am I to do when you''re gone''for good,''as this Yankee gentleman would say?"
40385	What,_ tell!_cried Kitty, scornfully,"and get you into trouble, too?
40385	What?
40385	What_ have_ we done to excite such horror? 40385 When was this brought here?"
40385	Where are you going, Phil?
40385	Where are you going?
40385	Where are you taking me? 40385 Where did you see it last?"
40385	Where have you been?
40385	Where shall I begin?
40385	Where shall we go?
40385	Where''s your master, Michael?
40385	Which cousin?
40385	Which is Mr. Rutledge, do you know?
40385	Which of them do you think has it?
40385	Which way is it?
40385	Which would you bet on?
40385	Who are you?
40385	Who ever heard of doing anything but growl on such a day as this?
40385	Who is it that you mean?
40385	Who on earth can that be from?
40385	Who shall hide first?
40385	Who''s for a ride? 40385 Who''s going?
40385	Who''s that bowing so graciously to you?
40385	Who, pray?
40385	Why are the lights put out? 40385 Why are you not dressed, if you intend accompanying us?"
40385	Why did n''t you remind them of Grace and Esther, and let them have the whole of the nursery, while they were about it?
40385	Why did n''t you suggest it a little sooner, Miss Josephine?
40385	Why did you not ask me, then?
40385	Why did you not go with us this morning?
40385	Why does she sleep so soundly, FÃ © licie?
40385	Why have you not been before?
40385	Why not?
40385	Why so sad and pale, young sinner?
40385	Why to the village?
40385	Why will you not come to the lake and let me row you up to the pines?
40385	Why will you talk so strangely, Victor? 40385 Why would it be madness?"
40385	Why, do n''t you mean ever to come here again? 40385 Why, which way are we going?"
40385	Why,she exclaimed, looking surprised,"how came Mr. Rutledge''s picture up here?
40385	Why? 40385 Will it be easier to tear up the cherished hope of years, than to put down the fond fancy of a day, my friend, do you think?"
40385	Will you come upon the piazza?
40385	Will you come?
40385	Will you dance the next set with me?
40385	Will you not speak to me? 40385 Will you promise to come instantly down?"
40385	Will you ride or walk? 40385 Would it last?"
40385	Yes, it is quite a delightful room for any one who likes books,said Mr. Rutledge, seating himself by the fire;"do you like them?"
40385	Yes, ma''am,I muttered, as I locked the door after her,"I know he''s an old man, I know he''s nearly forty years old: who better?
40385	You are going? 40385 You are not tired?"
40385	You are so fond of being useful,he said, rather wickedly,"would you like to go down to the village for the letters?"
40385	You did n''t tell him that he did, Kitty?
40385	You do n''t suppose he had any papers about him that might do Victor harm?
40385	You do not think of being absent long, I suppose?
40385	You doubt it?
40385	You find it difficult to enumerate my duties? 40385 You found it tiresome?"
40385	You have been here some days, have you not?
40385	You have sent it?
40385	You like Rutledge, then?
40385	You remember, Josephine, how sweet you used to be to that old man? 40385 You will have coffee, sir?"
40385	You wo n''t hear again before the Persia is in, will you?
40385	You''re sure, however, that you know the way, and that it''s shorter?
40385	You? 40385 _ Mais qui?_""Mr. Arbuthnot,_ sans doute_."
40385	Alone and timid, how could I stem that flashing, glittering crowd?
40385	An accident, did you say?"
40385	And choking with terror, the agony is dispelled by the low voice that says,"What is it now, poor child?"
40385	And how should I cross it?
40385	And now unless you want to publish this, will you go into the parlor and let me follow you?"
40385	And now,"I went on, turning to him, beseechingly,"how can you know whether it''s best for me to be sent away from here?
40385	And now,"said Kitty, stopping a moment to recover breath,"do n''t you think it looks pleasant, Miss?"
40385	And then, when I say''Where was she, father, all the time, and why did n''t she come to him?''
40385	And when Mr. Shenstone read his text:"Were there not ten cleansed?
40385	And who ever read Thackeray without feeling the greatest longing to see the world which he decries?
40385	And, among them all, whose protection should I seek, to whose side should I make my way?
40385	And,"continued Kitty,"is n''t it odd, Miss, but all the time he was talking to me, I could n''t help wondering where I''d seen him before?
40385	Anybody hurt?
40385	Are n''t you well?"
40385	Are you alone?"
40385	Are you certain it leads to the village?"
40385	Are you ill?"
40385	Are you not willing to be my friend?"
40385	Are you perfectly unmoved at the sight of my sorrow?
40385	Are you satisfied with the result?"
40385	Arnold?"
40385	Arnold?"
40385	Arnold?"
40385	As we passed the crayon picture, however, I paused a moment, and Mr. Rutledge, turning, said:"You''re not tired of it yet?"
40385	At last I found an opportunity, when we were alone, to propound another question:"What has been done about the riding- skirt?"
40385	At last, after everything else had failed, I said, hesitatingly:"Would it annoy you to have me read aloud to you, sir?"
40385	At my words, Mrs. Arnold gave a start; but recovering herself, she said, in a voice somewhat agitated:"Why do you ask me such a question?"
40385	Besides,"she went on hurriedly,"how can you tell what''ll become of me while you''re gone?
40385	But has nobody been up to see what has become of her?"
40385	But if I could not do this, what was my religion worth?
40385	But maybe you''re afraid of the cold?"
40385	But what had Mr. Shenstone to do with it all?
40385	But where are the nine?
40385	But will you come into the parlor?
40385	But, if the world is really as dangerous as you say, why should kind mothers and friends take the young girls they have the charge of, into it?
40385	But, mamma, who shall we ask?
40385	By the way, this is the day the steamer sails, is it not?"
40385	Ca n''t we start?"
40385	Ca n''t you break this thing, Mr. Viennet?
40385	Ca n''t you see it balances?"
40385	Ca n''t you see the only mistake was in that second figure, and that I''ve put it all right?
40385	Can I do anything for you?"
40385	Can I get you anything?
40385	Can any girl understand the impulse that made me accept Mr. Viennet''s?
40385	Can you account for it?"
40385	Can you be such a listener?
40385	Can you not be contented to let things rest as they are at present, and to let me, in some degree, take the place of him you have lost?
40385	Can you think of none?''
40385	Captain McGuffy, do you remember it?"
40385	Coming in was an easy part of it; walking up to her and saying,"How are you?"
40385	Could I return to the dull routine I had formerly marked out for myself, without an effort that would cost me many tears?
40385	Could I say, without an effort, I will keep myself out of the way of seeing Victor Viennet again?
40385	Did he leave no good bye?"
40385	Did he not express the same to you?"
40385	Did it give me a shudder to remember the work those hands had done in the grey shadowy twilight, one short week before?
40385	Did n''t I think so?
40385	Did n''t he see there was a lady in the carriage?
40385	Did n''t we go this way to the Emersons''the day of the fête?"
40385	Did she call that bed_ made_, Mrs. Roberts would like to know?
40385	Did you ever hear of anything so silly?"
40385	Did you know, Miss, they are all at breakfast?"
40385	Do n''t they know who he came to meet, and for whom he waited till eleven?"
40385	Do n''t you agree with me that any or all of these reasons are sufficient to make it wise to try to get there as soon as possible?
40385	Do n''t you feel sorry for him, Essie?
40385	Do n''t you feel sorry for me?"
40385	Do n''t you know mamma has sent for me twice?
40385	Do n''t you see we''re here, man?"
40385	Do n''t you think it''s delightful?"
40385	Do n''t you think that if some stronger measures were taken, some more detectives placed on the track, the thing might be ferreted out?
40385	Do n''t you want to take a farewell promenade on the piazza?"
40385	Do you believe I''ll be made to always stay in this nursery, without any flowers or birds, or anything I like?
40385	Do you fancy I am child enough to believe in such a conveyance as that?
40385	Do you hear the rumbling of that distant thunder?
40385	Do you mean to say that you do n''t regard it as the first step in that blessed march of liberty that is regenerating the world?"
40385	Do you mean to tell me that_ you_ do n''t look upon the death- warrant of Charles as the''Major Charta''of England?
40385	Do you not believe that I can induce your aunt to let you come, if I continue to want you, and you continue to want to come?"
40385	Do you not see I have the most to regret?"
40385	Do you suppose I ever was tired of my own dear home, or ever would have been, if I had not been taken away from it?"
40385	Do you want Kitty?"
40385	Do you want me to be scolded?"
40385	Does it come directly out on the turnpike, or do we have to cross any fields before we reach it?"
40385	Does my aunt go a great deal into society?"
40385	Does n''t that satisfy you?
40385	Does no one ever go in it?"
40385	Does she?"
40385	Does the new teacher work well, and do the children like her?"
40385	Does your head ache still?"
40385	Ellerton, this is fine, is it not?"
40385	Essie, my pet, when did you wake up?"
40385	Grace looked a little longer at the lessening snow- flakes, then continued, pleasantly:"What shall you wear?
40385	Grace said, with a laugh:"You ca n''t reproach yourself with anything of the kind, can you, Joseph?"
40385	Grace, passing near me with a young collegian or two, whispered,"Are you having a stupid time?"
40385	Had I not promised to renounce it, and had it not been very wrong for me to have gone on hoping to reap some pleasure from it, notwithstanding?
40385	Had I the courage to put it away from me now?
40385	Had he fled, then, and was I alone in this horrid room-- shut up in it for hours perhaps?
40385	Had n''t we better wait till to- morrow?
40385	Had this case no parallel in Christian times?
40385	Has anything happened?"
40385	Have n''t you seen that I make people do as I wish them to?
40385	Have you been studying a map of France with her, or poring over a chart of the Atlantic?
40385	Have you no vanity that can be touched-- no pride?
40385	Have you nothing to say for yourself?
40385	Have you purchased it recently?
40385	He did not understand the gesture, and said sadly, after a pause:"Why are you so wretched?
40385	He drew the horses in a little, and, looking down at her, said:"Were we going fast?
40385	His tone was kind-- but-- what more did I want?
40385	How can I?
40385	How can you suspect me of such duplicity?"
40385	How could I resist the temptation?
40385	How could confidence and pride so blind a man as to make him insensible to the danger of rousing to such a pitch, such a fierce southern nature?
40385	How do you stand affected toward''Hallam''s Middle Ages''?"
40385	How is it with you?"
40385	How is it?"
40385	How is one to take you?"
40385	How is your arm?"
40385	How long since you''ve ridden?"
40385	How often must I entreat you, my love, to be less hasty and suspicious and self- willed?
40385	How should I decide?
40385	How should I ever dare to look him in the face again?
40385	How should I ever forgive myself if any evil came of it?
40385	How was it a possible thing for her to fall?
40385	How will that do?"
40385	How would Kitty like it?
40385	How, under heaven, did you happen to turn up here?"
40385	I am sure you are often at Windy Hill, and at the Emersons, are you not?"
40385	I asked her why Mr. Rutledge did not live there?
40385	I asked, very suddenly;"were you housekeeper?"
40385	I cried, starting forward in an agony of apprehension,"why did n''t you say so before?"
40385	I do n''t believe_ he''s_ had a sleigh- ride, do you?"
40385	I exclaimed, starting up, long after she had fancied I was soothed to sleep,"how-- how will it all end?
40385	I exclaimed, startled out of future fears by present dangers,"why do you take that tiresome ride this morning?
40385	I exclaimed,"why will you be so naughty?
40385	I gasped,"can you think of no place-- nowhere that we can hide him?"
40385	I have assured you there is little danger, and what is there so insupportable in the separation of a year or two?
40385	I kissed her wet cheeks, and giving her to understand that this was her new cousin, asked if she was not going to be very fond of me?
40385	I know they must go like the very wind when there''s snow on the ground; do n''t they?"
40385	I lay quite still for a little while, then said, rather abruptly:"I ca n''t exactly make it out-- where am I, and whose house is this?"
40385	I longed to keep the dusk, but said:"Do you mind twilight, sir?
40385	I must be just and unflattering, and when my maturer judgment suggests amendment, it is my duty, is it not, to point it out?
40385	I often wondered whether, if that bracelet had not been fastened irrevocably on my arm, I should have taken it off?
40385	I started forward, and tried, in faltering accents, to assure him of-- what?
40385	I started; what intrigue was that Kitty about?
40385	I suppose you do n''t intend to accept them?"
40385	I turned sharply round and said:"Did you speak, sir?"
40385	I was involuntarily ashamed of myself, but how could I help it?
40385	I was so uncomfortable at being alone with him, that I stammered hurriedly:"Sha n''t we go back to the dancing- room?"
40385	I will never remember but to condemn the hours that I have spent with him?
40385	If I had not deceived him, and allowed him to believe I loved him-- would he not now have been safe?
40385	If I should die in it, would I stay in it always, or would they take me out?
40385	If other people neglected their children, and left their duties for their pleasures, why need I concern myself?
40385	If, unable to sustain the storm, the frail stem snap, and the life- blood ooze away, is it a questionable providence, or an utter mercy?
40385	In the closet?"
40385	In the meantime, what shall we do to- day?"
40385	Is Josephine taller than I, and is she pretty?
40385	Is Mr. Rutledge the only one left?"
40385	Is it not diverting?"
40385	Is it nothing to be loved as I have loved you?
40385	Is it what you would require of me?"
40385	Is n''t it strange what has become of it?"
40385	Is not that the way?"
40385	Is she well?"
40385	Is that Phil with her?"
40385	Is there anything more?"
40385	Is this kind?"
40385	Is this the way the road looked, do you think?"
40385	It was not a comfortable thought, but certainly some evil purpose must have brought him here; and for whom, too, was that signal given?
40385	It will not hurt me,"I continued, pleadingly;"may n''t I?"
40385	It would kill me to have to face any of them now; will you not trust me enough to help me to the only comfort possible to me now, solitude and rest?
40385	It''s very nice, is n''t it, for us to be so near alike?"
40385	Joseph, does n''t your heart beat?"
40385	June was now not many weeks off; and hour after hour, the question,"would Mr. Rutledge remember his promise?"
40385	Just then, Josephine and Grace came up, and Essie burst into the room, exclaiming:"Mamma, mamma, what shall I wear?
40385	Kitty quailed under this attack; but, rallying in a moment, asked Mrs. Roberts if she''d please tell her what was the matter?
40385	Kitty should have brought you lights, sir; shall I ring?"
40385	May I retire, sir, if you have nothing further to say?"
40385	May I trouble you for another biscuit?"
40385	Miss Josephine, did you ever effect your toilet in half an hour, in your life?"
40385	Miss Josephine, how do you think our masquerade has succeeded?
40385	Mr. Arbuthnot, the captain, or your heavy adorer, Mr. Theodore Mason?
40385	Mr. Rutledge approaching me, said in a low tone,"Will you lend Madge to your cousin or Miss Wynkar if you do not ride yourself?"
40385	Mr. Rutledge roused himself from his abstracted mood, and I said to myself,"What can I do to keep him from thinking of the things that trouble him?"
40385	Mr. Rutledge, can not you manage to have him arrive at the station a few minutes too late?"
40385	Mr. Rutledge, do_ you_ want me?"
40385	Mr. Rutledge, how have you managed to amuse my listless and_ distraite_ young niece so long?
40385	Mr. Viennet, are you too old to be of the party?"
40385	Mrs. Arnold paused in the act of raising the cover from the oysters:"Do you mean, Miss, that you do not intend to eat this?"
40385	Mrs. Roberts,"abruptly,"do you remember when that opening was cut?"
40385	Must not such a sin look black to Him who is of purer eyes than to behold iniquity?
40385	My aunt turned to me and said:"Why are you so quiet?
40385	Now, as this was discovered on the water, the question naturally arises, how, by whom, and under what circumstances, did it get there?"
40385	Now, honey,_ do n''t_ you wish I''d tell you?"
40385	Now, leaving off the''natural,''perhaps you''re fond of history?"
40385	Of course not, why should I?
40385	Or did it die with her, and has her neglected grave the only right to bear the record of it?
40385	Or did she drag down that name with her in her fall?
40385	Or is it something in the manner of parting; were you unprepared to find him gone?
40385	Or maybe I could go?"
40385	Or will he be kind-- and would you dare, if you were me?"
40385	Perhaps I might die here-- who could tell?
40385	Phil, may I ask you to look over that deed we were speaking of this morning?
40385	Remember it?
40385	Roberts?"
40385	Rutledge?"
40385	Rutledge?"
40385	Rutledge?"
40385	Rutledge?"
40385	Rutledge?"
40385	Shall I end the doubt, and say, it is the face that shall be the loadstar of my future, the sunshine and pleasure of my life?"
40385	Shall I tell you a story?"
40385	Shall I tell you of this?"
40385	Shall I touch up that near horse?
40385	Shall Michael blanket and prepare her to accompany us to New York?
40385	Shall any of us ever forget this visit?"
40385	Shall not the young woman darken the window a little?"
40385	Shall they be packed, or are they to remain on the shelves?
40385	She did, did she?
40385	Should I go into the world and try to forget it?
40385	Should hurl blighting curses on the head of her who had brought this ruin on her home?
40385	Since then, was he alienated or altered, or had he forgotten his interest in me during the days of absence that had intervened?
40385	Sit down; are you not tired?
40385	So we understand each other, Aunt Edith, you say rightly, and why waste words?
40385	So,"she continued, turning to the captain,"they really say Mr. Rutledge wants to marry Josephine?"
40385	Stay, what shall we have as a reminder of this promise?
40385	Suppose, after this dance, you draw him into conversation, and try to make him out?
40385	Tell me all you''ve ever heard; was she pretty?"
40385	Tell me, wo n''t you now?"
40385	Tell me, would they?"
40385	That if"there was no way but this,"this was not so very hard and cruel a way?
40385	That much she_ looked_, the following she said:"Mr. Rutledge desires to know how the young lady is, and whether she is ready to see him?"
40385	That was a neat little compliment from our friend in the woods, now was n''t it?
40385	The child looked bewildered, and exclaimed:"But, are n''t you going?"
40385	There goes the constable now, and the men"----"Which way?"
40385	Therefore the agony that nothing else could allay, should seek to dull itself in vengeance, should hunt to the very death the shameless traitor?
40385	These Rutledges are a high family, are they not?"
40385	They will ask you for proofs-- what then?"
40385	This is what you can do for me: now, what can I do for you?"
40385	Thomas, has my horse been brought around?"
40385	To be the first, and last, and only choice of a man who has had so many to choose from?
40385	To whose care do your letters come addressed?"
40385	True?
40385	Victor bowed, and, looking at me, said,"What do you ride?"
40385	Walking up to me in his firm quick way, he said, extending his left hand:"Well, my young friend, and how''s the headache?"
40385	Was I ill?
40385	Was Jewish ingratitude the last that had been offered to Divine love?
40385	Was it not better for me to remember at the outset, that it and I were never to be in league, never to be other than enemies?
40385	Was it true that he had been so dissipated when he was a young man?
40385	Was she or was she not capable of judging what clothes she was to put on?
40385	Was that a touch of human hand upon my breast?--was it fancy, or-- or-- was that a breath upon my cheek?
40385	Was the outcast or the world to blame for the inevitable result?
40385	Was_ that_ avenging ghost here, too-- within the limits of this dreadful room?
40385	Well?"
40385	Were there no carcasses of deceased obedience and loyalty under his chariot- wheels?"
40385	Were you happy there?"
40385	What became of the letter?"
40385	What business had I to be prying into family secrets?
40385	What business was it of mine?
40385	What can Mr. Rutledge have to say to mamma?
40385	What can it be, Mrs. Churchill?
40385	What could I say more flattering?"
40385	What could I talk about?
40385	What day did he get in town?"
40385	What did I know of hope?
40385	What did he say-- has nothing happened?"
40385	What do you say to a canter over to Windy Hill this fine morning?"
40385	What do you say, Captain McGuffy?"
40385	What do you think of our chance?"
40385	What do young ladies like, literature or gossip-- people or things?"
40385	What else does he say, mamma?"
40385	What follows?"
40385	What frock had I better put on?"
40385	What have I done to make you doubt me now?
40385	What if she, in reality, had it now, and hers was the cold hand upon my breast that had seized it?
40385	What if they knew all this?
40385	What is the other?"
40385	What is to become of him after we go?
40385	What is to become of him?"
40385	What might they bring?
40385	What news might I hear in another moment?
40385	What next?"
40385	What possible good could my coming do?
40385	What possible objection can there be?
40385	What shall I talk about?
40385	What shall be done with her?
40385	What shall we all do with ourselves?"
40385	What should I do?
40385	What should I do?
40385	What should it be?
40385	What then?
40385	What was left for them to do?
40385	What was there in my circumstances to occasion it?
40385	What would Mrs. Roberts say?
40385	What would have become of your hero then?
40385	What''s the first volume this way?"
40385	What''s the matter with everybody?"
40385	What''s to be done?"
40385	What, for instance, do you propose doing with yourself this afternoon?"
40385	What, that I could remember with satisfaction, had occurred in the two nights of gaiety that I had just passed through?
40385	What, that was good for hours of trial, had I learned in my short experience of pleasure?
40385	What_ is_ the matter, really, now?"
40385	Where should I put my letter?
40385	Where should I put my letter?
40385	Where was everybody; or had I slept over a few years, and were they all dead?
40385	Where were Josephine and Mr. Rutledge?
40385	Which is the captain?"
40385	Which was most to my taste now, city or country?
40385	Who could have the heart to say that Pen, in his zenith, was n''t to be envied?
40385	Who did he ask?"
40385	Who ever laid down a volume of his without a more eager thirst for the pomps and vanities than they had ever felt before?
40385	Who is going?"
40385	Who is our vis- Ã  -vis in the Spanish dress?"
40385	Who is that black domino, pray?"
40385	Who is there?
40385	Who knows, I thought, how much she may have suffered, and what heavy cares may have worn those wrinkles so deep, and made her so harsh and exacting?
40385	Who needs be told the career on which the boy entered?
40385	Who will believe you, low villain and known knave as you are, against the word and credit of a gentleman?
40385	Who will believe your paltry version of the delirium of a fever, that none but you heard-- none but you interpreted?
40385	Who''d ever have thought to see this house full of company again?"
40385	Who''s sorry for a gnat-- or girl?"
40385	Why are you left to drive me back to despair again?''
40385	Why ca n''t we wait till we have had one sleigh- ride?"
40385	Why can not you give up the ambition that separates us?
40385	Why did I shrink from it then?"
40385	Why did a sort of shade creep over the careless mirth of the company?
40385	Why did n''t Kitty come?
40385	Why did n''t you go before?
40385	Why do n''t you go on with what you promised to tell me?"
40385	Why do not people always travel in carriages?
40385	Why do you bite your lip?"
40385	Why had that long- forgotten terror come back to haunt me now?
40385	Why must I be so baffled about that?
40385	Why must I go into society, when I do n''t want it?
40385	Why must I try the snares of the world, when, in reality, I am best content away from it?"
40385	Why need I take upon myself their discarded responsibilities?
40385	Why should my aunt, for instance, take Josephine into society, the very gayest and most brilliant?"
40385	Why was there a hush around the table as that toast was drunk?
40385	Why will not a few weeks hence do as well?"
40385	Why will you go?
40385	Why wo n''t you wake up and kiss me?"
40385	Why, Miss, it''s nothing; how need you care?"
40385	Why, have you just come down?"
40385	Why, who?"
40385	Will it pay, do you suppose?"
40385	Will that suit you?"
40385	Will you accept my sincere thanks?"
40385	Will you come into the house?
40385	Will you come then, if I send for you?"
40385	Will you forgive me?"
40385	Will you have anything?"
40385	Will you have something to eat?"
40385	Will you not tell me what it is, and let me help you?"
40385	Will you subscribe to that?
40385	Will you try?"
40385	With a view to this harmless little entertainment, she began her investigations by saying:"Where''s the rest of your baggage?
40385	Wo n''t you lie down?
40385	Wo n''t you now?"
40385	Wo n''t you?
40385	Would he have believed, when what from his cradle he had most trusted in had proved false and worthless?"
40385	Would he have hoped, when death and the grave had all that he loved?
40385	Would it be best to leave her in the house till it is otherwise occupied, or to provide a place for her, and close the house?
40385	Would it be necessary for her to go down and get the dress she wanted herself?
40385	Would you know who it is to whom you had affianced yourself-- to whose life you had promised to unite yours-- whose name you had promised to bear?
40385	Would you mind?"
40385	You acknowledge my wisdom at last, do you not?
40385	You defy and mock the threat?
40385	You do not mean that you do not think Mr. Shenstone the best and the most devout of men?"
40385	You doubt me?
40385	You have done everything for me; may I do nothing for you?
40385	You have no idea, I suppose, what her dress is to be?"
40385	You met them abroad, did you not, sir?"
40385	You see it was best for you to come to the city?"
40385	You surely have n''t any complaint to make of me, after all my unexampled goodness to you?"
40385	You were n''t very much charmed with her at first sight, were you?"
40385	You wish you could tell me what I already know-- could tell me that you pity me-- that you are sorry for the pain you give me?
40385	You''ll accept, of course?"
40385	Your head aches, does n''t it?"
40385	Your youth all over?
40385	by the way, Mr. Rutledge, it is n''t worth while to ask them to join us in_ our_ party this morning, is it?
40385	ca n''t you think of something?"
40385	cried Grace,"what''s that?
40385	cried Victor, starting forward,"are you hurt?"
40385	exclaimed Ella Wynkar, staring at me with her dull, blue eyes, while Mrs. Churchill came forward ejaculating,"What is the matter?
40385	he said in a low, clear tone,"Forgive you?
40385	he said quickly, and in a low tone,"can you not give me a moment from your pleasure?"
40385	old, and rich, and childless, too, And yet believe my friends are true?
40385	or that George Osborne was n''t a good fellow?
40385	or will you leave her here till you come back?"
40385	said Josephine, languidly;"a water- lily?"
40385	said the doctor, nodding intelligently,"is that his trouble?
40385	tell me, for I am dying to know, have you found out my cousin?"
40385	tell me, is he very severe?
40385	what are you about?
40385	what chord have I touched now?
40385	what did he say about my being away?"
40385	what did he talk about, then?"
40385	why are you not dead, like all the rest?
7607	''Ho, father,''said I,''do n''t you know me?'' 7607 ''Who are you?''
7607	Ah my dear Signor Glyndon,said he, leaning out of the window,"and how goes your health?
7607	Alone?
7607	And how,asked the Englishman, whose interest had been much excited by his companion''s narrative,"and how came you acquainted with my host?
7607	And how?
7607	And to- morrow?
7607	And was it from disgust, from poverty, or from some some ebullition of passion which entailed punishment, that you betook yourself to the mountains?
7607	And what books contain that science; from what laboratory is it wrought?
7607	And what, if I may venture to ask, may be the cause which brings such affliction on the fair dames of Naples?
7607	And will happiness be the end?
7607	And will you tell me,said Glyndon,"that in yourself I behold one of that mighty few over whom Zicci has no superiority in power and wisdom?"
7607	But how, but where?
7607	Comest thou to menace me in my own halls, or wouldest thou warn me of a danger? 7607 Danger from me?
7607	Do you wish my friend also to taste the wine, Prince?
7607	Hath the earth then another Zicci?
7607	How could you foretell this fearful event? 7607 I thought so; and you are his pupil?"
7607	I was born at Terracina,--a fair spot, is it not? 7607 If not,"replied the stranger,"why do you cherish the hope and the wild faith to be yourself a Zicci?
7607	If thou hast mastered them, why not I?
7607	Is the heir present at our host''s banquet?
7607	Nay, signor,answered the Prince, courteously, but with a sinister smile on his countenance,"would it not be better for your friend to join us?
7607	Nay,answered Mejnour,"have I not had success to counterbalance failure?
7607	None to me, but to Glyndon?
7607	Then what matter my fate?
7607	Well, then, the stranger I have met this night-- are his boasts to be believed? 7607 Well, well, what of her?"
7607	What business can you have with Zicci? 7607 What is all other fate as compared to the death of terror?
7607	What means this jargon?
7607	What news?
7607	What would you with me?
7607	Who is the Prince''s heir?
7607	Why do you care for me?
7607	Will you not return with us?
7607	You have decided?
7607	You know, then, that Isabel, whom you boasted you had the power to save from danger--"Is in this house? 7607 A bit of a magician; afraid of the priests?
7607	After all, what do his promises amount to?
7607	And did Zicci really feel love for Isabel?
7607	And then, if the breeze rose, and a sail came in sight, who so merry as we?
7607	And your name, my friend, if I may call you so?"
7607	Art thou some itinerant mountebank, or some unguessed of friend?
7607	But enough of this,--you are bent on your pursuit?"
7607	But the nurse,-- was she gone also?
7607	But was it indeed too late to retract his resolve?
7607	Did he any longer love Isabel himself?
7607	Do you know how I spent that night?
7607	Dost thou ask me why?
7607	Dost thou know that from that hour his fortunes rose?
7607	Had he escaped unscathed the blades of the foe,--her new treasure, the new light of her life, her lord, at last her lover?
7607	Have you no musicians among your train, Prince, that might regale our ears while we inhale the fragrance of your orange- trees?"
7607	Her first thought was for Zicci,--was he yet living?
7607	How know you what her curiosity may learn and her courage brave?
7607	How know you, then, to what you may be tempted?
7607	Is he in truth one of the chosen seers whom you allow to have mastered the mysteries I yearn to fathom?"
7607	Is it in the power of man to attain intercourse with the beings of other worlds?
7607	Is it in the power of man to read the past and the future, and to insure life against the sword and against disease?"
7607	Is it not so, comrades?
7607	Is not thy path already strewed with thy victims?
7607	Is there a pharmacy for the soul as well as the body, and do the nurslings of the summer minister not only to human health but spiritual immortality?"
7607	Love, and yet offer to resign her to himself,--to a rival whom his arts could not fail to baffle?
7607	Of what do we not repent, when the Ghost of the Deed returns to us to say,"Thou hast no recall?"
7607	Say, if I marry Isabel, wilt thou be my master, my guide?
7607	Searching for the philosopher''s stone, eh?
7607	Signor Mascari, you are a judge of the grape, will you favor us with your opinion?"
7607	Think you that none others have burned with the same godlike dream?
7607	Thou wouldest not give me to another; thou lovest me?"
7607	What business can he pretend?
7607	What danger threatens me?"
7607	What matter a thousand victims for one convert to our band?
7607	What say you, signor?
7607	What think you of this cask from Burgundy,--has it borne the journey?"
7607	What, then, are all mankind to thee?
7607	Who is this singular cavalier?"
7607	Why not have prevented the crime rather than punished the criminal?
7607	Why was he even admitted?"
7607	Will you marry Isabel di Pisani, or lose her forever?
7607	Will you not confide in me?"
7607	You heard the news?"
7607	You know the spot?''
7607	and by what means has he so well conciliated the goodwill of yourself and your friends?"
7607	by force?"
7607	do we meet again, signor?"
7607	do you hear the neigh of my steed?
7607	he cried,"can you dare thus to play with my credulity?
7607	my dear signor, what need of force to persuade an actress to accept the splendid protection of one of the wealthiest noblemen in Italy?
7607	what have I said?
4537	Can yo''give me a bed?
4537	''"That way?"
4537	''A''se deep an''fause enow wi''simple folk; but what can a do i''Donkin be as fause as me-- as happen he may be?''
4537	''An''about yer cloak, are you for a hood or a cape?
4537	''An''how does thee know how a man woos a wife, that thee talks so knowin''about it?
4537	''An''she come to see thee?''
4537	''An''what for should he?''
4537	''An''what t''dickins had she to do wi''Philip?''
4537	''An''who knows but what it''s true?''
4537	''An''who telled thee so sure and certain as he were drowned?
4537	''An''yo''ve niver heared on Philip sin''he left?''
4537	''And Kinraid?''
4537	''And are they dead?''
4537	''And do yo''think he cares for yo''?''
4537	''And do you allays keep to your word?''
4537	''And do you like him, too, aunt?''
4537	''And he took her there, did he?''
4537	''And he''d shrink fra''dying wi''a''his sins on his head?''
4537	''And his wife-- Sylvia?''
4537	''And how dare yo''come here to me wi''yo''r backbiting tales?''
4537	''And how did thy sister take it?''
4537	''And how does she take it?''
4537	''And if''tis arable is not I allays to t''fore?''
4537	''And say he''s sent to York, and say he''s tried theere, what''s t''worst they can do again''him?''
4537	''And so you were on board the_ Theseus_ at the time of the explosion?
4537	''And the daughter?''
4537	''And the fixtures?''
4537	''And the goodwill?''
4537	''And what did thou say?''
4537	''And what did thou say?''
4537	''And what do John and Jeremiah Foster say to it all?''
4537	''And what does reading and writing do for one?''
4537	''And what dun yo''think a''t''folks is talkin''on i''Monkshaven?''
4537	''And what will ye tak''?
4537	''And whatten folk say of her, next thing?''
4537	''And when did I say a word again King George and the Constitution?
4537	''And when will he go?''
4537	''And where are you going to now?''
4537	''And why should it not be?''
4537	''Are yo''for killing yo''r wife, measter?''
4537	''Are yo''not going to undress?''
4537	''Are you tired?''
4537	''Ay, ay; but perhaps when he gets a rich man he''ll come and ask my Sylvia to be his wife, and what will she say then?''
4537	''Be quiet, wi''the'', Sylvia?
4537	''Beside what?''
4537	''But I know your husband knew the captain; is he at home yet?
4537	''But can we do nothing for''em?''
4537	''But do you?''
4537	''But he said he''d come to us some night?''
4537	''But how do you know he was drowned?''
4537	''But of what thou mayst meet i''t''dark, lass?''
4537	''But what became on poor Nancy?''
4537	''But what can they do to him, sir?''
4537	''But where is the husband?
4537	''But who can, sir?
4537	''Can I help her?''
4537	''Can I see her?''
4537	''Can not I take it mysel''?''
4537	''Can not the justices, Mr. Harter and them as is no lawyers, give him a sentence to- morrow, wi''out sending him to York?''
4537	''Can not yo''answer a question?''
4537	''Can not yo''speak?''
4537	''Come hither, wench,''said he, indignantly;''is this a time for courtin''?''
4537	''Could n''t he ha''bitten his tongue out?''
4537	''Courting?''
4537	''D''ye think now that even- song means death, Sylvie?''
4537	''Daniel Robson?''
4537	''Did I not bid you tell her how it was?
4537	''Do you often come and see the cows milked?''
4537	''Do?''
4537	''Does she know where her husband is, think you?''
4537	''Eh?
4537	''Fasting?
4537	''Feyther smokes?''
4537	''Good day, Sylvie,''he said;''what are you wanting?
4537	''Half again?''
4537	''Hast ta niver seen a watch o''that mak''afore?
4537	''Hast thee dated it?''
4537	''Hast thee put that I''m in my sound mind and seven senses?
4537	''Have n''t you friends?
4537	''He said nought about having a bout, did he, mother?''
4537	''He sent thee on that errand, did he?
4537	''He!--Philip!--saved Bella?
4537	''He''s dying, is he?
4537	''He?
4537	''He?--who?
4537	''Her mother is an old Quakeress, bean''t she?''
4537	''Hester,''said he, one day when he was preparing to go home after the shop was closed;''would yo''mind stopping a bit?
4537	''How can I look after her, and me tied to the shop more and more every day?''
4537	''How comes that sailor chap here?''
4537	''How didst thee come to know him?''
4537	''How do yo''know?''
4537	''How is t''old lady?''
4537	''How not?''
4537	''How''s his rheumatics?''
4537	''How?''
4537	''How?''
4537	''How?''
4537	''How?''
4537	''I could make surer nor anybody else; they''d maybe not mind yon woman-- Phoebe d''ye call her?''
4537	''I do n''t think you care much for learning geography, Sylvie?''
4537	''I told yo''I should come back, did n''t I?''
4537	''I wonder if she''s very pretty?''
4537	''I''ve but a short memory, can yo''not show me again how t''hold t''strainer?''
4537	''Is Hester a Methodee?''
4537	''Is Mrs. Hepburn at home?''
4537	''Is he here again?''
4537	''Is it thee, Daniel Robson?''
4537	''Is it though?''
4537	''Is n''t he gone yet?''
4537	''Is na''it, Sylvia?''
4537	''Is na''this Hester, as serves in Foster''s shop?''
4537	''Is she pretty?''
4537	''Is t''Arctic seas down on t''map?''
4537	''Is ta sure?''
4537	''Is that the right way o''beginning a will?''
4537	''Is there any more to be had wheere that come fra'', Sylvia?''
4537	''It''s a nice enough place, bean''t it?''
4537	''It''s my master as wants us?''
4537	''It''s no news about him?''
4537	''It''s the gray you want, is it not, Sylvie?''
4537	''Kester, I''m more afeared than I dare tell any one: can they ha''met, think yo''?
4537	''Kester, what could I do?
4537	''Kester,''she went on, hastily,''Charley Kinraid is n''t dead; dost ta know?
4537	''Last night-- what?''
4537	''Life,''said she, putting down her hands, and looking at him as if her looks could pierce his soul;''who talks o''touching his life?
4537	''May I go in there,''indicating the kitchen,''and make her a drop of gruel?''
4537	''Miss Rose?''
4537	''Missus,''said he,''t''wench has nought more t''do, has she?
4537	''No, sir,''in a tone that indicated the unexpressed''What then?''
4537	''Oh, Kester,''said she once more,''what mun I do?
4537	''Oh, Philip, would yo''?''
4537	''Say?
4537	''Shall I go take it off, and put on my shawl?''
4537	''Shall I go?''
4537	''She were crazed, and my aunt could n''t keep her on, could she?
4537	''Sylvia, how came you to know that girl?''
4537	''Sylvie,''she began at length,''did I e''er tell thee on Nancy Hartley as I knew when I were a child?
4537	''T''oud measter did n''t set up his back,''cause a did n''t coom in t''supper?''
4537	''That were summut queer, were n''t it?''
4537	''The best napkins, as my mother span?''
4537	''Then he''s gone?''
4537	''Then, did you know my son, Lieutenant Pennington?''
4537	''There''s kine to be fetched up, and what not, and he''s theere, is n''t he, Sylvie?''
4537	''Think yo''that if he were not dead he would n''t ha''written ere this to some one of his kin, if not to thee?
4537	''Thou wilt, wilt thou?
4537	''Thou''rt niver for saying thou burnt it down wi''t''gang in it, for sure?''
4537	''Thy feyther''s out; how com''d he i''t''dairy?''
4537	''To York Castle, sir?''
4537	''To be sure he could; how far was it to go?''
4537	''To be sure; what then?''
4537	''Was she breathing in that hard snoring kind of way when you left her this morning?''
4537	''Well, Mr. Hepburn, have you anything else to say to me?''
4537	''Well, feyther, and how''s a''wi''you?''
4537	''Well, now he''ll be seein''after his shop, a reckon?''
4537	''Well?''
4537	''What ails yo''at me?''
4537	''What art thee doing there?''
4537	''What could we do wi''t''farm and land?
4537	''What did Sylvie say?''
4537	''What do they say?''
4537	''What do yo''mean?''
4537	''What do yo''want wi''me?''
4537	''What do you want, Sylvie?''
4537	''What dost thee set that at?''
4537	''What for are ye going off, now?''
4537	''What for art thou doing that, Sylvie?''
4537	''What for do yo''want my keys?''
4537	''What for hast thou brought candles?''
4537	''What happen again?
4537	''What has Kester been saying, my lass?''
4537	''What might it cost?''
4537	''What news?''
4537	''What ship is she?''
4537	''What should become on her or on any lass as gives hersel''up to thinking on a man who cares nought for her?''
4537	''What then?
4537	''What''s amiss wi''thee now?''
4537	''What''s t''use on''t?''
4537	''What''s that?''
4537	''What''s the matter?''
4537	''What''s this?
4537	''What''s to come o''t''missus and thee, that yo''ll not need a bed to lie on, or a pot to boil yo''r vittel in?''
4537	''What''s to do, Hester?''
4537	''Whatten good''s a husband who''s at sea half t''year?
4537	''Whatten''s up that t''missus and yo''ll not need bed and table, pots and pans?''
4537	''Wheere''s feyther?''
4537	''When did he come?''
4537	''When you came back to her, after your breakfast, I think you said she was in much the same position?''
4537	''Where did yo''get this?''
4537	''Where have yo''been?''
4537	''Where is Hepburn?''
4537	''Where is William Coulson?''
4537	''Where mun he go?''
4537	''Where''s Sylvie?''
4537	''Where''s Sylvie?''
4537	''Where''s t''wench?''
4537	''Who was he?''
4537	''Who''s been melling wi''thee?''
4537	''Who?
4537	''Why are they sending him to York?
4537	''Why ca n''t Nancy carry it out?''
4537	''Why do yo''cry, Hester?''
4537	''Why not?
4537	''Why not?''
4537	''Why not?''
4537	''Why should I be vexed?
4537	''Why should there be anything the matter?''
4537	''Why, Hester, where have you been?''
4537	''Why, Kester: why didst niver come to speak to us?''
4537	''Why, Sylvie, are yo''sorry to see me?''
4537	''Why, man alive?''
4537	''Why, what''s up?''
4537	''Why?
4537	''Why?
4537	''Why?''
4537	''Wi''out asking thee?''
4537	''Will this day niver come to an end?''
4537	''Will yo''please walk this way, ma''am?''
4537	''Will yo''set me part o''t''way home?''
4537	''Would the forthcoming child of the Princess of Wales be a boy or a girl?
4537	''Would yo''let me see it?''
4537	''Yes, you knew him, did n''t you?
4537	''Yo''dunnot think they''ll be hard wi''him when they hear all about it, done yo''?
4537	''Yo''niver heared of his goin''for t''be a soldier?''
4537	''Yo''r father, he''ll be well and hearty, I hope?''
4537	''Yo''re niver angry with me, Philip?
4537	''Yo''ve not been wanting to go long, han yo''?
4537	''You knew Captain Kinraid, did you not?''
4537	( I suppose they swept fish i''your time, master?)''
4537	A''ve shown, too, as a know well how t''choose a good wife by tokens an''signs, hannot a, missus?
4537	All this was publicly known about Kinraid,--and how much more?
4537	And how does she look on her affliction?''
4537	And says I,"But who''s to stay by t''dead fish?"
4537	And then-- where was I?
4537	And thou could come and ask me?
4537	And was there not supper, with a spiced round of beef that had been in pickle pretty nigh sin''Martinmas, and hams, and mince- pies, and what not?
4537	And were they to break up the party before the New Year came in?
4537	And where was Philip all this time, these many weeks, these heavily passing months?
4537	And who might it be as give it thee, Sylvia?''
4537	And who were the great people of this small town?
4537	Are n''t you going to them?''
4537	Are you for staying here long?''
4537	As men ran against or alongside of each other, their breathless question was ever,''Where is it?''
4537	At last he says,"Missus,"says he,"can God''s blessing be shared by a sinner-- one o''t''devil''s children?"
4537	At length he turned to his cousin and said in a low voice--''I suppose we ca n''t go on with our spell at geography till that fellow''s gone?''
4537	At this moment he stirred, or unintentionally made some sound: she started up afresh, and called out,--''Oh, who''s theere?
4537	But all a could think on was,"What is your name, M or N?"
4537	But his money was all spent; and what was his poor pension of sixpence a day in that terrible year of famine?
4537	But should the latter mention the bare fact of Kinraid''s impressment to Robson?
4537	But t''whalers, say''st ta?
4537	But were n''t thou surprised to find Charley here?
4537	But what if he could not?
4537	But why art ta going?
4537	But, of course, there was a reply to this; when are there not many sides to an argument about a possibility concerning which no facts are known?
4537	But, perhaps, I''ve telled it yo''afore?''
4537	CHAPTER VII TETE- A- TETE.--THE WILL''And now tell me all about th''folk at home?''
4537	Ca n''t you send for him?''
4537	Can I speak to him?
4537	Can not you learn me something else, if we mun do lessons?''
4537	Can thee tell me what it is?''
4537	Come, Sylvie, what art ta about, keepin''me here?
4537	Could Hester herself?
4537	Could Kinraid have tried to escape after all, and been wounded, killed in the attempt?
4537	Could he be playing the same game with Sylvia?
4537	Could not he win her heart?
4537	Could she hear things, think yo'', afore she fell into that strange kind o''slumber?''
4537	Did I not bid you say how I would be faithful to her, and she was to be faithful to me?
4537	Did Kinraid mean that he was going away really and entirely, or did he not?
4537	Did her duty require her not to turn away from this asking, too?
4537	Div yo''think I''d send up Measter Cholmley to speak up for that piece o''work?
4537	Do age and youth never play the same parts now?
4537	Do yo''know any thing whatsomever about him?
4537	Do yo''really think he''ll get better?''
4537	Dost thee know that by the law of the land, he may claim his child; and then thou wilt have to forsake it, or to be forsworn?
4537	Eh, lad?
4537	Feyther likes to see me at first turn o''t''lane, do n''t yo'', feyther?
4537	Had he nothing to say that should calm anger and revenge with spiritual power?
4537	Hast thee done it?
4537	Have ye any security to offer?
4537	He niver had a chance o''saying anything, I know; but maybe he''s written?''
4537	He was dead; he must be dead; for was she not Philip''s wife?
4537	He''ll ha''been here, Sylvie?''
4537	He''s a coming here to- night, is n''t he, Bessy?''
4537	He''s alive, and he were here o''Tuesday-- no, Monday, was it?
4537	Hepburn sickened at the heart; was then his rival dead?
4537	Hepburn?''
4537	Hester asked( without looking at Philip)--''Yo''re sadly wet, I''m feared?''
4537	Hester, thou must help me-- thou will, will not thou?''
4537	His feeling on the subject was akin to that of Hazael,''Is thy servant a dog that he should do this thing?''
4537	How are all at home?
4537	How came God to permit such cruel injustice of man?
4537	How could Hester love Sylvia?
4537	How do I know but what she likes some one better?''
4537	How many be we?''
4537	How much does that make with the value of the stock?''
4537	How should she decide?
4537	How was I to know he would keep true to thee?
4537	I give and bequeath-- did thee put"give and bequeath,"at th''beginning?''
4537	I hope she''ll not be troublesome to yo'', sir?''
4537	I niver said nought about marrying, did I, that yo''need look so red and shamefaced about yo''r cousin Philip?
4537	I think that God will forgive me-- and I''ve sinned against Him; try, lassie-- try, my Sylvie-- will not thou forgive me?''
4537	I think that''s safe for her to have all, is''t not, William?''
4537	I wonder as he''s not comed in for t''bid me welcome?
4537	I wonder what John and Jeremiah''ll say to his soldiering then?
4537	I''ll be bound thou''s been at Haytersbank Farm some day this week?''
4537	If Philip were gay, and brisk, well- dressed like him, returning with martial glory to Monkshaven, would not Sylvia love him once more?
4537	If a girl, would it be more loyal to call it Charlotte or Elizabeth?''
4537	If not, how should they know he was dead?
4537	If she asks me, Philip, what mun I say?''
4537	If that theere is n''t reason I ax yo''to tell me what is?
4537	In a tone which thrilled through her, even in her own despite, he said,--''Do yo''think that can ever happen again, Sylvia?''
4537	Is William Coulson a Quaker, by which a mean a Friend?''
4537	Is he far afield, think ye, Kester?''
4537	Is he not hungry now?''
4537	Is it because we are farther off from those times, and have, consequently, a greater range of vision?
4537	Is it just as it used to be in feyther''s days?''
4537	Is na''that our Hester''s step?
4537	Is she at home?''
4537	Is that down?
4537	Is yo''r father to the fore?''
4537	Isabella, after mother; and what were yo''r mother''s name?''
4537	It were dree work sitting wi''Betsy Darley, were it?
4537	It would take two pair o''men''s hands to keep t''land up as Measter Hall likes it; and beside----''''Beside what?''
4537	It''ll be about t''lambs yo''re come, mebbe?''
4537	Looking up suddenly at Philip, he said,''You are aware that I am the clerk to the magistrates?''
4537	May I be so bold as to ax if t''Crooked Negro is covered yet?''
4537	Missus, where''s t''pipe?''
4537	Molly Corney followed her to the door, and when they were fairly outside, she held Sylvia back for an instant to say,--''Is na''he a fine likely man?
4537	Mother''ll not think it kind on yo''either, will she, Bess?''
4537	Na, lass, a''se niver got a mirroring glass for t''see mysen in, so what''s waistcoats to me?
4537	Neither to her mother nor to William Coulson?
4537	Now, art ready?''
4537	Now, missus, why ca n''t ye sit still and listen to me,''stead o''pottering after pans and what not?''
4537	Once he thought for a second of writing to Sylvia herself, and telling her--- how much?
4537	Or was it little Bella, that blooming, lovely babe, whom he was never to see again?
4537	Philip read it thee, and whatten might it say?''
4537	Philip whispered to Hester--''Wilt come into t''parlour?
4537	Philip, canst thee tell me the exact amount of stock in the shop at present?''
4537	Philip, think yo''there''s just that one chance?''
4537	Philip, was n''t it so?''
4537	Philip, what''s ado?
4537	Philip?''
4537	Shall we call her Rose, after Hester Rose?''
4537	She had never seen Bell Robson, and would Sylvia recollect her?
4537	She lifted her head up a little and asked,''How long do yo''think she was unconscious, doctor?
4537	She lifted up her head, and asked wildly,''Will He iver forgive me, think yo''?
4537	Speak, was it so?''
4537	Stephen Freeman I think you said your name was?
4537	Sure, they''ll let him come back wi''us to- morrow, when they hear from his own sel''why he did it?''
4537	Sylvia found them for her, and then asked sadly--''What does ta want''em for, mother?''
4537	That fellow''s none going wi''us?''
4537	That''ll maybe be within this young fellow''s comprehension o''t''danger; thou''s heerd me tell it, hastn''t ta?''
4537	The lady asked,''What became of the wife?''
4537	Thee and him had words about it, and thou telled him thy mind, thou said?''
4537	Then Jeremiah went on:''It''s out of the question, I reckon?''
4537	Then a may lay me down afore t''fire, missus?''
4537	Then perhaps you know my boy Harry?
4537	Then what was life, and what was death, but woe and despair?
4537	Then, addressing herself to Molly, she asked,''Has your cousin a doctor to look after him?''
4537	There was one thing more to be said, was there not, brother Jeremiah?
4537	There''s nought between yo''and her, is there, Philip?''
4537	Think yo''now as Philip is livin''?''
4537	Thou knows Haytersbank folk ha''flitted, and t''oud place is empty?''
4537	Thou minds the story o''my ride on a whale''s back, Bell?
4537	Thou''ll be i''Newcassel to- morrow, may- be?
4537	Thou''ll like that, Kester, wo n''t ta?''
4537	Thou''ll mind yon specksioneer lad, him as was cousin to t''Corneys-- Charley Kinraid?''
4537	Was he Molly Corney''s sweetheart, or was he not?
4537	Was it connected in her mind with the thought of Kinraid?
4537	Was n''t there a moon as clear as day?
4537	Was this death in very deed?
4537	We had our ships; but where were our men?
4537	We might make it sit light to them, for the sake of their good service?''
4537	Well, t''_ Aurora_''s men aboard t''_ Good Fortune_ cried out"might they fire down t''hatches, and bring t''men out that a way?"
4537	Were you, indeed?
4537	What brings him here, where he''s noan wanted?''
4537	What can I do?
4537	What can I do?
4537	What can you have to say against the place, then?
4537	What could I ha''done?
4537	What could ever bring these two together again?
4537	What day an''time were it when Philip left this house?''
4537	What did it all mean?
4537	What did she see?
4537	What did ta think he had been agait on when he left here?''
4537	What did they mean?
4537	What do you say to it?''
4537	What for should I write answers, when there''s niver a one writes to me?
4537	What happened next?''
4537	What hope of answer, or redress?
4537	What if the thought of her was bound up with his life; and that once torn out by his own free will, the very roots of his heart must come also?
4537	What made Philip leave us?
4537	What must she do as owns this thing?''
4537	What was Charley saying to her in that whispered voice, as they passed each other?
4537	What was Sylvia doing now?
4537	What was his child like-- his child as well as hers?
4537	Whativer can I do, sir?''
4537	Whatten business has he for to go an''offer to let t''farm afore iver he were told as yo''wished to leave it?''
4537	Whatten the great haste as should take thee to Lunnon wi''out thy ruffled shirt?''
4537	When Sylvia reached him, he said,--''Yo''re ready at last, are yo''?''
4537	When they were out of the shop, Sylvia said, in a coaxing tone,--''Molly, who is it?
4537	Where have you been serving?''
4537	Where is he?
4537	Where is ta going to?''
4537	Where was she?
4537	Where''s my forefinger?
4537	Where, then, was Philip?--by what chance of life or death had this, his valued property, found its way once more to Monkshaven?
4537	Which quarter is Greenland?''
4537	Who could tell what had become of her and her crew?
4537	Who else should it be?''
4537	Who lay still until the sea should give up its dead?
4537	Who told you?
4537	Who were those who should come back to Monkshaven never, no, never more?
4537	Who''s to go afield betimes after t''sheep in t''morn, if he''s ca''ed up to- neet?
4537	Whose bones had been left to blacken on the gray and terrible icebergs?
4537	Whose tongue''ll need greasing?
4537	Why ca n''t folks just ha''a set on''em for good and a''?''
4537	Why did Kinraid''s eyes always seek her while hers were averted, or downcast, and her cheeks all aflame?
4537	Why did Sylvia look so dreamily happy, so startled at every call of the game, as if recalled from some pleasant idea?
4537	Why did n''t he come hissel''?''
4537	Why did she tarry there now, standing quite motionless up by the highest bit of wall, looking over the sea, with her hand shading her eyes?
4537	Why did they linger near each other?
4537	Why might she not hate one who had been both cruel and base in his treatment of her?
4537	Why need yo''go to Haytersbank this night?''
4537	Why was Sylvia standing in the garden in that strange quiet way?
4537	Why, is t''whalers in?
4537	Why, what should take''em home these six hours?
4537	Wife, and child, and home, were all doing well without him; what madness had tempted him thither?
4537	Will she be long, think ye, in making t''harbour?
4537	Will yo''please to tell me all about it, ma''am?''
4537	Would those very circumstances which made the interest of his life now, return, in due cycle, when he was dead and Sylvia was forgotten?
4537	Yo''and Master John shall fix what we ought t''pay her; and I think I may make bold to say that, as our income rises, hers shall too-- eh, Coulson?''
4537	Yo''know about feyther''s death, and how friendless mother and me was left?
4537	Yo''ll ha''heared on his grand marriage?''
4537	Yo''ll promise, sir?''
4537	Yo''r measter is fain that I should come in an''have a drop; no offence, I hope?''
4537	Yo''re Philip Hepburn''s cousin, I reckon, and yo''bide at Haytersbank Farm?''
4537	Yo''say he''s plenty o''money?''
4537	You could not tell me what is to be done with Daniel, could you, sir?''
4537	You know my husband is a sailor?''
4537	an''what brings_ yo''_ here?''
4537	and as good a top- joint of a thumb as iver a man had?
4537	and did such a time as this come often?
4537	and has ta bought this grand new cloak?''
4537	and he''ll not be living so far away from your mother?
4537	and how com''d he i''t''dairy?''
4537	and how does it go on?
4537	and pray what is t''way yo''re speaking on?
4537	and the morning, say''st thou?
4537	and what does mother say?''
4537	any expectations?
4537	any legacies, as other folk have a life- interest in at present?''
4537	asked her visitor;''you say you do n''t know where he is; why might n''t he have been there where the captain says he was?''
4537	bless t''lad, does he think o''staying theere a''neet, and they up so late last night, and Mrs. Robson ailing beside?
4537	but I''m so careless, I should be spilling something on it?
4537	can you do nothing for me?''
4537	can you tell me?''
4537	do you know this again?''
4537	had he left this bright world?
4537	have I iver seen it afore?''
4537	have yo''niver heared of Hester Rose, she as founded t''alms- houses for poor disabled sailors and soldiers on t''Horncastle road?
4537	have you kept it from her all that time, and let her think me dead, or false?
4537	how beest ta?
4537	how could he stir her once more into expression, even if the first show or speech she made was of anger?
4537	how dun you know it?''
4537	how should I know?''
4537	how should she speak, how should she act, if Philip were near-- if Philip were sad and in miserable estate?
4537	is it yo''at last?''
4537	is n''t that a step?''
4537	is that''( not''Charley'', she could not use that familiar name to the pretty young wife before her)''yo''r husband?''
4537	lost his life-- his love?
4537	missus, and who''s to pay for t''fettling of all them clothes?''
4537	no breath of the comforter to soothe repining into resignation?
4537	or is it them letters on t''back, as is so wonderful?''
4537	our cousin Philip, is it?
4537	posset?
4537	said Sylvia, bursting out,''what''s the use on my writing"Abednego,""Abednego,""Abednego,"all down a page?
4537	said Sylvia, faintly,''is she dead?''
4537	said Sylvia,''dunnot yo''see?
4537	said Sylvia;''what is the matter with mother?
4537	said he, almost fiercely,''what do yo''mean by what you''ve said?
4537	said her father,''what do ye stay- at- homes know about cold, a should like to know?
4537	said her mother,''who''s yonder?''
4537	said she,''was I not even worthy to bring them together at last?''
4537	said she,''who had once been a Quaker?''
4537	said she,''who''d ha''thought o''seeing yo''such a day as it has been?''
4537	said the man,''wheere hast ta been?
4537	sayst ta?
4537	what can they do to him?''
4537	what could they know of each other?
4537	what have I done?
4537	what shall I do?
4537	what shall I do?''
4537	what would be her duty, if he came again, and once more called her''wife''?
4537	what''s been ado?
4537	when he used to be staying with Mr Corney, his uncle?''
4537	when shall we tell mother yo''re comin''whoam?''
4537	which is it?''
4537	who should it be but me?''
4537	who''d ha''thought o''seein''thee?
4537	who''s he?''
4537	why, what could a say, but that we''d come?
4537	will God iver forgive me?''
4537	will they not let you to me?''
4537	wilt thou relieve her of her child while she comes with me into the parlour?''
4537	wo n''t they soon let him go?
52247	A girl who knows me? 52247 Adeline?"
52247	And how has the Muse been behaving herself?
52247	And how have you spent Christmas?
52247	And this is the latest, eh?
52247	And what did she say then?
52247	And what shall we have for dinner?
52247	And when are you going to get engaged?
52247	And you like it?
52247	And you will book seats, the dress circle?
52247	Annoyed?
52247	Any whisky going?
52247	Are n''t you cashier downstairs any longer?
52247	Are they-- doing-- all they can-- for me?
52247	Are you better?
52247	Are you going out, sir?
52247	At the Crabtree?
52247	Been here long?
52247	Been to church this morning?
52247	Better appeal, and brief a leader, eh?
52247	But Miss Aked?
52247	But how am I gifted? 52247 But how could you tell?"
52247	But where''s your ring?
52247	But why?
52247	But you do read?
52247	By the way, Larch, how''s the mash?
52247	By the way, has Jenkins been here to- day?
52247	By the way,the man''s face crinkled into a smile as he spoke,"are you doing anything to- night?"
52247	Ca n''t you pour it out yourself? 52247 Coming home?"
52247	Did n''t your uncle take you out much?
52247	Did you do that once?
52247	Do I actually love her now,--_now_?
52247	Do I? 52247 Do n''t you know,"he went on, looking at Richard''s plate,--"don''t you know that tea and ham together are frightfully indigestible?"
52247	Do you ever go to the Crabtree?
52247	Do you know any friends of theirs, women, who happen to live near?
52247	Do you know which is my room?
52247	Do you sing Schubert''s songs?
52247	Eh?
52247	Everything is all right, I hope?
52247	Fidgety, eh?
52247	Fizz?
52247	For me?
52247	Full of accidentals, are they? 52247 Getting on all right?"
52247	Going down again to- night?
52247	Had n''t you better go to bed?
52247	Have one?
52247	Have you anything special to do next Thursday night?
52247	Have you written a book?
52247	How am I to tell?
52247	How did you cure yourself?
52247	How do you know? 52247 How do you like London, after living so long in the country?"
52247	How do you mean,''like uncle''?
52247	How is he?
52247	How long do you think of staying?
52247	How long have you been working seriously? 52247 How old do I look?"
52247	I had better get in now, had I not?
52247	I suppose you know the Akeds pretty well?
52247	I suppose you live in rooms? 52247 I''ve often thought of getting a bit of nice carpet on them, but what''s the use?
52247	Is Aked after money, Larch?
52247	Is Mr. Aked still at your office?
52247	Is it a good place?
52247	Is n''t it beautiful?
52247	Is nurse up yet?
52247	Is that the young man who used to come with you sometimes? 52247 Is there anything else I can do?"
52247	Is this love?
52247	It would n''t do for me to see her?
52247	Jenkins, what the devil do you mean by smoking in the office?
52247	Just like his father, is he not, Miss Larch?
52247	Larch-- did you say-- why-- didn''t he come-- before?
52247	Let me see, what do you get now?
52247	Let us sit down-- shall we?
52247	Luggage all in?
52247	May I come in, nurse?
52247	May I take you? 52247 Must I?"
52247	Must I?
52247	Next time you come, you will bring those Schubert songs, will you not?
52247	Now, why in God''s name did you leave the country? 52247 Of course it''s far better than most; but--""But not equal to those classical songs you told me about-- the first time I saw you, was n''t it?
52247	Of course you have made no definite plans yet?
52247	Of course you like her?
52247	Often come here?
52247	Oh!--who is it?
52247	Oh, sha''n''t I? 52247 One''s personal character is an index to one''s character, do n''t you think?
52247	Pardon me, if I am indiscreet, but are you engaged to Miss Aked?
52247	Perhaps I''d better give you a latch- key?
52247	Poor old landlady,he murmured benignantly,"when will she learn to leave the windows open and not to turn down the lamp?"
52247	Ready?
52247	Really?
52247	Richard,she began, in a changed, soft voice, and not without emotion,"do you know we are expecting great things from you?"
52247	Schubert''s? 52247 See that girl?"
52247	Shall we have a drink?
52247	Shall we have tea?
52247	Shall we tell him?
52247	She will be in bed several days yet?
52247	She''s engaged, is she?
52247	Should I? 52247 Sir?"
52247	Suppose I book seats for the Comedy?
52247	Suppose I read them out to you?
52247	Suppose we beseech the engine- driver to lie still for a couple of hours?
52247	Surely you are n''t getting breakfast for me? 52247 Then she wo n''t see him?"
52247	There was n''t anything between them, really, was there?
52247	To- morrow night?
52247	To- morrow? 52247 Told your servant?"
52247	Very sad for poor Miss Aked, is n''t it?
52247	Warm work, eh, Lily?
52247	Was Murger a fool?
52247	Well, if you''ve nothing else to do, what do you say to pouring out my tea for me?
52247	Well, this?
52247	Were there many other funerals?
52247	Were you there then?
52247	What about Miss Roberts?
52247	What about her? 52247 What are you doing up here?"
52247	What are you doing?
52247	What are you up to to- night? 52247 What dost thee want?"
52247	What have you forgotten?
52247	What is it?
52247	What is she thinking?
52247	What is your general plan of the book?
52247	What made you turn back?
52247	What magazines?
52247	What makes you think that?
52247	What mash?
52247	What should they think?
52247	What the devil are you all up to?
52247	What will you bet I ca n''t prove it to you?
52247	What''s the difference between him and me?
52247	What-- the town, or the people, or the sea?
52247	Whatever did you get up for? 52247 When is the theatre- going to commence?"
52247	Where do I put my name?
52247	Where have you met her?
52247	Where shall we go to lunch to- day?
52247	Who?
52247	Why not?
52247	Why?
52247	Why?
52247	Why?
52247	Will you step inside? 52247 Wo n''t you have some whisky?
52247	Would n''t it be better up by the river,he suggested,"where there are fewer people?"
52247	Would you like a sip?
52247	Yes, is n''t it?
52247	You are a friend of his, are you?
52247	You are glad it is all finished?
52247	You are n''t thinking, then, of going to San Francisco?
52247	You are still at the old place, then?
52247	You did? 52247 You did?"
52247	You do n''t mind, Dick, do you?
52247	You do? 52247 You have known uncle a long time, have n''t you?"
52247	You like thinking about what you''re going to write, arranging, observing, etc.?
52247	You many never come back to England?
52247	You read French, of course?
52247	You understand?
52247	You were here last night?
52247	You would like supper?
52247	You write?
52247	You''d like me to?
52247	You''re a friend of Mr. Aked''s, eh?
52247	You''re not forgetting, Mr. Aked, that you''ve never seen any of my stuff yet? 52247 You''ve noticed it too, have you?"
52247	_ Never_ feel downhearted?
52247	( Did she colour, or was it Richard''s fancy?)
52247	( Where were now the rash exultations of the New Year?)
52247	Adeline left the room; and when she had gone, Mr. Aked, throwing a glance after her, said,--"Well, what do you think of my notions of the suburb?"
52247	Adeline was saying, when Mr. Aked, looking meaningly at Richard, ejaculated,--"Friday then?"
52247	Aked?"
52247	And after the funeral, what would she do?
52247	And are they published?"
52247	And for what peculiar reason, should you think?
52247	And how many more are there?
52247	And then:"Why the dickens did n''t I say something to that girl?"
52247	And what''great things''are expected?"
52247	And yet, was he really, truly in love?
52247	Are n''t there enough people in London?"
52247	Are n''t they pretty?"
52247	Are they good?"
52247	Are those your best clothes?"
52247	Are you sure I shall be able to do what you want?"
52247	At the pay- desk, waiting for change, he spoke to the cashier, a thin girl with reddish- brown hair, who coughed,--"Did you try those lozenges?"
52247	B. C. girl getting on?
52247	B. C. shop in the Strand?"
52247	But do n''t you think I am doing the right thing?"
52247	But was not Mr. Aked running on rather fast?
52247	But was that moment approaching?
52247	But what about those evenings with the lonely Adeline?
52247	By the way, what are you here for?"
52247	Can I give him any message?"
52247	Can I show you anything else?"
52247	Can you afford?"
52247	Can you afford?"
52247	Could Richard have been asleep, or what?
52247	Could he ever realise it?
52247	Could it be that she was really going?
52247	Could it be that this encounter had given her pleasure?
52247	Did n''t they talk about it at your office?"
52247	Did regrets for a possibly happier past, shadows of dead faces, the memory of kisses, ever ruffle his equanimity?
52247	Did she say anything to you about me?"
52247	Do n''t you think that if a song gives_ anyone_ that-- feeling, there must be some good in it?"
52247	Do you ever catch yourself watching instinctively for the characteristic phrase?"
52247	Do you feel equal to taking charge of that department?"
52247	Do you prefer tea or coffee for breakfast?"
52247	Do you sing?"
52247	Doctor suggested parson-- it''s not that-- I said no.... Do you think-- I''m dying?"
52247	Every woman he met was Woman.... Of the millions of women in London, why was he not permitted to know a few?
52247	From whom would she seek assistance?
52247	Had Adeline really made that confession to him just before the train started, or was it a fancy of his?
52247	Had she a striking face?
52247	Had there been a growth of feeling since that night at Carteret Street after the holiday at Littlehampton?
52247	He decided to say nothing, and was the more astonished when she began:"Did you know Mr. Aked was very ill?"
52247	He foresaw the inevitable banal dialogue:--"Well, how do you like London?"
52247	He looked at it with a half smile, and murmured audibly several times:"Why the dickens did n''t I say something to that girl, with her_ chéri_?"
52247	He was at liberty to do what he liked, without having to consider first,"What would_ she_ think of this?"
52247	Her flirtations with Mr. Aked, her alleged dalliance with Jenkins?
52247	Here are some cigarettes--''Three Castles''--will they do?"
52247	How could he set about obtaining sympathetic companionship?
52247	How many houses are there in Carteret Street?
52247	How many words have you written this month?"
52247	Hurrying home from the office that afternoon, he met the landlady''s daughter on the stairs, and said casually,--"Any letters for me, Lily?"
52247	I am afraid since your dear sister died you have grown a little careless, eh?
52247	I fancied.... Who can it be at this time?"
52247	I say, I suppose you have n''t got Zola in English, have you?"
52247	I suppose Adeline''s been telling you I''m seriously ill, eh?
52247	I suppose you know a great deal about music?"
52247	I suppose you will stay on till Miss Aked is better?"
52247	I suppose you would n''t care to come here two or three evenings a week?"
52247	If I give you a list, can you discover the shops?
52247	If he''d give some other people less, and me a bit more....""Who are''some other people''?"
52247	If she chose, she might be his goddess.... And yet she had sharp limitations.... Again, was she in love?
52247	If she had encouraged Mr. Aked''s advances, what of that?
52247	If you have been so often, why should n''t I go once?"
52247	If you were going in for painting, you surely would n''t expect to sell pictures after only a year''s study?"
52247	In theory he detested religious women, and yet-- religion in a woman... what was it?
52247	Is anything wrong?"
52247	Is she a new one?"
52247	Is this pleasure?"
52247	Larch?"
52247	Larch?"
52247	Larch?"
52247	Let''s see, they''re giving you twenty- five bob, are n''t they?"
52247	Love, what_ was_ love?
52247	Might he not, in time, conceivably have asked her to marry him?
52247	Might she not conceivably have consented?
52247	Nice old fellow, was n''t he?"
52247	Not very solid, is it?"
52247	Now will you run upstairs and wash?
52247	Now, what will you have for tea, sir?
52247	Often, when actually in her presence, he ventured to ask himself,"Am I happy?
52247	Poor boy, you have no near connections or relatives now?"
52247	Remember he is very seriously ill. Shall I take you upstairs?"
52247	Richard heard the door open, and then a woman''s voice, which somehow seemed familiar,--"How is Mr. Aked to- night?
52247	See, there are some slippers; would you mind taking off your boots and putting those on instead?
52247	See?
52247	Shall we try another?"
52247	Shall you start very early to- morrow?"
52247	She flushed a little, and then:"What do you think of our new decorations?
52247	She made me feel-- you know-- funny.... A lovely feeling, is n''t it?"
52247	She was below him in station; but had she not her refinements?
52247	She''s not a bad kind, eh?"
52247	Should he ask if he might call at Mr. Aked''s rooms or house, or whatever his abode was?
52247	Should he continue writing?
52247	Should he go to the Crabtree for lunch that day, or should he allow a day or two to elapse?
52247	So she''s got a new place, has she?
52247	So you do n''t like the town and the people?"
52247	Sounds funny, does n''t it?
52247	The plot tumbled entirely to pieces; the conclusion especially was undramatic; but how to alter it?...
52247	The thought occurred to him:"This is my home-- for how long?"
52247	There are crushes when you go into theatres, sometimes, are n''t there?"
52247	Though she could not enter into his mental or emotional life, did she not exhale for him a certain gracious influence?
52247	To whom would she turn?
52247	Was he to be dismissed?
52247	Was it not clear that his talents lay in the direction of business?
52247	Was she blind to the terror in the man''s eyes?
52247	Was she in love?
52247	Was she refined?
52247	Was there any valid reason why he should not conclude the evening at the theatre?
52247	We read French, do we?"
52247	We were beginning to think--""Why were you''beginning to think''?"
52247	Well, and what sort''s she?"
52247	What ailed him?
52247	What did it matter?
52247	What do you say, nurse?"
52247	What do you think?"
52247	What had become of her feminine reliance upon him?
52247	What if Mr. Aked recovered?
52247	What is it?"
52247	What night?"
52247	What was his true history?
52247	What was my last word, Larch?"
52247	What was that?"
52247	What would be her plans?
52247	What would she say when she knew that her uncle was dead?
52247	What, after all, did such as he want with women?
52247	When we are back in London, do you think I could persuade you to take me?"
52247	Where could she have learnt it?
52247	Who the devil may she be?"
52247	Who told you?"
52247	Who would conduct the formalities of the funeral, and the testamentary business, such as it was?
52247	Who''s the mash?"
52247	Why bother about"getting on"?
52247	Why could not he, like other men, bend circumstances to his own ends?
52247	Why could not the man be more dignified?
52247	Why do n''t men carry sunshades?
52247	Why had he no congenial friends?
52247	Why had nature deprived him of strength of purpose?
52247	Why should I depend on my father, or my father''s reputation?"
52247	Why should he not go down that afternoon to see Mr. Aked-- and his niece?
52247	Why was he entirely cut off?
52247	Why, after all, leave the new beginning till the New Year?
52247	Why, by the way, had those ideas never presented themselves to_ him_?
52247	Why?"
52247	Why?"
52247	Will you come and have a turn round with me?"
52247	Wo n''t you wait a little while?"
52247	Would it end in his going quietly home?
52247	Would that do?"
52247	Yes, Schubert: was that the name?
52247	Yes, he would.... No.... Why should he?
52247	You do n''t despise me for it, I hope?
52247	You see, my father has influence--""A journalist, is he, perhaps?"
52247	You will sit down a little?"
52247	You''re after the pretty niece, eh, Master Larch?
52247	You''ve not forgotten the way?..."
52247	does n''t it?
52247	he questioned foolishly, and then, though he knew that she would never return:"For how long are you going, and how soon?"
58305	Ah, is it you?
58305	All fun?
58305	And Numè,she turned to her,"Numè, will you kiss me?"
58305	And so you have been making almost daily trips to Tokyo?
58305	And when will that be?
58305	And will we see Shiku?
58305	And will we see the consul also, Koto?
58305	And you have not seen him for eight years? 58305 And you think she''ll have you?"
58305	Are not they very beautiful?
58305	Are you disappointed, dear?
58305	Are you trying to-- to fool me about something?
58305	Been fooling you?
58305	But Cleo?
58305	But Orito?
58305	But why are you not always happy?
58305	But, my son, surely you do not regret your travel?
58305	Ca n''t you leave it behind?
58305	Cleo, how_ could_ you do it? 58305 Could you, then, leave your father to a comfortless, childless life?"
58305	Did I offend you?
58305	Did he tell Numè so?
58305	Did the pretty Americazan ladies luf their husbands, and was that why they were always so proud and beautiful?
58305	Did you not say that you would dance?
58305	Do the pretty Americazan ladies always luf when they marry?
58305	Do they make much money?
58305	Do you dance?
58305	Do you know, Koto- san, that the American consul is the Mr. Sinka I tell you of?
58305	Do you like the big proud American girl, Miss Numè?
58305	Do you love him, sweetheart?
58305	Do you mean the case of a girl betrothed to one man and in love with another?
58305	Do you then wish to go against the command of your father? 58305 Do you think he will love me forever, Koto?"
58305	Does your father know?
58305	Er-- do you dance, as well as-- as serve tea?
58305	Er-- er-- Takashima?
58305	Ess?
58305	Feeling blue, little sis?
58305	Had a sunstroke, old man?
58305	He told you-- told you the-- the-- meetings were sacred?
58305	He write to-- Numè, what are you talking about? 58305 How is Numè?"
58305	How is your mother?
58305	How much is it, Shiku?
58305	How on earth do you know that? 58305 I thought you contemplated making your home here?"
58305	I thought you had been making sly trips to Tokyo?
58305	Is it true?
58305	Is the beautiful Americazan lady your betrothed?
58305	Koto,Numè said, vaguely,"will you leave me now?
58305	Life is so serious to you, is it not, Mr. Takashima? 58305 Love?"
58305	Luf? 58305 ME?
58305	Madam, are you teaching that young girl to lose faith in mankind already?
58305	May I ask what you intend to do?
58305	Me? 58305 Me?
58305	Must there necessarily be something wrong, Tom, because I am looking well?
58305	No? 58305 Not Koto whom I painted in the woods?"
58305	Numè, Numè, do n''t you understand-- don''t you know?
58305	Numè, how could you be so sly?
58305	Numè?
58305	Oa,the girl continued, smiling saucily,"Americazan girl talk too much also?"
58305	Oh, Numè, Numè- san,he almost groaned,"what can I do?"
58305	Oh, will you? 58305 Perhaps, Arthur, you will introduce me-- to----to your friend?"
58305	Remember Jenny Davis, Tom?
58305	Remember Sinclair, Takie? 58305 Seen Sinclair anywhere about?"
58305	Shall I go back with you, dear?
58305	Shall I have my answer now?
58305	Shall I speak to your mother?
58305	So he has arrived?
58305	So she has been telling you some more yarns?
58305	So you want to marry, Shiku?
58305	Suppose Japanese girl lig''instead some_ nize, pretty_ genleman, and she marry with some one she_ nod_ like?
58305	Sweetheart-- do you need to ask?
58305	Tell me now, instead, what is your most beautiful memory of Japan?
58305	Tell me, Miss Ballard, also, do you flirt only with me?
58305	That you do not lig''liddle Japanese girl-- do you lig''Americazan big proud girl?
58305	Then what made you come?
58305	Tom is just teasing me,she said; and added,"But how did you know Tom did not want you to know me?"
58305	Tom,_ what_ do you suppose they will give us to eat? 58305 Was it wrong to luf too many people?"
58305	Was this luf good?
58305	Well, Shiku, what luck?
58305	Well, what about Koto?
58305	Well?
58305	What are you nervous about, dear?
58305	What did you do that for?
58305	What do you mean, Koto?
58305	What do you mean, Numè?
58305	What do you mean?
58305	What does that woman mean?
58305	What does this mean?
58305	What have you been doing with yourself all these days, Numè?
58305	What is all fun, Numè? 58305 What is it, Koto- san?"
58305	What is it?
58305	What is the matter, Walter?
58305	What is the matter?
58305	What is the matter?
58305	What is your name, little_ geesa_ girl?
58305	What makes you ask that?
58305	What makes you say that?
58305	What makes you say that?
58305	What''s her name?
58305	What''s up, Cleo?
58305	When does the wedding take place?
58305	When is it to be, my dear?
58305	Where is Mrs. Davis now?
58305	Where is Numè, my father? 58305 Where will we see him?"
58305	Who is it?
58305	Who told you, my dear?
58305	Why do n''t you_ hate_ me?
58305	Why does not every one-- as I do myself?
58305	Why must she not tell when she lufed any one?
58305	Why shall I_ promise_?
58305	Why, Cleo, what is the matter, dear?
58305	Why, Cleo-- what is it?
58305	Why, Koto,Numè turned around in surprise,"how do you know?"
58305	Why, Numè-- is-- what do you mean?
58305	Will madam kindly not speak of this?
58305	Will you be glad,she asked him,"when we reach Japan?"
58305	Will you let me paint you, Miss Numè?
58305	Will you marry with me, Miss Cleo?
58305	Will you not enjoy it also?
58305	Will you not let me get you a seat somewhere where there is not such a crowd?
58305	Will you not tell me what to expect, then?
58305	Will you tell me why,said the young Japanese, very seriously,"you did not want that I should know your cousin?"
58305	Will you tell me why?
58305	Will you tell me, Miss Ballard,he said,"why Mr. Sinclair will be so overjoyed that you come to Japan?"
58305	Yes, go on;--well, and what happened-- you----?
58305	Yes----"Foraever an''aever?
58305	You are not well at all,he said, and then added, looking about them anxiously:"I wonder where Sinclair is?"
58305	You lig''me?
58305	You understand, Numè, do n''t you-- understand that I love you?
58305	You want me_ with_ you?
58305	You will not marry her?
58305	Your cousin likes you very much, does he not?
58305	_ Me?_ I lig''only the-- a-- Mister Sinka.
58305	--"How would she know it?"
58305	After a time she asked her:"How did_ you_ know?"
58305	After thinking a moment she added,"Tom, do you know, there was not a single American to meet us?
58305	Ah-- pretty good smelling flowers those over there, eh?"
58305	Alliston?
58305	And you were only ten years old when you last saw him?
58305	Anything wrong?"
58305	Are you conscienceless?
58305	Can we not have her make the return voyage soon?
58305	Could he desert Cleo now while she lay so sick and helpless?
58305	Cranston?
58305	Davees?"
58305	Did he love her?
58305	Did n''t you say he had lived eight years in America?"
58305	Did you forget that in America?
58305	Do n''t you think there is really more in the past to regret than anything else?"
58305	Do n''t you understand me, Jenny?
58305	Do you remember-- it was about Japanese women?"
58305	Do you wonder I did not_ die_--go mad when I learned the truth?
58305	Ever heard him speak of her?"
58305	God help me-- what shall I do?"
58305	Great big fellow at Harvard-- in for all the races-- rowing-- everything going-- in fact, all- round fine fellow?"
58305	Had she been an ordinary woman it might have been different, but with Numè could he cherish anything harsher against her than regret?
58305	Have you settled on the girl yet?"
58305	Have you told Takashima yet?"
58305	He only said,"What of Numè, my father?"
58305	He turned as Tom called out to him:"See a-- a whale, Takie?"
58305	Her words were halting, for she hesitated to ask even her closest friend such a question:"Does he-- has he paid any one_ here_ much-- a-- attention?"
58305	His next quiet, meaning words startled her:"Would you wish to marry with him?"
58305	How could Arthur Sinclair have acted so outrageously?
58305	How hot your little head is-- you are tired?
58305	How long had it been?
58305	I knew dear Mr. Takashima so well in America, and I am sure he would like Numè and me to be good friends, eh, Numè?"
58305	I-- Parental Ambitions, 5 II-- Cleo, 10 III-- Who Can Analyze a Coquette?
58305	Is it American?"
58305	Is it not so, dear?"
58305	Is it some flirtation you have carried too far?
58305	Jenny,"she put her hand feverishly on the other woman''s shoulder,"tell me about these Japanese-- can they-- do they feel as deeply as we do?"
58305	Koto luf vaery much Japanese boy in Tokyo----""That is good, and are they to be married?"
58305	Mrs. Davees, do you lig''that I am goin''to marry Orito?"
58305	Must I then say I have lost my son?"
58305	No one has said anything to you about-- about it, have they?"
58305	No?
58305	Of America-- of Japan?
58305	Of you-- and of myself?"
58305	Or will you stay with me forever?
58305	She ca n''t jolly you, eh, Numè?"
58305	She continued speaking to him:"Are you habby, too?"
58305	She had paused here, and Tom had prompted her with a quick query,"Why?"
58305	She stopped talking to herself, and opening the door called out to her mother in the next room:"Mother dear, are you dressing for dinner yet?"
58305	She was silent a moment, and then she said, very wistfully:"Tom, do you suppose I can ever make up-- atone for all my wickedness?"
58305	Shiku is going to take me home, and to- morrow will you come?"
58305	Sinka?"
58305	Sinka?"
58305	Something like remorse crept into his own heart; for was he entirely blameless?
58305	Takashima broke it after a while to say, very gently:"Will you forgive me, Miss Ballard?"
58305	Takie-- you there?"
58305	Tell me, Cleo, do you think he actually believes you care for him?"
58305	That you-- that you did not love me-- that you did not want me to come-- and-- and-- but I know it is not true, now-- and you will forgive me?"
58305	The girl''s voice was almost frantic:--"Why do n''t you speak to me, Arthur;--have you ceased to-- to love me?"
58305	The next morning, as she and Numè sat together, she said:"Numè- san, did you know why Orito killed himself?"
58305	Then Mrs. Davis said:"Cleo, does Arthur Sinclair know?"
58305	Then Tom broke the silence, saying carelessly, as he lit a cigar:"Mind my smoking, sis?"
58305	Then she said:"Numè talk too much, perhaps?"
58305	There was a touch of impatience in his voice:"What is the matter now, Cleo?"
58305	There were enough without him;--when was it?
58305	They were asking each other with pale lips-- the cause?
58305	They were with each other constantly, and, and,--are you tired?"
58305	WHAT CAN THAT"LUF"BE?
58305	WHO CAN ANALYZE A COQUETTE?
58305	Was he free to go, after all?
58305	Was it merely the selfishness and vanity of a coquette?
58305	Was it not that he had drank too much wine that night?
58305	What can you tell her?
58305	What could he do?
58305	What did he intend to do?
58305	What do you think he answered?
58305	What man could have resisted her, whether he loved her or not?
58305	What put such an idea into your head?"
58305	What will we talk of?
58305	What would Miss Cleo say?"
58305	When did he write-- what?"
58305	When his father joined him he said, with a sigh:"Father, how came I ever to leave my home?"
58305	Who can analyze a coquette?
58305	Who is it?
58305	Why did he leave her like that?
58305	Why did not Mr. Sinka tell her he cared for her-- did he love the beautiful American lady more than he did her?
58305	Why not take a run down to Matsushima, where the Ballards are?
58305	Why was everything so still?
58305	Why was there an added charm and beauty to all things in life?
58305	Why was there music even in the drone of the crickets in the grass?
58305	Why, what is the matter, sweetheart-- why so contrary to- day?"
58305	Will you despise_ also_ grade big mans who do same thing?"
58305	Will you marry with_ me?_"he asked.
58305	Wo n''t you and Koto come there instead of going all the way to Tokyo?"
58305	Yaes?"
58305	Yet how can she know the one without the other?"
58305	You did n''t know I was going with you, did you?
58305	You really ought to see her-- she-- why, my dear, what is the matter?
58305	You remember that Englishman who stayed over at the Cranstons''?
58305	You will let me; will you not?"
58305	how can I ever repay you for what you have done?"
58305	how?
58305	the cause?
58305	yes,"said Takashima, sadly,"because I have misjudged you so?"
33964	A good fellow? 33964 A large or a small one, sir?"
33964	A man of weak will, eh?
33964	A professor?--what of?
33964	A what?
33964	About whom?
33964	Afraid?
33964	Again, are we not still on the surface?
33964	Again, how deep is the difference?
33964	Ah yes,said Ricordo,"but I can not afford even to halve with Mr. Sprague if I am to win the match, eh?
33964	Ah, Signor Sprague, where could one go in England, except to London? 33964 Ah, he told you that, did he?"
33964	Ah, signorina, do you not think I have asked that question a thousand times? 33964 Ah, who can tell?
33964	Ah, you are a man of business, then?
33964	Ah, you know them? 33964 Ai n''t''ee got a sweetheart, then?"
33964	Am I still asleep? 33964 Am I to read it?"
33964	Am I to understand that you have her orders to this effect?
33964	And He gives you peace, does He?
33964	And before the day fixed for your wedding, you promised never to marry another man?
33964	And could you not love me? 33964 And ded she give''ee the sack''cause you wos so bad?"
33964	And did he, do you think?
33964	And did you visit our national institutions while in London?
33964	And do you believe if he''d sought the Lord, as you call it, that he would have conquered the devil?
33964	And do you mean to continue doing this-- this-- kind of thing, Miss Castlemaine?
33964	And es she very good?
33964	And for selfish purposes? 33964 And for the amusement of the audience?"
33964	And he explained to you that for him the jest had become an earnest purpose?
33964	And he had vowed to marry this Miss Castlemaine?
33964	And he-- what became of him? 33964 And how be''ee goin''back?"
33964	And how did the other parts strike you?
33964	And if I had been what you call a good man, what then?
33964	And if I had not?
33964	And if I have, what is that to you?
33964	And if I have?
33964	And in what way does his ambition express itself?
33964	And may I walk back with you?
33964	And she, my friend-- did she grieve?
33964	And that is the reason why you have never married?
33964	And that?
33964	And that?
33964	And that?
33964	And the purport of these telegrams?
33964	And the story? 33964 And the woman?"
33964	And then you cast him off?
33964	And then?
33964	And to spend the night?
33964	And to you a promise is sacred, is n''t it? 33964 And was he ever found out?"
33964	And was he the kind of man to give up so easily?
33964	And was he the kind of man to leave that vow unfulfilled?
33964	And what did you say to him?
33964	And what did you tell him?
33964	And what do you think of her?
33964	And what then, Mr. Briarfield? 33964 And what then, signore?"
33964	And what then?
33964	And what would you do with them when you got them here, Olive?
33964	And what you told me was the truth-- the whole truth?
33964	And where is he now?
33964	And which most?
33964	And why have you come back?
33964	And why?
33964	And yet are we responsible? 33964 And yet you are not mad?"
33964	And you always do?
33964	And you are without these?
33964	And you believe he''ll carry this thing through now?
33964	And you believe it, do n''t you, Radford?
33964	And you can be happy here?
33964	And you gave him up because he was a bad man?
33964	And you like London?
33964	And you like Vale Linden?
33964	And you love me?
33964	And you loved this man-- this-- this Leicester?
33964	And you really mean to say that you are a reformed character? 33964 And you saw----?"
33964	And you think she is keeping the vow?
33964	And you''ll accept what I say then as final?
33964	And you, Sprague, you''ll act straight, too?
33964	And you, too, Sprague?
33964	And your conclusion?
33964	And your impressions?
33964	Any letters for me?
33964	Are n''t you a bit cynical, Olive?
33964	Are n''t you-- you very late?
33964	Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing? 33964 Are they?
33964	Are we not all acting a part?
33964	Are you doing anything particular this afternoon, Winfield?
33964	Are you going back to London, Purvis?
33964	Are you going to try it?
33964	Are you going?
33964	Are you interested in her?
33964	Are you not assuming a great deal, signore?
33964	Are you not judging without sufficient reason?
33964	Are you not playing, sir?
33964	Are you satisfied?
33964	Are you staying here long, signore?
33964	Are you staying long?
33964	Are you?
33964	As though Anything cared?
33964	Bed,said Leicester, struggling with himself,"bed, who dare talk to me''bout bed?
33964	Bridget Osborne? 33964 But have n''t you heard?"
33964	But he loved you really-- that is, afterwards?
33964	But how are you to get an introduction?
33964	But how are you to get an introduction?
33964	But how can it be stopped?
33964	But how to obtain that strong, vigorous health, Miss Castlemaine, is not that the great question?
33964	But how?
33964	But it would influence you?
33964	But late?
33964	But not yet?
33964	But only a shadow?
33964	But surely you do n''t object to his reforming?
33964	But surely you''ll not try and carry the thing through?
33964	But the question is, are you converted from the error of your ways? 33964 But there is no one else, is there?"
33964	But to ruin such a life as hers because of a mistaken idea of honour-- well, is n''t that worse than breaking a promise?
33964	But we could not go there to live at once, father?
33964	But what, signorina?
33964	But when, when?
33964	But why is he coming here?
33964	But why need we wait?
33964	But why play it, if it is so bad?
33964	But why should I not continue to give the necessary amount of time and attention?
33964	But would not your attitude of mind be fatal if it were universal, signore?
33964	But you admire him?
33964	But you do n''t mean that?
33964	But you do not believe it?
33964	But you have some idea where they are gone?
33964	But you will remember what I have said?
33964	But you''ll be back for dinner to- night?
33964	But you''ve got brothers, or sisters, or a wife, or a sweetheart?
33964	But, I say, Leicester----"Will you have a drink?
33964	But, man, it''ll be----"It''s not worth the candle,said Leicester;"what''s the odds which party is in?
33964	By the last post?
33964	By the way,went on Winfield,"have you met the guardian angel of this place?
33964	Ca n''t you guess? 33964 Can any man know a country?"
33964	Come now, under these circumstances, what would you do?
33964	Could I-- could I-- after all, do what I have made up my mind to do? 33964 Dead, eh?
33964	Did I not speak the truth? 33964 Did I say this?"
33964	Did I, now? 33964 Did he not tell you?"
33964	Did it ever strike you,he went on,"that this man-- Leicester, I think you call him-- did not commit suicide?"
33964	Did you notice, Olive, that he refused to partake of any form of refreshment?
33964	Did you say the body was identified? 33964 Did''ee sleep well last night, sur?"
33964	Distributes tracts, and all that?
33964	Do Arabs work hard?
33964	Do I believe et? 33964 Do I believe?
33964	Do I know whom you are thinking of, Olive?
33964	Do n''t do what?
33964	Do n''t they? 33964 Do n''t you believe in that attitude?"
33964	Do n''t you feel like a word of prayer?
33964	Do you accept?
33964	Do you believe in the devil, Winfield?
33964	Do you find life happy?
33964	Do you know Arabic?
33964	Do you know Miss Castlemaine?
33964	Do you know his name?
33964	Do you know what I''ve been thinking about all the morning?
33964	Do you know who he reminds me of?
33964	Do you know who that is on the green?
33964	Do you know why? 33964 Do you mean to say that you have gained everything that you have set your mind upon?"
33964	Do you mean to say they are gone away?
33964	Do you think Leicester really cared for her?
33964	Do you think my friend would be justified in seeking revenge on the woman who sent him to despair, and worse than death?
33964	Do you think my pious sentiments are for public utterance?
33964	Do your players here carry that green in two?
33964	Does not that depend on the purpose for which a man lives, signore? 33964 Drinking?"
33964	Early fer fishin,''and laate fer shettin,''zur, be''ant''ee? 33964 Else why am I here?"
33964	Else why did I give it you?
33964	Es et, sur? 33964 Es the tay to yer likin'', then?"
33964	Even if you succeeded it would be----"You mean that I am not worthy of her?
33964	Every one gone to bed except you?
33964	Every word is true, is it not?
33964	Everything has gone smoothly, I hope?
33964	Exactly,said John Castlemaine;"what then?"
33964	Exactly; then you agree?
33964	Explain? 33964 Fer shaame, I d''zay,"said the kindly woman;"what would your mother zay, ef she''eerd''ee?"
33964	For what?
33964	Forgive me, Radford, will you?
33964	General Elections-- what do you mean?
33964	Give what up, my friend?
33964	Gived''ee the sack, you do main?
33964	Goin''out again, sur? 33964 Goin''to play for safety, zur?"
33964	Going to carry this thing through, Leicester?
33964	Good,he said,"and Mr. and Miss Castlemaine are gone away together?"
33964	Got any cigars on you, Purvis?
33964	Great God, what can it mean?
33964	Had n''t we better dress for dinner?
33964	Had we not better change the subject?
33964	Harmless?
33964	Has one come by private messenger?
33964	Have I ever pretended to believe in any of the whining sentimentality of the world? 33964 Have I not lived in London?
33964	Have you a handicap?
33964	Have you any idea what this would cost, Olive?
33964	Have you been in England long?
33964	Have you been up to the great house since I left?
33964	Have you breakfasted? 33964 Have you ever considered what a complex thing humanity is, Miss Castlemaine?
33964	Have you finished sketching your plans yet?
33964	Have you played much?
33964	Have you received no communication of any sort?
33964	Have''ee come from far then, sur; you do look''ot and tired?
33964	He is nothing to you now?
33964	He is nothing to you now?
33964	He said so; but how did I know? 33964 Here are the papers,"she said;"anything you want me to do?"
33964	His name?
33964	How are you, Leicester?
33964	How can Radford be at his best after the people have been listening to this great man for more than an hour?
33964	How can one do that?
33964	How can the people believe in your sincerity?
33964	How could I say what I have said-- else?
33964	How deep?
33964	How do you know I shall not go to her, and tell her-- everything?
33964	How do you know?
33964	How do you know?
33964	How do you know?
33964	How do you make it out?
33964	How indeed?
33964	How many is that to- night?
33964	How much?
33964	How old is he?
33964	How so, signore?
33964	How?
33964	How?
33964	How?
33964	I am afraid The Homestead was not meant for such as Purvis and myself; but you will forgive me, wo n''t you?
33964	I assure you that is a fallacy,said Leicester,"else why is it that the so- called moral and unselfish people are the most disagreeable to deal with?
33964	I have no choice, have I?
33964	I say, Leicester, has that girl jilted you?
33964	I say, Leicester, old man, will nothing move you?
33964	I say, Purvis, what do you think of him?
33964	I say, Purvis,he said, lying back comfortably in his chair, and lighting a cigar,"did I hide my sentiments at Mr. Castlemaine''s?
33964	I say, what is it, Winfield?
33964	I suppose I might be intruding on your privacy if I sought to know what it was?
33964	I suppose he is a gentleman?
33964	I think so, too; but what do you propose doing?
33964	I wonder how she feels about Leicester now?
33964	I wonder how she will look as she walks up the church aisle on her father''s arm?
33964	I wonder if he''s left any mark of his identity?
33964	I wonder if she''s at home,he said to himself,"and if she is, I wonder if she''ll see me?"
33964	I wonder if the woman lives there still?
33964	I wonder what would do it?
33964	I wonder who and what he is? 33964 I wonder why that woman is so happy?"
33964	I wonder, I wonder if there''s anything in it, after all?
33964	I''nt got a bit a bacca on yer,''ave yer, guv''nor?
33964	I? 33964 I?
33964	If anybody inquires about you?
33964	If there is, does He care? 33964 In Vale Linden?
33964	In a sense, you have forgotten him, then?
33964	In what language?
33964	In what part, if I may ask?
33964	In what way?
33964	Indeed,said Olive;"what is he like?"
33964	Indeed?
33964	Insult?
33964	Is Miss Castlemaine at home?
33964	Is Miss Castlemaine at home?
33964	Is Mr. Castlemaine at home?
33964	Is Purvis ready?
33964	Is anything the matter?
33964	Is he rich?
33964	Is he turning over a new leaf?
33964	Is it a dinner- party which Mr. Castlemaine is giving, or is Leicester invited in a friendly way, I wonder?
33964	Is it not whimsical?
33964	Is it to give a subscription to some charity which you have been in the habit of condemning?
33964	Is it whisky, docker? 33964 Is it?"
33964	Is my father gone to bed?
33964	Is not nature always laughing at us?
33964	Is not that a strange attitude of mind for an Eastern?
33964	Is not that another form of selfishness?
33964	Is not that right?
33964	Is that a part of your Eastern philosophy?
33964	Is that all?
33964	Is that essential?
33964	Is there a God behind it all, I wonder?
33964	Is there no one that you do like?
33964	Is there the one or the other?
33964	Is-- is Miss Castlemaine seriously ill?
33964	Is-- is-- she well?
33964	It has been pleasant to talk about-- old times, eh? 33964 It sounds melodramatic, eh?
33964	It will mean eight miles to my farmhouse that way; do you mind?
33964	Just so,said Leicester;"did he tell you why?"
33964	Know what?
33964	Leicester, is that you?
33964	Leicester, old man, may I come in?
33964	Let me see, what was she called? 33964 Letter interesting, Olive?"
33964	Life is never interesting when everything is settled early in the game, eh, Mr. Sprague? 33964 Look here,"he said,"you do n''t mind speaking to a poor devil like I am quite honestly, do you?
33964	Love,he said:"does that come in?"
33964	May I ask my dear Moody and Sankey when the control of my actions came within your province?
33964	May I make a confession, Miss Castlemaine?
33964	Miss Castlemaine,continued Herbert Briarfield,"you will not be offended if I speak plainly, will you?"
33964	Mrs. Pethick,said Leicester, half quizzically,"do you believe the devil can be killed?"
33964	Must I? 33964 Nearly finished?"
33964	No one at all?
33964	No, you think not? 33964 No-- yes-- that is, who are you?"
33964	No? 33964 No?
33964	No? 33964 No?"
33964	No?
33964	No?
33964	No?
33964	Not dead?
33964	Not right? 33964 Not to The Beeches Station,"he said;"the house-- you understand?"
33964	Nothin''wrong happened, I''ope, sur?
33964	Nothing with it, sir?
33964	Notoriety-- and, shall we say, position?
33964	Now honestly, Olive,said her father,"suppose you had a chance of altering the past, what would you do?
33964	Of course he is not rich? 33964 Of course you were at The Beeches last night?"
33964	Of what?
33964	Of whom?
33964	Offended? 33964 Oh, you are backing out, are you?"
33964	Oh,said Leicester,"what gentleman?"
33964	Old, signore?
33964	Olive, may I come in?
33964	Olive, my darling, what is the matter? 33964 Olive?"
33964	On me?
33964	One wonders, what led you to this out- of- the- way place, then?
33964	Pardon me,said Olive,"but would you mind letting the past be dead, and forgotten?
33964	Perhaps Miss Castlemaine is in?
33964	Perhaps you mean to tell her?
33964	Pity, is n''t it? 33964 Poor beggar, I wonder who he is, after all?"
33964	Poor old Leicester, I wonder where he is now?
33964	Pray, how am I concerned?
33964	Promised who?
33964	Radford, what is the matter with you?
33964	Revivals?
33964	Ricordo? 33964 Say what again?"
33964	Shall I call a carriage, sir?
33964	Shall I relate to her the miserable----? 33964 Shall I tell her the truth, the whole truth?"
33964	Shall I tell him that you will come to him, miss?
33964	Shall I tell you what I think?
33964	Shall we have our match to- morrow?
33964	She is simply one of these''viewy''women, then?
33964	Signorina has never lived in the East?
33964	Signorina,and he spoke very gently,"is it since-- since that day I spoke to you first up on the hills yonder?"
33964	Since how long?
33964	Since when have I ceased to have the right to be treated like a gentleman?
33964	So soon?
33964	Still, I should think your life in the East must be very fascinating?
33964	Still, you will hear me out, wo n''t you?
33964	Striking- looking fellow, is n''t he?
33964	Suppose I were to say yes, and then were to get tired of it?
33964	Suppose this man were not dead, supposing he is still alive, and were to come back, repentant perhaps, and reformed-- would you marry him now?
33964	Surely you are not going on with this business?
33964	Tell me, Olive, what is the matter?
33964	That being so, I shall be prepared to give my cheque to-- what was it? 33964 That you understand the motives of the human heart?"
33964	The Roman Catholics?
33964	The housekeeper is at home?
33964	Then I''m to have fair play?
33964	Then come back with me to the club, will you?
33964	Then what is your antidote-- your gospel?
33964	Then what would you suggest?
33964	Then why are fellows so eager for it?
33964	Then why did you cease going to her father''s house?
33964	Then why not live here?
33964	Then you accept my offer? 33964 Then you admit you are acting a part?"
33964	Then you are determined?
33964	Then you believe that this Radford Leicester is dead?
33964	Then you believe that what a man fails to do in this life, he will do in another?
33964	Then you did not----"Die? 33964 Then you do not love her?"
33964	Then you do''ant mind an old woman prayin''for''ee, do''ee, sur?
33964	Then you have been simply playing a part with Miss Castlemaine?
33964	Then you love this man-- Leicester-- still?
33964	Then you think that all but children are dull?
33964	Then you would rather live in the east?
33964	There I shall meet-- who knows?
33964	There''s sure to be a crowd?
33964	There,he said presently,"will that do?"
33964	This is a man who has suffered,he thought; but he said aloud, after an awkward silence,"You are a Mohammedan, I suppose, signore?"
33964	This is true?
33964	This little thing seems to have become a part of our life, eh? 33964 To me, Signor Ricordo?"
33964	To whom shall I send my cheque, Leicester?
33964	Until you are a match for your opponent?
33964	Want me any more to- day?
33964	Want to git anywhere speshul, zur?
33964	Was everything right last night, Leicester?
33964	Was he a weak, incapable man-- a man without resource?
33964	Was it true that you told Mr. Castlemaine the truth about him?
33964	We all have business, have n''t we? 33964 Weer?"
33964	Well, and what is the sum total of your experience?
33964	Well, and what is your impression? 33964 Well, father?"
33964	Well, what now? 33964 Well, what then?
33964	Well, what would you do for those?
33964	Well, which interested you most, the east or the west?
33964	Well, why not? 33964 Well, you remember last night?
33964	Well?
33964	Were this Sprague and Purvis friends of his?
33964	What amused you most?
33964	What are they, then?
33964	What are they?
33964	What are you thinking about?
33964	What besides?
33964	What can man do in face of such forces as those? 33964 What could I do?"
33964	What do I care?
33964	What do I mean? 33964 What do our pattern young men say?"
33964	What do our pattern young men say?
33964	What do you mean, Sprague?
33964	What do you mean?
33964	What do you mean?
33964	What do you mean?
33964	What do you see?
33964	What do you think of Mr. Briarfield, signore?
33964	What do you think of Signor Ricordo?
33964	What does a man want of women while he has a good horse under him, the open sky above him, and the country all around him?
33964	What does a man want with heaven when he''s been living in hell?
33964	What does it matter whether one is good or bad, idle or industrious? 33964 What facts?"
33964	What gift is that, signore?
33964	What has that to do with the question?
33964	What impressed you most in London?
33964	What is a coincidence?
33964	What is it all but mockery?
33964	What is it, my dear?
33964	What is it?
33964	What is it?
33964	What is right?
33964	What is the time, signore?
33964	What is to be our chief card, Bryant?
33964	What is, Radford?
33964	What is?
33964	What justice is there in the world? 33964 What kind of revenge could he take?"
33964	What led him to come here?
33964	What letter?
33964	What made_ you_ think of it?
33964	What man was ever equal to a woman in argument?
33964	What might that mean?
33964	What plans?
33964	What revenge?
33964	What revenge?
33964	What right?
33964	What then?
33964	What time is it?
33964	What time?
33964	What was it?
33964	What will happen then?
33964	What would you say if I told you I did not?
33964	What''s the good?
33964	What''s the matter?
33964	What''s the odds?
33964	What, are you afraid? 33964 What, going to bed?"
33964	What, love the devil?
33964	What, not that there has been a dissolution of Parliament?
33964	What, the whisky? 33964 What, when you get married?"
33964	What, you d''main Crazzick Pool? 33964 What, you thought the poor sinner was repenting, eh?
33964	What?
33964	What?
33964	What?
33964	What?
33964	What?
33964	What?
33964	What_ is_ the meaning of this postponement of your marriage, Leicester? 33964 When did they go?"
33964	When would you like to go back to England, Olive?
33964	When?
33964	Where to, sir?
33964	Where to, sir?
33964	Where to, sir?
33964	Where would your career be then, Leicester?
33964	Where, then?
33964	Where? 33964 Where?"
33964	Where?
33964	Where?
33964	Where?
33964	Who gave you this-- this information?
33964	Who has created this,he asked himself,"the father or the daughter?"
33964	Who is he?
33964	Who is it from?
33964	Who knows? 33964 Whom did you say?"
33964	Why are you so sad, Radford?
33964	Why are you waiting?
33964	Why did you not come earlier-- this morning, as you promised?
33964	Why do n''t you make an end of it?
33964	Why do you admire him?
33964	Why do you say so?
33964	Why do you say that?
33964	Why do you say that?
33964	Why do you say that?
33964	Why do you think so?
33964	Why do you try to sleep here?
33964	Why have n''t I the pluck to take the plunge, instead of being the whining, drivelling idiot I am?
33964	Why not, if it is not of a serious nature?
33964	Why not?
33964	Why not?
33964	Why not?
33964	Why not?
33964	Why should I believe in that? 33964 Why should I?"
33964	Why should Radford Leicester come back, Winfield? 33964 Why should Radford Leicester love her, my friend?
33964	Why should he? 33964 Why should n''t it be?"
33964	Why then, zur, maakin''so bould?
33964	Why then?
33964	Why, anything happened there?
33964	Why, do you long for their society?
33964	Why, do you?
33964	Why, doan''t''ee believe in God?
33964	Why, old man?
33964	Why, where have you been during the day?
33964	Why? 33964 Why?
33964	Why? 33964 Why?"
33964	Why?
33964	Why?
33964	Why?
33964	Why?
33964	Why?
33964	Why?
33964	Why?
33964	Why?
33964	Why?
33964	Why?
33964	Why?
33964	Why?
33964	Why?
33964	Will the Government resign, think you?
33964	Will you either play out, or pick up your ball, signore?
33964	Will you excuse me for calling without an invitation, signorina?
33964	Will you not help me to persuade Signor Ricordo to walk up to the house with us, Olive?
33964	Will you not sit down?
33964	Will you please go and tell her that I am here, and that I wish to see her?
33964	Will you proceed, gentlemen?
33964	Will you tell her I wish to see her?
33964	Will you walk in, sir?
33964	Will you-- Radford?
33964	Will you?
33964	Will''ee''ave a lamp then, zur?
33964	Winfield,he said,"do you think she meant what she said?
33964	With pleasure, only I thought that----"I was a reformed rake, eh? 33964 Wo n''t you join us?"
33964	Wo n''t you tell me?
33964	Wo n''t''ee come in by the vire, zur? 33964 Wot yer mean?"
33964	Would that make a difference? 33964 Would you admit them gratis?"
33964	Would you allow intoxicants to be sold?
33964	Would you have me assume them?
33964	Would you mind giving an example?
33964	Would you sell The Beeches?
33964	Yer vather, then?
33964	Yes, I know; but who would have thought that he would stand by his guns?
33964	Yes, Masters, what is it?
33964	Yes, a wonderful story, perhaps; but would you have me lay open my soul to the gaze of the vulgar crowd?
33964	Yes, but do you think she will?
33964	Yes, father; what is it?
33964	Yes, sir-- that is, I should think so; but as I said----"They went abroad?
33964	Yes, what then? 33964 Yes, why should n''t it?
33964	Yes; but, after all, what could he do?
33964	Yes; by the way, what makes your letter so interesting?
33964	Yes; remarkable- looking fellow, is n''t he? 33964 Yes?"
33964	Yes?
33964	Yes?
33964	You are alluding to the east of London?
33964	You are an abstainer?
33964	You are going to stand again?
33964	You are not going up to town by train?
33964	You are not playing this afternoon?
33964	You are pleased with Vale Linden, Olive?
33964	You are thinking of what you have heard about me,he said,"are you not?"
33964	You believe in God, then?
33964	You believe in a devil, then?
33964	You believe in all you have heard?
33964	You believe in fighting?
33964	You believe that she thinks he''s been joking?
33964	You could not, could you?
33964	You do not believe in them?
33964	You do not believe it?
33964	You do not believe it?
33964	You do not believe that Radford Leicester committed suicide?
33964	You do not mean that you regard yourself as bound by that mad promise to Leicester?
33964	You do not think so?
33964	You have accepted the invitation of the German, then, in order to get an introduction to Signor Ricordo?
33964	You have never been married?
33964	You have never felt that you treated him harshly, unfairly; that you did not give him a chance of proving to you that his love was real?
33964	You have never told me a lie, have you?
33964	You have no doubt, no fear, Olive?
33964	You have not bought the place, father?
33964	You have received orders about me?
33964	You have visited it, have you, father?
33964	You have visited other parts of England?
33964	You know England?
33964	You know the patroness of this establishment?
33964	You love her still?
33964	You mean that all the honest people you have met with are dull?
33964	You mean that we are not anxious to find the truth?
33964	You mean that you will fulfil the threat you made to Sprague and Purvis?
33964	You mean that you wo n''t take any money?
33964	You mean that?
33964	You mean that?
33964	You never suffer from nerves, I suppose?
33964	You saw it?
33964	You wa''ant''ave another cup of tay, sur?
33964	You went to the House of Commons?
33964	You will be my wife, signorina? 33964 You will take a little whisky, Signor Ricordo?"
33964	You wo n''t be laivin''before the end of the summer, will''ee, sur?
33964	You wonder how a man can hate so?
33964	You would not like to be an Englishman?
33964	You''ve believed them?
33964	You-- you are not ill, are you?
33964	You-- you surely do n''t mean that-- that you are going on with-- with this business?
33964	Your father is a parson, is n''t he, Purvis?
33964	Your promise-- what is it?
33964	_ A domani._"You know Italian then?
33964	''''Ow do you knaw I''ve paid un out?''
33964	''And where in the winter?''
33964	''Ave''ee ever bin to Cornwall then, zur, maakin''so bowld?"
33964	''But what good''ll that do''ee?''
33964	''Confess wot?''
33964	''If she be not fair to me, what care I how fair she be?''
33964	''Is that in the Bible?''
33964	''Wot do''ee main by repent?''
33964	''Wot, ax Bill Liddicoat to forgive me?''
33964	''Wy caan''t I git paice?''
33964	A busy editor-- called suddenly back, eh?
33964	A drunkard, did I say?
33964	A pattern young man, eh?"
33964	After all, was it not her pride he had wounded?
33964	After all, was she not right?
33964	After all, why should n''t he let him have his way?
33964	Afterwards, when he had by his own act made everything impossible, what was left for him?
33964	All this teetotalism, this tone of moral earnestness which you have introduced into your speeches, it is all to win your wager?''
33964	Am I mistaken?
33964	Am I right, signorina?"
33964	Am I to be lifted into paradise, or am I to be cast away into outer darkness?"
33964	And could I bear that?
33964	And did she love him?
33964	And everything is worth so much more when we win by a single bold stroke, eh?"
33964	And the game of golf is also a game of life,_ non e vero_?
33964	And then you answered,''And if it is, have I ever pretended to believe in any of the whining sentimentality of the world?
33964	And what is more, did you spare me?
33964	And why was Leicester there?
33964	And yet why do I prate about these things?
33964	And you promise me, do n''t you?
33964	And you say the man committed suicide?"
33964	Answer me honestly, could you not love me?"
33964	Anything else, sir?"
33964	Are there not artists who live for their art and care nothing about praise or blame?"
33964	Are you content?"
33964	Are you ill?"
33964	Are you staying much longer?"
33964	Are yours steadier than mine?
33964	As for the latter alternative, the old question reiterated itself, where should he go?
33964	As for-- by the way, are you very rich, father?"
33964	Ask him to take a seat, will you, James?"
33964	Be you a perfessor yerself then, sur?"
33964	Be''ee a perfessin''Christian?"
33964	Be''ee, sur?"
33964	Besides, do you think it matters?
33964	Besides, if she really loved him, do you think she''d have thrown him over?"
33964	Besides, is it not all a part of one great show?
33964	Besides, there was Aaron Goudge; you doan''t know Aaron Goudge, I s''poase?"
33964	Besides, you know what has to be our chief card?"
33964	Blanche Bridgewater or Olive Castlemaine?
33964	Briarfield?"
33964	Briggs?"
33964	But I speak your language well, do n''t I?"
33964	But I''ve a bit of unpleasant news, sir-- perhaps you can explain it?"
33964	But could I?
33964	But did you think, when I told you that I wanted to stay here, that it was because of your scenery, your climate?
33964	But if I do n''t, what then?
33964	But mind,"and he rose to his feet like a man in anger,"if you let on about the rest----""You mean the wager?"
33964	But tell me, why did she build this place?"
33964	But there is no one else-- is there?"
33964	But what could he do?
33964	But what then, signorina?
33964	But what then?
33964	But what was I saying?
33964	But why should n''t I become----?"
33964	But why was he there?
33964	But, Radford, forgive me, will you?
33964	By the way, are you tired?
33964	By the way, do you think she was near enough to know who we were?"
33964	By the way, what is the truth about that paragraph I saw in the papers?"
33964	By the way, what line are you on now?
33964	CHAPTER IX THE NIGHT BEFORE THE WEDDING"Olive,"he said presently,"you''ve heard strange things about me?"
33964	CHAPTER XXII SIGNOR RICORDO AND OLIVE"That was a fine putt of yours, signore; did you win the match?"
33964	Can you cure a cancer by placing a bunch of flowers in the room of your patient?"
33964	Castlemaine''s?"
33964	Castlemaine?"
33964	Come, now, what do you say?"
33964	Could I leave her a wrecked, ruined woman just because I----Besides, what should I feel?
33964	Could I make her the byword for gossiping women?
33964	Could I, out of pure devilry and desire for revenge, drag her name into the mud of disgrace?
33964	Could he then give her to Leicester?
33964	Could it be that Leicester meant to reform, or did it mean that he was simply playing a part, in order to win the woman he had boasted he could win?
33964	Could she go to him, and offer him a love that might be repulsed?
33964	Could you marry another man?"
33964	Dante gave the world his vision of hell, and of heaven; why not you?"
33964	Did I not love myself all the time?
33964	Did I pose as a moral reformer?
33964	Did I really love her?
33964	Did Jesus Christ come to tell us what God was like?
33964	Did he deserve her scorn?
33964	Did he take it for granted that she would write him her decision?
33964	Did he, or did he not say these things?"
33964	Did n''t you see his eyes?
33964	Did that mean that Olive had deputed her father to speak for her?
33964	Did this man say the words I have repeated?"
33964	Did you believe that, Winfield?"
33964	Did you know the Government was going to smash up?"
33964	Did you not tell Miss Castlemaine of my reputation at Oxford, and of my terrible opinions?
33964	Did you not tell Mr. Castlemaine that I was an atheist, that I had laughed at Christian morality, and that I was a hard drinker?
33964	Did you not, with great and loyal friendship, give both Mr. and Miss Castlemaine your views concerning me?
33964	Do n''t you know?"
33964	Do n''t you remember?"
33964	Do n''t you think he was laughing at us during the early part of the game?"
33964	Do n''t you think one ought to try and warn him?"
33964	Do you know I have a feeling that she is thankful to me now?"
33964	Do you know I have been playing golf since I came to England?"
33964	Do you know Italian, signore?"
33964	Do you know her favourite characters in history?"
33964	Do you know her?"
33964	Do you know, although the fellow''s end was so terribly sad, I heaved a sigh of relief when I saw the report in the newspapers?
33964	Do you mean to say that you are no better than the crowd you describe?"
33964	Do you not think he would be a good husband to our guardian angel?"
33964	Do you pretend to deny this?"
33964	Do you really believe that Christ does help you?"
33964	Do you remember that speech he made at the Eclectic?"
33964	Do you think I am going to let such an opportunity slip?
33964	Do you think I could ever speak to you again after knowing what I know?
33964	Do you think I did n''t think it all out before I told you-- what I have?
33964	Do you think you could baulk me?
33964	Do you think, after going through what he has gone, that your tawdry rag- tags of morality will have any weight with him?
33964	Do you wonder, then, at what I felt as I saw the look in Briarfield''s eyes, when I heard the laughter in his voice?
33964	Does the actor care a fig about the welfare of the spectators?
33964	Does the politician care a fig about the welfare of the voter?
33964	Else why do we act?"
33964	Faith in man, in human motives?
33964	First conviction, and then conversion, is n''t it?"
33964	From there you return to London?"
33964	Got some letters for me?"
33964	H._[ Illustration:"What do our pattern young men say?"
33964	Had he won her only to lose her?
33964	Had she forgotten him?
33964	Had this simple, homely, kindly- faced woman learned any secret unknown to him?
33964	Has not Leicester come to life again?"
33964	Has some one else of note been staying at the Grange?"
33964	Have I been trying to do battle against God all these years, I wonder?"
33964	Have I not all along insisted that it was a matter of price?''
33964	Have I not to make my plans for conquest?
33964	Have n''t I always maintained that there was no love affair in the world but could be cured by a good dinner and a bottle of champagne?
33964	Have you ever heard of it?"
33964	Have you finished?
33964	Have you turned moral reformer, temperance lecturer, and the rest of it?"
33964	He had deceived me once, how could I trust him again?"
33964	He had his way, and then lived in torments; and supposing I have my way, what shall I be the better?
33964	Hope gone, faith gone, purpose gone, while the old craving for whisky dogged him at every step, what was there for him to do?
33964	Hot or cold?"
33964	How can it be otherwise, when your answer to my plea means so much?
33964	How could I do otherwise?"
33964	How could I sleep when I do not know what my future will be?
33964	How could he bear it?
33964	How could he?
33964	How could we stand by you in face of pictures like these?"
33964	How dare she go to him, and tell him what was in her heart?
33964	How do I know you will not tell her?
33964	How had she been deceived?
33964	How many are true to their creed?
33964	How much less would she love him, then, if I were to tell her the whole truth?
33964	How old should you think?"
33964	I ask you, nay, I plead with you-- will you be my wife?"
33964	I hurt her pride, did I, by making her the subject of a wager?
33964	I love you, Radford-- and-- will you take me back to your heart?"
33964	I may want you, and will you bring me an evening newspaper?"
33964	I may, may I not?"
33964	I might have been a good man if-- if she had-- but should I?
33964	I never rest until I am a match for my-- what do you call it-- enemy?"
33964	I played a good game, and so did you; but where were we?
33964	I say, Leicester, have you any explanation to give?"
33964	I say, Purvis, did you notice what a mixed lot we are at The Homestead?"
33964	I suppose I can tell those whom you have sent to that place where I''m bound for, that you''ll be on presently?"
33964	I suppose you''ll be off to Taviton to- night?"
33964	I want to be quiet for a little while-- presently----""Presently you will want them?"
33964	I wonder if that woman was right?
33964	I wonder now if God cares?
33964	I wonder what she will think of him?"
33964	I''m sure you are ashamed of the other business, and----""What business?"
33964	I''m sure you do n''t mind, do you?
33964	If I lose two more it will be impossible for me to win the match, eh?"
33964	If so, what is the use of our working against Him?
33964	If some one told you that I am a fraud, a lie, a villain?"
33964	If you refuse me, what have I to live for?
33964	In England?
33964	Is God behind it all, I wonder?
33964	Is any man an atheist,_ amico mio_?
33964	Is it Hottentot children, anti- smoking, or the conversion of the Jews?"
33964	Is it a bargain?"
33964	Is it a wonder that I am too happy?"
33964	Is it all a nightmare?"
33964	Is it true?
33964	Is it, though?
33964	Is not all philosophy centred in that?"
33964	Is not every action of life determined for us by circumstances, disposition, heredity, all forces over which we have no control?"
33964	Is not human nature constantly laughing at us?"
33964	Is that enough to nullify all the work I have done in the constituency for the last three years?"
33964	Is that it?"
33964	Is that right?"
33964	Is the morality of your west of London any better than the east?
33964	Is there any meaning in that story?
33964	Is there any such thing?
33964	Is there no village chapel?"
33964	Is there, humanly speaking, a diviner power on earth than the love of a pure, womanly woman?
33964	It seems like some far- fetched melodrama, does n''t it?
33964	It''s never too late to mend, eh, Winfield?
33964	Leicester?"
33964	Leicester?"
33964	Let''s go as we are; how can we be better dressed for a drinking bout than in riding attire?
33964	Let''s see, how many whiskies have I had to- night?
33964	Look here, if I am rejected I give a hundred pounds to-- what shall we say-- Guy''s Hospital?
33964	Looming larger than all other questions was this: Had he for ever lost Olive Castlemaine?
33964	Lowry?"
33964	Man, if I were to tell you all I''ve gone through since-- I saw you last, you''d-- but what''s the use?"
33964	May I ask how you can prove it true?"
33964	May I ask you another question, signorina?"
33964	May I plead with you to take the longer road?"
33964	May I?"
33964	Might I not, if I had married her, dragged her down into the mire even as I have planned to do since?
33964	Might I not, if I had married her, have become tired of my new_ rôle_, and drifted?
33964	Might one ask why?"
33964	Mr. Winfield, have I described exactly what took place?
33964	Mrs. Briggs, do you believe a man can rise from the dead?"
33964	My only desire was that he should be happy, and as he found happiness in her love, what was I?
33964	No doubt that has struck you as strange?"
33964	Not right, when it is having such a regenerating influence?"
33964	Not that I am going to do it; but suppose, for the sake of argument, that I did, what then?
33964	Now then, do you believe Radford Leicester is dead?"
33964	Now then, do you love me?"
33964	Now, then, do you think Radford Leicester is dead?"
33964	Now, then, what would you do?"
33964	Of course I shall be drunk all the time, but what does that matter?
33964	Of course she''s simple, and she''s ignorant; but if she''s happy-- great God, what does all our learning amount to?
33964	Of course the truth will come out presently, but what do I care?
33964	Of course you know, sir?
33964	Of course, it is not my business, but do n''t you think you fulfilled your duty when you built your home of rest?"
33964	Olive, do you know that the great company of which Signor Ricordo is a partner is well known to me?
33964	Olive, when are you going to forget him?"
33964	One in a million?
33964	Only----""What?"
33964	Others had done so, and why not I?
33964	Perhaps you will tell me?"
33964	Pethick?"
33964	Pethick?"
33964	Poor beggar, I wonder who he is?"
33964	Pull down the shutters, or shall I----?"
33964	Purvis had explained his visit to Mr. Castlemaine in a very few words, then he said,"A funny fellow-- Leicester, is n''t he?"
33964	Rafford Lester drunk?
33964	Ricordo?"
33964	Shall I be beaten in this way?
33964	Shall I meet you here, and then we can walk to the links together?"
33964	Shall I tamely submit to this?
33964	Shall I tell you?"
33964	She cared nothing for my disgrace, and do you think I''ll stay my hand?"
33964	She is a great philanthropist, I suppose?"
33964	She wondered whether she really loved him, else why could she think of his death so calmly?
33964	Should he commit suicide, and thus put an end to an existence which to him had no meaning or purpose, or should he go somewhere and begin anew?
33964	Should you not like to meet him?"
33964	Signor Abdul Ricordo, partner in the great Tripoli trading company, eh?"
33964	So you will invite no one else?"
33964	Some one told me that a neighbouring squire was dining there last night; and did you notice that Turkish chap?"
33964	Suppose I have my way and-- do what I said, what then?
33964	Suppose he had his way, suppose he played the game he was playing to the bitter end, what would be the good of it all?
33964	Suppose, when I have worked my will, I go away, leaving only desolation and disgrace behind, should I be any happier?
33964	Surely you must have seen her?"
33964	Surely you, with your fine notions, will never break your promise?"
33964	THE MAN WHO ROSE AGAIN LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS"WHAT DO OUR PATTERN YOUNG MEN SAY?"
33964	Take you out of my life, and what motive have I?"
33964	Tell Miss Castlemaine that I am waiting here, will you?"
33964	Tell me, Sprague, have you selected one of your women speakers to speak a word in season?
33964	That is the English fashion, eh?"
33964	That''s fair, is n''t it?"
33964	That''s the proper spirit, is n''t it?
33964	The Arab is different from the Englishman; yes, but how deep is the difference?
33964	The dead man has risen, eh?"
33964	The great question was, what should he do?
33964	The people of England, then?
33964	The whole thing was a bit of play- acting, a farce, a mockery-- why not play the game thoroughly then?
33964	Then Ricordo said:"And was he the kind of man, Mr. Winfield, who, according to your thoughts, would commit suicide?"
33964	Then this man said,''You admit it then?
33964	To give up the hopes, the dreams of years-- to have them destroyed----""Of years?"
33964	Was God His Father?
33964	Was he going away like this?
33964	Was he right, I wonder?
33964	Was he so weak, then, as to return to the poison that had made him the byword of clodhoppers?
33964	Was it late?"
33964	Was it likely, then, that Leicester, whose reputation was so peculiar, would be more fortunate than they?
33964	Was it not simply to win his wager that he was playing this part?
33964	Was it recognisable?"
33964	Was my reformation anything but a passing mood?
33964	Was she_ very_ much worse after I left yesterday?"
33964	Was such a creature as I am fit to be the husband of a pure woman?
33964	Was there anything else he needed to do?
33964	Was this a sign that she did not really love him?
33964	Well, and what then?
33964	Well, and why should he not pray?
33964	Well, what happens?
33964	Well, what then?
33964	Well, what''s the odds?
33964	Well, what''s the odds?"
33964	Well, why ca n''t I be happy?
33964	Were you afraid of it all, sur?"
33964	What a wedding- day I''m having, eh?"
33964	What are all our thoughts but blind gropings after a phantom?"
33964	What are his hopes, his thoughts to mine?
33964	What business has a rich City man''s daughter-- a religious woman and a Nonconformist-- to look with searching eyes like that?
33964	What can a man do against fate?
33964	What could be expected of these strange men from the East?
33964	What could he have discovered about Leicester?
33964	What did I say?
33964	What did he mean by speaking to her like this?
33964	What did he mean by talking in this fashion?
33964	What do either judges, or barristers, or juries care about justice?
33964	What do you say to a stake on this hole?"
33964	What do you think Radford Leicester would want to live for?"
33964	What do you think about it?"
33964	What do you think he meant by it?"
33964	What do you think he''s been persuading me to do this afternoon?"
33964	What do you think would be his motive?"
33964	What does he feel to what I feel?
33964	What had led to his being there?
33964	What had the future for him now?
33964	What had the future for him?
33964	What had the future for him?
33964	What had the future for him?
33964	What if he should drive her away, as she had driven him?
33964	What if she were unjust?
33964	What is a man the better for revenge?
33964	What is everything, if there is a canker at the heart; what matters if hell goes on burning in our lives?
33964	What is it?"
33964	What is justice?
33964	What is revenge, after all, but going to hell yourself in order to drag some one else there?
33964	What is the covering of the world here?
33964	What is the process?
33964	What is the value of all this culture of which we boast?
33964	What lies before me?
33964	What mattered which set of puppets were at Westminster?
33964	What might he not do and be if he were inspired by great hopes and lofty ambitions?
33964	What of that?
33964	What part have they gone to, sir?"
33964	What right had I, after all, to expect anything else?"
33964	What shall I do?
33964	What should he do?
33964	What then?
33964	What was a seat in Parliament now?
33964	What was he to do?
33964	What was it?
33964	What was the meaning of it all?
33964	What was this scheme of vengeance which he was going to work upon her?
33964	What was to become of her?
33964	What woman would n''t?
33964	What woman would not be?
33964	What wonder, then, that Olive confessed her contentment, and her happiness?
33964	What would his acquaintances say?
33964	What would she do?
33964	What would she say?
33964	What would they say when they heard the news?
33964	What''ll you take to drink, sir?"
33964	What''ll you take?"
33964	What''s the odds?
33964	What''s the use of anything?"
33964	What?
33964	When did ever natural beauty help what you call moral goodness?
33964	When one has had his eye for an eye, when he has given measure for measure of scorn and disgrace, who''s the better?
33964	Where are they gone, if I might ask?"
33964	Where does she live?"
33964	Where shall I begin?"
33964	Where was Ricordo, the man she had promised to marry?
33964	Where was he now?
33964	Where?
33964	Whether one dies young or old, what does it affect?
33964	Which was the real man?
33964	Which?
33964	Who am I-- a poor alien-- that I should think such thoughts?
33964	Who cared about him?
33964	Who cares?
33964	Who does n''t?
33964	Who knows?
33964	Who knows?"
33964	Who knows?"
33964	Who said that?
33964	Who said that?
33964	Who was he?"
33964	Who was this interrupter?
33964	Who would not?
33964	Why ca n''t I keep up my character, and live in happiness with her?
33964	Why did he not come to meet her?
33964	Why did he stand there in the shadow, without moving a step towards her, after he had been away all the day?
33964	Why did his head throb so terribly?
33964	Why did the German and the Frenchman come?
33964	Why did you say this if one party is as good as another, and all men uniformly selfish?"
33964	Why do you ask?"
33964	Why do you think so?"
33964	Why not, after all?
33964	Why should I?
33964	Why should he come back?
33964	Why should he seek to prolong it?
33964	Why should he who, according to the world''s standards, had disgraced himself at Taviton, appear before the empty- headed gossiping crew he had known?
33964	Why should she care what he thought of Herbert Briarfield''s proposal?
33964	Why should this middle- aged man constantly obtrude his personality upon her thoughts?
33964	Why should this simple woman''s faith be denied to him?
33964	Why should you?
33964	Why should you?
33964	Why this strange feeling of depression?
33964	Why was he there?
33964	Why was his heart so heavy?
33964	Why was it?
33964	Why was she so sick at heart?
33964	Why, after all, ca n''t I be happy?
33964	Why, if she did not care, has she not married some one else?"
33964	Why, think of those Taviton papers?
33964	Why-- but wudden''ee ruther''ave a cup of tay, sur?"
33964	Will you come and sit by me?"
33964	Will you enter, gentlemen?"
33964	Will you excuse me now, sir?
33964	Will you light the lamp?"
33964	Will you not support your doctrine of the nobility of women?
33964	Will you step this way, sir?"
33964	Will you tell me what she is like?"
33964	Work with a gang of Arab ruffians for two years, as I have done, and where would your honour and chivalry be?"
33964	Would He hear me if I spoke to Him?"
33964	Would he not scorn her, as she had scorned him?
33964	Would it be possible, signorina?"
33964	Would this dread tragedy have been averted, and would she have been able, as he had said, to have led him to a noble manhood?
33964	Would you give them dinners, and dances?"
33964	Would you have congratulated me if I were on your side, and won the seat?"
33964	Would you invite the villagers to it?
33964	Would you marry him?"
33964	Would you mind reading what I''ve written and tell me whether I''ve made the whole affair plain?"
33964	Would you not like to be Lady Bountiful in a Devonshire village, Olive?"
33964	You are happy, are n''t you?"
33964	You are not angry with me, that is, you do not think badly of me because I told you?"
33964	You be''ant offended, be''ee, sur?"
33964	You believe in the teaching of the Founder of your religion,''love your enemies,''eh?
33964	You did not think he would die, and since he is dead-- what does it avail?
33964	You do n''t mean that?"
33964	You do n''t mind my hurrying away, do you?
33964	You know the constituency he''s candidate for?
33964	You know what I mean?"
33964	You love me, do n''t you?"
33964	You remember her letter about that French Count?"
33964	You remember the day which should have been our wedding- day?
33964	You understand that?"
33964	You will be my wife, signorina?"
33964	You will let me speak again then, wo n''t you?"
33964	You would like it, would n''t you?"
33964	You would n''t like to go round to the Central Committee Rooms, sir?
33964	You''ll get returned again, I suppose?"
33964	You''ll help me, wo n''t you?"
33964	You''ve finished your cigar, have n''t you?"
33964	_ Whatever_ may happen, you''ll never marry another man?"
33964	and you replied,''And if I have, what is that to you?''
33964	asked Mr. Castlemaine with a smile,"or would they have to pay, like ordinary residents in an hotel?"
33964	asked Olive;"is anything worrying you?"
33964	do you mean that you would superintend the whole affair?"
33964	fergive Bill Liddicoat?''
33964	have you seen an Eastern sun, have you seen the prodigality with which nature scatters her beauty?
33964	he said--"a promise never to be realised, the fair skin which covers disease-- rottenness?
33964	he said;''wot,''ee that''ave ruined my little maid?
33964	said Ricordo,"we may be playing for the lady-- who knows?"
33964	that is almost a tragedy, eh?"
33964	that is, do you think she will ever be led to change her mind?"
33964	what should he do?
31372	''Ai n''t you goin''to say you''ll come here an''take care of me?'' 31372 ''Will you swear it?''
31372	A step? 31372 About Old Crow, or his religion?
31372	About Tira?
31372	About the Lord Jesus Christ? 31372 Ai n''t comin''in?"
31372	Ai n''t mother the limit?
31372	Ai n''t somebody come betwixt us?
31372	Ai n''t you finished on the knoll?
31372	All night?
31372	All the houses shut up,he said,"the summer houses?"
31372	All winter? 31372 Am I lonesome, Nan?"
31372	An''I be,Tenney continued, in his scriptural phrasing,"whiter than snow?"
31372	An''do n''t you see,she concluded, with the brightness of happy discovery,"even if you was killed, what harm would it do you?
31372	An''what if----he began, and Raven finished for him:"What if they hang you?
31372	And he lived his life out there, till he died?
31372	And she would n''t let you?
31372	And she''s truly gone?
31372	And then you''re going back? 31372 And what do you know about it anyway?
31372	And what,inquired Raven, curiously,"is the best thing?"
31372	And what,said Raven mildly,"is the old game?
31372	And you wo n''t let me send you away from here?
31372	Anne''s will?
31372	Anything the matter?
31372	Are n''t you going to ask me in?
31372	Are n''t you too cold there?
31372	Are you a Roman Catholic?
31372	At this time of day? 31372 Aunt Anne?"
31372	Back door locked?
31372	Be nice to him?
31372	Be you a doctor?
31372	Bed?
31372	Been to the hut lately?
31372	Believe what?
31372	Burn my house down, will he? 31372 Burned the crutch, did she?
31372	But actually,said Nan, suddenly aware that he had not told her,"what does she say?
31372	But do n''t you believe?
31372	But what did they say?
31372	But what is she going to have?
31372	But what is the purpose?
31372	But what''s it all for?
31372	But why d''you laugh, Rookie?
31372	But, Tira,said Nan,"you''re coming back?"
31372	But, dearest child,he said,"what does it matter now?
31372	But,said Raven,"what about you?
31372	Ca n''t I help there?
31372	Ca n''t the queerest things happen,Nan asked him, in a discursiveness he found nevertheless relevant,"here in New England?
31372	Ca n''t we walk a spell?
31372	Ca n''t you go to them?
31372	Ca n''t you,he said,"make him understand, make him see how-- how tremendously you love him?"
31372	Called on her, have n''t you?
31372	Can He forgive-- that?
31372	Chopping?
31372	Come back?
31372	Come to blows over her, have ye? 31372 Come up here to undermine her and then borrow her things?"
31372	Comin''in, wa''n''t he?
31372	Could n''t we take the back road to the hut? 31372 Could n''t you come in a minute?
31372	Could n''t you let me run over those and just tell you what they are?
31372	Cryin''?
31372	D''he think''twas goin''to be wormwood for a woman to find a man comin''all fixed up like courtin''time, to steal a minute''s talk? 31372 D''you come over here to forbid my goin''up in your woods?"
31372	D''you find any?
31372	D''you see anybody up round there after I come down?
31372	D''you see him?
31372	D''you see that feller jest goin''when you come into the yard?
31372	D''you speak?
31372	Darling Rookie,she said, so softly that the sound of it could not have got half way up the stairs,"what''s it all about?"
31372	Dick and Amelia? 31372 Dick,"said Raven,"in the name of all the gods you worship, what should n''t I be told?
31372	Dick,said Raven,"what are you up here for?"
31372	Did I,she ventured, fearing a too frank reply,"did I-- make a noise?"
31372	Did I?
31372	Did he answer?
31372	Did he ask you?
31372	Did it come up?
31372	Did n''t I tell you so? 31372 Did n''t know''twas so?
31372	Did n''t ye hear him? 31372 Did n''t you hear me?"
31372	Did n''t you see me hold it up to you?
31372	Did you find it last night? 31372 Different?
31372	Do I?
31372	Do n''t I recall your telling me he was the greatest ever, at least since Aristophanes?
31372	Do n''t I remember them? 31372 Do n''t I?"
31372	Do n''t believe what? 31372 Do n''t what?"
31372	Do n''t you know better than to drag in Miss Anne? 31372 Do n''t you know you''ve got the universe in your fists for the last time you''ll ever have it?
31372	Do n''t you know,he called back to her from the stairs,"how we always sleep when we first come?
31372	Do n''t you know,said she clearly,"I''ve got to see this thing through?"
31372	Do n''t you know?
31372	Do n''t you know?
31372	Do n''t you trust Dick?
31372	Do n''t you trust him?
31372	Do n''t you understand? 31372 Do n''t you want to change your mind?"
31372	Do n''t you want to lock up?
31372	Do n''t you want to save the child?
31372	Do you believe it?
31372	Do you call her by her first name?
31372	Do you deny,he said, in a voice so loud and hoarse that it startled him as it did Raven,"that you''re in love with her?"
31372	Do you feel able,he said,"to hear a queer story and keep mum over it?
31372	Do you know why I would?
31372	Do you know, Nan,said Raven, with a sudden resolution,"what Dick feels about you: I mean, what makes him so sore and ugly?
31372	Do you know,she said,"how every talk of ours ends?
31372	Do you like it?
31372	Do you mean to tell me,countered Dick,"you''re not bluffing?
31372	Do you reject Christ crucified?
31372	Do you reject Him?
31372	Do you reject Him?
31372	Do you see us, the three of us, sitting down to meals together? 31372 Do you think I''ve been to a doctor and turned myself inside out?
31372	Do you think of her all the time?
31372	Do you think she''s beautiful?
31372	Do you want,he shot at random,"to have the baby get chilled-- and hungry?"
31372	Do you,he asked Nan, not with any great show of fervor, but as if this were his appointed task,"do you believe on the Lord Jesus Christ yet?
31372	Do?
31372	Does Dick know?
31372	Does he drink?
31372	Does he have to do the other thing, too: go off his nut?
31372	Does he still look like a lunatic at large?
31372	Does n''t there?
31372	Does she-- love the brute?
31372	Draught from this door?
31372	Exactly what do you mean?
31372	For Nan?
31372	Get them?
31372	Given his word not to blab? 31372 Go back?"
31372	Go up there?
31372	Going to the meeting?
31372	Gone?
31372	Gone?
31372	Gone?
31372	Good Lord, Nan,said Raven,"where do you get such thoughts?"
31372	Good? 31372 Got inside it, have you?"
31372	Guess that''s the way to git you, ai n''t it?
31372	Has he been--he hesitated for a word and found what sounded to him a mawkish one--"good to you at all, these last weeks?"
31372	Has it occurred to you,said Raven,"that I may be right?"
31372	Has n''t he gone to the street?
31372	Has this been going on all night?
31372	Have in some toast and eggs?
31372	Have n''t you any people?
31372	Have they come?
31372	Have you asked her?
31372	Have you forgotten what may happen to him?
31372	Have you opened your house?
31372	Have you seen Tira?
31372	Have you,he asked bleakly,"shown that to Whitney?"
31372	He to home?
31372	Hear me? 31372 Her letter?"
31372	Her?
31372	Here,said he,"you ai n''t afraid o''me, be you?
31372	His books?
31372	His gun?
31372	How are you, girl? 31372 How are you?"
31372	How can you get hold of Aunt Anne?
31372	How could I? 31372 How did he look?"
31372	How did she look?
31372	How do you know he''s gone?
31372	How do you know? 31372 How do you know?"
31372	How old was he when he went up there into the woods?
31372	How''d you do it?
31372	How''s your foot?
31372	I did try to git you in bad with Tenney, but do n''t you know what that sprung from? 31372 I''m the sole legatee?"
31372	If ever a chap was punished for a minute''s drunkenness----"Drunkenness?
31372	If she thought I was in New York, why did n''t that settle it? 31372 In the hut?"
31372	In there?
31372	Is he----?
31372	Is it a journal?
31372	Is it some one you''re afraid of?
31372	Is n''t it funny?
31372	Is that them?
31372	Is this a part of your scheme?
31372	Is this,Raven ventured, not seeing whether the boy was quivering under his calm,"a case against the moderns?"
31372	It was an awful jolt, was n''t it?
31372	Jack,said Dick, this morning in the hut-- it was as if he had to speak--"what are you getting this place ready for, and breaking out the back road?
31372	Jerry?
31372	John,said she, at the door, with the effect of a sudden thought,"how about Anne''s estate?
31372	John,said she, disposing herself by the fire,"I should like to know how you account for that girl?"
31372	Just tell me what you''re winding things up for?
31372	Just what happened to him?
31372	Kill?
31372	Knew I''d come, did you?
31372	Know what I''m here for?
31372	Last night?
31372	Let me come in, wo n''t you? 31372 Like what?"
31372	Look here,said he,"should you jest as lieves go in?"
31372	Lovelier than Tira?
31372	Lucky?
31372	Made your pile, Rookie?
31372	Married?
31372	May n''t I get the car? 31372 Me?"
31372	Mother in there?
31372	Nan,he said, in the boyish way she loved,"do n''t you see it''s got to be in the end?
31372	Nan,said Raven,"Nan, my darling, why are you here?"
31372	Nan,said he,"just what was my relation to your Aunt Anne?
31372	Nan? 31372 Nan?"
31372	Nice girl?
31372	Not again? 31372 Not go back to him?"
31372	Not right? 31372 Not the beastly old thing that starts before light?"
31372	Nothing to you?
31372	Now Milly,said Raven,"do I seem to you in the least dotty?"
31372	Now what do you mean by that?
31372	Now what the dickens for? 31372 Now what,"she said,"do you mean by that?"
31372	Now why the dickens not?
31372	Now you may say that even if the whole world had forgotten God, if I''d seen Him why could n''t I still remember Him? 31372 Now, Milly,"he said,"what the dickens are you up here for?"
31372	Now, in God''s name,said Raven,"what do you say that for?"
31372	Now, what did you think you were doing when you sent it off to your mother?
31372	Now, where''s Tenney?
31372	Now, why Dick?
31372	Now, why does n''t He care? 31372 Now,"he said, irritated beyond measure by the unkindness of circumstance,"what is it I have n''t made clear?
31372	Now,said Dick, plunging,"what do you want to do this kind of thing for?"
31372	Now,said Raven, when they had finished,"do I understand you mean to put your mother wise about what I told you last night?
31372	Now,she said,"you set by him, do n''t you?"
31372	O John, is that you? 31372 Official notice, that is?"
31372	Oh, drunkenness of feeling-- irresponsibility-- don''t you know? 31372 Oh, write!--what''s the difference?"
31372	Oh,said he,"that''s it, is it?
31372	Old Crow?
31372	Old Crow?
31372	Old Crow?
31372	Old Crow?
31372	One thing,said Charlotte, smoothing her apron and looking at him in an anxious interrogation,"what be we goin''to say?
31372	Or do you say''got''_ cafard_? 31372 Or is it empty?"
31372	Out of here?
31372	Overlaid?
31372	Oxford-- and poetry?
31372	Pack?
31372	Perfumery?
31372	Reconstruction?
31372	Reconstruction?
31372	Relief work?
31372	Responsibility?
31372	Right? 31372 Rookie,"she said,"what about Aunt Anne''s will?"
31372	S''pose he should? 31372 Say anything?"
31372	Say it, ca n''t you?
31372	See it through?
31372	See me, did n''t he, an''give it up?
31372	Seethe the kid in its mother''s milk?
31372	She is, is n''t she?
31372	She knew, did n''t she?
31372	She talk things over?
31372	Should you just as soon,she asked quietly, as if the question were of no moment,"I''d stay up here all night?"
31372	Should you just as soon,she asked,"take the key inside an''lock the door?"
31372	Smoke?
31372	So you do n''t know whether she''s been there?
31372	So,he said,"you wo n''t go down to Nan''s and spend the night?"
31372	Somebody?
31372	Sorry?
31372	Stop what?
31372	Such as?
31372	Talked out?
31372	Tell it? 31372 Tenney,"he said,"do n''t you remember what Tira believed in?
31372	That all he said?
31372	That you, Isr''el?
31372	That you?
31372	That''s it, is it?
31372	That''s where we go, is it?
31372	That?
31372	The Donnyhills?
31372	The acutely sentimental?
31372	The hut?
31372	The letter, or my bursting into tears, like a high- strung maiden lady, and calling Dick in to be cried over?
31372	The loveliest?
31372	The night?
31372	Them? 31372 Then what are we going to do?
31372	Then what if we should hire him?
31372	Then what,he continued, with as complete an air as he could manage of taking it as all in the day''s work,"what do you mean by his spells?"
31372	Then what? 31372 Then, why, then,"said Dick,"when a thing like this happens to you, she''d feel it, would n''t she?"
31372	They?
31372	Things were pretty strenuous then, Dick, do n''t you remember? 31372 Think the old man should n''t have gone out in the cold without his hat and muffler?"
31372	This the kitchen?
31372	Threatened him?
31372	Tira?
31372	To go away?
31372	To live alone? 31372 Turn off the lights, will you, when you go?"
31372	Up here?
31372	Very well then,said Dick, his voice trembling a little in answer to that gentler tone,"you let her alone, ca n''t you?
31372	Want this carried upstairs?
31372	Want to go to walk, Milly?
31372	Warm enough?
31372	Warning?
31372	Was it the woman? 31372 Was she right about the War?"
31372	Was that him?
31372	We ai n''t alone, Isr''el, be we?
31372	Well, how could I help it?
31372	Well, old boy,said he, his hand on Dick''s shoulder,"why did n''t you''phone up?
31372	Well, then, is n''t she going to leave him?
31372	Well, what about it?
31372	Well,he asked,"what do you think?"
31372	Well,he inquired brusquely,"what is it?"
31372	Well,he said irrepressibly,"you''ve seen life, and what do you think of it?"
31372	Well,said Nan, and now she spoke with an edge in her voice,"what''s she going to do about it?
31372	Well,said Nan,"what are you going to do about it?
31372	Well,said Raven, indicating the book,"what do you think?"
31372	Well,said Raven,"who may you be?"
31372	Well,said Tira,"what then?
31372	Well,said he, in the snarl she had heard from him at those times when his devil quite got the better of him,"what?
31372	Well?
31372	Well?
31372	Well?
31372	What I want to know is,said Dick,"what he thought he was going off there for?
31372	What about you?
31372	What are we going to do with it?
31372	What are you two scrapping for?
31372	What became of it?
31372	What d''ye s''pose I come home for, this time o''day?
31372	What did he do up there all by himself? 31372 What did she say?"
31372	What did she say?
31372	What did you say?
31372	What did you say?
31372	What did you tell him?
31372	What do I tell you to take her for? 31372 What do folks think about it?"
31372	What do you know about Old Crow?
31372	What do you mean?
31372	What do you s''pose the neighbors think? 31372 What do you s''pose''d happen to me?"
31372	What do you suppose I''m here for?
31372	What do you think about it?
31372	What do you think you mean? 31372 What do you think?
31372	What do you want me to do?
31372	What do you want to know?
31372	What does she see?
31372	What else could I do?
31372	What for?
31372	What for?
31372	What for?
31372	What for?
31372	What happened? 31372 What has?"
31372	What if I should go up and ask him now?
31372	What is going to happen? 31372 What is it I''ve got to pay for?"
31372	What is it I''ve taken so admirably?
31372	What is it that did n''t occur to you?
31372	What is it you want to know?
31372	What is it, Rookie dear?
31372	What is it, Rookie?
31372	What is it, Rookie?
31372	What is it, dear?
31372	What is it?
31372	What is it?
31372	What is it?
31372	What is it?
31372	What is the look?
31372	What is there to answer,he got out at length,"to a question like that?
31372	What is there,he said, in the roughness of an emotion she saw plainly,"what is there I would n''t do to save your life?
31372	What is under the skin?
31372	What kind of thing?
31372	What kind of thing?
31372	What kinds of books? 31372 What letter?"
31372	What made you change your dress?
31372	What makes you say that?
31372	What makes you think I know?
31372	What of?
31372	What responsibility is there I do n''t want to take-- about you?
31372	What sort of books?
31372	What the deuce is the thing?
31372	What then?
31372	What things?
31372	What under the sun makes Isr''el Tenney start out an''turn round an''come back ag''in?
31372	What was it that was awful?
31372	What was it?
31372	What was the matter?
31372	What woman?
31372	What woman?
31372	What would she say?
31372	What would you do? 31372 What would you say?"
31372	What would?
31372	What you doin''o''that knife?
31372	What you goin''after, Isr''el?
31372	What you openin''winders for, a day like this, coldin''off the room?
31372	What''s anybody want to talk like that for?
31372	What''s different?
31372	What''s happened?
31372	What''s he hate ye for?
31372	What''s he want?
31372	What''s it about?
31372	What''s that stove started out roarin''for? 31372 What''s the matter with the baby?"
31372	What''s the matter?
31372	What''s the use of asking fool questions?
31372	What,asked Raven, in horror of what he felt was coming, and yet obliged to hear,"what did happen to him?"
31372	What,continued Amelia,"has become of Uncle John''s books?"
31372	What,inquired Dick,"do you expect me to do?"
31372	What?
31372	What?
31372	What?
31372	What?
31372	When?
31372	Where are they?
31372	Where are you, old man?
31372	Where are you?
31372	Where do they live?
31372	Where do you think he is?
31372	Where does Nan come in?
31372	Where is it?
31372	Where is she?
31372	Where is that letter?
31372	Where shall we go?
31372	Where''s Jerry?
31372	Where''s Tenney?
31372	Where?
31372	Where?
31372	Where?
31372	Where?
31372	Where?
31372	Who could ever have expected that? 31372 Who is the prophet of my generation?"
31372	Who to? 31372 Who told you?"
31372	Who told you?
31372	Who was there?
31372	Who''d think of finding a woman like that on a New England doorstep talking about foddering the cows?
31372	Who''s bought the old Frye place?
31372	Who''s gone by?
31372	Who''s it to?
31372	Who''s out in it? 31372 Who''s out in it?"
31372	Who''s that?
31372	Who''s they?
31372	Who''ve you seen?
31372	Who?
31372	Who?
31372	Who?
31372	Whose hands?
31372	Why France?
31372	Why am I bound to stand by Dick? 31372 Why am I?"
31372	Why ca n''t you? 31372 Why ca n''t you?"
31372	Why did n''t you remind him this time?
31372	Why did n''t you scare one up and bring him along?
31372	Why did n''t you?
31372	Why do n''t we do it ourselves? 31372 Why do n''t you beguile me up to the Psychopathic?"
31372	Why is she?
31372	Why not?
31372	Why not?
31372	Why not?
31372	Why would n''t you?
31372	Why, Mr. Raven,said she, and her voice was only less exquisite in its tenderness than when she spoke of the baby,"ai n''t I married to him?"
31372	Why, Mr. Tenney,she said,"what you round with a gun for, this time o''night?
31372	Why, do n''t you see?
31372	Why,he said,"you got him in there?"
31372	Why,said Dick, in a perfect innocence of any offense in it,"do n''t you know?
31372	Why?
31372	Will he--and now he saw her mind was with Tenney--"will he be arrested?"
31372	Will you come later?
31372	Will you go with us?
31372	Wo n''t let ye? 31372 Writing?"
31372	Yes, I changed, did n''t I? 31372 Yes,"he said, and then hesitated,"you all right?"
31372	You ai n''t goin''to sleep up there, be you?
31372	You did n''t bring it with you?
31372	You did n''t think you could tear it up, did you, Rookie?
31372	You did, did you?
31372	You did? 31372 You do n''t mean,"she said,"_ that_?"
31372	You do n''t s''pose,she whispered,"you do n''t believe she done_ that_?"
31372	You do n''t suppose,said Dick,"you''ve put the fear of God into him?"
31372	You get round, do n''t you?
31372	You goin''?
31372	You have n''t got it here, have you?
31372	You have n''t it? 31372 You have n''t told anybody, have you?"
31372	You in trouble, dear? 31372 You knew her aunt died?"
31372	You know, I should think it might make some of them laugh, the ones they say observe us from-- where is it from? 31372 You left him there?"
31372	You left him, did ye?
31372	You mean,supplied Raven, brute anger rising up in him against brute man,"he''s struck you with it?"
31372	You really want me, Rookie?
31372	You says to me,''Where''s he be''n?'' 31372 You see him?
31372	You there?
31372	You think it was an accident? 31372 You want an unattached female, unchaperoned, very much at large?"
31372	You want to take along the eggs?
31372	You were sorry for him?
31372	You wo n''t come in and have a bite? 31372 You wo n''t come in?"
31372	You wo n''t?
31372	You''ll take a hand, too, wo n''t you?
31372	You''re mighty clever, are n''t you, Rookie? 31372 You''re not leaving?"
31372	You''re not retiring?
31372	You''re perfectly sure you know what has happened to me? 31372 You''ve been up attic, have n''t you?"
31372	You''ve found Old Crow? 31372 You''ve had notice of it, have n''t you?"
31372	You''ve taken advice, have n''t you?
31372	Your mother or-- you do n''t mean Nan?
31372	Your mother out yet? 31372 Your wife?"
31372	Yours? 31372 ''Do n''t you remember?'' 31372 ''Twould be hard enough with a father''n''mother that set by him as they did their lives, but you half- crazed about him-- what''ll he do, Isr''el? 31372 ''What do you want?'' 31372 ''Will you swear by Jesus Christ it is so?'' 31372 ''Would you?'' 31372 ( Do you really want to be as Victorian as that, you slang- slinging young modern? 31372 ( The vestments, do you remember? 31372 --when Nan''s forty, what will your revered uncle be? 31372 Again he called, in that voice of sharp anxiety:That you?"
31372	Ai n''t you feelin''well?"
31372	An actual weapon she could flee from, but was this a weapon?
31372	An''I stepped in an''he got up off his knees an''stood lookin''at me kinder wild, an''he says:''Where you been?''
31372	An''he says,''He?
31372	An''me-- what be I goin''to do?"
31372	An''that''s a kind of a runnin''away, ai n''t it?
31372	An''when d''I change?
31372	An''would n''t I, if that was all?
31372	And I seemed to be told that a great many men were born who were sent from God, but I have not read many books and how can I prove whether it is true?
31372	And after all, he thought recklessly, what did the private honor of his testifying yes or no amount to anyway?
31372	And as he was sinking off to sleep he had an idea he was praying, perhaps to God; or was it to Old Crow?
31372	And exactly how do you see us two living along here, mild as milk?
31372	And he, on his part, what did he think?
31372	And how was her husband?
31372	And in these days what of Tira?
31372	And one day he was hoeing in the field and a voice at his side asked:"Why persecutest thou me?"
31372	And what could he think she meant when she said:"I wished you wanted me"?
31372	And what do you s''pose I did then, Rookie?"
31372	And what do you think did it?
31372	And what do you think?
31372	And what good is there in trying to bring the kingdom of heaven down to men?
31372	And what of Tira?
31372	And what was Tira''s silent call to him?
31372	And what was she in these walls that had been dedicated to her safety?
31372	And what would the settlement be?
31372	And what''s the new one going to be?
31372	And what''s your personal impression of_ cafard_, anyway?"
31372	And when old Billy Jones was shaking there before me, I kept asking him what he was afraid of, and he said:"''Will you promise not to tell?''
31372	And who made it so?
31372	And who made us and put us on this dark planet where it is next to impossible to see a step before us?
31372	And why do I tell you instead of merely inviting you to shut up as Nan did me?
31372	And with a mystery woman like that, would n''t the man be forever wondering what''s behind that smile of hers?
31372	And would n''t it seem to you you''d better use your influence with your mother to- morrow morning and get out of here?"
31372	And yet must he not have noted her, wherever they had met?
31372	And yet, and yet, has n''t all youth held the key for that borrowed interval and do the walls ever really fall?
31372	Are n''t you glad, Rookie?
31372	Are they getting it settled?"
31372	At first everything fed upon everything else; and so it does now, for how shall I say the animal has fear and the growing plant has not?
31372	At once he sobered, for why was Dick here but to spy on him?
31372	Be ye saved?"
31372	Because, how could I?
31372	Besides-- Jack, who''s that woman?
31372	But did he want it solely for her or partly for himself?
31372	But do you think I would?"
31372	But does she want to be?
31372	But had Tira thrown in the Donnyhills to keep Nan from being frightened?
31372	But he did not look up, and presently she spoke to him:"Ai n''t you goin''to unharness?
31372	But how the dickens did you know what I was going to say?"
31372	But how, she would have questioned, did he get his news?
31372	But if you did n''t ask her to leave him, what did you do?"
31372	But in the end will our fear be only the fear of evil?
31372	But in the morning, Tira-- mayn''t I come over after you?"
31372	But was it really inherent in her?
31372	But what are you going to say when she finds the house is open and you''re here?
31372	But what made her,"he continued violently,"what made her let a man feel as if her mind was somewheres else?
31372	But when we got back and you expected to begin from there, did n''t I tell you to shut up?
31372	But who is going to die for the animals?
31372	But why hers?
31372	But you do n''t mean they''re actually coming to- day?"
31372	But,"he added,"where''s----?"
31372	Ca n''t you hear her?
31372	Ca n''t you let me go to him and tell him, man to man, what an infernal fool he is?"
31372	Can we find out His will?
31372	Can we hope for any alleviation of misery on our dark planet?
31372	Can you deny he''s the image of him?"
31372	Can you leave them as they are?"
31372	Can you now?"
31372	Can you think of a meaner one than giving him away to the entire middle west?''"
31372	Charlotte had other things on her mind, and she spoke without preamble:"D''you know what''s happened over to Tenney''s?"
31372	Charlotte tell you?"
31372	Could he be free while she was bound?
31372	Could he read in her eyes what her mind had resolved not to tell him?
31372	Could he say that?
31372	Could he tell anyone-- anyone but Nan-- how she had seemed to him there, the old, old picture of motherhood, divine yet human?
31372	Could n''t the other thing wait?"
31372	Could n''t you get somebody to help you?
31372	Could n''t you pack up an''git off by the nine o''clock?"
31372	Could she bring something more?
31372	Could she guess what the appeal of her loveliness would meet in Raven?
31372	Could she take the baby and slip out by the side door, and come back in time to fry Tenney''s ham for dinner?
31372	Cut stick, and let him wonder what in the deuce it''s all about?"
31372	Deficient?"
31372	Deny her before men, she whom he had not yet untangled from the rapt vision of their meeting?
31372	Dick had been staring at him, finding him a long way off, and now he spoke, shyly if still curiously:"Would you say you''d found God?"
31372	Dick was said to have written some very strong verse, but how if he found himself up against life itself?
31372	Dick''s?"
31372	Did Charlotte know what it was to her to have even one evening alone with Rookie?
31372	Did he believe in a God made man?
31372	Did he dream?
31372	Did he know anything about the psychology of dreams?
31372	Did he love Tira?
31372	Did he send for her?"
31372	Did he speak to you?"
31372	Did he tell her?
31372	Did he, Nan wondered, in her ingenuous surprise, look a very little like Rookie?
31372	Did he, his unchanged mind asked him, actually believe what he had not believed before?
31372	Did his lip tremble?
31372	Did his quick steps along the road say he meant to escape her, too?
31372	Did it need but a woman''s hand to play upon it?
31372	Did n''t anybody know?"
31372	Did n''t they meet face to face?
31372	Did n''t you ask her in?"
31372	Did n''t you ever hear of a chap''s killing himself in a minute of acute discontent because he could n''t stand the blooming show an instant longer?
31372	Did n''t you know that?
31372	Did n''t you like my house?"
31372	Did n''t you say there was a lot of gray birch that needed to go down in the river pasture?"
31372	Did she love him?
31372	Did she love him?
31372	Did she love him?
31372	Did she mean the unhappy hands, or all souls of men caught in the network of mysterious life?
31372	Did she so fear to face her life with Tenney-- the hurtling, blind, elemental creature with blood on his hands-- that she took herself away?
31372	Did she think he could help her?
31372	Did such a woman bring perpetual ruin in her path?
31372	Did the beast own her, that he should be able, after this new outrage, to get her sweet breath?
31372	Did the old story of a miraculous birth and an atonement move him even to a desire to believe?
31372	Did the world still seem to him as hopeless as it did at the time of his writing the letter?
31372	Do n''t I know it?
31372	Do n''t they know any more there than we do here?
31372	Do n''t ye remember I see Jerry an''he told me?
31372	Do n''t you believe in her?
31372	Do n''t you know I be?"
31372	Do n''t you know he is?
31372	Do n''t you know no better''n to look?
31372	Do n''t you know that?
31372	Do n''t you know the nicest thing about him is the streak of you?"
31372	Do n''t you know the way country folks have of passing over the most eccentric things as if they''re all in the day''s work?
31372	Do n''t you know there are crude things in a man that have got to stay there, if he is a man?
31372	Do n''t you know there is?"
31372	Do n''t you know you are?
31372	Do n''t you know you be?"
31372	Do n''t you know you did?
31372	Do n''t you know you did?
31372	Do n''t you know you have?
31372	Do n''t you know you wo n''t?"
31372	Do n''t you know, Rookie, there are things you ca n''t talk about?
31372	Do n''t you like her?
31372	Do n''t you see I ca n''t?"
31372	Do n''t you see it does?
31372	Do n''t you see it is, Anne?
31372	Do n''t you see it wo n''t do to keep hitting me on the raw?
31372	Do n''t you see it?
31372	Do n''t you see what an influence he''s had on you?
31372	Do n''t you see, Anne?
31372	Do n''t you see, Rookie?
31372	Do n''t you see, old Nan?"
31372	Do n''t you see?
31372	Do n''t you see?"
31372	Do n''t you think you better poke off to bed?"
31372	Do n''t you want to go in and see Tira?"
31372	Do you believe that?"
31372	Do you hear me?"
31372	Do you now?"
31372	Do you remember that peach?"
31372	Do you s''pose I''d let a matter of fourteen years keep me from the only man?
31372	Do you see mother walking five miles to a train?"
31372	Do you see?
31372	Do you see?
31372	Do you see?"
31372	Do you suppose I can go down there and sleep in my bed?"
31372	Do you suppose I should go and leave you in danger?"
31372	Do you think I should be right in not trying to save myself?"
31372	Do you think I''d bamboozle him and half beckon and half persuade, the way women do, and trap him into the great enchantment?
31372	Do you think a man with such legs as mine has got strength enough to be hung?''
31372	Do you want I should be found up here with a man, any man, even you?"
31372	Do you want me to?"
31372	Does he go to church?"
31372	Does n''t he look dear to- night, all red, as if he''d been logging?
31372	Does she specify?
31372	For God''s sake, do n''t you see?"
31372	For a future less confusing than this inscrutable present?
31372	For had not the world, in its need, called mightily on the sheer strength and endurance of youth to slay the dragon of brute strength in her enemies?
31372	For what?
31372	Give us almond pudding for dinner, ca n''t you?"
31372	Going to write your letter?
31372	Got something extra to blanket her?"
31372	Had Aunt Anne reproached him for any friendliness unreturned, any old hurt time had never healed?
31372	Had Martin been here again, or was it Raven?
31372	Had Raven sent her, for some hidden reason, to spy out the land?
31372	Had Tira done it?
31372	Had he been a coward, a dull fellow tied to women''s restraining wills?
31372	Had he been actually afraid of Anne?
31372	Had he loved the Lord his God with all his heart, all his soul, all his might?
31372	Had he not suffered them, in a dumb way, finding no force within himself to strike them off?
31372	Had he some creeping sickness of the brain, the very nature of which implied his own insensitiveness to it?
31372	Had it shaken the atoms of his young purpose too far astray for them ever to cohere again?
31372	Had n''t he exaggerated the complication of Anne''s bequest?
31372	Had she been put to bed, or shut up with tasks, to pay the tax on her stolen pleasures?
31372	Had she, finding him absorbed in a new association, lost immediate interest in the drama she had mischievously meant to share?
31372	Had the woman any soul in her?
31372	Had the world gone wrong, escaped from its mysterious Maker, and did it need to be redeemed by any such dramatic remedy?
31372	Half an hour or so?"
31372	Has he?
31372	Has n''t he?"
31372	Have n''t I a perfect right to go to New York without notice?"
31372	Have n''t we enough to worry over in the matter of the will?
31372	Have you been told not to?"
31372	Have you felt that?
31372	Have you?
31372	Having seated herself, she asked him, with a shy hospitality:"Wo n''t you set?"
31372	He asked if he was forgiven, why was n''t he whiter than snow?
31372	He asked now, not as if he cared, but as if he wondered idly:"D''I leave my ammunition up here?"
31372	He bent forward to her and said, a sharp query:"Who found it?"
31372	He could only drop it into a dark pocket of his mind where an ill- assorted medley of dreads and fear lay waiting-- for what?
31372	He did not answer, and she ran out to the barn and called up to the mow:"You there?
31372	He was her property, was n''t he, in a queer way, never questioned, never, on his part, rebelled against?
31372	He was there, and she felt her heart answer wildly when, at her first word, he broke in:"Is it you?"
31372	He was with him when, halfway to the street, Eugene Martin passed them, in his buggy, stopped further on and called to them:"Ride?"
31372	He went over to Martin, Nan following:"Do you mind sitting by the door?"
31372	He''s a striking fellow, is n''t he, Rookie?
31372	Hear me call him darling?
31372	Here''s another chance for you, do n''t you see?
31372	Hope to die?"
31372	How about his life?
31372	How am I getting at you now?"
31372	How big was he when Old Crow had begun the diary?
31372	How can He show either good faith or bad when He has made us no promises?
31372	How can you prove the universe has n''t laid herself open to it?
31372	How can you sit there and not move a muscle or say a word?
31372	How could a woman, his rebellious intelligence asked him, manage to pursue a man with her benefits even from the grave?
31372	How could flesh and muscle bring about such an alteration in human line and texture, the Mother of Sorrows transformed to a Medusa head?
31372	How could he let her, he had been thinking, go on with the sordid revelation?
31372	How could he save her?
31372	How did he sleep?
31372	How did she know he was talking, not of Tira but of Anne?
31372	How did you come so early?"
31372	How different?"
31372	How do you know I''m not one of the few normal atoms in the whole blamed carcass?"
31372	How do you know it is n''t health?
31372	How do you see it?
31372	How had she carried the heavy hardwood pieces down, fitted them together and corded them?
31372	How had she left things behind her?
31372	How long do you generally stay away?"
31372	How many eggs did he want to make even dozens?
31372	How much did she mean by that?
31372	How old be you?"
31372	How right?"
31372	How should Dick traverse with him the long road of rebuff and downfall he had traveled?
31372	How should he begin?
31372	How should he have been interested, forced to switch his mind from the pulsating dreams of youth to worn mottled covers?
31372	How should she begin?
31372	How should she?
31372	How should they, their eyes questioned each other, ever be talked out, what with Aunt Anne and the universe and France?
31372	How should youth ever be expected to name the cup it has not tasted?
31372	How to tell her that although it was most loving of her to save Raven from the curse she believed to be upon all men, he would save himself?
31372	How to tell her that?
31372	How was Tira?
31372	How was it possible?
31372	How''s he goin''to meet things, as he is?
31372	How, if he had his pen in hand, would he describe Israel Tenney for one of the folk tales Anne had so persistently urged him to?
31372	I do n''t know about the God made man, but is n''t my caring enough for you?"
31372	I do n''t know much about Byron, but I kind of think you''re trying to do the old melancholia act: Manfred or what d''you call''em?
31372	I do n''t mind the alienist of course; but what do you suppose put it into her head-- Amelia''s-- to bring him along?"
31372	I know you, do n''t I?
31372	I should get down on my knees to her and beg her( ca n''t you hear our Nan laugh?)
31372	I suppose the Hamilton house was closed all summer?"
31372	I suppose the saints hunger, do n''t you?
31372	I suppose you''re in love with him?"
31372	I''ve been lying there and seeing----"He paused and Raven prompted:"Seeing what?"
31372	If I love him, what''s my body an''what''s my soul?
31372	If Rookie kidnaped her( and the child, it would have to be, the doubtful child) would she pay in love for love, or only an uncomprehending worship?
31372	If Tira had wanted the baby buried over there by her mother, would n''t she want to be buried there herself?
31372	If that''s so, we need n''t be so infernally lonesome, now need we?"
31372	If you do n''t, what''s the use of dying?
31372	In the dining- room?"
31372	In the midst of this, Dick had gone round the table and put out his hand to Tenney and said:"H''are you, Tenney?"
31372	Inquest?
31372	Is he to home?"
31372	Is it living forever?
31372	Is it the thoughts he''s left behind him, written on the air, or is it really Old Crow?"
31372	Is it true?"
31372	Is n''t that a joke, Rookie?
31372	Is n''t the air heady?
31372	Is that indecent?"
31372	Is that what you were yelling about?
31372	Is that why----?"
31372	Is there anything to pride yourself on in staying to be killed?"
31372	It is that, is n''t it, Rookie?
31372	It meant Anne Hamilton: how had her death affected him?
31372	It repelled him rather?
31372	It would be only another case of man''s pursuing, promising-- what had they promised in the past?
31372	It''s now or never, do n''t you know''tis?"
31372	Jerry Slate wo n''t let ye?
31372	Jerry, you goin''to take the trunk in this way?"
31372	John, was n''t it wonderful her leaving you practically all her money?
31372	Like it, Charlotte?"
31372	Mars?
31372	Mr. Raven, for God''s sake tell me why my baby''s got to look like that man?"
31372	Nan had known it, in its outer eccentricities; but had Old Crow been unhappy?
31372	Nan was coming on with her springing stride, and when she reached him she looked keenly at him, adding:"What''s happened to you, Rookie?"
31372	Nan, having alienists on her mind, and finding none, was plumping her question at Dick:"Where''s Doctor Brooke?"
31372	Nan, why the dickens do you treat him so?
31372	Nan, you was inquirin''about, wa''n''t you?
31372	Nan?"
31372	No?
31372	Not to- day?"
31372	Now I ask you, Rookie, was she right?"
31372	Now what did you find there?"
31372	Now, is n''t she beautiful?"
31372	Now, you understand, do n''t you?
31372	O Rookie, how do folks talk?
31372	Of him?
31372	Of man''s nature she had learned to abhor?
31372	Oh, you knew that, did n''t you?
31372	On the road, you mean?
31372	Once only did she speak to him while he was drinking his coffee:"You got any ink up there?"
31372	One of''em-- what was his name?
31372	Or are the things in pretty good shape?
31372	Or do n''t you take any stock in what I tell you?"
31372	Or do you actually want to let her marry me and you-- you''d continue this under my nose?"
31372	Or do you feel that a chap like me, who ought to be in the Psychopathic, has n''t any right to a square deal?
31372	Or had the last word been actually said?
31372	Or him?
31372	Or is n''t there anything inside her to make her want to be anything else?"
31372	Or was it something in the veil he found about her, that haze of hopeless suffering?
31372	Or was n''t it about that, after all?
31372	Or was she incredibly right?
31372	Or was she to assume that this day marked the settlement of the long account?
31372	Or whether it''s nothing but line and color?"
31372	Or would she also help?
31372	Or would they knot another tangle in the snarl he and Dick seemed to be, almost without their volition, making?
31372	Or, indeed, was all love futile beyond the grave?
31372	Out with it, boy?
31372	Powell?"
31372	Put in a stick, wo n''t you, Tenney?
31372	Raven faced about with Nan and asked at once, in the excess of his curiosity:"Now what are you up to, calling on the Tenneys?"
31372	Raven gave a little sound she could not bear, a breath, a curse-- what was it?
31372	Read?
31372	Remember how your grandmother used to keep a scare going all the time for fear of chimneys?
31372	Remember?
31372	Rookie, could n''t he sleep up here?"
31372	Rookie, do n''t you think it''s funny?"
31372	S''pose she''ll want me?"
31372	Same way?"
31372	She had seen Raven and called, clearly, though not with any implication of relief:"That you, Rookie?"
31372	She looked up at him, and what she said was more unexpected than anything he could have imagined:"Do you believe it?"
31372	She looked-- what?
31372	She said----""What?"
31372	She sat with her eyes fixed on the doorway, waiting, and her question was ready:"John, what do you know about Uncle John?
31372	She''d brought it on herself, had n''t she?
31372	She''s not going to the hut?
31372	Shook like a palsy, kept saying he did n''t know-- didn''t think-- nobody need ask him----""What did you say, Rookie?"
31372	Should he hear that voice as he had before in its wild"Hullo"?
31372	Should he unlock the door, go into the house, and lock it against the woman who had run away to Raven''s shack?
31372	Should n''t you call it runnin''away?"
31372	Should she interpret him to himself?
31372	Should you jest as soon I''d go up to that shack o''yourn an''lay down a spell?"
31372	Show Mrs. Powell to her room, will you?"
31372	Somebody trying to write without knowing how?"
31372	Spoil my visit with you, break it all up?
31372	Suicide?
31372	Suppose he should come up here in the night?"
31372	Suppose she asked him again if he believed it?
31372	Take her away from here?"
31372	Talk to her?
31372	Tell that?
31372	Tenney spoke, drily yet without emphasis:"Then he put ye up to this?"
31372	Tenney, what under the sun are you carrying on like this for?
31372	That I say''God bless Rookie''?
31372	That it?"
31372	That man Tenney, how about him?"
31372	That man?"
31372	That was the first thing doctor asked:''Who done it?''
31372	That''s a part of it, do n''t you see?
31372	That''s it, Rookie, is n''t it?"
31372	That''s what you mean, is n''t it, Rookie?"
31372	The chimbly ai n''t afire?"
31372	The devil?
31372	The first time she did it, he wanted to kiss the bright hair, but forbade himself, and the second time he said, he was so curious over it:"A rite?"
31372	The inevitable comment sprung up in Nan''s mind, as if his words had touched a spring, releasing it:"What have you been thinking then?"
31372	The more I loved you, the more I should be taking over the old tyranny: direct succession, Rookie, do n''t you see?"
31372	Then he managed it:"What business is it o''yourn?"
31372	Then he seemed to feel some curiosity over being sought out after their meeting on the rise and asked:"D''you find your knife?"
31372	Then he spoke:"Who be you?"
31372	Then, as Raven merely looked at him in a civil inquiry,"You''ve got suthin''to break, ai n''t ye?
31372	Then, for he had forgotten Tenney, in his awareness of her, he remembered to ask:"The doctor came, did he?"
31372	There was a voice outside-- Tenney''s voice, only not Tenney''s as he had known it-- whimpering, begging in a wild humility:"You there?
31372	They talked horse all the way home, and when Dick, appearing on the porch, called to them:"What you got Nellie for?"
31372	Think it over, wo n''t you?"
31372	Think she''s game to tough it out as long as I do?"
31372	Through me?"
31372	Tira gave a serious little bow and turned her glance to Raven, who inquired:"How''s his foot?"
31372	To keep her attention, or to feel the touch of something kindly and warm?
31372	To use on you?
31372	Too conventional?"
31372	Uncle Jack, just what do you know about him?"
31372	Understand?"
31372	Wa''n''t there any left-- not a scrid?"
31372	Want another try at it?"
31372	Want me to go home?"
31372	Want to read it, or me read it to you?"
31372	Was Dick''s general revolt only the yeasty turmoil sure to take one form or another, being simply the swiftness of young blood?
31372	Was Raven in it, too?
31372	Was Tenney, with his catamount yells and his axe, to be ignored altogether, or should he reassure her by telling her the man had gone?
31372	Was Tira so lovely?
31372	Was he giving her up?
31372	Was he going to tell her now?
31372	Was he, she meant, only another actor in this drama of man''s hunger and savagery?
31372	Was her absence deliberately planned?
31372	Was her presence so etched in impalpable tracery on the air that he ought to feel it?
31372	Was his general bravado only skin deep?
31372	Was his state of mind to be taken so very seriously, even by himself?
31372	Was it Tenney?
31372	Was it because I could do something for him?
31372	Was it because I was sorry for him?
31372	Was it because she had been unable to face the idea of the little boy who was not right taking his maimed innocence into some other state alone?
31372	Was it for Dick to die or to take on life again?
31372	Was it hatred in the eyes?
31372	Was it his imagination that Tenney looked disappointed?
31372	Was it not rather a temporary drop in mental temperature now calming to normal?
31372	Was it of the blood only, because she was one of those women nature has manacled with the heaviness of the earth''s demands?
31372	Was it really about-- Nan?
31372	Was it so?
31372	Was it the excitement of leadership, the responsibility of being"in charge"of the solemn convention of prayer- meeting?
31372	Was it the inevitable course of up- to- date courtship?
31372	Was it youth?
31372	Was n''t that the limit?
31372	Was she aching with defeated hopes because she might almost be expecting him, not only to remember but even to hear and see?
31372	Was she existent, like Old Crow?
31372	Was she here with Raven when his mind clamored for peace?
31372	Was she resolved into the earth that made her?
31372	Was she there to- day?
31372	Was she to get dinner?
31372	Was she well, as well as she looked?
31372	Was that cheeky?
31372	Was the grim house over the rise of the road calling to his anxious heart?
31372	Was the neighborhood awake to even the most obscure local drama?
31372	Was the old string still throbbing?
31372	Was there a cause for it, a cause people knew?"
31372	Was there a moment, he wondered, when the suffering brute was not threatening to her, when her heart could rest itself for the next hurried flight?
31372	Was there a shameless assault of all the men about on Tira''s honesty?
31372	Was there acceptance in it?
31372	Was there some hidden force in women, their apparent vulnerability to the harsh world conditions that were bound to crush out even them in the end?
31372	Was there something in the unexpectedness of finding him immersed in the problem of Tira that had overthrown her preconceived plan?
31372	Was this grief for Tira?
31372	Was this the feeling rising in him that had made his mother''s servitude to his father so sickening in those years gone by?
31372	Was this the fragility of girlhood speaking, or was it womanhood, old as time itself, with the knowledge of good and evil?
31372	Was this the jangled record of an unsound mind, or was it the apologia for an eccentricity probably not so uncommon, after all?
31372	Was this the next move in the mad game?
31372	Was this the way to speak to Anne, to whom all the reticences and delicacies of life were native air?
31372	Was this, too, Raven wondered, an aftermath of the War?
31372	Well, what do you propose doing?"
31372	Were Nan and Dick, Raven wondered, to go on fighting?
31372	Were they all, he wondered, victims of the War?
31372	Were they at one in this epidemic of world sickness?
31372	Were they satisfied?
31372	Were we ever so young, Rookie, you and I?"
31372	What about you?"
31372	What are you driving at?
31372	What are you thinking about?"
31372	What business have you to call that disease?
31372	What could I tell him?
31372	What could be more moving than the winter stillness of the woods in a spot all memories?
31372	What could have inspired her with so wholesale and fantastic a philanthropy?
31372	What could he say to him?
31372	What could he say?
31372	What could she tell her?
31372	What d''I leave you for?
31372	What d''he say, Rookie?
31372	What d''you say to him?"
31372	What deeds might he not do with it in those hours when the sanities of life also sleep?
31372	What did I find out about you?
31372	What did her own glance say?
31372	What did it matter?
31372	What did it mean?
31372	What did she have to go trailing on after me for?"
31372	What did she mean?
31372	What did they mean, that passion of the distended pupil, that line of tightened lip?
31372	What did we ever fight for about your youth and my age?
31372	What did you have to be so confounded previous for?"
31372	What did you run away for?"
31372	What do you assume it to have been?"
31372	What do you do it for?"
31372	What do you make of it?"
31372	What do you mean by that?"
31372	What do you mean to do about it?"
31372	What do you suspect-- a will, or a love- letter slipped in behind a cover and forgotten?
31372	What do you want of it?"
31372	What does she say?"
31372	What else do you think I could possibly be?"
31372	What for?
31372	What for?"
31372	What had Raven to say to him?
31372	What had he lifted?
31372	What had she made up, in her adequate mind, about his relation to Aunt Anne?
31372	What if she had Anne''s over- developed and thwarted maternity of helpfulness?
31372	What if she insisted on going all the way and never leaving him to the blessed seclusion of his own soul?
31372	What if she should tell him how the crutch, leaning there at the foot of the bed, had seemed to her a weapon, not a crutch?
31372	What if you could die for men?
31372	What impression would Old Crow make, slipping in like this, unheralded?
31372	What is Eternal Life?
31372	What is it about me?
31372	What is it you do n''t like?
31372	What is it you do n''t see?
31372	What is it, Rookie?
31372	What is it, Tira?"
31372	What is it?"
31372	What is it?"
31372	What is normal, when you come to that?"
31372	What is normal?"
31372	What is the cause?"
31372	What makes you go back to- night?
31372	What makes''em foller me an''offer me things an''try, one way or another, to bring me down?
31372	What more could I do?
31372	What need of reviewing the last chapter of his knowledge of the woman who was so compelling in her helplessness and her childlike faith?
31372	What other reason was there?
31372	What place could be so fortunate as this, full of the broken threads of her personality?
31372	What reason could he plant in the man''s inflamed mind, except one more hostile to her peace?
31372	What sense in going to bed, when he could not sleep?
31372	What the deuce are you breaking out for?"
31372	What the deuce did he mean to do?
31372	What the deuce is it in him that makes all the women want to dry- nurse him and build him up and make him over?"
31372	What the devil possesses you?"
31372	What the dickens were you up there for, anyhow?"
31372	What then?"
31372	What to do next?
31372	What to say next?
31372	What to say?
31372	What was Tenney, according to his look?
31372	What was he going to do?
31372	What was he going to do?
31372	What was it but her cool fragrant presence?
31372	What was it shut there?
31372	What was it: waves of wild human turmoil finding a channel where they could flow equably?
31372	What was my keeping my poor soul clean to old Billy Jones''s dying in peace?
31372	What was she giving up?
31372	What was she saying to this last?
31372	What was the spark?
31372	What was the use of drawing her a step along the path of safety if she turned back the instant he trusted her alone?
31372	What would be the good?
31372	What would they think of skinning so many of their little brothers?"
31372	What you got to tell?"
31372	What''ll it be when it grows worse an''worse?
31372	What''ll the poor little creatur''do?"
31372	What''ll the school children say when he''s old enough to go to school?
31372	What''s Amelia on here for?"
31372	What''s he going to do then?"
31372	What''s her name, Rookie?"
31372	What''s our relation?
31372	What''s she going up into the woods for?
31372	What''s the joke?"
31372	What''s the matter with me?"
31372	What''s the use o''shootin''down four- footed creatur''s?
31372	What, in the name of all that was mysterious, he reflected, had made Anne-- and so early-- assume the burden of an unasked allegiance to him?
31372	What, to his honest apprehension, was the God made man?
31372	When he was twenty years older, was he going to look as Rookie did now?
31372	When they reached it and Raven put down his hand for the key, Nan asked:"Does she come here often?"
31372	When would it be?
31372	Where can they be going?"
31372	Where do you expect I''m goin'', if I do n''t go home?"
31372	Where do you think he is?"
31372	Where is the man?
31372	Where should she go, if not to him?
31372	Where was I?
31372	Where was her mind?"
31372	Where was the baby who always made the reason for her flight?
31372	Where''s Tenney?"
31372	Which Nan was she going to be?
31372	While Tira thought she was, at the expense of her own safety, covering Tenney''s wildness of jealousy, were they all walking in the sun?
31372	While he was the dupe of Martin, was Martin Raven''s dupe?
31372	Who else had been talking to him about it?
31372	Who has?"
31372	Who is it now?''
31372	Who is responsible for us?
31372	Who so sweetly sympathetic as Nan?
31372	Who was Tira?
31372	Who would think of eating on the verge of this last inevitable settlement?
31372	Who''s coming?"
31372	Who''s doing the barn work?"
31372	Who?"
31372	Why ca n''t you get it over on the steps, and then act like Christians after you come in?"
31372	Why could n''t I consider the millions of years that go to the making of man and do my little bit and wait on His will?
31372	Why could she not have seen him stop?
31372	Why did n''t she open''em that way on Tenney?
31372	Why did n''t you?"
31372	Why did she take herself away?
31372	Why do n''t we see if we ca n''t make something of the old thing as it is and has been?
31372	Why do n''t you remember it yourself when it''ll do you some good?
31372	Why do you want to sound as if you''re speaking into a barrel?
31372	Why does n''t he follow you?"
31372	Why had he covered him?
31372	Why not Old Crow''s?
31372	Why not?"
31372	Why should Raven have told it?
31372	Why should it move him?
31372	Why should she be so slow about it?
31372	Why should she have told him?
31372	Why was he nothing more than a tree trunk in the woods, standing there while she flung up her white arms and danced?
31372	Why?
31372	Why?
31372	With a man beside himself, what did a woman do?
31372	Would he ever have set his face so fixedly toward that if he had not found Tira?
31372	Would n''t I?"
31372	Would n''t it be easier to read it alone?"
31372	Would not any man?
31372	Would she put her hand into his in obedience, in fealty?
31372	Would she take a hand at the game, as it imposed itself on him?
31372	Would the warning come quickly?
31372	Would they keep companionable vigil, the two women, heartening each other by a word, or would they sit aloof, each wrapped in her own grief?
31372	Write?"
31372	XXVII"What do I think?"
31372	Yes or no?"
31372	Yet he dared not betray his triumph, lest outspoken emotion of any sort should awaken her to a fear of-- what?
31372	Yet he had nothing for him but a gruff:"Now what do you think you''re here for?"
31372	Yet she spoke:"You goin''gunnin''?"
31372	Yet what was there, short of implicating Raven, she would not do for the child?
31372	Yet would n''t Dick have been an interruption, even then?
31372	You could n''t, by any possibility, apply it to real life?"
31372	You detained him, did n''t you?
31372	You do n''t find him conventional himself, do you?
31372	You do n''t s''pose he is afraid o''me, do you?"
31372	You do n''t see nothin'', do you?
31372	You do n''t want their deaths on your hands, do you?"
31372	You find any?"
31372	You have n''t been over?"
31372	You know that, do n''t you?"
31372	You know why?
31372	You must come by the road?
31372	You promised him?"
31372	You remember where that Brahma stole her nest?
31372	You tell her, wo n''t you?
31372	You there?
31372	You trust your own diagnosis?"
31372	You want patriarchal advice?"
31372	You wo n''t feel like sleep?"
31372	You wo n''t let me send you and the baby away to stay awhile?"
31372	You''ve got snowshoes, have n''t you?"
31372	You''ve made enough mischief for one not very inventive young person, do n''t you think?
31372	Your mother now: what''s your impression of her plans about staying along here?
31372	Yourn, ai n''t it?
31372	adding,"D''you mean the bay?"
31372	and blest if I do n''t believe as it always will be?"
31372	asked Nan, and then added, tormenting herself,"Beautiful?"
31372	called Raven sharply,"do n''t you know you''re in danger?
31372	compassionate?
31372	did anybody believe she could do a thing like that?
31372	do you know what would happen then?"
31372	in God''s name why?
31372	interrupted Raven, himself off the track now,"what the deuce do you want with Old Crow''s books?"
31372	said Raven ruefully to his inner self,"we''re going to have a cheerful house- party, now ai n''t we?"
31372	said Raven, echoing Charlotte,"And what, again for the land''s sake, am I going through?"
31372	she asked impetuously,"when you''re in?
31372	she asked, against her will, and he was silent for what seemed so long, that she pursued:"You goin''rabbitin''?"
31372	she asked,"that kind o''way?"
31372	she was exclaiming,"who''d have expected to find you here?"
31372	what do you mean by that?"
31372	what do you mean?
31372	what happened?"
31372	what''s the sense of going into that?"
31372	what''s the use of taking the world as it is n''t?
31372	would he ask about her?
31372	you''re as handsome as you were that day I see you first an''followed you home?
43837	''Cared''? 43837 A daisy of an acting- manager, is n''t he?
43837	A doctor''s time is scarcely his own, is it?
43837	About your meals, miss?
43837	Am I to take it off?
43837	Am I very ill?
43837	An''what; would she dae at Pattenden''s?
43837	An''whaur may ye be goin''?
43837	And Nurse Gay-- who should relieve her?
43837	And at the end of the three years?
43837	And do-- how-- is it comfortable?
43837	And how about terms?
43837	And it has gone to the lungs?
43837	And what do you mean to do now?
43837	And what may the price be?
43837	And you drift without a fight in you?
43837	And you''ll let me help you?
43837	And----?
43837	Any way out of the difficulty that occurs to you? 43837 Anybody else?"
43837	Archie,she murmured;"Archie, baby- boy, is it comfy for you?
43837	Archie?
43837	Are we going to let her go, Phil?
43837	Are women blind? 43837 Are you asking me to remember?"
43837	Are you at the hospital?
43837	Are you giving a party? 43837 Are you going to engage me for an encyclopedia?"
43837	Are you going to sit in there all night, miss?
43837	Are you going to sit with her?
43837	Are you hungry?
43837	Are you tired, Miss Brettan? 43837 Away?
43837	Aweel,he said at last, sociable under difficulties,"an''Collins was agreeable, ye tell me?"
43837	Awful?
43837	Bless and save us, James, have n''t I rummaged every drawer in the place?
43837	But do you suppose I can consent to keep you from your mother''s house? 43837 But surely, Miss Brettan,"he said,"there must be someone who can serve you a little-- someone who can put you in the way of an occupation?"
43837	But will you buy it?
43837	Can you let me see it-- if it is n''t inconvenient so early?
43837	Can you manage to go back with us the day after to- morrow? 43837 Can you see to find it?"
43837	Can you spare so much, Philip?
43837	Can you?
43837	Claude?
43837	Dead?
43837	Did I disturb you? 43837 Did you ask for more once, then?"
43837	Did you ever know an actor who had, when he was asked?
43837	Did you say your husband would be joining you?
43837	Did you see him again?
43837	Did you? 43837 Do n''t you?
43837	Do you believe that I have thought about you?
43837	Do you believe that?
43837	Do you expect to meet with any difficulties in the way of taking up nursing again?
43837	Do you know the great Napoleon was a book- agent? 43837 Do you mean that you ca n''t engage me?
43837	Do you think I can get something? 43837 Do you think he looks strong?"
43837	Do you think she does?
43837	Do you think she''s going to be very bad, miss?
43837	Do you understand it?
43837	Does n''t that satisfy you?
43837	Dolliver?
43837	Eh, ma lassie?
43837	Eh? 43837 Eh?"
43837	Er, what name?
43837	Ever heard it before?
43837	For God''s sake, why do n''t you say something?
43837	For long? 43837 For whom?"
43837	Fresh?
43837	Get on?
43837	Going to stay long?
43837	Going to take it?
43837	Good- morning,he said;"what can I do for you?"
43837	Hallo,he said, in that voice of his that had so few inflexions;"what have you been doing?
43837	Has n''t my mother been out to- day herself? 43837 Has she said anything?"
43837	Has she? 43837 Have n''t you written yet?"
43837	Have you anything else in view?
43837	Have you been having a long experience of this sort of thing?
43837	Have you ever lived as companion?
43837	Have you got permission?
43837	Have you to go there?
43837	He''s away a good deal, you mean?
43837	How are you?
43837	How are you?
43837	How can you dare to remind me of what we used to be? 43837 How could I have taken a chill?"
43837	How did you come to this?
43837	How did you know so much?
43837	How is he?
43837	How long?
43837	How many times?
43837	How many volumes, did you say?
43837	How much will that be?
43837	How much?
43837	I am for ever replenishing that thirty- sax, an''it is for ever short,he complained;"will ye no''look in the keetchen?"
43837	I ca n''t do any more-- can I?
43837	I can help to nurse her, unless you''d rather send someone else?
43837	I can, ca n''t I? 43837 I knew a physician who used to say he had never cared for any woman who had n''t a fatal disease,"replied Kincaid;"how does that go with your theory?
43837	I shall see you again?
43837	I suppose when you first heard there was a garden you expected to see apple- trees and strawberry- beds, did n''t you?
43837	I suppose you have n''t a pocket large enough to hold your specimen? 43837 I take it,"said Miss Brettan, concealing rapture,"that the art of the business is to sell books to people who do n''t want to buy them?"
43837	I think you said you were a doctor?
43837	I told you the truth; if I had been free at that time----"When did you hear the news of the death? 43837 I want to hurry back this afternoon; you wo n''t mind?"
43837	I want you to go and fetch Dr. Kincaid, Ellen; I''m afraid Mrs. Kincaid is going to be ill."Do you mean I''m to go at once?
43837	I was busy; I hope I was n''t rude?
43837	I was in London-- didn''t you hear?
43837	I was walking home, only the storm----"Tae toon? 43837 I''m a stranger in London, so I ca n''t refer you to anyone here; but I will pay for the first week now, if you like?"
43837	I''ve been asleep?
43837	I''ve been whistling all up and down the road,he said, aggrieved;"what were you doing?"
43837	I----"You''ll give me a minute? 43837 I_ am_ pretty hungry,"she admitted;"are n''t you?"
43837	If I might see her now----?
43837	If a post turned up, who is there to speak for you?
43837	Ill?
43837	In an hour, then, I''ll call back for you,said Kincaid;"you wo n''t be longer?"
43837	In-- as an agent? 43837 Indeed?"
43837	Is Mr. Hatch in?
43837	Is it medicine?
43837	Is it safe to move him, do you think?
43837	Is it serious?
43837	Is it so important?
43837	Is it very late?
43837	Is that all?
43837	Is that from experience?
43837	Is that the most you find to say of yourself--''better than no one''?
43837	Is there any linseed? 43837 Is there anything else, miss?"
43837	Is this woman very nervous?
43837	It is n''t_ now_?
43837	It needs education, doctor, surely?
43837	It''ll be very quiet for you, but you''ll bear that, wo n''t you? 43837 It''ll be very trying for you; was n''t there anyone to divide the work?"
43837	It''s wildly philanthropic, is n''t it?
43837	It''s your business then, Mr.----?
43837	James?
43837	Mary,said Kincaid,"you did n''t care for me; but will you let me kiss you on the forehead-- while you know?"
43837	Mary?
43837	May I ask why you should have any objection to referring to this one?
43837	May I ask you one thing? 43837 May I question you?"
43837	Maybe ye ken some family whaur I''d be likely tae book an order noo?
43837	Medicine?
43837	Miss-- Brettan?
43837	Mrs. Kincaid, you must know? 43837 My husband?
43837	Name and address?
43837	Never been trained to anything? 43837 Nine?"
43837	No, we have n''t got a place to write to; hateful, is n''t it? 43837 No; d''ye mean it?
43837	Not make a penny by it?
43837	Nothing particular; anything fresh with you?
43837	Now, what do you say?
43837	Now, what is it you were saying about Ellen?
43837	Now,he ejaculated,"at once?
43837	Oh, by all means; why not?
43837	Oh, not very long,he said;"has the neuralgia quite gone?"
43837	Oh,she said, in constrained tones,"this is he?"
43837	Oh?
43837	Oh?
43837	Pattenden''s?
43837	Pipe?
43837	Shall I wait?
43837	Sherry,she said,"if mother says her popsy may?
43837	Sherry? 43837 Since when?
43837	So long?
43837	Suppose you were able to hold out-- is there anything to look forward to?
43837	Surely it''s worth more than that?
43837	Tell her?
43837	That is what your love was, then-- a lie, a shameful lie?
43837	That puts you right again, eh, dear boy?
43837	The four?
43837	The lady''s going to be an agent----"Weel?
43837	The matter is that----"What?
43837	The reference? 43837 The sherry''s in the cupboard down the passage,"she exclaimed;"wo n''t you have something else instead?
43837	The worst?
43837	Then I had better not go up to see her?
43837	Then how are they to qualify?
43837	Then perhaps you will give me an order for it?
43837	Then why not speak to Dr. Kincaid? 43837 Then, ma dear young leddy, ye''ll no''think me impertinent if I ax ye how th''de''il ye live?"
43837	Then, pa,said Charlotte,"wo n''t we all drink to the lady''s luck in a sample?"
43837	Then, what''s the matter?
43837	Then,she said,"why did you ask me to send you half a crown?"
43837	There''s a boy just been brought in with diphtheria, Sophie; do you know where he is?
43837	They told me I could n''t keep him at home-- that I must bring him here.... Mary, you will do what you can for him?
43837	This afternoon?
43837	This week?
43837	This,drearily murmured the man who loved her,"is the return you would make for his sin?"
43837	To me? 43837 To the woman you would prefer me not to marry?"
43837	To- day?
43837	To- morrow?
43837	To- morrow?
43837	Trust me with the key?
43837	Violence?
43837	Was it an attractive career, that you made the attempt?
43837	Well, have you enjoyed your walk-- you have n''t been very far?
43837	Well, is there anything you can suggest?
43837	Well, what''s the news?
43837	Well,said Corri, on the landing,"and what are you going to do?"
43837	Well,said Corri,"and how''s the hospital?
43837	Were you the only child?
43837	Were you-- used you to be very fond of her? 43837 What am I?
43837	What are you going to do, Miss Brettan?
43837	What are you going to do?
43837	What do you mean by ill? 43837 What do you mean by''ease''?"
43837	What do you reckon is going to become of; you?
43837	What do you say?
43837	What do you think has caused it?
43837	What do you work at?
43837	What experience have you had?
43837	What for? 43837 What for?"
43837	What has happened?
43837	What help has Miss Brettan declined?
43837	What is it I should understand?
43837	What is it that you care to hear?
43837	What is it you want to say?
43837	What is it?
43837	What is it?
43837	What is the rent?
43837	What of him?
43837	What time do we travel Sunday-- anybody know?
43837	What was her father''s name, again?
43837	What was your-- won''t you sit down?--what was your last place?
43837	What''s the difference,he muttered,"when I heard?"
43837	What''s the matter, Archie? 43837 What, not had supper?
43837	Whauraboots are ye stayin''?
43837	When did you catch it?
43837	When did you tell Miss Westland?
43837	When had you food last?
43837	When was it?
43837	Where did you leave it?
43837	Where is your book?
43837	Where is your pain?
43837	Where''s Ellen?
43837	Who put that funnel on the kettle?
43837	Who''s got an address for the next town?
43837	Why could n''t you care for such a good fellow as my son?
43837	Why do n''t you ask for it?
43837	Why do n''t you remember addresses like anybody else?
43837	Why do you say that?
43837	Why have you asked for me?
43837	Why have you followed me?
43837	Why not?
43837	Why should I forgive you-- because time has gone by? 43837 Why should it be anything?"
43837	Why will you be so cruel?
43837	Why?
43837	Will ye no''tak''my card?
43837	Will you answer?
43837	Will you ask the girl to take the wire for me?
43837	Will you?
43837	Wo n''t you speak to me?
43837	Wo n''t you speak?
43837	Wo n''t you tell me?
43837	Would it be better?
43837	Would it be convenient to mention exactly what you do find it possible to believe in?
43837	Would n''t she do for Pattenden''s?
43837	Would you like the window shut again? 43837 Ye do n''t work, an''ye ha''e no frien''s?"
43837	Ye veecious midget,ejaculated her father wrathfully,"are ye no''ashamed tae mak''sic a proposeetion?
43837	Yes, I suppose so; there''s plenty of time, is n''t there?
43837	Yes, as if it were from you-- fifty pounds-- to keep her from distress.... Did I hang it up outside?
43837	Yes; what do you want to say? 43837 You can go about with me?"
43837	You could never care for me-- not so much as to let_ me_ care for_ you_?
43837	You could never care-- not ever so little-- for me?
43837	You do n''t mean to interfere, then? 43837 You do n''t say so-- your father was one of us?
43837	You have n''t seen Ellen, doctor, have you? 43837 You have one to let, I think, by the card?"
43837	You look tired yourself,she said;"I thought that perhaps you were troubled?"
43837	You mean that that would be my commencing salary?
43837	You take him about with you?
43837	You think it advisable?
43837	You want me to persuade her to take some money, as if it were from me?
43837	You were n''t brought up to anything, of course?
43837	You will?
43837	You wo n''t mind my leaving you?
43837	You''ll be gone to- morrow-- what do you say?
43837	You''re coming round to us afterwards, are n''t you?
43837	You''re going to... marry Miss Westland?
43837	You''re very exhausted?
43837	You''ve called about my mother''s advertisement for a companion?
43837	You''ve never been a companion, I suppose?
43837	You, the doctor, tell me there''s no way?
43837	Young leddy, what dae ye mak''it?.
43837	Your child?
43837	Your marriage has n''t been happy?
43837	_ Now_, what am I to do?
43837	_ You_ have?
43837	''Ambition''?
43837	''Fond''?
43837	''Once----?''
43837	--don''t yer, Charlotte?"
43837	A new work?"
43837	Ah, how could she forget that parting-- how allow the fires of it to wane?
43837	Am I in too much of a hurry?"
43837	And of course Mary liked her; what more natural?
43837	And one morning the nurse said to her:"Perhaps this afternoon you''d like to see him?
43837	And she refused you?"
43837	And still how many miles?
43837	And then:"Is there any likelihood of this business of yours improving?"
43837	And what can she feel towards me?
43837	And what''ll come of it?
43837	And yet, how to divine?
43837	Answer me-- it was n''t to- night?"
43837	Anything else then-- where are the cards?"
43837	Are you a resident?"
43837	Are you going?"
43837	Are you quite sure you''re not exaggerating the necessity?
43837	Are you sure?"
43837	Believe me----""No,"she said,"I can see nothing that is practicable; I----""Would you be willing to come on the nursing- staff here?
43837	Bowman, which is it to be?"
43837	Bowman?"
43837	But I dinna ken your name?"
43837	But I suppose with a fair amount of intelligence that does n''t matter very much?"
43837	But are you sure you are n''t looking on anything in a false light and going to extremes?"
43837	But not here?"
43837	But the wrong to my mother can be remedied; and if I drive you away I shall have done some lasting harm.... Why do n''t you say that you''ll remain?"
43837	But there''s the folk I sell tae, an''the ithers; what o''them?
43837	But why ca n''t the publishers pay a salary, the same as your husband''s firm?"
43837	But why not wait?
43837	CHAPTER VI"Now,"said Kincaid, when she opened her eyes,"what''s the matter with you?
43837	Carew?"
43837	Carew?"
43837	Charlotte says time and again,''Ma, have I got a pa, or''aven''t I?''
43837	Collins?"
43837	Corri----?"
43837	Corri?"
43837	Could I?"
43837	Could he expect, or dare to ask for tenderness from Mary Brettan-- and to the other woman''s child?
43837	Could it be possible?
43837	Dae I no''see the travellers themselves succumb tae th''cussed sippin''and tastin''frae mornin''till nicht?
43837	Dae ye no ken that orphans are goin''dinnerless through thy eloquence, an''widows are prodigal wi''curses on a''thy samples an''thy ways?''
43837	Did I do right?"
43837	Did the woman bring the breakfast- tray?"
43837	Did you-- did you think so?
43837	Do I understand you to mean there is nobody at all you can give as a reference?"
43837	Do n''t you say you are in love with her?"
43837	Do you know that when he was a lieutenant without a red cent he travelled with a work called_ L''Histoire de la Révolution_?
43837	Do you mind turning back a little way?
43837	Do you starve to- day?
43837	Do you suppose I ca n''t imagine-- do you suppose I ca n''t feel-- what_ he_ feels, there on the stage, counting the seconds to release?
43837	Do you suppose it attracts me?
43837	Does it come back?"
43837	Fill up your own, wo n''t you?--He''s a perfect martyr, this boy,"she went on;"he cleared the table before you two people came in-- didn''t you?"
43837	Going home?"
43837	Had he the right to beg her to relinquish this comparative ease and struggle by his side oppressed by the worries of a precarious income?
43837	Had the tour broken up for good, she wondered, or was there merely a vacation?
43837	Had those who recovered been so young as Archie?
43837	Half a sovereign each one?
43837	Has anybody else understood it and encouraged it so well?
43837	Have I got everything?
43837	Have n''t got any flowers?
43837	Have you any prospect that you do n''t mention?"
43837	Have you banqueted yourself?"
43837	He lived in comfort while she was starving; he did not know that she was starving, but how much would it affect him if he did know?
43837	He never put his hat down-- you may have; noticed it?"
43837	How am I to explain the-- why do n''t you understand?"
43837	How could he tell if she cared for him unless he asked her?
43837	How did you find your mother?"
43837	How do you like it?"
43837	How had she reached this pass?
43837	How long must she not expect to wait for employment when she had nothing to speak for her?
43837	How would you like trying a new work that has never been canvassed, for a beginning?"
43837	How''s that?
43837	How''s that?"
43837	How''s your mother?"
43837	I dare say you have been ashamed when you remembered your disgrace-- what of it?"
43837	I did n''t know.... Is it_ that_?".
43837	I do hope you do n''t consider it an insuperable difficulty?
43837	I have thought that perhaps it hurt you to come; that my being there reminded-- that you did n''t like it?
43837	I may as well tell you at once that I am a stranger here, and-- do you know-- I find that''s a great bar in the way of my getting employment?
43837	I mean, is it long since you came to Westport?"
43837	I said:''Without any reference, what on earth will become of you?''
43837	I suppose that''ll suit you, wo n''t it?"
43837	I suppose you think I have been rightly served?"
43837	I want to write a couple of letters-- can I?"
43837	I want you to listen to the circumstances----""You wo n''t... make amends?"
43837	I''ll never speak of it any more till you permit it, not a sign shall tell you I''m waiting; but by- and- by-- will it be always impossible?
43837	I''m not your friend; I''m not your acquaintance: what have you got to speak to me about?"
43837	I''m thinkin''the sample did ye a lot o''guid, eh?"
43837	I''m thinking ye''re no''weel?"
43837	If I am not disturbing you----?"
43837	If I had had a brother now----""If you had had a brother-- what?"
43837	In the middle of the night?"
43837	Is Archie a good boy?"
43837	Is it because you care for some other man?"
43837	Is it''Miss Brettan''?"
43837	Is n''t it possible for you to believe a man''s pals may listen to his worries without being bored?"
43837	Is that all right?"
43837	Is that any merit of yours?
43837	Is there anything fresh, Philip?"
43837	Is this an experiment?''
43837	It says:''Macpheerson, how dae ye justeefy thy wilfu''conduct?
43837	It won''t-- is that it?...
43837	It''s Nurse Mainwaring''s time to relieve me-- why is n''t she here?"
43837	Kincaid?"
43837	Many children were safe in a hospital; why not his own child?
43837	Mary was standing before the window, looking out, while the elder woman sat moodily in her accustomed seat.--"Are we going to church?"
43837	May I tell her you''ll come again to- morrow?"
43837	Might I see her?"
43837	Mother a good physique?...
43837	Mrs. Kincaid said that she was quite well again to- day; Mary had told her of his call the previous evening; how long was it he had stopped?
43837	My dear, would you mind counting these shirts for me?
43837	No?
43837	Not beginning to tire of it yet?"
43837	Oh, it is n''t yours alone, it''s common?
43837	Old or young?
43837	On which side had he cast the weight of his opinion-- this man that she had never seen?
43837	Perhaps she ought to select the compartment, and superintend the labelling of the luggage?
43837	Perhaps you have answered another application as well?"
43837	Perhaps you would like to go to your room early to- night?"
43837	Poke it for me, will you?
43837	Put my name down, please, will you?"
43837	Remarked Kincaid:"It''s awful to be hard up, is n''t it?
43837	See it?
43837	See?"
43837	She cares for me, do n''t you see?
43837	She heard how he besieged the nurse with questions:"Had she seen so bad a case before-- well, often before?
43837	She looked round quickly:"How is Mrs. Kincaid, doctor?"
43837	She nodded, warming with an impulse to go further and cry,"Also I have been a nurse: you are a doctor, ca n''t you get me something to do?"
43837	She paused and inspected this board longer than was necessary, so long that a porter in livery asked her whom she wanted?
43837	She supposed that that was all?
43837	She wanted to say to him outright:"Philip, did you tell Miss Brettan you were fond of her when I was upstairs last night?"
43837	She wo n''t make use of it?"
43837	She wondered whether she could induce him to give an order for the book; perhaps he was just as likely to order it as the other man?
43837	Should she have her initials on it?
43837	So you''re a nurse again, eh?"
43837	Somebody must lose her night''s rest-- why not I?"
43837	Still satisfied with Westport?
43837	Still want her?
43837	Surprise suggested his opening remark:"You''re a visitor here, you say?
43837	Tell me,_ must_ you go?
43837	That I''m not----When was it?"
43837	That''s a new point, I take it?"
43837	The eggshells were empty, and he stretched himself and addressed her:"Better?"
43837	The married daughter asked:"You have been a nurse, you say?
43837	The problem was, what was she fitted to do?
43837	The time before, he said he was in a hurry before he said,''How do you do?''
43837	There may be cases----""He used to be able to come often; why should n''t he be able now?"
43837	Thick volumes they are; do you think it''s dear?"
43837	To see the woman he cares for go away, unprotected, among strangers, to want perhaps for the barest necessaries-- what sort of man could endure it?
43837	Try to sleep a little, wo n''t you?"
43837	Was it you who put on that poultice?"
43837	Was n''t his sin worse than her own?
43837	Was n''t it swagger?
43837	Was there nothing else that could be tried?"
43837	We sit and read, or do needlework; or she talks about you, and----""And you''re bored?
43837	Well, I''ll be as quick as I can, but if I_ should_ be detained I shall find you here?"
43837	Well, how are you getting on?
43837	What I should like to know is, are you staying away solely for my sake?"
43837	What are you going to do during the day?"
43837	What are_ you_ doing?"
43837	What can I come to as I am?
43837	What did you think of Carew''s notice in the Great Sixpennyworth on Saturday?
43837	What do you mean by a woman and a breakfast- tray?
43837	What does nine out of ten men''s success do for anyone but the nine men?
43837	What have you been doing?"
43837	What is it, little chap?"
43837	What is it?"
43837	What is your wife''s child to me, that you ask me to care for it?
43837	What more?"
43837	What then?"
43837	What time is it?"
43837	What to- morrow?"
43837	What was he doing now?
43837	What would you do?
43837	What''s a complexion to a man who knows all that''s going on underneath?
43837	What''s the matter with her?"
43837	What''s the matter with you?"
43837	What''s the price?"
43837	What-- about this?"
43837	Whaur''s Burbage noo-- whaur''s Broun?"
43837	Whaur''s ma bag?"
43837	When did you come up?"
43837	When you were disappointed, whom did you turn to for consolation?
43837	When''s it going to be?"
43837	Where are you staying?"
43837	Where are you?"
43837	Where do I go?
43837	Where do you keep your matches?"
43837	Where''s the''bacca?"
43837	Which one?"
43837	Who are they?"
43837	Who wants to see him succeed, excepting perhaps his mother-- who''s dead before he does it?
43837	Who''s the better for his success?
43837	Whom do you know?
43837	Why dae ye gloreefy the profeets o''th''airth above thy speeritual salvation, mon?
43837	Why did n''t your father teach you to use your hands?"
43837	Why do n''t you tell him that you miss him?"
43837	Why do you ask?"
43837	Why do you ask?"
43837	Why not_ that_ company, among the many companies that came to Westport?
43837	Why should n''t I say it?"
43837	Why?"
43837	Will reproaches help either of us now?"
43837	Will they take me?"
43837	Will ye let me help ye in?"
43837	Will ye no''ha''e a lift along o''me an''the lad?
43837	Will you-- may he come over to you?"
43837	Wo n''t you see the pictures-- all the pretty people in the book?"
43837	Would he be satisfied, or would he send her away?
43837	Would she forgive his deception and be his wife in everything except the ceremony that could not be performed?
43837	Would she volunteer the information, or should he ask her?
43837	Would this mother come or not?
43837	Ye are in nae hurry, I suppose?"
43837	Ye ha''e the sample, an''ye ha''e the figure-- will I book the order or will I no''?"
43837	Ye''ll no''drink a sample, will ye, young leddy?"
43837	Yes, instead of-- you remember what we used to say to you when you were a little boy?
43837	You are n''t frightened to go out-- it must be getting light?"
43837	You ca n''t do anything, or make anything, that has any market value?"
43837	You do love her, Philip?"
43837	You do n''t imagine I expected you to do any good right off?
43837	You do n''t look very bright; d''ye feel well?"
43837	You just declared that you did n''t care for anyone?"
43837	You know it?"
43837	You know what the coughing''s like?"
43837	You make me feel----Why,"he demanded, under his breath--"why could it never be-- in time, if you stay?
43837	You meet me accidentally and expect me to forgive?
43837	You must be starving, Mary?"
43837	You must enliven the old lady?
43837	You relieve here, Nurse Mainwaring?"
43837	You remember our number?"
43837	You think me a scoundrel-- don''t you see what a chance it is?
43837	You wo n''t do anything to prevent it?"
43837	You''cared''?
43837	You''d be able to give me references, of course?"
43837	You''ll pay the first week now?"
43837	You''ve a child?"
43837	_ Camille_, eh?
43837	_ Would_ she be of use?
43837	are you taking proper care of yourself again?"
43837	asked Kincaid;"could n''t you get different work before the last straw?"
43837	dae ye no''ken o''a family requirin''sherry?
43837	easy- going or morose?
43837	he exclaimed,"do n''t you know a book- agent yet when you see one?"
43837	he repeated--"a word?"
43837	he said...."And you would n''t listen to her?"
43837	how could he ask her unless he had reason to suppose that she did?
43837	how many''s that, James?"
43837	how will you go?--where?
43837	how, without speaking, to ascertain?
43837	instead of"What name?"
43837	responded Mary, carried into sudden candour,"do you suppose I do n''t shiver at the prospect?
43837	she choked,"did you think I would stop here an hour after this?
43837	she cried,"have n''t you changed?
43837	she exclaimed--"I?
43837	she murmured;"perhaps he wo n''t be very long?"
43837	she muttered;"what must you think of me?"
43837	she questioned; yet what price would he ever be called upon to pay for it?
43837	she said,"do you think I''ve not seen?
43837	she said;"do you think that''s nothing to me?
43837	were you asleep?"
43837	what does she want?"
43837	what is it?"
43837	when you use your liberty like this?
43837	where''s Carew?"
43837	who does he think will be any better off for it?
43837	why did I have him down here?"
40583	A cosmic force? 40583 A gentleman?"
40583	About Ruston?
40583	About anything in particular?
40583	Absorbs her?
40583	Afraid of him?
40583	Ah, Harry, how did the speech go?
40583	Ah, Loring, how are you?
40583	Ah, Willie, are you still-- still jealous? 40583 Ah, you''d like to beat me, would n''t you?"
40583	Am I?
40583	And Bessie''s?
40583	And I might arrange meetings for you? 40583 And Omofaga?"
40583	And about losing Tom Loring?
40583	And do n''t you believe him?
40583	And does he-- the man-- think the same?
40583	And for long?
40583	And has Adela forgiven you? 40583 And has Mrs. Dennison come?"
40583	And he came to see you?
40583	And he''s going?
40583	And how do you stand banishment? 40583 And how you hate being obliged to me, do n''t you?"
40583	And how''s Maggie?
40583	And how''s the great scheme?
40583	And it''s really going well?
40583	And my husband?
40583	And now I come, do n''t I?
40583	And tell Maggie?
40583	And that was the object of your appearance here to- day? 40583 And the natives?"
40583	And the others?
40583	And to use it-- or not to use it-- like Lord Semingham?
40583	And we,she said in a low voice, looking out of the window,"shall just hear of you once a year?"
40583	And what are these little red crosses?
40583	And what did Maggie say?
40583	And what does he mean?
40583	And what''s to be the end of it?
40583	And who will listen?
40583	And why did you do it?
40583	And why did you want me?
40583	And why should n''t we be useful to him?
40583	And you and he are going to have the effrontery to ask shareholders to trust their money to you?
40583	And you are not married?
40583	And you can stay, ca n''t you?
40583	And you do n''t want to? 40583 And you said----?"
40583	And you stay here too?
40583	And you''ll dine with me to- night?
40583	And you''re going to stay some time with the Seminghams? 40583 And you''re going?"
40583	And you?
40583	And you?
40583	And, Evan, you do n''t mean that he''s your rival at the Valentines''?
40583	And, Maggie, if he suspects?
40583	And-- is it the whole story?
40583	Any visitors?
40583	Anyone been, Harry?
40583	Anything else?
40583	Are n''t you rather giving away your friend young Haselden?
40583	Are the stores started?
40583	Are you and the children going to the seaside soon?
40583	Are you coming down this morning, Maggie?
40583	Are you feeling better?
40583	Are you glad, mother?
40583	Are you really going to back out now?
40583	Are you really? 40583 Are you serious?"
40583	Are you?
40583	Because I thought, you know, that you were rather-- you know-- Adela Ferrars?
40583	But am I to hear about Omofaga?
40583	But are you paired?
40583	But did n''t they look like tombstones, Baron?
40583	But how do you know she likes me?
40583	But if I am, my son?
40583	But if he sees?
40583	But if she tells you to?
40583	But just now-- just now as we stood here?
40583	But surely, my dear Mrs. Dennison, your husband takes you into his confidence?
40583	But the car moves on, eh, Adela?
40583	But what did you want with me, or with Bessie?
40583	But what did you want with''em, Baron? 40583 But what do you think?"
40583	But what does Maggie say to your desertion?
40583	But what does it mean?
40583	But which would be luck?
40583	But why ca n''t Tom?
40583	But why not?
40583	But why, then,said Mrs. Cormack, whirling her hands,"beat the little Carlin?"
40583	But you do now?
40583	But,she broke out,"how can he?
40583	But-- but what''ll happen?
40583	Ca n''t I help you?
40583	Ca n''t he?
40583	Ca n''t we turn it round and consider it as a compliment to you?
40583	Ca n''t you bring him round? 40583 Ca n''t you even follow, when you''ve found a man who can lead?"
40583	Ca n''t you see that he''s a man to-- to do things? 40583 Ca n''t you see?"
40583	Can he find his papers and blue- books and things?
40583	Can you come up? 40583 Capital; and here?"
40583	Come, shall we speak plainly?
40583	Could anyone refuse her anything?
40583	Did Semingham notice it too?
40583	Did he ask after me?
40583	Did n''t they?
40583	Did n''t we tell you?
40583	Did you ever ask me?
40583	Did you mean it? 40583 Did you meet anyone?"
40583	Do I look well?
40583	Do n''t I? 40583 Do n''t I?"
40583	Do n''t you agree with me?
40583	Do n''t you believe me?
40583	Do n''t you see?
40583	Do n''t you want me to go?
40583	Do n''t you want to hear the news?
40583	Do you believe in people meeting again anywhere?
40583	Do you care_ that_,she asked, snapping her fingers,"for any soul alive?
40583	Do you ever lose your money, Baron?
40583	Do you go away when your friends are in trouble or in danger?
40583	Do you know,she asked,"what we remind me of?
40583	Do you know?
40583	Do you really want the reason stated?
40583	Do you remember,asked Semingham,"how at Dieppe Bessie would have it that the little red crosses were tombstones?
40583	Do you think I''d write''em if I did n''t believe they were?
40583	Do you think he''s happy, or is he worrying? 40583 Do you think it''s true?"
40583	Do you think you can dry your eyes-- your silly eyes-- and help me upstairs? 40583 Do you want to quarrel with me too?"
40583	Do you,said Adela, sinking far into the recesses of the arm- chair, and holding up the screen again,"like being there better than anywhere else?
40583	Do you? 40583 Does anyone ever do anything more than''cry at first''?"
40583	Does he suspect?
40583	Eh? 40583 Eh?"
40583	Finished? 40583 Floating?"
40583	For heaven''s sake, child, what do you mean? 40583 Generally the other side, is n''t it?"
40583	Give her my best----"If you want to see me again about it, I-- you''ll always know where to find me in the City, wo n''t you?
40583	Go? 40583 Going?
40583	Going?
40583	Gone?
40583	Got it, I suppose?
40583	Harry?
40583	Has Harry Dennison been speaking to- day?
40583	Has anything upset you to- day?
40583	Has she been talking to you much about it?
40583	Have all the gentlemen we know got to stay and work?
40583	Have you heard?
40583	He does n''t know yet?
40583	He was angry, was he?
40583	He will have nothing more to do with it, you will see;and, turning to her, he asked with a sudden spurt of vigour,"Do you know why?"
40583	He''s not staying in-- with you, I suppose?
40583	He?
40583	Heard about it?
40583	Help what?
40583	How are the children, Maggie?
40583	How are you?
40583	How could I help you?
40583	How did you know it was mine?
40583	How did you learn?
40583	How do you know?
40583	How do you think Harry''s looking?
40583	How is everything?
40583	How should I?
40583	I beg pardon?
40583	I believe you care-- I mean you think more about Omofaga than about----"Anything in the world?
40583	I ca n''t go on talking about it; but is there no hope?
40583	I could n''t do that, could I? 40583 I daresay he''s spoken of me-- of Maggie Sherwood?"
40583	I hear you''re going to Dieppe next week?
40583	I hope Mrs. Dennison is well?
40583	I mean, do you really want my opinion, or are you being polite?
40583	I say, Mrs. Dennison, you''ve always been awfully good to me; I wonder if you''d help me in this?
40583	I shall have had something to do with all that, sha n''t I? 40583 I suppose I can,"answered Carlin;"but it''s rather queer, is n''t it, Willie?"
40583	I suppose,said Adela, in quite an indifferent tone,"that you''ll settle down with the Dennisons again?"
40583	I suppose,she said,"you think most of us fools?"
40583	I think so; do n''t you?
40583	I thought it was holiday time? 40583 I thought you hated her?"
40583	I wonder if your coming sent him away?
40583	I''m an old man, and a sick man,he pleaded,"and you, my dear----""Ah, suppose I have been-- whatever you like-- indiscreet?
40583	I''ve got Bessie''s settlement,observed Lord Semingham; and he added after a moment''s pause,"What''s the matter?
40583	I? 40583 If I were a man----""You''d be the prophet, not the disciple, eh?"
40583	If I were dead?
40583	In London? 40583 In Omofaga, Willie?"
40583	Including----?
40583	Is he coming after all? 40583 Is he coming to- day?"
40583	Is he long gone?
40583	Is he there-- at the house-- now?
40583	Is he?
40583	Is it about my letter to Carlin?
40583	Is it about yourself, Baron? 40583 Is it better to know it, or not to know it?"
40583	Is it just because I ask? 40583 Is it only because he called you Ganymede?
40583	Is it the air or the bathing or what?
40583	Is it you, Maggie?
40583	Is it your money?
40583	Is it? 40583 Is n''t it glorious?"
40583	Is n''t it splendid? 40583 Is n''t this rather small of you?"
40583	Is she ill?
40583	Is that all?
40583	Is that being inspiring? 40583 Is that fellow a fool?"
40583	Is that philosophy or finance?
40583	Is that why?
40583	Is there any positive harm in being in the fashion? 40583 Is there nobody at home?"
40583	It is finished then?
40583	It need n''t,he said, in a tone rather more timid than young Sir Walter would have expected,"make any difference to our friendship, need it?
40583	Juggernaut''s?
40583	Look here, ca n''t you help?
40583	Maggie,he went on,"are you angry?
40583	Marry him? 40583 May I see?"
40583	Mr. Dennison''s not a speculator, is he?
40583	Mr. Loring, are you going to say good- bye to Maggie?
40583	Mr. Ruston? 40583 Must I say?"
40583	My dear man,said she, taking his hand,"what''s the matter?"
40583	My dear,said Harry Dennison very apologetically,"do you think you quite understand----?"
40583	No? 40583 Nor you, Loring, I expect?"
40583	Not beyond cure?
40583	Not beyond cure?
40583	Not manage? 40583 Not now?"
40583	Not say such things?
40583	Not-- not the forbidden topic?
40583	Nothing, Maggie?
40583	Nothing? 40583 Nothing?"
40583	Now, what brings him here?
40583	Now, what you propose,continued Evan,"is most-- but, I say, Val, what does she think?"
40583	Now?
40583	Of Loring?
40583	Of course you''re going to say good- bye to her?
40583	Of me?--for my sake, do you mean?
40583	Of who?
40583	Of you?
40583	Off?
40583	Oh, have you?
40583	Oh, is n''t there? 40583 Oh, no, we thorough believers are past praying for; are n''t we, Marjory?"
40583	Oh, of Ruston''s? 40583 Oh, of course, it''s always that in a woman, is n''t it?"
40583	Oh, were they really? 40583 Oh, what''s my demon?"
40583	Oh, why talk about me? 40583 Oh, you did n''t?"
40583	Oh, you did?
40583	Oh, you found out he wrote them?
40583	Oh, you have?
40583	Oh, you know that?
40583	Oh, you think that now?
40583	Oh, you think to deceive me too? 40583 Oh, you''ve found time to notice that?"
40583	Omofaga?
40583	Or are we to say nothing?
40583	Or you wished it?
40583	Past praying for?
40583	Perhaps,she added,"you think your victory still incomplete?"
40583	Ruston''s?
40583	Shall I go?
40583	Shall I sell?
40583	Sleep? 40583 So I shall do to pass the time?"
40583	So you made a little mischief?
40583	So you were counted out?
40583	So you''ve heard? 40583 So you''ve made him miserable?"
40583	Supposing that was the only reason,she replied, smiling,"would it stop you?"
40583	Surely it does n''t make any difference?
40583	Surely it''s a good thing for me to know?
40583	Than about your coming to Dieppe, you mean?
40583	That hurts?
40583	That means a mistake, a delusion?
40583	That you might tell me too-- or will you want all Omofaga if you do so much?
40583	The Baron bought''em, eh?
40583	The end?
40583	The first time after-- how many years?
40583	The thing''s not uncertain?
40583	Then he does go?
40583	Then how do you know----?
40583	Then that,said Ruston,"is the real reason why you''re severing yourself from us?"
40583	Then what am I to do?
40583	Then you think of----?
40583	Then( Mrs. Dennison had to smile at that little word),"you''ll help me?"
40583	Then, if you believed it, why did n''t you do something?
40583	There''s more than that, is n''t there?
40583	They keep you informed, it seems?
40583	They''re behind me if----"Well?
40583	They''ve been mostly against you, have n''t they? 40583 Those are the orders, are they?"
40583	To be eminent requires some self- deception, does n''t it? 40583 To- morrow?
40583	Tom-- Loring-- going?
40583	Wanted something?
40583	We''ll go and join Mr. Loring, shall we?
40583	We''re all Omofagites here, are n''t we?
40583	We''re shamefully foolish, are n''t we, Marjory?
40583	Well, Director, have you found your directions?
40583	Well, I could hardly refuse, could I?
40583	Well, I need n''t take you right up, need I?
40583	Well, Madge,said Mrs. Dennison,"there''s good news for you, is n''t there?
40583	Well, Maggie?
40583	Well, Tom, what''s your advice?
40583	Well, and if I do?
40583	Well, and now?
40583	Well, apart from anything else, suppose Dennison heard you? 40583 Well, did you hear the story?"
40583	Well, had they anything to say?
40583	Well, he''s not a thin- skinned chap, is he?
40583	Well, is n''t it enough to justify the toast?
40583	Well, what does he say?
40583	Well, what''s the matter? 40583 Well, who is he?"
40583	Well, who''s dead?
40583	Well,she asked, with a laugh and a blush,"do I wear well?"
40583	Well?
40583	Well?
40583	Well?
40583	Well?
40583	Well?
40583	Well?
40583	Were you asleep?
40583	Were you there?
40583	What are we to do?
40583	What are you two conspiring about?
40583	What can he find to say to her?
40583	What chance brings you here?
40583	What did I use to say? 40583 What did you do that for?"
40583	What difference can it make?
40583	What do I care for him or the rest of them? 40583 What do you mean?"
40583	What do you mean?
40583	What do you say?
40583	What do you want to see?
40583	What does he do that for?
40583	What does he mean by the postscript?--''Have you found another kingdom yet?''
40583	What does the blue mean?
40583	What else do you mean? 40583 What else is left me?
40583	What harm will he do? 40583 What have you all done?
40583	What have you done, Maggie?
40583	What in the world for?
40583	What is happening up there?
40583	What is the ultimate cause of everything that happens to us now?
40583	What is there to say?
40583	What must?
40583	What should they have to say in this place? 40583 What should you do, if you were me?"
40583	What should you do?
40583	What then?
40583	What was Loring to you?
40583	What will he say?
40583	What''ll she say to me?
40583	What''s that?
40583	What''s the matter?
40583	What''s the matter?
40583	What''s the offer?
40583	What''s the use? 40583 What, already?"
40583	What, are you really off? 40583 What, going round here?"
40583	What?
40583	What?
40583	What?
40583	What?
40583	What?
40583	What?
40583	When do you go?
40583	When does your husband come?
40583	When who comes?
40583	When''s he coming?
40583	Where are my glasses?
40583	Where are you going?
40583	Where is Lady Semingham?
40583	Where is Maggie?
40583	Where is it? 40583 Where?"
40583	While he comes to the house?
40583	Who began the talk?
40583	Who began?
40583	Who should it be?
40583	Who thought you would?
40583	Who told you, Ruston?
40583	Who was it in the garden? 40583 Who''ll give you fruit at Dieppe?"
40583	Who''s that pretty girl over there,he asked,"talking to young Haselden?"
40583	Who''s what, dear?
40583	Who, then?
40583	Who?
40583	Who?
40583	Why I''ve come?
40583	Why are n''t you in bed?
40583	Why are they all in corners?
40583	Why are we all to be his instruments?
40583	Why are you doing it?
40583	Why ca n''t men hate quietly? 40583 Why did Mr. Loring go away?"
40583	Why did you do it?
40583	Why did you do it?
40583	Why do n''t they help you more?
40583	Why do n''t you like Mr. Ruston, my child?
40583	Why do you talk of it?
40583	Why do you tell me that, when you want to get rid of me?
40583	Why do you worry about the fellow?
40583	Why glad, Mr. Ruston? 40583 Why have you?"
40583	Why is he?
40583	Why not at Curzon Street?
40583	Why not?
40583	Why not?
40583	Why not?
40583	Why should you cry?
40583	Why suggest the impossible?
40583	Why that?
40583	Why were you in such a hurry to take offence? 40583 Why, in heaven''s name?
40583	Why, what about?
40583	Why, what are you staying for?
40583	Why, what must happen? 40583 Why?"
40583	Why?
40583	Why?
40583	Why?
40583	Why?
40583	Why?
40583	Will he weep?
40583	Will she? 40583 Will that do?"
40583	Will the money be lost?
40583	Will you go with me to the post- office?
40583	Will you walk up with me?
40583	Will you write?
40583	Wo n''t you come?
40583	Wo n''t you go and dress for dinner?
40583	Women do waste a lot of time on dress, do n''t they?
40583	Would you like to be written to about it? 40583 Yes, and he-- well, do you want to hear, or will you be angry and despise me as you used?"
40583	Yes; I heard it,said Detchmore,"about the telegram, was n''t it?"
40583	Yes; and when he''d gone?
40583	Yes; but they keep everybody down, and-- and do as you order?
40583	Yes? 40583 Yes?"
40583	You can manage it for me?
40583	You do me the honour to be anxious on my account?
40583	You do n''t mean to say you''ve been----"Fool enough? 40583 You do n''t object?"
40583	You do n''t really like Mrs. Cormack, do you?
40583	You do not want to know why?
40583	You do wish I could come?
40583	You got my telegram?
40583	You had n''t noticed it? 40583 You heard too?"
40583	You hope----?
40583	You know everybody here, I suppose?
40583	You know what you''re asking?
40583	You like her, do n''t you, Madge?
40583	You mean it is too soon-- premature?
40583	You mean there''ll be no one to make a change for her-- to distract her thoughts?
40583	You mean to-- to give her''a bit of your mind?''
40583	You mean we''re never to meet again?
40583	You mean you came to see me?
40583	You mean you did? 40583 You mean,"asked Ruston, slowly,"that I''d better not come here?"
40583	You mean----?
40583	You see what it means? 40583 You still come here?"
40583	You want to see me?
40583	You wo n''t be against me?
40583	You wo n''t come, Maggie?
40583	You wo n''t go?
40583	You wo n''t refuse her?
40583	You''ll come, Tom? 40583 You''ll come, Tom?"
40583	You''ll have soldiers?
40583	You''ll persuade him that there was nothing----?
40583	You''re a director, are n''t you?
40583	You''re amused?
40583	You''re determined to go, are you?
40583	You''re going as you planned?
40583	You''re not?
40583	You''ve done that?
40583	You-- you''ll be governor?
40583	Yours? 40583 A post? 40583 After another long pause, during which her face expressed the turmoil of her thoughts, she whispered,Adela, is that why Mr. Loring went away?"
40583	Ah, was Adela right?
40583	Am I to go on?"
40583	And I suppose you''ll say you''re very sorry, wo n''t you?
40583	And I?"
40583	And Maggie----""She''s wrapped up in him?"
40583	And Ruston?
40583	And anyhow----""Well?"
40583	And are you going to leave her all alone?
40583	And besides?"
40583	And for what?"
40583	And now-- how goes the railway?"
40583	And on whose bidding?
40583	And the other-- this Mrs. Dennison?
40583	And then do n''t you see----?"
40583	And these horrid Germans are out of the way?"
40583	And to what end?
40583	And what have you been doing with yourself?"
40583	And why-- why-- why did not the morning come?
40583	And why?
40583	And why?"
40583	And you''ll think of me now and then?"
40583	And yours?"
40583	And, if a fellow is not a gentleman, what, he asked, do brains and all the rest of it go for?
40583	And, what in the end, is it?"
40583	And-- does Marjory?"
40583	Are n''t you glad?"
40583	Are n''t you hungry?"
40583	Are the things you say really true?"
40583	Are you bad too?"
40583	Are you just going to look on?
40583	Are you left desolate like Mr. Haselden here?"
40583	Are you sorry I''m not coming?"
40583	Are you still crushing----?"
40583	Because you''re sorry for me?"
40583	Been here long?
40583	Besides, I''ve grown to love it now, have n''t you?"
40583	Best, is n''t it?"
40583	Bright spots of colour glowed on her cheeks; had she answered the question of the origin of the topic?
40583	But how describe what comes after?
40583	But how would Harry take a hint?
40583	But whence came this topic?
40583	But whence had come the change?
40583	But where lay her power to help?
40583	But you do n''t suppose I go there for happiness?"
40583	But you do n''t walk, do you?
40583	But, after one step, he faced her again, and said, as though the idea had just struck him,"I say, when does Dennison come?"
40583	But-- but do n''t you get money for them?"
40583	Ca n''t you go and see him, Willie?
40583	Ca n''t you persuade your husband to lend you to the expedition?"
40583	Ca n''t you prevent them talking there together?"
40583	Ca n''t you take him?
40583	Can I live as I am living?"
40583	Carlin?"
40583	Conventions are so stupid, are n''t they?
40583	Could it be true what they told him-- that she was as a child in the hands of Willie Ruston?
40583	Could n''t you sleep?"
40583	Could she fill such a place in his life?
40583	DENNISON''S ORDERS 26 IV.--TWO YOUNG GENTLEMEN 39 V.--A TELEGRAM TO FRANKFORT 52 VI.--WHOSE SHALL IT BE?
40583	Dennison?"
40583	Dennison?"
40583	Dennison?"
40583	Dennison?"
40583	Dennison?"
40583	Did he ask it, fearing Harry''s arrival, or did he think the arrival of her husband would end an awkward position and set him free?
40583	Did he think her not worth telling?
40583	Did n''t you know?"
40583	Did you ever hear such a thing?"
40583	Did you see me on my bicycle this morning?"
40583	Do n''t you see?
40583	Do you always tell women that men care only for their money?"
40583	Do you know Mr. Ruston brought it to show me before it was submitted to Mr. Belford and the others-- the Board, I mean?"
40583	Do you know?"
40583	Do you mind Evan coming to dinner?"
40583	Do you mind coming?
40583	Do you think I did n''t suffer in going?
40583	Do you think I do n''t mind?"
40583	Do you think he''s coming to see you?"
40583	Do you think it''s all nothing to me?
40583	Do you want any more money?"
40583	Do you?"
40583	Does n''t Miss Valentine see?
40583	Does nothing shake your optimism?"
40583	Even now?"
40583	Every day?"
40583	For awhile he thought he would act; but how should he act?
40583	Forgotten the cause of her anger with him?
40583	Had she listened?
40583	Had things come straight?
40583	Have you seen no change in him this week?
40583	Have you seen the prospectus?
40583	He cares for himself; she is-- what would you say?
40583	He goes to Omofaga soon, do n''t he?"
40583	He had been tilting his chair back; he brought the front legs suddenly on to the ground again and asked,"Bear what?"
40583	He looked at her-- critically, she thought-- as he said,"The ravages of time no longer to be ignored?"
40583	He looked straight in her face for a moment, as he asked--"And the cause of it?"
40583	He paused, and added a question,"Ruston does not come back to Dieppe, I suppose?"
40583	He perceived that she understood him a little, but he smiled again as he asked,"Oh, but what made you do it, you know?"
40583	He poured it out and gave it to her, saying,"A letter from Ruston?
40583	He thought it----""Best?
40583	He''s a great-- a great man, is n''t he?"
40583	How can I talk to a priest?
40583	How could you think that of me?"
40583	How dare you make me talk about it?"
40583	How did you get across?
40583	How do I know?
40583	How should I?
40583	How should it be listened to?
40583	How should she be?
40583	However, what does that matter, if you beat them?"
40583	I hope you''re not very much annoyed?"
40583	I mean, why do you talk of it now?"
40583	I saw your husband the----""I mean, how is Omofaga?"
40583	I say, Haselden, do you remember what you spoke of after dinner at the Savoy the other day?"
40583	I suppose Maggie is very charming?"
40583	I suppose he told you the whole thing?
40583	I''m very sorry for him; but I ca n''t help it, can I?"
40583	If Adela were right, what could she do?
40583	If I care for him?
40583	If you were laid up now, what the deuce would become of Omofaga?"
40583	If you''re not there, Mr. Ruston will do something dreadful, wo n''t he?
40583	In love in the grand sense people talked and wrote about so much?
40583	Indeed, was he in love?
40583	Is n''t it sad?"
40583	Is not oneself always the most interesting subject?
40583	Is she so sad for nothing?
40583	It is you, perhaps, my friend?"
40583	It''s like shutting all the gates on Ascension Day( is n''t it Ascension Day?
40583	Lord Semingham whistled gently, and, after a pause, Adela leant forward and asked,"Do you feel quite comfortable about it?"
40583	Lord Semingham, when you find a woman relies on a man-- on one man only-- in trouble, what do you think?"
40583	Loring?"
40583	Loring?"
40583	Loring?"
40583	Maggie, if I hadn''t----?"
40583	Maggie, was there any more?"
40583	Maggie, you mean----?"
40583	Marjory ran to her crying,"Is it you, Maggie?"
40583	May I bring him?"
40583	Moreover, how did the chap live?
40583	Mrs. Dennison wanted to laugh; but why should she hurt his feelings?
40583	Now, why should I help?"
40583	Of course, you''ll be coming to see Maggie soon?"
40583	Oh, by Jove, though, I forgot; I suppose you''d be on the other side there, would n''t you?"
40583	Oh, if you knew what I feel when he looks at me and asks----""Asks what?"
40583	Oh, what''s the use of talking about it?"
40583	On her superstitious mood the thought flashed bright with sudden relief, and she cried beseechingly,"Who is it?
40583	Or do n''t you know?
40583	Or( and Adela smiled mockingly at this resurrection of the Old Woman), if he did do it, why did he do it for Maggie Dennison?
40583	Pretty straight for Tom, eh?
40583	Ruston''s?"
40583	Ruston?"
40583	Ruston?"
40583	Ruston?"
40583	Ruston?"
40583	Ruston?"
40583	See what?
40583	See what?
40583	Shall I come and sit by you till it''s light?"
40583	Shall I take that one, or should I get trodden on there?"
40583	Shall I take you?"
40583	Shall we chance it, Harry?"
40583	She could not tell; yes, she was glad-- surely she was glad?
40583	She drew her hands away, and then whispered,"And, Willie-- Harry?"
40583	She flashed a glance of understanding, mingled with reproach, at him, and, leaning forward again, said,"Has he come about Omofaga?"
40583	She had a hand on his chair, and was about to speak, when he stopped his whistling and jerked out abruptly,"What did he mean about the kingdom?"
40583	She laughed, and glanced at him as she asked,"Then it cost a great deal?"
40583	She said nothing, and, after a moment, he asked anxiously,"Do you mind much?
40583	She started to cross the room, when Mrs. Dennison asked her,"Do you mean to go this morning?
40583	She tries to make believe it''s nothing, but she''s-- oh, she''s----""Well?"
40583	She turned to him, saying very low,"And have n''t you found me out, too?
40583	She was very good- humoured to Tom Loring, but she did not fail to remind him how unreasonable he had been-- was still, was n''t he?
40583	Suppose you came to grief?"
40583	Surely, surely, some day, Lord Semingham----?"
40583	That the man would come?
40583	That''s how I could help?
40583	The Baron sat silent for a moment, then he said,"May I talk to you, Miss Ferrars?"
40583	The Baron smiled to hear him; then he asked,"Do you think she would come to see me?"
40583	The girl''s unspoken question seemed to echo hauntingly from every corner of the little room,"Are your lips-- clean?"
40583	The last words were imperative in their insistence, but all the answer Marjory made was to raise her head and ask,"Am I to go?"
40583	Then Semingham, with the air of a man who seeks relief from sad thoughts which can not alter sadder facts, asked,"Where are the Dennisons?"
40583	Then came another step-- why should he not give it up?
40583	Then he asked suddenly,"What about Dennisons?"
40583	Then he blurted out,"You''ll stay with him?"
40583	Then he observed,"And the other lady is Mrs. Dennison, is she?"
40583	Then she suddenly raised her voice, crying,"What is it to you?
40583	Then why do n''t you take the offer?"
40583	Then, with one of his quick retreats, he took refuge in asking,"Are you happy with your husband, Adela?
40583	Then, without glancing up, she asked,"And what''s to become of me, Willie?"
40583	Though was it very difficult?"
40583	Tom looked doubtful, but, before he could answer, Adela cried:"Oh, here''s Evan Haselden, and-- yes-- it''s Mr. Ruston with him?"
40583	Uncommon foggy, was n''t it?"
40583	WHOSE SHALL IT BE?
40583	Was he tender there?
40583	Was it human?
40583	Was it in thanksgiving for the escape of the night, or in joy that the morrow was already to- day?
40583	Was it now come to that?
40583	Was it very hard for you?"
40583	Was n''t that Bismarck''s way?"
40583	Was not the lower solidly based in nature, the higher a fanciful structure resting in no sound foundation?
40583	Was there not the railway?
40583	Was this the parting of the roads?
40583	Well, Alfred, why should n''t I say that?
40583	Well, he can not be happy, can he?"
40583	Well, we''re all in it here, sink or swim; are n''t we, Carlin?"
40583	Well, what would Haselden say to your idea?"
40583	Well----?"
40583	Were you asleep?"
40583	What are you going to do, Willie?"
40583	What are you going to do?"
40583	What can I say to a priest?
40583	What could you expect?"
40583	What did Harry Dennison say?"
40583	What did you take his hand for?"
40583	What do you want to come in again for?"
40583	What does it matter?
40583	What else should they be?"
40583	What have I done wrong now?"
40583	What is it to me?"
40583	What made you send?"
40583	What mattered their graces, their assaults, their weal or woe?
40583	What then?
40583	What was it?
40583	What was this joke between themselves?
40583	What will he say?"
40583	What''ll he live on?"
40583	What''s the matter, Adela?"
40583	What''s the use of my''forgiving''you for being what you are?"
40583	What''s the use of talking like that?
40583	What''s wrong with Ruston?
40583	What, indeed, could be done?
40583	What, those?
40583	What?
40583	When he asked me if I thought it good that she and-- the other-- should be together out there and he here-- well, was I to say yes?"
40583	When''ll you come, Tom?"
40583	Where are you going, Lord Semingham?"
40583	Where do you get them?"
40583	Where''s Dennison?"
40583	Where?"
40583	Who are the ladies here who talk about it?"
40583	Who could have escaped their assault?
40583	Who do you mean?"
40583	Who does begin to talk?
40583	Who for?"
40583	Who is there?"
40583	Who knows my name?"
40583	Who told you?"
40583	Who wants to influence Mr. Belford?
40583	Who was out there?
40583	Who''ll do anything for her?"
40583	Who?"
40583	Why best?
40583	Why ca n''t I be let alone?
40583	Why do n''t they like me?"
40583	Why do you think what-- what you think?"
40583	Why do you torment me?
40583	Why had Dennison himself bidden him to Dieppe, to come now, a fortnight later, and beg him not to go?
40583	Why had Tom gone away?
40583	Why had he done it?
40583	Why had she not?
40583	Why had this come on her, darkening bright youth?
40583	Why is he doing it?"
40583	Why is n''t Harry here?"
40583	Why is the British Government to pull the chestnuts out of the fire for Mr. Ruston?
40583	Why not most charming?
40583	Why protest in horror?
40583	Why should Dennison sell?"
40583	Why should he empty her life by going?
40583	Why should he go into banishment-- he who might go near to rule England?
40583	Why should it be anything to her if they had?
40583	Why should n''t I go back?"
40583	Why should you do that?"
40583	Why that?"
40583	Why was she compassed about with trouble?
40583	Why, what''s he doing here?"
40583	Will he be sorry for Marjory too?"
40583	Will he come?
40583	Will they pay?"
40583	Will you get in?"
40583	Will you give me a free hand?
40583	Will you stay there a minute?"
40583	Will you write?
40583	Willie Ruston raced through the rest, muttering to himself as he read,"Why the deuce did n''t he wire?
40583	Without looking at him or seeming to listen to his words, she asked, in low, indignant tones,"How dare he come?"
40583	Wo n''t you forgive me, Maggie?"
40583	Wo n''t you go back to your own room, Marjory?"
40583	Would any woman?
40583	Would it spoil sport or make sport if she stirred a suspicion in him?
40583	Would she listen?
40583	Would you like me to wake the footman?
40583	Yet Adela made no comment beyond asking,"And was n''t she right?"
40583	Yet both seemed to ask,"Do n''t you see?"
40583	Yet what difference did it make that there was still time-- to- night?
40583	You ca n''t imagine George Eliot----""What about Queen Elizabeth?"
40583	You do n''t ask me why?"
40583	You do n''t mean we should go on like this?"
40583	You heard it, Maggie?"
40583	You know Ruston''s been trying to get Detchmore to back him up in making a railway to Omofaga?"
40583	You know the doctor----?"
40583	You''d have heard, I suppose, if he had n''t been?"
40583	You''ll go and see him, though, wo n''t you?"
40583	You''re not worse, are you?"
40583	You''ve been in Omofaga?"
40583	You''ve had a struggle?"
40583	You''ve heard of him?
40583	and you''ll promise you wo n''t do it again, wo n''t you?"
40583	he cried,"why do you do this for me?
40583	here comes Tom Loring----How are you, Loring?
40583	said Harry, when the door was shut,"what''ll she say when Ruston turns up?"
40583	the Valentines?"
40583	what?
40583	would have expressed his companion''s feelings; but Lord Semingham only said,"Oh, really?"
7606	''Did you know his family?'' 7606 A sister''s love?"
7606	And could that wall never be removed?
7606	And this stranger, did he give evidence? 7606 And were you, then, the cavalier who spoiled my night''s chase and robbed me of my white doe?
7606	And what said the salamander?
7606	And who is he?
7606	And why are you then so dangerous?
7606	Another ambuscade?
7606	Are the traditions of sorcerer and wizard, universal and immemorial as they are, merely fables?
7606	Are you not of Corsica?
7606	Are you serious?
7606	Are you, in truth, different from other men? 7606 But do you, can you love me,--you, you, Zicci,--even for an hour?
7606	But if you love her, why, why--"Why am I anxious that she should we d another? 7606 But is there no danger?"
7606	But what should I give thee in return?
7606	But why should the operations of Nature be changed? 7606 But, pardon me, how came it known to you?"
7606	Come, Glyndon, shall we seek our hotel? 7606 Do you pretend, then, to read the Future?"
7606	For my part, I think--"What do you think, sir?
7606	Gionetta, is he not god- like?
7606	Grant this to be true: do you suppose the love to dazzle and mystify is not as strong with some natures as that of gold and power with others? 7606 Have you discovered some antique?"
7606	Have you discovered who he is?
7606	How was it?
7606	I have won, you see,said Zicci:"may we be friends still?"
7606	I, your Excellency,--I laugh?
7606	Is it not an Italian name? 7606 Nay, why not enter the house itself?
7606	Strange being, incomprehensible enigma, why did you name him?
7606	Suppose I were desirous to cultivate your acquaintance, why should you reject my advances?
7606	Tell me,she said, turning partially aside,"tell me, have you seen, do you know, a stranger in this city,--one of whom wild stories are afloat?"
7606	Then you will marry her?
7606	They must be bold fellows to go alone: you do n''t often find such?
7606	What is his name?
7606	What is this mystery which surrounds you?
7606	What say you, Glyndon?
7606	What think you of this story?
7606	What would you that I should answer?
7606	What, hideous?
7606	Where?
7606	Which is he, my darling?
7606	Who is that gentleman?
7606	Who told you I was an Italian?
7606	Who, your Excellency?
7606	Why? 7606 You are a believer in spirits, then?"
7606	You are an herbalist?
7606	You must not marry her; what would they all say at home?
7606	You, Signor Zicci, you,--and you dare to tell me so?
7606	''Have you any request to make,--any affairs to settle?''
7606	''Where would you wish to be interred?''
7606	And I,--who would dare to suspect, to arraign, the Prince di--?
7606	And if this young Englishman should accompany her home?"
7606	And now you have saved me, I shall pray for you, bless you, think of you; and am I never to see you more?
7606	And why should Zicci desire him to give his name and station to one of a calling so equivocal?
7606	And you?
7606	Are they also more favored?"
7606	Are you ill?
7606	Art thou contented?"
7606	But how could my manner be so faithful an index to my impressions?"
7606	But to change the subject: how gets on the love affair?"
7606	But why does your Excellency feel so assured,--does he court the actress?"
7606	But, pardon me, you have spoken lightly of this young girl,--will anything tempt you to yield your claim?"
7606	Can we not accommodate our pretensions?
7606	Do you love Isabel di Pisani truly and fervently?
7606	Do you think it matters, in the great aggregate of human destinies, what one man''s conduct may be?
7606	Have you not often felt what I have thus imperfectly described?
7606	Have you passed the boundary of lawful knowledge?
7606	He who casts the lowest shall resign his claim?"
7606	How did you find me out?"
7606	How had Zicci thus acquired the knowledge of enemies unknown to Glyndon himself?
7606	However, what matters his birth or parentage?
7606	I have never been: why should I go?
7606	I neither gamble nor quarrel: why then should I fear you?"
7606	Is it, indeed, that he is a sorcerer, as I have heard?
7606	Is not Art a wonderful thing?
7606	Is not the sea deep enough, or the earth secret enough, to hide one dead man?
7606	Let me prove that I do not yield ungraciously: will you honor me with your presence at a little feast I propose to give on the royal birthday?"
7606	Mascari, didst thou laugh?"
7606	Might not the actress and the Corsican be in league with each other?
7606	Might there not be motives he could not fathom?
7606	Of course you profited by my defeat, and did not content yourself with leaving the little actress at her threshold?"
7606	One of his countrymen observed this sudden gloom, and tapping him on the back, said,"Glyndon, why, what ails you?
7606	Perhaps you would ask me wherefore?"
7606	Saw you ever one so noble, so godlike?"
7606	Severe as thou art, I love better to hear thee than, than-- What am I saying?
7606	Shall we throw for her?
7606	Should he shrink from the power or the enmity of a man mortal as himself?
7606	Then, after a pause, he resumed, in a mild voice:"Glyndon, do you renounce Isabel di Pisani?
7606	Were their Excellencies going to Vesuvius?
7606	What means this?"
7606	Which is the love thou wouldst prefer?"
7606	Who laughed?
7606	Who would affront him?"
7606	Whom are you talking of?"
7606	Why at one moment reject Glyndon''s acquaintance, at another save him from danger?
7606	Why should not he beat an adventuress at her own weapons?
7606	Why?"
7606	Will you play this sum for me?
7606	Will you take three days to consider of what I have said?"
7606	You have arranged all, Mascari?"
7606	You have grown quite pale; you tremble: is it a sudden chill?
7606	and the girl pressed her hand to her heart with wild energy,"why do you light every spot but this?
7606	interrupted Zicci, gently, and with a smile of singular but melancholy sweetness:"have you earned the right to ask me these questions?
7606	said I, in surprise,''not by the side of your father?''
52447	''Where did you git the loikes o''thim?'' 52447 A man?"
52447	A what?
52447	About what, dear? 52447 An''you wis''to go to ze ozzer side-- to America--_oui_?"
52447	An''ze leetle cap, too-- see?
52447	And caps? 52447 And if you had-- waited?"
52447	And so you were going back to stay all day on the outside of a locked house-- eh? 52447 And that, Miss Forbes, would be on the whole, a regrettable circumstance; do n''t you agree with me?"
52447	And what was your last position as nursery governess?
52447	And you will accept my friendship?
52447	Are you satisfied with being a domestic servant?
52447	Are you telling me that Jane has_ gone_?
52447	Awkward chaps; are n''t they?
52447	But she''s too delicate to do her own work, and Mr. Jones wo n''t board; so what_ can_ she do? 52447 But the missing articles-- don''t you think I ought to make her give them back?
52447	But why did you_ allow_ it? 52447 But why, Jane?
52447	But, just for the present, wo n''t you change your dress and-- Oh, yes, we have n''t spoken of wages or days out; have we? 52447 But-- Then you have just come to America,"she added shrewdly,"and you have no references, of course?"
52447	Ca n''t you_ see_ the dirt? 52447 Come,"she murmured persuasively;"you will please me-- yes?
52447	Did Jane----?
52447	Did Reginald tell you that he tried to kiss me on the stairs last night, and that I slapped him for it?
52447	Did he cwi, muzzer?
52447	Did n''t I_ mean_ it?
52447	Did that wicked Mary say_ that_ to you? 52447 Did the shameless girl tell you that?"
52447	Did you notice anything peculiar about your own jacket when you put it on to leave the ship?
52447	Did you really think I was trying to insult you?
52447	Did you say I should lay the table for four, ma''am?
52447	Do I understand you to say that as his only sister you wish to file a demurrer in the case? 52447 Do n''t you know I''ll be late if I do n''t make haste?"
52447	Do n''t you know what papa wants with you?
52447	Do n''t you know, sur? 52447 Do these articles-- this fraternity badge, these hat pins, and this handkerchief belong to you, Jane?"
52447	Do you enjoy your life here so much?
52447	Do you hate me, too?
52447	Do you love another man?
52447	Do you mean Jane?
52447	Do you mean that Mary is going to leave you, ma''am?
52447	Do you mean that you never want to come back?
52447	Do you mean that you want me to wear this cloak?
52447	Do you mean to remain in America, then?
52447	Do you mean to tell me that if I will discharge Jane, you will stay?
52447	Do you mean, Mrs. Belknap, that you think_ I_ stole the things you have missed?
52447	Do you realize what you have said to me, Gwendolen?
52447	Do you think for a moment I''d go off pleasuring and leave that blessed lamb at home all day? 52447 Do you think-- oh, you_ ca n''t_ believe I did it?"
52447	Do you want me to go away, Uncle Robert?
52447	Do you want mother to feed you, darling? 52447 Do you-- er-- mind telling me just why you have turned me down so squarely?"
52447	Do you-- er-- mind telling me one of them?
52447	Do you?
52447	Does Mrs. Belknap know that you brought these magazines to me, and that you-- wish to be my friend?
52447	Does the missus know where you''re a- goin'', miss?
52447	Eh-- but w''y not?
52447	From the lady smuggler?
52447	Good night,he said;"I can''t-- by force of cruel circumstances-- be your-- er-- grandfather; but I''d like to be your friend, Jane; may I?"
52447	Have n''t I forbidden you to make those disgusting noises in your milk?
52447	Have you anything dutiable about your person?
52447	Have you di''mon''s, watches, fezzers-- laces-- eh?
52447	He is ages older than I am, and besides----"Well,grunted Miss Forbes,"go on; what other crimes has he committed?"
52447	Hello, Jane, you here?
52447	Hev you asked_ her_, mum?
52447	How can you say that?
52447	How could you think so? 52447 How did these come here?"
52447	How did you ever find me?
52447	How much money did Uncle Foxhall leave me?
52447	How would_ you_ like it, sis?
52447	Hum-- ah, Susan?
52447	Hum-- ah; can you inform me whether there is any truth in this account?
52447	I ca n''t help my color,murmured Jane confusedly;"it is n''t because I was walking fast, but only----""Is it because you are vexed at seeing me?"
52447	I could n''t tell that woman what Aunt Agatha said to me about Mr. Towle; now, could I?
52447	I meant to take a long, pleasant walk, of course,amended Jane,"and----""Wo n''t you take pity on me?"
52447	I should like to be your friend, Jane; may I?
52447	I suppose there''s very little use in asking why you persist in hanging on to her?
52447	I want a piece of bwead an''butter,he repeated in a louder voice,"an''I want a dwink of water, an''I want----""Were you speaking to me?"
52447	I was very much vexed with her and-- and with my Cousin Gwendolen, and so----"Your aunt''s name, if you please? 52447 I wish you would call a cab for me, directly, Susan,"said the young lady;"and could you help me carry this box down to the area door, do you think?"
52447	I''m an old maid all right; but I know a thing or two if I am forty, and now that Mr. Towle has gone back to England----"Has he gone back?
52447	I-- I was living with relatives,she faltered,"and----""Were they unkind to you?"
52447	I-- er-- beg your pardon, Lady Agatha, if I appear rude, but did you not say some rather nasty things to Jane the day before she left? 52447 If you had gone back to England free and rich you would have been glad to forget America and all your unhappy experiences here; would n''t you, Jane?
52447	In what capacity were you employed by this Mrs. or Madam-- what was the name?
52447	In what?
52447	Is he hurt?
52447	Is it_ possible_ that you had the_ presumption_ to refuse Mr. Towle''s offer of marriage last night?
52447	Is n''t he a lover of yours?
52447	Is there a drop of tea in that pot? 52447 Is this the person in whose employ you crossed from England?"
52447	Is_ that_ her name?
52447	It was passing strange how our demure Jane chanced to have a proposal, was it not? 52447 Jane, I beg-- Will you not control yourself, madam?
52447	Jane,he entreated,"tell me: were you ever a servant in England?"
52447	Jane,he said abruptly,"are you already married?"
52447	Jimmy Belknap, what_ do_ you mean?
52447	Just quit that kicking, wo n''t you, Buster?
52447	Just-- er--_what_ have you done for her, if I may inquire?
52447	Man''s inhumanity to man may be a live topic,reflected Mr. Everett sagely,"but what about woman''s inhumanity to woman?
52447	Mr. Towle has come to see me, ma''am; may I speak with him in the kitchen for a few minutes?
52447	Must I answer that question?
52447	Not_ really_?
52447	Not_ really_?
52447	Now ai n''t that a lovely coffer? 52447 Now, Jane, will you try again?"
52447	O Miss Jane Evelyn,she whispered,"are you''ere?"
52447	O Susan,she said,"do you suppose I''ll ever have a home of my own?"
52447	Oh, Buster Belknap, you have n''t been_ eating_ tooth- powder?
52447	Oh, Miss Jane Evelyn, where_ are_ you goin''?
52447	Oh, are you better? 52447 Oh, by the way, did you bring your working clothes?"
52447	Proper?
52447	Sha n''t I toast you a bit o''bread at the fire an''fetch some more jam?
52447	Shall I lay the table, madam?
52447	She asked you to leave your hat and jacket in her cabin, did she?
52447	She''s gone; ai n''t she? 52447 Suppose one does tell the truth, ma''am, and it sounds so queer that other people will not believe it?"
52447	Tell me, was it you who put those things in poor Jane''s trunk?
52447	That''s all right, child; but mind you keep that good- looking chap-- what''s his name? 52447 That''s exactly what I mean,"put in his wife triumphantly;"do n''t you see, dear?
52447	The question-- now that this young person has been''found,''so to speak-- is what do Messrs. Thorn, Nagle& Noyes want with her?
52447	Then why not send him away? 52447 Then you do n''t know where she is going?"
52447	Then you really think I would better give both the girls warning?
52447	This kitchen is a dull place of an evening; is n''t it?
52447	To do what?
52447	To- morrow then?
52447	To_ Jane_? 52447 Uncle Robert?
52447	Was his''ittle curly tail all bwack, muzzer?
52447	Was his''ittle curly tail_ pink_, muzzer?
52447	Well, I''ll put it straight to you, Jimmy Belknap; would_ you_ like Jane Evelyn Aubrey- Blythe for a sister- in- law?
52447	Well, are n''t you ever going to put them on?
52447	Well, suppose I do; what then?
52447	Well, that being the case,Jane went on rapidly,"it was n''t a bit nice of_ me_ to send you away without a word of explanation; now was it?
52447	Well, you are; are n''t you?
52447	Well; why not? 52447 Were you speaking to me?"
52447	What are you doing in here, Jane?
52447	What are you doing in this house?
52447	What are you laughing at, Gwen?
52447	What did you do to Jane?
52447	What do you know about this young man, anyhow, that you should be willing to marry him out of hand in this mad fashion?
52447	What do you mean, Mary?
52447	What do you mean, dear girl? 52447 What do you mean, ungrateful girl?"
52447	What do you want me to do, Gwen-- hook up your frock?
52447	What else_ can_ I believe?
52447	What has our philanthropic young friend been doing now?
52447	What have we done for Jane Blythe? 52447 What in the world?"
52447	What is a''second girl,''if you please?
52447	What is it, Susan?
52447	What is that you are saying?
52447	What is the trouble, Jane?
52447	What shall we do?
52447	What would be my-- my duties?
52447	What''s the matter, little woman?
52447	What, did you buy it for me?
52447	What, never?
52447	What, pray, has Mr. Towle to do with it?
52447	What-- do you mean, Jane?
52447	What?
52447	What_ has_ come over you, Jane?
52447	What_ is_ the matter with Buster, Jane?
52447	What_ shall_ I do?
52447	When Master Buster says he''wo n''t''what am I to do, ma''am?
52447	Where are-- we going?
52447	Where did you get it, miss?
52447	Where did you work before you came to me?
52447	Where have you been keeping yourself, slow- poke?
52447	Where is Mary?
52447	Where may I go?
52447	Where''ave you be''n to look that white an''done hup?
52447	Where''oo doin'', Jane?
52447	Where-- if I may ask without seeming impertinent?
52447	Where?
52447	Which shoes do you want?
52447	Who is it, Susan?
52447	Who said so?
52447	Who, for example, are you? 52447 Why did n''t you tell me before?"
52447	Why did you go away?
52447	Why did_ you_ come?
52447	Why do you say''of course''?
52447	Why not?
52447	Why persist in spoiling a good time?
52447	Why should I put on your shoes and stockings for you, Gwendolen? 52447 Why should n''t I do it?
52447	Why should n''t I go away-- if I chose?
52447	Why, Jane, where is Buster?
52447	Why, do n''t you know, my dear?
52447	Why, what can have happened, Mary?
52447	Why, what''s the matter, dear girl?
52447	Why-- er-- did you not come down to dinner to- night, Jane?
52447	Why? 52447 Why?"
52447	Why?
52447	Will you bwing her some, too?
52447	Will you give me some tea and bread, Susan? 52447 Will you tell me what ills you were enduring in England?"
52447	Wo n''t the accounts balance?
52447	Wo n''t you come in?
52447	Wo n''t you come up on deck for a while, and see all the people?
52447	Wo n''t you set the table, Jane? 52447 Wo n''t you try, dear?"
52447	Wo n''t you, dear?
52447	Would n''t you like to see it sometime, Jane?
52447	Would you like mother to tell you about the three little pigs?
52447	Would you mind telling me why so many little boys in America are called--_Buster_? 52447 Would you not like me to read aloud to you for a while, or bathe your head with cologne?
52447	Yes, Uncle Robert,murmured Jane, with a beating heart;"you wished to speak with me, sir?"
52447	You are going away?
52447	You are right in thinking that you should never have come, and yet-- Now wo n''t you allow me to-- advance the money for your passage? 52447 You are-- ah-- Susan; are you not?"
52447	You did n''t know what was in it-- eh?
52447	You do n''t suppose the wind could have blown them away last Monday, do you, Mary? 52447 You do n''t?
52447	You evaire cross ze ocean before zis?
52447	You found that name in a novel, did n''t you?
52447	You have found----?
52447	You know what I said to you about Jack? 52447 You mean Jane?
52447	You mean by that, I suppose, that you think her fair- minded and kind- hearted; do n''t you?
52447	You really want me to go and leave you here?
52447	You spik to anyone since I see you--_n''est- ce- pas_?
52447	You were not dining at home this evening, Miss Blythe? 52447 You were referring to what passed between us last night?
52447	You will allow me to help you to return to England?
52447	You will not bozzer me while at sea,she said to Jane, rather sharply,"_ not-- at-- all_--you comprend?
52447	You wis''to inquire about ze situation-- eh?
52447	You''ll come; wo n''t you, dear Jane?
52447	You-- don''t like it-- John?
52447	You--_what_?
52447	Your duties? 52447 Zere was nossing dutiable in my luggage-- I was alright_ aussi_--_n''est- ce pas?_"The woman inspector shrugged her shoulders.
52447	_ Careful_--is ut? 52447 _ Jane!_"exclaimed Mrs. Belknap, with sudden sharpness,"what-- what is_ that_?"
52447	_ Non? 52447 _ Reliable!_"echoed Miss MacGrotty warmly,"reliable?
52447	_ What!--a wedding ring!_ You are not_ married already_?
52447	''Where''s Jane?''
52447	''Why, dang it,''''e says, or some such word,''Jane ought to be down to- night of all nights;''aven''t you told her, madam?''
52447	Ai n''t I always reliable?
52447	Ai n''t I seen young ladies in my time?
52447	Am I correct in this-- er-- particular?"
52447	Am I not Jack''s only sister?
52447	Am I not right?"
52447	And this involved a knowledge of your Alpha as well as your Omega; you see that; do n''t you?"
52447	And was somethingness so much better than nothingness, after all?
52447	And why did you leave that situation,_ if_ you please?"
52447	And-- how will you ever go to work to metamorphose that late imperious mistress of yours into a fond sister- in- law?"
52447	Anybody sick or dead?
52447	Are n''t you feeling well?"
52447	Belknap?"
52447	Buster and I would have starved to death long ago if we had n''t been able to keep our cook; would n''t we, old fellow?"
52447	But I am-- what you call it-- lone- some-- see?
52447	But was he, after all, a gentleman?
52447	But what_ could_ I think?
52447	But_ why_ should a man-- any man-- come to my front door to inquire for_ you_?
52447	By the by, Jane, why ca n''t you hit it off better with Lady Agatha and Gwendolyn?
52447	By the way, you have n''t put any of that washing powder into the water, have you?
52447	Can you cook?"
52447	Can you-- can you forgive me?"
52447	Cecil and Percy, you will go to bed at once--_at once!_ do you hear?"
52447	Did you ring?"
52447	Did you say the kid was asked too?"
52447	Did you suppose for an instant that I would allow you to carry that boy up this hill?"
52447	Do the men treat you properly, child?"
52447	Do you follow me?"
52447	Do you hate me?"
52447	Do you hear, young man?"
52447	Do you remember about my slippers?"
52447	Do you remember the day you showed them the mummies?
52447	Do you suppose it''s_ Jane_?"
52447	Do you think you can broil this steak, Jane, and mash the potatoes?"
52447	Do you think you can coax Buster to eat his supper?"
52447	Do you understand?
52447	Do you-- er-- attend Miss Blythe when she-- er-- travels?
52447	For one thing, you think I''m horribly old; do n''t you?"
52447	Have n''t you any friends in America?"
52447	Have you ever had the care of one before?
52447	Have you thought about it since?"
52447	How would that strike you?"
52447	I had seen everything, tested everything, and found everything empty and hateful, but with_ you_ at my side-- Wo n''t you try to like me, Jane?"
52447	I hope you are not too horribly vexed with me?"
52447	I say, give us a kiss, will you?"
52447	I wonder what that child can be doing?"
52447	I''m doin''to meet my Uncle Jack; may I, Jane?"
52447	If Jane had gone-- actually gone away into the great, wide, cruel world, how could he ever find her?
52447	Is n''t it a bad thing for a young girl like Jane to think she can-- be so wicked with impunity?"
52447	Is that what you meant to say?"
52447	It would be dreadful to go drifting around the world, drudging first in one house and then in another; would n''t it, Jimmy?
52447	Jane, wo n''t you take his bread and milk and this soft egg, and feed him at that little side table in the dining room?
52447	Mussy me, do n''t I_ know_?
52447	No?
52447	Now what did you do for this person for whom you last worked?"
52447	Now, I wonder-- Of course, it would be very irregular and all that; but I fancy it could be arranged, with the help of a discreet attorney-- eh?
52447	O Jane, how can I tell you?
52447	On the contrary, I mean to think of you a great deal; may I, Jane?"
52447	Or is Mary''s cousin''s wife''s mother''s brother''tuk bad wid cramps''?"
52447	Or what has happened?"
52447	Shall I give Master Buster his breakfast, ma''am?"
52447	She ai n''t plannin''to keep_ two_, is she?"
52447	The second little pig was spotted, white and----""If I div Jane my_ we d bwocks_, would she''top cwi''in, muzzer?"
52447	Then, eyeing his male relative with a searching gaze,"Have you dot any choc''late dwops, Uncle Jack?"
52447	Towle?"
52447	Towle?"
52447	Uncle Robert?"
52447	Was n''t it nice of her?"
52447	Was you expectin''to stay right along?"
52447	What can_ I_ do?"
52447	What did you do that for?"
52447	What is the matter with you, anyway, Jane?
52447	What is your full name, please?"
52447	What is your name?"
52447	What should she do?
52447	What''s the matter with you?"
52447	What-- er-- what, in short, do you mean?"
52447	Where did you get it, my dear?"
52447	Where should she go, alone in the great unfamiliar city of New York?
52447	Where were you going?"
52447	Who was this man?"
52447	Why, to go wiz me-- my_ compagnon de voyage_--_comprenez_?
52447	Will you, Jane?
52447	Wipplinger Towle?
52447	Wo n''t you let me take care of you after this, Jane?
52447	Would n''t I be a holy show?"
52447	Would the blue sky and the waving trees have faded quite away into nothingness after a little?
52447	Yes, John is spending the day at the country club; he used to be a champion golf player-- did you know it?
52447	You did come for that; did n''t you?"
52447	You did n''t want him to stay on in America, did you?"
52447	You go wiz me-- eh?"
52447	You have no articles dutiable--_non_?"
52447	You never put on mine for me-- do you?"
52447	You put the missis''s things in Jane''s room-- eh?
52447	You un''erstan''--eh?"
52447	Your name,_ s''il vous plait_?"
52447	_ Hev ye looked in hur things?_""Have_ I what_?"
52447	_ Hev ye looked in hur things?_""Have_ I what_?"
52447	_ Pretty?_ No, I do n''t think so-- not at all.
52447	_ Try_ to remember it, Jane, after this; will you?"
52447	an''you that shmart in your business?
52447	but could you come out and-- er-- help me a minute?
52447	do you suppose I would offer money to_ Jane_?"
52447	exclaimed Jane, with the air of a discoverer;"I wonder if I look the part?"
52447	exclaimed Mrs. Newport, scenting a mystery,"and why were you unhappy in England?"
52447	he asked sharply;"any jewelry-- laces-- or such like?"
52447	he asked,"has Buster been up to his tricks again?
52447	he exclaimed,"has my frat pin disappeared?
52447	he hesitated;"and who, if I may ask, is Susan?"
52447	she cried,"do you look at all like my father?
52447	she cried,"surely you do not-- you cannot----""How long has she been gone?"
52447	she exclaimed,"why will you play such baby tricks, now that you are nearly grown?"
52447	she exclaimed;"what in the world are you doing in the kitchen?
52447	she snaps out,''do you s''pose I''d''ave your great, rough, clumsy''ands about my''ead?''
52447	she whispered,"did n''t you mean it when you told me that you loved me?"
52447	sneered Mrs. Markle,"kid gloves, silks, bronzes-- in your so leetle box?--_non_?
52447	what ought I to do, anyway?"
52447	what shall I do?"
52447	where have you been?
52447	why?"
52447	you ai n''t tellin''me that Mary MacGrotty''s left you?"
43005	A fellow- countryman, Cornélie?
43005	A friend? 43005 A poet?"
43005	A story?
43005	An article? 43005 And am I not a shadow?"
43005	And amusing?
43005	And are n''t you?
43005	And as regards Urania?
43005	And do n''t you intend to see the ruins?
43005	And does your daughter think so too?
43005	And how do you manage here, with this old hag?
43005	And promise to help you?
43005	And shall we have a talk now?
43005	And the divorced Dutchwoman?
43005	And the young baroness?
43005	And those two very attractive Dutch girls?
43005	And what are you doing here, at this hour?
43005	And what does Mr. van der Staal think of it?
43005	And when were you to go to the prince?
43005	And who besides?
43005	And you think that I ought not to sell myself?
43005	And you, has our religion no charm for you?
43005	And your father? 43005 And...?"
43005	Are n''t you tired? 43005 Are n''t you well?"
43005	Are there many titled people in the house?
43005	Are they urgent?
43005	Are we enemies then, for good?
43005	Are you a Catholic?
43005	Are you angry?
43005	Are you dining at home?
43005	Are you feeling better?
43005	Are you fond of Mr. van der Staal?
43005	Are you going to marry him, Cornélie?
43005	Are you really my friend? 43005 Are you still tired?"
43005	Are you tired?
43005	As I might buy a new coat or a new bicycle?
43005	As strangers?
43005	At the Hague?
43005	Because of the world? 43005 Bread?"
43005	But how?
43005	But is this a thing to fight against? 43005 But perhaps we both wish to go to the same length?"
43005	But then why did you come to Rome?
43005	But what do you do then?
43005	But what does that matter to me? 43005 But what then, my darling?
43005	But who''s going to lead my cotillon presently?
43005	But why did n''t you write to us? 43005 But why?"
43005	But you are studying, are n''t you?
43005	But you despise me, because you consider me a useless creature, an æsthete and a dreamer?
43005	But you nearly ruined your career for the sake of that pattern?
43005	By Rudyard?
43005	By the right of the man, of the strongest?
43005	Can I say good- bye to Prince Ercole? 43005 Can you manage it?"
43005	Care to stay here?
43005	Cornélie, had n''t we better lunch at the osteria?
43005	Did you?
43005	Do n''t you appreciate the beauties of nature?
43005	Do n''t you dream of yourself?
43005	Do n''t you feel Rome here?
43005	Do n''t you know what Rudyard is?
43005	Do n''t you like meeting and studying people?
43005	Do n''t you ride?
43005	Do n''t you think it''s fun to meet your old husband again?
43005	Do they just accept you here, at Nice?
43005	Do you agree?
43005	Do you do all this?
43005	Do you doubt it?
43005	Do you feel all right?
43005	Do you like going about, as your sisters do?
43005	Do you mean it?
43005	Do you never doubt? 43005 Do you never think about modern problems?"
43005	Do you only love one then?
43005	Do you paint?
43005	Do you promise me?
43005	Do you read much?
43005	Do you really mean that? 43005 Do you talk to every one so intimately?"
43005	Do you think it''s discreet on your part... or delicate?
43005	Do you think that a good mode of existence?
43005	Do you understand that? 43005 Do you write?"
43005	Dutch?
43005	Enemies then?
43005	For how much are you selling yourself to Urania? 43005 French, German, English, American?"
43005	Have you any knowledge of human nature?
43005	Have you been sight- seeing again?
43005	Have you breakfasted?
43005	Have you done so already?
43005	Have you ever been in love?
43005	Have you ever felt hungry?
43005	Have you ever suffered?
43005	Have you given Miss Hope something too?
43005	He has narrow- minded notions: how can you want to get married for the sake of a world and people like San Stefano and the prince?
43005	He''s in the army, a first lieutenant...."In which regiment?
43005	How can I extinguish that burning?
43005	How can you admire an age of emperors who were brutes and mad?
43005	How can you ask me such a question? 43005 How did you sleep, prince?"
43005	How do you come to speak to me so openly?
43005	How do you know?
43005	How do you mean?
43005	How do you mean?
43005	How do you mean?
43005	How does Van der Staal take it?
43005	How is it possible that you do n''t see the present before you, with the problems of our own time, especially the eternal problem of poverty?
43005	How is that possible? 43005 How so?"
43005	I am unworthy, am I, and petty and rude and not a man and my temperament does n''t suit you? 43005 I do n''t know....""In Italy?"
43005	I thought you were not religious?
43005	I? 43005 I?"
43005	In the Grand- Hôtel?
43005	In what respect?
43005	Is it south?
43005	Is it true, what they say at the Hague? 43005 Is n''t Urania angry?"
43005	Is she a noblewoman?
43005	Is she jealous?
43005	Is that courteous, towards a woman?
43005	Is the prince back then?
43005	Jealous?... 43005 La Belloni?"
43005	May I come with you? 43005 May I give you something?"
43005	May I speak to Miss Hope alone for a moment?
43005	May I walk with you?
43005	Me?
43005	Mrs. Uxeley, is everything going as it should?
43005	Mrs. Uxeley,Cornélie began, in a trembling voice,"may I introduce a fellow- countryman of mine?
43005	My dear child, why are you upsetting yourself like this? 43005 Nor the fair Urania either?
43005	Not free?
43005	Not from Urania?
43005	Not from me?
43005	Not the length to which I wish?
43005	Of what?
43005	Oh, well, we''re not strangers: we even know each other uncommonly intimately, eh?... 43005 Only what?"
43005	Perhaps you would like to hit me and knock me about?
43005	Perhaps you write too?
43005	Prince Ercole, surely?
43005	Prince,she said, persuasively,"why all this anger and passion and exasperation?
43005	Proofs?
43005	Shall I marry her?
43005	She must be angry with me, is n''t she?
43005	Should I have bowed to you, do you think?
43005	So I am not cultivated?
43005	So it''s a struggle for life and death?
43005	So serious?
43005	So there''s no one except the stocking- merchant?
43005	So you are my enemy?
43005	Suffered? 43005 Tell me, what do you advise me to do?"
43005	Tell me; do you still love him?
43005	That German lady?
43005	The curtains?
43005	The woman question? 43005 Then why did you do it?"
43005	Then why do n''t you adopt another?
43005	To- morrow evening? 43005 Too proud?"
43005	Until to- morrow then, at half- past eight?
43005	Unworthy? 43005 Urania''s a bore.... Tell me, what do you advise me to do?
43005	Urania?
43005	We must get married at once?
43005	We ought never to have got divorced, ought we?
43005	Well?
43005	What about the cotillon?
43005	What about?
43005	What am I doing? 43005 What am I suggesting?
43005	What are you, then?
43005	What can I do, if you thwart me? 43005 What can he be?"
43005	What can you have to say to me?
43005	What do you care about the opinion of''small, insignificant people, who chance to cross your path,''as you yourself say?
43005	What do you know about it? 43005 What do you know about my temperament?"
43005	What do you know about them?
43005	What do you mean?
43005	What do you mean?
43005	What do you say his name is?
43005	What do you see in him?
43005	What do you want to speak to me about?
43005	What has happened?
43005	What if we were alone? 43005 What is he?"
43005	What is it, Cornélie?
43005	What is it, Cornélie?
43005	What is it?
43005	What is it?
43005	What is it?
43005	What is the Signora de Retz doing?
43005	What is there in it? 43005 What shall I order for you?"
43005	What shall I tell him?
43005	What then, dearest?
43005	What used you to say to me in the old days, when you were in love with me?
43005	What used you to say?
43005	What will you have?
43005	What?
43005	What?
43005	What?
43005	Where are you going?
43005	Where are you going?
43005	Where are you going?
43005	Where are you going?
43005	Where is Van der Staal?
43005	Where would you like to live?
43005	Where?
43005	Which Rome?
43005	Which career?
43005	Who is he?
43005	Why are you so vexed with me?
43005	Why ca n''t we be just good friends?
43005	Why did n''t you go to London, or Manchester, or one of those black manufacturing towns?
43005	Why did she object?
43005	Why did you run away from me?
43005	Why do you monopolize Gilio? 43005 Why does she put herself between me and the American stocking- seller?
43005	Why is n''t he here?
43005	Why may n''t I tell you so? 43005 Why mistaken?"
43005	Why not you and I alone?
43005	Why not? 43005 Why not?"
43005	Why not?
43005	Why not?
43005	Why not?
43005	Why not?
43005	Why not?
43005	Why not?
43005	Why not?
43005	Why not?
43005	Why not?
43005	Why not?
43005	Why not?
43005	Why not?
43005	Why should I tell you about it?
43005	Why wo n''t you?
43005	Why? 43005 Why?"
43005	Why?
43005	Why?
43005	Why?
43005	Will you allow me to tell you something?
43005	Will you never forget that act of self- defence?
43005	Will you take me?
43005	With a kiss?
43005	Wo n''t it soon be time for the pavane?
43005	Would you like to rest a little?
43005	Yes, yes, what do you think?
43005	You admit that?
43005	You are Dutch?
43005	You have n''t forgotten me altogether?
43005	You have never been to San Stefano before? 43005 You knew, did you not-- I even now do n''t know how-- you knew for how many millions I sold myself?
43005	You surely do n''t think that you can compel me?
43005	You''re an archæologist?
43005	You''re looking at the major- domo?
43005	A copy of the code lay on her table, a survival of the days of her divorce; but had she understood the law correctly?
43005	A delightful town, is n''t it?
43005	A friend of the Princess Urania, I believe?
43005	About Van der Staal?"
43005	Am I bound to fight against it?
43005	And did not nearly everybody live more or less so- so, with a good deal of give and take?
43005	And had n''t Aunt Lucia warned him lately that she was a dangerous woman, an uncanny woman, a woman of the devil?
43005	And had n''t he waited an hour, two hours, without sleeping, until he saw them come back and lock the door after them?
43005	And he begged Urania not to give him away: it might injure him in his career--"What career?"
43005	And is everything as it used to be, in your cosy studio?
43005	And she asked the postman, nervously:"Can you send off a telegram for me at once?"
43005	And the marchesa?"
43005	And then what would she have left?
43005	And then, she asked Mrs. van der Staal, who were"people?"
43005	And then...""Yes?"
43005	And was she really no longer his wife?
43005	And what about yourself?
43005	And what had Gilio said when she once complained of her grievance to him?
43005	And where?"
43005	And why did she love only him, that painter?
43005	And why did she not speak of Virgilio''s bracelet to Duco?
43005	And will you ask Mr. van der Staal also to give me the pleasure of his company?"
43005	And with a natural gesture he spread out his arms:"May I thank you, Cornélie?"
43005	And you...""And I?"
43005	And, as for unhappiness,"he continued, pulling a tragic face,"what do I care?
43005	And, in her own case, what was the impulse?...
43005	And... will you come to San Stefano?"
43005	Are we good friends, you and I?
43005	Are you coming for a little walk with me?
43005	Are you drinking Rome in with your very breath?"
43005	Are you happy?
43005	Are you one?"
43005	Are you seeing me home?"
43005	Are you thinking seriously of marrying her?"
43005	Are you very hungry?"
43005	Are you working on another pamphlet now?"
43005	Because Gilio was rude and Urania prim?...
43005	Because I have a few modern ideas and a few others which are broader- minded than those of most women?
43005	Because of people?"
43005	But can you understand now that il povero Gilio is poorer than he was before he acquired shares in a Chicago stocking- factory?"
43005	But first tell me, how shall I tell Urania?"
43005	But how was she to strive, how to work, how to work for their lives and their bread?
43005	But how, abroad?
43005	But how?
43005	But now it ca n''t be done, really not....""Do n''t you love me well enough?"
43005	But oh, how was she to tell Duco?
43005	But she did like Gilio a little now, did n''t she?
43005	But then why would he venture on those silly enterprises?...
43005	But then?
43005	But was she divorced, was everything over between them?
43005	But we are in a foreign country....""What difference does that make?"
43005	But what could she have done for her family- circle, after the scandal of her divorce?
43005	But what then?
43005	But why did he excite himself?
43005	But why did she not speak of Gilio''s bracelet?...
43005	But why do you want me to tell you about him?"
43005	But why may I not sometimes be cheerful?
43005	But would the majority not always remain feminine, just women and weak?"
43005	But you would n''t care to go, would you?"
43005	Buy me those violets, will you?"
43005	CHAPTER XI"What do those strangers matter to you?"
43005	Ca n''t we do that as strangers?"
43005	Can I trust you?
43005	Can I trust your advice?"
43005	Come and look at your sketches: will you be starting work soon?
43005	Cornélie raised her eyebrows:"What do you mean?"
43005	Cornélie rose:"May I give you a glass out of my bottle?"
43005	Cornélie was startled:"A joke, you think, Mr. van der Staal?"
43005	Cornélie, will you be my wife?"
43005	Could n''t you help me too some time, marchesa?
43005	Could she not have managed him, with a little tact and patience?
43005	Cut him.... That dinner, last night, was a torture to me....""My poor boy,"she said, gently, filling his glass from their fiasco,"but why?"
43005	Did I hit hard?"
43005	Did she mind?
43005	Did you like Rome?"
43005	Did you think him absurd?"
43005	Do n''t forget me; and write, wo n''t you?...
43005	Do n''t you know whom I mean?
43005	Do n''t you see how you''re upsetting me?
43005	Do n''t you see that I sometimes feel as if I could cry?
43005	Do n''t you see that it ca n''t be done?
43005	Do n''t you think it dreadful, that we no longer have it?"
43005	Do n''t you think you ought to go home a little earlier to- night?"
43005	Do n''t you understand?
43005	Do you believe me?"
43005	Do you belong to me, tell me, do you belong to me?"
43005	Do you feel sure of your ideas on the training of children?"
43005	Do you forgive me?
43005	Do you hear?
43005	Do you know everything?"
43005	Do you know that you''re a very lovely woman?
43005	Do you know what I''ve got?
43005	Do you know whom I met?"
43005	Do you know whom I think the most to be pitied?
43005	Do you no longer care a straw for the whole boiling of them?"
43005	Do you promise to improve?"
43005	Do you refuse?
43005	Do you remember when...?"
43005	Do you see it before you?
43005	Do you see that little mythological scene up there, by Giulio Romano?
43005	Do you still propose to speak to Mrs. Uxeley?
43005	Do you understand that I do n''t flirt and fence with you?
43005	Do you understand that?
43005	Do you, girls?"
43005	Dollars?
43005	Duco, am I wicked?"
43005	Duco, does n''t the pergola remind you of a classic ode?
43005	Facts are facts.... Will you show me the door now?
43005	Five millions?
43005	Five millions?
43005	For not less than ten millions?"
43005	Had he not always wanted to marry her?
43005	Had she the mal''occhio?
43005	Had the law taught her womanhood or had he?
43005	Had the old woman never heard my name, or has she forgotten it?
43005	Has the hairdresser brought the wigs for the young men?"
43005	Have you always been?
43005	Have you lost your sense of humour?
43005	Have you seen our Mantegnas?
43005	He became nervous, made another attempt to restrain her; but she had already asked the porter:"Is il signore principe at home?"
43005	He bought her the bunch of violets:"You''re crazy over violets, are n''t you?"
43005	He followed after her:"Cornélie,"he began,"is n''t what you are doing rather strange?
43005	He heard nothing, but perhaps Van der Staal was asleep?...
43005	He knows me, do n''t you, Gaetano?"
43005	He laughed:"You can look just as angry as ever.... Tell me, do you ever hear from the old people?
43005	He looked at her in surprise:"Why should I be reticent about myself?"
43005	He looked at her profoundly, with his carbuncle eyes:"So you are in favour of free love?"
43005	He looked up in surprise:"What for?"
43005	He made a satirical bow:"A delightful evening, is n''t it?
43005	He nibbled at them:"Are you so serious?
43005	He pressed her to him till he almost stifled her with the pressure of his arms:"Tell me, do you belong to me?"
43005	He saw that she was pale and trembling all over her body:"What''s the matter?"
43005	He wanted to give me two hundred lire....""You refused, surely?"
43005	He was seething with rage, but he remained very polite and outwardly calm:"Is the important matter settled?"
43005	Her article was accepted; but was the judgement of the editress to be trusted?
43005	Her coolness calmed Urania, who asked:"And do we remain good friends?"
43005	Her drawing- room education passed before her once more, followed by her marriage, by her divorce.... What was the impulse?
43005	How can you accept presents from him and invitations?
43005	How can you ask me, darling?
43005	How can you have been so weak and so terrified?
43005	How did she come to suspect that Urania''s marriage and her conversion had enriched the marchesa to the tune of a few ten thousand lire?
43005	How did that woman know anything of her transactions with the old prince and the monsignori?
43005	How do you know?
43005	How do you know?
43005	How do you like this?"
43005	How had the American girl picked up this talent for filling her new and exalted position so worthily?
43005	How is Urania?"
43005	How were you living there?"
43005	How would she be able to get away?
43005	I am glad to see you again, very glad.... And what do you think of your friend''s marriage?"
43005	I am sitting with Van der Staal....""At this hour?"
43005	I believe that Rome can be dangerous and that an hotel- keeping marchesa, a prince and a Jesuit....""What about them?"
43005	I believe....""What?"
43005	I can no longer do without you.... Do you remember our first walks and talks in the Borghese and on the Palatine?
43005	I do n''t understand you.... May I speak frankly?
43005	I hope that I am not disturbing you with my unexpected company?"
43005	I hope that you soon disposed of my rooms again, marchesa, and that you suffered no loss through my departure?"
43005	I love you... but I am his wife....""Are you forgetting what you were to me in Rome?..."
43005	I told you once before what Gilio said... that there were no family- jewels, that they were all sold: you remember, do n''t you?
43005	I wrote to you, you know: that first meeting at the ball; it was so strange; I felt that...""That what?"
43005	I''ll tell Rudyard so.... How much?"
43005	I''m going to cry.... Why did you speak to me, why did you speak to me, why did you come here, where you knew that you would meet me?"
43005	In a week?
43005	In some cases a woman is unfaithful to all her ideas in a single second.... Then what is it?..."
43005	In what way?
43005	Is it exaggerated?
43005	Is n''t it too hot for walking?"
43005	Is n''t she beautiful?
43005	Is n''t she lovely?
43005	Is she herself in Italy hunting for a title?"
43005	Is there any merit in my little book?"
43005	Is there any occasion for us to quarrel?
43005	Is there no way out of it?
43005	It seemed as though he were willing her not to be ill. She murmured:"Urania, may I introduce... a fellow- countryman?...
43005	It was certainly not good form; but was it not weariness brought about by the wear and tear of life?
43005	La Belloni grumbled a bit, went down the corridor and opened the door of another room:"And this one, signora?...
43005	Let him marry Miss Hope: what do you care about either of them?
43005	Let them live in the vanity of their titles and money: what is it all to you?
43005	Love, no, it was not love; but had she ever thought of love as she now sometimes pictured it?
43005	Mamma, do you think about your line?
43005	May I give you two hundred lire?
43005	May I show you round?
43005	May I?
43005	Moan and groan about it?"
43005	Nor Mrs. von Rothkirch?"
43005	Now is that like a compliment?"
43005	Now that I have the chance, may I see them?"
43005	O God, what was she to do?
43005	Of my soul, my inner self?
43005	Or do you?
43005	Or have you been spoilt by your luxury at Nice?
43005	Or was he, as a man who was not modern, indifferent to it even as she, a modern woman, was?
43005	Or was it merely the artistic side in him?
43005	Our life has a line, a path, which it must follow...."To be modern: was that not a line?
43005	Passion lasts too short a time to fill a married life.... Mutual esteem to follow, etcetera?
43005	Peace?"
43005	Perhaps....""Perhaps what?"
43005	Shall I go back to him this afternoon?"
43005	Shall I marry her?"
43005	Shall I speak to you seriously?"
43005	Shall we go back to Rome to- morrow or shall we remain here a little first?
43005	Shall we sit down?
43005	She asked him to tell her about his grandmothers, who used to wear the lace: had they had any adventures?
43005	She asked, in a whisper, were they not going to get married?
43005	She began to cry on his shoulder:"I feel....""What?"
43005	She could not tell Duco that she was going.... She had meant to slip quietly to the station, when he was out.... Or had she better tell him?...
43005	She did not understand what he said:"Where are the others?"
43005	She examined them and scattered them abroad:"Afraid?"
43005	She felt that he had something on his mind:"What is it?"
43005	She laughed gaily:"You would never have believed it, would you?"
43005	She laughed:"Well, shall I be nice to you?"
43005	She laughed:"What?"
43005	She laughed:"With a kiss?"
43005	She looked at Duco with a triumphant smile, amused at his confusion:"Will you come too?"
43005	She looked at him for some time before answering:"Shall I be candid with you?"
43005	She looked at him in dismay, startled out of her blissfulness:"Why?"
43005	She looked into the glass:"Have you your powder on you?"
43005	She lost her temper:"Do you intend to behave like a gentleman or like a cad?"
43005	She made a jesting reply; and he asked if he was disturbing her:"Perhaps you were writing an interesting letter to some one near your heart?"
43005	She smiled and shrugged her shoulders:"What would you have me do?
43005	She threw her arms about him, she hid herself like a child in his breast:"It is so strange.... You know me, do n''t you?
43005	She took him into the passage and into an empty room:"Well what is it?"
43005	She wanted to repeat some of her phrases, but thought to herself, why?
43005	Should I be any the happier?
43005	Should I feel satisfied in having done something?
43005	Should she show Duco the letter or keep it from him?
43005	So it was only their happiness and friendship, she whispered, as though frightened, and without the sanction of society?
43005	So keep on friendly terms with me and do n''t pretend again to forget an old boarder.... Is this the Princess Urania''s room?
43005	Socialism?
43005	Strange, is n''t it, when one''s abroad like this and has one''s first talk at a table- d''hôte, over a skinny chicken?
43005	Strive?
43005	Tell me, Duco, are you going to work again?
43005	Tell me, I suppose you consider me morbid?"
43005	Tell me, does the prince think of... marrying you?"
43005	Tell me, how am I to tell Urania?
43005	Tell me, may n''t I hope?"
43005	Tell me, what do you know about my father and the marchesa?"
43005	Temperament?
43005	Ten millions?
43005	Ten millions?
43005	The cabmen outside cracked their whips:"Vole?
43005	The difficulty was what to wear at the audience: black, of course, but... velvet, satin?
43005	The feminist movement, Italy, Duco.... Was it a dream?
43005	The feminist movement?
43005	The lines of the women... but had not every woman a line of her own?
43005	The marchesa looked at her haughtily, white with rage:"Lucrative?..."
43005	The peasant entered into conversation with Cornélie, asked if she was a foreigner: English, no doubt?
43005	Their three or four acquaintances at Belloni''s?
43005	Then he asked:"Tell me, what do you really think, inside yourself?"
43005	Then why do you cross their lives?
43005	Tiberius was a bad emperor, was n''t he?"
43005	To find the solution of a modern problem: was that not an aim in life?
43005	To what length?"
43005	To whom ought she to apply?
43005	Unless I take that doom on my own shoulders....""I suppose the fidelity of the husbands is not mentioned in this family tradition?"
43005	Unworthy?"
43005	Urania took her hand:"Which would you prefer, that I accepted Gilio... or not?"
43005	Uxeley?"
43005	Uxeley?"
43005	Vole?"
43005	Was Gilio kind?
43005	Was it all true, their happiness, their love and harmony?
43005	Was it because of Duco''s jealousy?
43005	Was she a woman, or was she ten women?
43005	Was she divorced or was she not?
43005	Was she in love with him?
43005	Was she the devil?
43005	Was she to ask him for it?
43005	Was that not what she had to live for?
43005	Was that woman a witch?
43005	Was the great happiness, the delightful harmony, a dream and was she awaking after a year of dreams?
43005	Were n''t you able to come to London?"
43005	What about?"
43005	What aim?
43005	What am I myself, that I should reproach you with your uselessness?"
43005	What am I to do, Cornélie?
43005	What am I to do?
43005	What are we to do?"
43005	What are you thinking of?"
43005	What can I do for you?
43005	What can he be to you, a coxcomb like that?
43005	What could it be?
43005	What could she do?
43005	What did Cornélie advise her?
43005	What did he mean by it, what did he want?...
43005	What did she care, when all was said?
43005	What did she mean by it?
43005	What do I care?
43005	What do I care?..."
43005	What do inferior people matter to you, Cornélie?
43005	What do you mean, prince, what are you suggesting?"
43005	What do you think of Praxiteles''Eros?
43005	What does he do?"
43005	What else?
43005	What good does it do you?
43005	What have I in my life?
43005	What if he compels you to be his mistress?"
43005	What if he does n''t respect you this evening as his future wife?
43005	What impulse in their lives had prompted them to join in the struggle for women''s rights?
43005	What is he?
43005	What is it to be?"
43005	What objection can you have to my meeting Van der Staal here in the evening?
43005	What part can he play in your life?
43005	What time is the train?"
43005	What use to her was such a life-- socially dependent, though financially independent-- without Duco?
43005	What was happening to Cornélie?
43005	What was it that he asked?
43005	What was she as a living woman of flesh and blood?
43005	What was the inducement?...
43005	What was the law?
43005	What was there about that woman?
43005	When shall I see you again?"
43005	When she left the house that morning, she went straight to the Palazzo Ruspoli:"Has his excellency gone?"
43005	Where did she get this love for San Stefano, this love for its poor?
43005	Where else did she go?
43005	Where had she acquired her powers of assimilation?
43005	Where had she got that tact from, that dignified, serious attitude towards that imposing janitor, with his long cane and his cocked hat?
43005	Where had the child learnt that?
43005	Where shall we find Mrs. Uxeley?
43005	Where was the logic in that title which, by the law, was hers no longer?
43005	Which is it, dollars or lire?"
43005	Which room shall we go to?...
43005	Which would be the least painful?...
43005	Who is there that is fond of me?
43005	Who knew her besides?
43005	Why are you ashamed?"
43005	Why could n''t the marchesa engage a couple of strong young maids and waiters instead of all those old women and little boys?
43005	Why did he call her by it now?
43005	Why did you come?"
43005	Why did you compel me to come yesterday?
43005	Why did you never come to see us at Nice, as Urania asked you to?"
43005	Why did you not say that you loved me?
43005	Why did you not tell him calmly that he ca n''t claim any rights in you?
43005	Why did you strike him?"
43005	Why do they cross our lines with their petty movements and why are ours never crossed by those which perhaps would be dearest to our souls?..."
43005	Why do you flirt with him?
43005	Why do you make yourself conspicuous with him, as you did yesterday, in a restaurant full of people?"
43005	Why does n''t she make a novel of it?
43005	Why generalize from one''s personal sorrows and why that admonishing voice?..."
43005	Why had he asked her to go with him?
43005	Why had he done it, why had he pursued her after seeing her once at Nice?
43005	Why had it all been necessary?
43005	Why have n''t you been working?
43005	Why need we get married?
43005	Why not ask us for money?"
43005	Why not be on my side, like a dear friend?"
43005	Why should I make a fuss about it?
43005	Why should I not accept them?
43005	Why should n''t you be too?
43005	Why should she care about the Hague?
43005	Why should she refuse?
43005	Why should she run away to Duco and make herself ridiculous in the eyes of all their acquaintances?
43005	Why should they curl back, force her backwards to her original starting- point?
43005	Why should they not be together here?
43005	Why should you want to pester me like this?"
43005	Why, in Heaven''s name, should we, Duco?
43005	Why, so soon as she crossed one of these intersections, did she feel, as though by instinct, that honesty was not always wise?
43005	Why... why had he not gone alone?
43005	Why?
43005	Why?
43005	Will you come with me one day?"
43005	Work?
43005	Would Cornélie care to try it?
43005	Would he come soon?
43005	Would he never understand her, would he never grasp anything or know anything for certain of that changeful and intangible vagueness of hers?
43005	Would it be in the evening or quite early in the morning?
43005	Would you care to see it?"
43005	Would you like to live in Paris?"
43005	Would you like to sit next to them at table?"
43005	Write?
43005	You are Dutch, are you not?
43005	You do n''t imagine, do you, that your father has any objection to your becoming Duchess di San Stefano?"
43005	You know how fond I am of you: why should n''t I confess it?
43005	You think-- and the marchesa probably thinks with you-- that I want to take Gilio from you?
43005	You were one of the leaders of the Women''s Congress in London, were you not?"
43005	You will not understand it perhaps, for I do n''t think you are artistic, marchesa?
43005	You''re impatient?
43005	You''re waiting for an answer from Chicago?
43005	[ 2] They look rather dilapidated, do n''t they?
43005	and Marguerite de Valois, came running down the stairs:"What''s become of the others?"
43005	bread?"
43005	cultivated?"
9168	Are you going back to your home in Russia?
9168	Are you ill? 9168 Do you see, Guillaume?"
9168	Have you never had an idea of visiting the foundations?
9168	I said a really Parisian wedding, did I not? 9168 I say, Guillaume,"exclaimed Marie gaily,"will you undertake a commission for me if you are going down by way of the Rue des Martyrs?"
9168	Peace? 9168 So everything is ready?"
9168	So you no longer feel tired, little one?
9168	We know it''s Cinderella''s court robe, eh? 9168 Well, Monsieur Massot,"said he,"what about your article on Silviane?
9168	Well, what would you have, my dear fellow?
9168	Well,said he,"if you give your secret to all the nations, why should you blow up this church, and die yourself?"
9168	What are you speaking of?
9168	What do you say?
9168	What is the matter?
9168	Who were those three?
9168	Why are you trembling, Mere- Grand?
9168	Why did n''t you ask for a lamp?
9168	Why not? 9168 Will it keep on like that till four o''clock?"
9168	Will there not rather be a fresh and stronger tie of affection between us? 9168 You have thought it all over, you are quite determined?"
9168	You know that Monferrand is being spoken of again?
9168	You will soon be handing your engine of destruction over to the Minister of War, I presume?
9168	You? 9168 And Francois, as much for them as for himself, inquired:What is that, father?"
9168	And in front of it will there not ever remain a margin for the thirst of knowledge, for the hypotheses which are but so much ideality?
9168	And is there not already some indication of such a religion?
9168	And so what was the use of living on?
9168	And so what would become of the three of them?
9168	And what has happened, you ask?
9168	And you, Antoine, and you, too, Francois?"
9168	Are people being kept away from you?"
9168	Are you now unwilling to carry out my desires, remain here, and act as we have decided, when all is over?"
9168	At this the young man smiled complacently, and said to the actress:"Your carriage is waiting for you at the corner of the Rue Montpensier, is it not?
9168	Besides, is not the yearning for the divine simply a desire to behold the Divinity?
9168	But at the first words he uttered Guillaume stopped him, and affectionately replied:"Marie?
9168	But now why was Guillaume removing all the powder which he had been preparing for some time past?
9168	But what last thought, what supreme legacy had Salvat left him to meditate upon, perhaps to put into execution?
9168	But what would you have?
9168	But who can say that science will not some day quench the thirst for what lies beyond us?
9168	Did I not tell you of my doubts, my anxious perplexity?
9168	Did not ignorance, poverty and woe lead to it?
9168	Did you hear?
9168	Die?
9168	Do n''t you agree with me, Thomas?
9168	Do n''t you remember that evening at Neuilly, when you consoled me and held me to your heart as I am holding you to mine?
9168	Do you know what Charles said the other evening when he found his father on that chair, crippled like that, and unable to speak?
9168	For was not this banker the master?
9168	Have you read Sagnier''s ignoble article this morning?"
9168	His hands began to tremble, and he asked:"Will you let me kiss you, mother?"
9168	How long had the abomination lasted?
9168	How should he find his way?
9168	However, Thomas intervened:"Is n''t there an Asylum for the Invalids of Labour, and could n''t your husband get admitted to it?"
9168	Is it settled?
9168	Is n''t it true, Duthil, that we met him?"
9168	Of what consequence were a few lives, his own included?
9168	Of what use could be this additional monstrosity?
9168	Pierre had taken hold of his brother''s hands, and looking into his eyes he asked:"And you-- are you happy?"
9168	Repent of what?
9168	So he caught him by the arm, crying:"Why should you die?
9168	That poor old man whom Abbe Rose had revived one night in yonder hovel, had he not since died of starvation?
9168	Then she again inquired:"At four o''clock, you say, at the moment of that consecration?"
9168	Was he thinking of the colossal Trans- Saharan enterprise?
9168	Was it not some thought of her that haunted him now that the date fixed for the marriage drew nearer and nearer?
9168	Was she still there?
9168	What a contest, eh?
9168	What could be the matter?
9168	What could possess them?
9168	What did they fear?
9168	What did they know?
9168	What do you fellows say?"
9168	What has happened then that you, all brain and thought, should now have become the hateful hand that acts?"
9168	What madness is stirring you that you should think and say such abominable things?
9168	What thoughts could be passing through his mind at that supreme moment?
9168	What was it that had happened between them, what had he done?
9168	What was the use of having a strong- handed man at the head of the Government if bombs still continued to terrify the country?
9168	Which direction ought he to take?
9168	Who can speak of it if he has not known the wretchedness of others?
9168	Who could tell?
9168	Who had spoken?
9168	Why are you turning so pale, you who are so courageous?"
9168	Why did you not send for me before?
9168	Will it go in?"
9168	Will you be home early?"
9168	You will excuse me, wo n''t you?"
9168	again cried Pierre, quite beside himself,"is it you who are talking?
9168	brother, brother, is it you who are saying such things?"
9168	brother, little brother, what have I done?"
9168	my darling, it''s pretty, is n''t it?
9168	nobody in?"
9168	she called,"has n''t a deputy the right to pass the guards and take a lady wherever he likes?"
9168	what will become of us?"
49330	''Appreciation?''
49330	''Draw the fire''?
49330	''Esteem?''
49330	''More blessed to give than to receive?'' 49330 ''Pretty?''"
49330	''Take?'' 49330 A Norwegian?"
49330	A lawn mower?
49330	A misapprehension?
49330	A patient? 49330 A reformer?"
49330	After the chicken soup, would it not seem to you, for instance, that turkey would be infinitely more chic than-- than corned beef?
49330	All that? 49330 And I?
49330	And Jonathan is six, and----"Oh, have you got a''Jonathan''?
49330	And does he look like you?
49330	And does this wonderful theory of yours apply only to poor little children?
49330	And have you seen the little sad lady once more?
49330	And is the piano well?
49330	And it is about-- about--? 49330 And the night also so dark and so cold?
49330	And this crying?
49330	And this now, this minute, is a Tuesday?
49330	And where is her habit? 49330 And will it take the long time perhaps to mend the little pain in the bone?"
49330	And will there then be camels? 49330 And yet?"
49330	And you? 49330 Are you a real musician, I mean?"
49330	Are you in the habit of letting strange young men kiss you?
49330	Are you young enough and strong enough and laughing enough to come over here and sit on my bed?
49330	As you were being lifted out of your carriage at the hotel door, I was just coming out of the Free Lunch----"Hunger or thirst?
49330	Boxes?
49330	But did n''t my aunt tell you I was coming?
49330	But do you dream for a moment that you can guarantee that?
49330	But is your husband living?
49330	But of what good is it that I should understand?
49330	But that poor womans over there?
49330	But what about all this Montessori study and everything? 49330 But what do you want me to wish?
49330	But whatever in the world made you come?
49330	But why make such a mystery about your domicile?
49330	But-- but was it a great shock to you?
49330	Ca n''t I?
49330	Celtic?
49330	Could I put my hand on your yellow hair?
49330	Could a boy come to any of the good that should go to college on a pillow like that?
49330	Dawdling?
49330	Did I not make the dare to her? 49330 Did n''t my aunt, Mrs. Tome Gallien, write you-- or something-- that I was coming?"
49330	Do n''t you ever get anything?
49330	Do you know your own words? 49330 Do you really mean it?"
49330	Do you wish to take your present young nurse with you?
49330	Does this also hurt you?
49330	Drawn? 49330 E- lee- sa- buth?"
49330	Eh?
49330	Eh?
49330	Elizabeth?
49330	Elizabeth?
49330	Even as from the first,she questioned,"is it that you are making the sport of me when I wish so hard to do the things that would please you?
49330	Fairy god- doctor?
49330	For Heaven''s sake, do n''t you know where you want to go?
49330	For myself?
49330	For why are there so many boxes?
49330	For why should it be a meanness? 49330 For you?"
49330	Good- by? 49330 Have you gotten the impression in any way that the Young Doctor was-- was attracted at all to my little widow friend?"
49330	How about this pain--?
49330	How did you feel about it? 49330 How do I know that she''ll go with me?"
49330	How do you do, Dr. Sam Kendrue?
49330	How do you do?
49330	How do_ you_ do, Miss Solvei Kjelland?
49330	How many years can you give me?
49330	How many years can you sell me, then?
49330	How old is she?
49330	How should I feel?
49330	How-- how old are your little ones?
49330	I am to infer then that climate, locality, care, companionship, everything has been arranged except your wish for a chronic Package by Express?
49330	If I should apologize fairly decently for existing at all,experimented Mrs. Tome Gallien a little further,"would you be willing to kiss now?
49330	If this should be a patient,she implored,"who then is the''Other Adventure''?"
49330	If you could only see it?
49330	If you will kindly remove your-- er-- bonnet-- is it that you call it?
49330	In a world of so much racket is it not a pity that any harmonies should lie dumb? 49330 In my far Norway is it not that I have still the cause of the little brother?
49330	In the vacancy of my mind is it that I have promised for this writing?
49330	Is it kind? 49330 Is it-- is it as bad as that?"
49330	Is there anything specially peculiar looking about us, I wonder?
49330	Is your practice here so huge that you can totally afford to ignore a salary such as I would give you?
49330	Is-- is Mrs. Tome Gallien your-- aunt?
49330	It is that you understand I am perfectly resigned?
49330	It is then the Young Doctor that you mean? 49330 It should be an''Ode,''is it that you call it?"
49330	It-- it''s been a-- a very cold day, has n''t it?
49330	Mean?
49330	Miss Solvei Kjelland?
49330	Mocha or Java?
49330	Mrs. Gallien,asked the Young Doctor with some abruptness,"just exactly where is your home?"
49330	Mrs. Tome Gallien?
49330	My father?
49330	My idea?
49330	Next Sunday afternoon?
49330	Oh, is n''t it?
49330	Oh, it is for the fairies then?
49330	Oh, of course, if you had some one brand- new interest to revitalize you? 49330 Oh, surely not upon it?"
49330	Oh, the woman? 49330 Oh, what have I done that you should act thus?"
49330	Oh, you mean you are a Montessori student?
49330	Oh, you sing?
49330	Only that?
49330	Or a Princess?
49330	Or am I to infer?
49330	Or rather, about me, I should say?
49330	Or,sweeping the table with another deprecating glance,"or does he take after his father?"
49330	Over-- come it?
49330	Picnic?
49330	Pleased?
49330	Resigned to what?
49330	S- o?
49330	S- o?
49330	S- o?
49330	S- o?
49330	S- o?
49330	S- o?
49330	S- o?
49330	Sam? 49330 See it?"
49330	So dramatic is it that you say? 49330 So is it then with all these boxes?"
49330	So it is thus you have been deceiving me?
49330	So- o?
49330	So- o?
49330	So- o?
49330	So? 49330 So?"
49330	So?
49330	So?
49330	So?
49330	So?
49330	So?
49330	So?
49330	Speaking of''attending to one''s business,''if_ you_ should decide to stay here and make_ me_ your business, what do you think you could do for me?
49330	Strange young men?
49330	Take after his father?
49330	Take the air?
49330	Tell you a little story?
49330	That box so wooden, so busted at the top? 49330 That from this desert island lying so you would make constantly such little bridges across to other people''s livings?
49330	The fault of that damned what?
49330	The one things in the world that I did not want-- at just this time? 49330 The-- the Adventure?"
49330	Then what are you fussing about?
49330	This most beautiful little island, you have not seen it-- since you came?
49330	Thought it was funny, did she? 49330 Ticket?"
49330	Very what?
49330	Was it?
49330	Was this a comic opera? 49330 Well, if it really came to a show- down between his Adventure and Mrs. Tome Gallien''s?"
49330	Well, what about this''Lisa''and''Jonathan''business?
49330	Well, what do you propose to do about it?
49330	Well, what is it you want me to do first?
49330	Well, where is it that you want to go?
49330	Well, would you be willing to-- to tell me a little story?
49330	Were you going to take another car?
49330	What are you talking about?
49330	What did you say? 49330 What else do you propose to take?"
49330	What else is there then?
49330	What in creation have you done? 49330 What is it that you mean?"
49330	What is it? 49330 What is it?"
49330	What is that?
49330	What is that?
49330	What kind of a wish do I want you to make?
49330	What was in that big brown bundle- box that should burst so?
49330	What would you be willing to do?
49330	What would you want me to do?
49330	What? 49330 What?
49330	What? 49330 What?"
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	Whatever in the world,he demanded,"would I do with a piano?
49330	Where have you lived?
49330	Where?
49330	Who is this Mrs. Tome Gallien, anyways?
49330	Who now is eating a Miss-- mis- apprehension?
49330	Who?
49330	Whose nonsense will then be left to us?
49330	Why not?
49330	Why not?
49330	Why not?
49330	Why not?
49330	Why, for heaven''s sake, how do I know?
49330	Why, what are you talking about? 49330 Why, what kind of a wish should I want you to make except an honest wish?
49330	Why, what makes your cheeks so red?
49330	Why-- why do_ you_ love music so?
49330	Why-- why, what do you mean?
49330	Years and years?
49330	Yes, but do you really mean that you wrote to Mrs. Tome Gallien?
49330	Yes, but how do you know that she''ll go with you?
49330	Yes, but when?
49330	Yes, but where?
49330	Yes, but you?
49330	You like boxes?
49330	You mean that you can not thus have any supper?
49330	You mean you are such friends as that?
49330	You mean you did not really want me?
49330	You noticed, I trust, that there was no nice grass whatsoever on this island?
49330	You realize of course that you are eating a-- a misapprehension?
49330	You understand what I''m trying to say, now do n''t you?
49330	You''re not by any chance a-- a fairy god- doctor, are you?
49330	You''re quite sure that it is n''t a will you want me to make? 49330 You-- you mean that you''re going to give the things away?
49330	Your husband?
49330	Your name is-- what?
49330	Your wife?
49330	_ What_? 49330 _ What_?"
49330	''Old-- old maid''is it that you call her?
49330	''Take after his father?''"
49330	''The gift without the giver is bare?''"
49330	''What should there then be in it?''
49330	''Whatever in the world''_ would_ you do with a piano?"
49330	A dimple that had no right, possibly, haunting a lean, loved cheek line?
49330	A farce?
49330	A girl?
49330	A half pound of butter, a box of rusks, a can of coffee, six or seven eggs, divided up among any kind of a committee, or even between two llamas?
49330	A phantasy of not enough work and too much worry?
49330	A praise- you for being so rich?
49330	A prattling note perhaps?
49330	A trifle unconventional, perhaps?
49330	Am I not as fine a lady as Mrs. Tome Gallien?
49330	Among all Mrs. Tome Gallien''s so- called"stingy receivers"the one unquenchable pang in an otherwise reasonably callous side?
49330	An alien mouth?
49330	And all the extra serenities and safeguards that financial resources can wrap a sick person in?
49330	And back of that-- what did people want to love each other for anyway?
49330	And here?"
49330	And human?
49330	And if there isn''t-- if there is n''t?"
49330	And now?
49330	And the little brother?
49330	And the mother?
49330	And the tip?
49330	And two cents for a postage stamp?
49330	And what good is she?
49330	And wherever he shall in finality-- in finality--''gravitate,''is it that you say?
49330	And whoever side- steps his rut for even an instant?
49330	And why in Heaven''s name, if people loved each other, did they let anything wreck them?
49330	And with my big loss so recent----""How long ago did you lose your father?"
49330	And with the piano filling up the whole center of the room?
49330	And you?"
49330	And"Say, Mister, do you pull teeth?"
49330	And, it is of course very diverting and most droll lying thus to plan how one may yet motivate the destinies, is it, that you say?
49330	Are you going to chuck it?
49330	Are you in the habit of letting strange young men kiss you?"
49330	As for me?"
49330	As long as life lasted?
49330	As long as--?"
49330	At this very minute?
49330	But Mrs. Tome Gallien''s Adventure?
49330	But as for the empty twilight?"
49330	But how in the world would it ever blow out again?
49330	But in a storm so unwholesome for aunt is it not best that I buy some good medicine?"
49330	But just the package part?"
49330	But she sent me instead the deed to a duck blind down somewhere on the South Carolina coast,--shooting, you know?
49330	But the engine, or the blocks or the smoothen cat must not be forced on him, it is so you understand?
49330	But together?
49330	But which car?"
49330	But whose smile was it, anyway?
49330	But will such a young happiness ever take the troubles to cross back to you?"
49330	Could you send for such?"
49330	Did it ever occur to her to tell me what her lover said about the gay little brown leather hunting suit?
49330	Did she also take him for a tooth puller?
49330	Did she note by one single extra flourish of her pen that the lining of her opera cloak was like the petalling of a pink Killarney rose?
49330	Do you play?"
49330	Do_ you_ sing?"
49330	Drawn?
49330	Ever for one single instant do you ask me,''Have you finish your food?''
49330	Familiar eyes-- perhaps?
49330	Fire, flame, ice, ashes?
49330	For Heaven''s sake what did you say?"
49330	For why if two ladies like to visit it should not be so?
49330	Had Mrs. Tome Gallien''s life, by chance, gone a- wreck on just that smile?
49330	Have I not explain it all to the sick aunt?"
49330	Hordes of young nieces, and poor relations and all that sort of thing?
49330	How about your poor hardworking young doctor_ now_?"
49330	How did I happen to get you?"
49330	I had to board it out, you know?"
49330	I?"
49330	If I had crocheted you slippers would it have joggled you one iota out of the rut of your daily life?
49330	If the matter of congenial climate could be properly adjusted?
49330	If you thus furiously so refuse the gift, who then is the stingy receiver?"
49330	If you''re going to be home next Sunday afternoon could n''t I come around and-- and laugh the thing out with you?"
49330	In my time have I not already seen several Glooms of the Land?
49330	In time, it is, I mean, as soon as you should bear to part with them you would build even these most Heavenish dishes across to some young happiness?
49330	Is it any wonder that I should feel as though I''d loved you for almost ever and ever?
49330	Is it not rather as the strong banks would say, Miss Solvei Kjelland by one lady from the South has been withdrawn from the circulations?
49330	Is it not so?
49330	Is it not then as you say?
49330	Is it senselike?
49330	Is it the work then,"she demanded,"of a blind one?
49330	Is it then so correct?"
49330	Is it''to burn''that you say?"
49330	Is it-- is it a good piano?"
49330	Is n''t it?"
49330	Is not this Mrs. Tome Gallien as fine a lady as I?
49330	Is that also a bridge to some other livings?"
49330	Is that what you''d like to say?"
49330	Is there no way to overcome it?"
49330	It can not be chosen for him?"
49330	Kendrue?"
49330	Kendrue?"
49330	Kendrue?"
49330	Kendrue?"
49330	Martha will do everything for me, you understand?"
49330	N- o?"
49330	No?
49330	No?
49330	No?"
49330	Not a wish?"
49330	Not a word from her about hats, you understand?
49330	Of?
49330	Oh,''motor boat''you call it?
49330	On Friday afternoon next-- if the rheumatism perhaps should be sufficiently bad?"
49330	Or for forty stethoscopes do you imagine for one tiny instant that you would have written me twice in five days?
49330	Or of one both blind and crazy?"
49330	Or of one crazy?
49330	Or that the texture of her traveling suit would have made a princess strut with pride?
49330	Or would even the latest design in operating tables have quickened one single heart- beat of your snug, self- sufficient young body?
49330	Out of the whole wide world is it not that a child must gravitate to his own wantings?
49330	Sam Kendrue?"
49330	See?
49330	Should I not pay?
49330	Sixty cents, is it?
49330	So anxious, so painstaking, so brooding?
49330	So consumed with hopings----""You-- you see it, do you?"
49330	So intensed?"
49330	So pricked with needles?
49330	So this was Mrs. Tome Gallien''s threatened"Adventure,"was it?
49330	So this was the girl?
49330	So you, very evidently, are the----""What?
49330	So''romanticks''is it that you say?
49330	Talk about being packed"cram- jam?"
49330	That for so small a trifle you should--''snub''is it that you say, a stranger in a strange land?
49330	That most dreadful magenta?
49330	That screaming oranges?
49330	That was her theory, was it?
49330	The first breakfast of the new home?"
49330	The little lad who is n''t?"
49330	The little"Stingy Receiver"?
49330	Then,"Well-- well-- why not?"
49330	Thought it would really drive him outdoors for sheer rage into some sort of an enlivening adventure?
49330	Through and through, is your heart then so cruel?"
49330	To?
49330	Two minutes ago was_ this_ the situation that he had cursed out as a farce, a comic opera?
49330	Was every mention of Mrs. Tome Gallien''s name to be a_ scream_?
49330	Was it my fault that I paid for your stupid supper?"
49330	Was it my fault,"she demanded,"that restaurants can not block foolish women from their food?
49330	Was it my fault?"
49330	Was it so that he thus confessed it to you?"
49330	What good was it?
49330	What is there yet that will come?"
49330	What kind of a wish, I mean, do you want me to make?"
49330	What they really meant was''The giver added to the gift is a bore?''"
49330	What would you do?
49330	What?
49330	When else should my mind or my heart be more vacated than now?"
49330	Where did you get it?"
49330	Where shall we put the girl?"
49330	Who is a clinic?"
49330	Why then should I not, for sheer geography, start out to investigate a''Gloom of the Sea''?"
49330	Why, if it had n''t been for my work, and the knowledge that work and work only could bring me to you--?
49330	Why, what do you mean?"
49330	Will there be by the grace of the good God a chance perhaps for the Latin?
49330	With all your abundant financial resources?
49330	You do n''t really mean it, surely?
49330	You mean that Mrs. Tome Gallien gave_ you_ the piano-- when-- when she knew how I had been longing for it all these months?
49330	You understand?"
49330	_ N- o_?"
49330	_ No_?"
49330	and it was n''t just a''gift''that I gave her, you understand?"
49330	or,''Do you want to be put on a car?''
49330	she demanded,"that it must make mockerings of the confused and the far- from- homes?"
49330	she demanded,"that my bundles burst from the car?
49330	she gesticulated encouragingly towards the deserted chair,"What is the price of a supper between two gentlemans?"
49330	she puzzled,"How could I yet leave Elizabeth?"
9165	And Salvat,she added,"is he still doing nothing?"
9165	And so, Guillaume?
9165	And that is all: he was injured in an accident,she resumed;"he did n''t ask you to tell us anything further about it?"
9165	And you, little one,said she,"do n''t you send him any message?"
9165	And your daughter, little Celine?
9165	And your papa, my dear,said Pierre to Celine,"is n''t he here either?"
9165	And yourself?
9165	Are you in pain?
9165	Are your daughters ill?
9165	But what would you have?
9165	But you, my dear, ca n''t you find any work?
9165	Do people know them? 9165 Do you want to engrave that?"
9165	Father is no worse?
9165	Have you ventured to go back to see her?
9165	He wrote to Mamma Theodore, no doubt?
9165	I''m going to Montmartre,he said;"will you come part of the way with me?"
9165	Is n''t he Monsieur Amadieu?
9165	Is not this the right place for you when you are in trouble?
9165	No, but what would you have? 9165 So Guillaume sent you, monsieur,"she said;"he is injured, is he not?"
9165	So you do n''t go to school, my child?
9165	So you know him?
9165	So you wish this note to be taken to Montmartre at once?
9165	Then he''s gone on a journey, perhaps?
9165	Well, what do you think of her?
9165	Well, what would you have me do with my poor eyes? 9165 What is the matter?
9165	What would you have?
9165	What, gone away?
9165	What, have you injured yourself, Guillaume?
9165	Why should you not know it?
9165	Will you please follow me, Monsieur l''Abbe?
9165	You showed him into the study? 9165 You''re losing patience, eh?"
9165	Although their hands remained so tightly clasped, did not the most impassable of chasms separate them?
9165	And at all events, could she act in a more sensible, reasonable way, base her life on more certain prospects of happiness?
9165	And besides, what would be the use of it?
9165	And how were they to manage with that little sum, provide food and clothes, keep up their rank and so forth?
9165	And in that case what would happen?
9165	And so what''s to become of art since there''s no belief in the Divinity or even in beauty?
9165	And the latter, with his cold ironical air, slowly remarked:"Why does Monsieur Barthes hide himself?
9165	And would you know whence Salvat and his crime have come?
9165	And you will choose a reliable man, wo n''t you?"
9165	And, indeed, amid the very excess of his negation was there not already the faint dawn of a new faith?
9165	At this Guillaume intervened, as if the news revived him:"Does Bertheroy still come here, then?
9165	But Celine broke in:"I say, mamma, the factory where papa used to work is here in this street, is n''t it?
9165	But could that other result really come from man?
9165	But the men must surely have mentioned Salvat?
9165	But what could they say to one another?
9165	But what had Grandidier, the master, said, on returning from the investigating magistrate''s?
9165	But what would you have?
9165	But where could he go, of whom could he inquire?
9165	Complicity with Salvat?
9165	Did not the conquest of freedom suffice for everything?
9165	Did she know where he was hiding?
9165	Do n''t you know Jonas?
9165	Do you accept that responsibility?
9165	Does not science suffice?
9165	Had he come back there to embrace and tranquillise them both?
9165	Had she seen Salvat since the crime?
9165	His wrist injured, you say; it is not a serious injury, is it?"
9165	How are we to bring up another child when we can scarcely make both ends meet as it is?"
9165	How far did their knowledge of the latter go?
9165	How is it that you ca n''t realise it?
9165	How was it that tyranny had triumphed, delivering nations over to oppressors?
9165	If yours is the brain that thinks, whose is the hateful hand that acts, that kills children, throws down doors and empties drawers?
9165	Is n''t that so, Monsieur l''Abbe?"
9165	Is n''t the tree judged by its fruits?
9165	It is strange; but, are_ savants_ to be the last childish dreamers, and is faith only to spring up nowadays in chemical laboratories?"
9165	Shall we go to the works together?
9165	So why should she leave and run the risk of being less happy elsewhere, particularly as she was not in love with anybody?
9165	Some nails passed through the flesh, did they not?"
9165	The police had not been there as yet?
9165	Then a weak, childish voice ventured to inquire:"Who is there?"
9165	Was he really an accomplice?
9165	Was it not rather man himself who should be changed?
9165	Was not this, said he, the one truly scientific theory, unities creating worlds, atoms producing life by force of attraction, free and ardent love?
9165	Was there any other problem beyond that of founding the real Republic?
9165	Was there not here an entire art to restore and enlarge?
9165	Was this, then, the first gleam of a new faith?
9165	What devilish powder were you concocting then?"
9165	What has happened to you?"
9165	Whence came the wind, and whither was the ship of salvation going, for what port ought one to embark?
9165	Where, therefore, shall one find truth and justice, the hand endowed with logic and health that ought to be armed with the thunderbolt?
9165	Why do n''t you get some jobs of that kind?"
9165	Why had not harmony asserted itself in the first days of the world''s existence, at the time when societies were formed?
9165	Will you let me see the injury?
9165	With your education, your culture, the whole social heredity behind you, does not your entire being revolt at the idea of stealing and murdering?"
9165	Would he speak out, and would fresh perquisitions be made?
9165	You read to me of an evening now, do n''t you, Lise?"
9165	said he,"I thought you were working, and were going to publish a little poem, shortly?"
9166	And so,said Gerard,"you wo n''t drink a cup of tea?"
9166	And why, pray?
9166	And your son, Victor, has he found any employment?
9166	Are you so very warm, then? 9166 As he was unable to endure military life, and as even the fatigues of diplomacy frighten you, what would you have him do?
9166	At this time of night? 9166 Barroux?
9166	But after all, who knows? 9166 But has n''t she a big son of twenty?"
9166	But have n''t I sworn to you, that you are the only one I love?
9166	But tell me, Monsieur Gascogne,said he,"are you quite sure that this man Salvat committed the crime?"
9166	But the horses, Monsieur le Baron?
9166	Did n''t you see your friend Barroux?
9166	Do n''t you agree with me, Monsieur l''Abbe, that Salvat must be a long way off by now if he''s got good legs? 9166 Do you now want to libel him, and say that he''s marrying you for your money?"
9166	Do you think so?
9166	Gerard? 9166 I?
9166	Is it true?
9166	It is Baron Duvillard who is speaking to me? 9166 It''s stylish, is n''t it?"
9166	Laveuve? 9166 Like a bride?
9166	Pray what do you desire of me, Monsieur le Ministre?
9166	Pray, why not?
9166	Shall we go off there to- morrow?
9166	So it''s all over, you no longer bear me any grudge?
9166	Surely,said he,"_ you_ do n''t insist on my marrying your daughter?"
9166	Well, Jules-- and madame?
9166	Well, then, what shall we do?
9166	Well, what of it?
9166	What are those policemen looking for here? 9166 What does it matter?
9166	What have you come here for?
9166	What is it?
9166	What paragraph? 9166 What will you say to Barthes?"
9166	What, is it you, Monsieur l''Abbe Froment?
9166	Who is that grey- haired, mournful- looking gentleman on the ministerial bench?
9166	Why did n''t you take me to see the maskers?
9166	Why should people devour one another when it would be to their interest to come to an understanding?
9166	Wo n''t you drink some tea?
9166	Yes, I saw him, he has such singular ideas at times--Then, breaking off, the Baron added:"Do you know that Fonsegue is in the ante- room?
9166	You lost your husband when your son was ten years old, did you not?
9166	You love me, you love no one else? 9166 After all, why not? 9166 And do you now understand in what anguish I live? 9166 And if so, would Salvat soon be arrested? 9166 And in this part of Paris?
9166	And so what will become of him; will he not fall into the most dire distress?"
9166	And yet how could he part company from the others, swim ashore, and save himself while they were being drowned?
9166	Are n''t there some thieves and murderers among them?"
9166	Are we to arrest Barthes at that little house at Neuilly?"
9166	Are you quite sure that he is dead?"
9166	As for the walk, this seemed to offer no danger; to all appearance Guillaume was in no wise threatened, so why should he continue hiding?
9166	As for your child, any child, do you even know how it ought to be loved?
9166	As he wishes to make his peace with you, why not send for him?
9166	But how and under what circumstances?
9166	But what did I tell you?
9166	But what does that matter, since I know it and am willing to take him all the same?"
9166	But what would you have?
9166	But who''s that with him?"
9166	But, I say, the other one, his companion, you do n''t know him?"
9166	But, by the way, did you read the article in the''Voix du Peuple''this morning?
9166	Did her husband wish to divorce her so as to marry Silviane?
9166	Does someone love you?
9166	Had he spoken too well, and saved the entire Cabinet instead of merely saving himself?
9166	Had her daughter employed somebody to follow her?
9166	Had they lost his track, then?
9166	Have they come to arrest us?
9166	Have you ever loved_ anybody_?
9166	He''s a charming priest, is he not?"
9166	How on earth can one govern men if one is denied the use of money, that sovereign means of sway?
9166	However, he continued:"Is it agreed, my child?
9166	Is n''t it quite allowable for a respectable woman to go there when she''s accompanied by a gentleman?"
9166	Is n''t that so, my dear Baron?"
9166	It will be a good riddance, wo n''t it?
9166	It''s fully understood, is it not?
9166	Must he let himself be dragged down with Barroux?
9166	No?
9166	Only he is now entering his thirty- sixth year, and can he continue living in this fashion without object or duties?
9166	Only this once?
9166	Or was it really correct?
9166	Ought a man ever to confess?"
9166	Perhaps his personal position was not absolutely compromised?
9166	Shall we go down the Rue d''Orsel this evening?"
9166	Still, in this case, in what direction lay his best course?
9166	The Silviane cabinet-- well, and what about the other departments?"
9166	The man is arrested?"
9166	Then she came back to her mother and the horrible explanation began with these simple words spoken in an undertone:"You consider that I dress badly?
9166	Was it not his good star that had sent him what he had been seeking-- a means of fishing himself out of the troubled waters of the approaching crisis?
9166	Was not France still the Eldest Daughter of the Church, the only great nation which might some day restore omnipotence to the Papacy?
9166	Was not this the magnanimous answer of the spheres above to the hateful passions of the spheres below?
9166	Was this simply an invention of the police, as some newspapers pretended?
9166	We came here to have a friendly chat, did we not?
9166	What did Sagnier mean this morning by saying that Duthil would sleep at Mazas to- night?"
9166	When one treats a journalist to such a dinner as this, he has got to be amiable, has n''t he?"
9166	Who was she, eh?"
9166	Who was the lady, do you know?"
9166	Who''s he?"
9166	Why should he prevent the fall of that big ninny Barroux?
9166	Why should he take him away from his duties, when it was so easy, so simple, for him to go off alone?
9166	Why was it that her daughter thus hated her, and did her utmost to disturb that last happy spell of love in which her heart lingered?
9166	Would not a strong government have begun by stifling the scandal, from motives of patriotism, a mere sense of cleanliness even?
9166	Would not he, Duvillard, should occasion require it, testify that he, Barroux, had never taken a centime for himself?
9166	Would you stand in her way if you were in Taboureau''s place?"
9166	You shall take me to the Chamber of Horrors-- eh?
9166	You''ll take charge of me, wo n''t you, Duthil, eh?"
9166	are you here the first, my dear?"
9166	is n''t everybody honest?
9166	my dear President, why did you put yourself out to come here?
9166	my dear, did you see all those marks?
9166	why do you tell me that?"
9166	you have news of Vignon?"
9166	you prefer the cab?
20085	''Manage''me?
20085	''See''me?
20085	''We,''do you say, my dear? 20085 ''Yolande''--?"
20085	A French hat, mamma?
20085	A Stradivarius?
20085	A bargain?
20085	A bore? 20085 A definite promise?"
20085	A feeble scratch at something serious? 20085 A good man?
20085	A great shock?
20085	A great talent-- what''s simpler than that?
20085	A great wrong--?
20085	A little coterie? 20085 A painter?"
20085	A speech?
20085	About your first night?
20085	About''us''?
20085	Afraid of what?
20085	After all why should you? 20085 Ah but your own budget-- what will become of that?"
20085	Ah but,_ en attendant_, what can it do for her?
20085	Ah do n''t you delight in her genius?
20085	Ah in England then, and in your theatre, every one''s immaculately good? 20085 Ah it''s a pity; wo n''t you take_ anything_?"
20085	Ah my poor child, what shall I say?
20085	Ah repetition-- recurrence: we have n''t yet, in the study of how to live, abolished that clumsiness, have we?
20085	Ah she does n''t like me-- couldn''t you see it?
20085	Ah what do_ they_ matter? 20085 Ah why ai n''t we simple?"
20085	Ah why do you perplex me?
20085	Ah you like our old house? 20085 Ah you''ve others then?"
20085	Ah, I have the honour----?
20085	Ah,_ vous en êtes là  _?
20085	Ai n''t she fascinating? 20085 Alas, it''s a very shabby idea, is n''t it?
20085	All alone by yourself in this dull little hole? 20085 All the same?"
20085	All?
20085	Am I not to have a creature in the house?
20085	An effort? 20085 And French art interests you?
20085	And are n''t you going home, Julia?
20085	And are you assisting her?
20085	And are you married-- has it come off?
20085	And are you now?
20085	And are you to dine at home?
20085	And can you give me an idea of what it is-- the good of the country?
20085	And do n''t they pay you-- the government, the ministry?
20085	And do n''t you call that-- his taking formal leave-- a sacrifice?
20085	And do n''t you think her so?
20085	And do n''t you want to use it?
20085	And do n''t you want_ me_ to be?
20085	And do you think I have n''t a character?
20085	And do you want to look like the portico of the Madeleine when it''s draped for a funeral?
20085	And do you?
20085	And does n''t she feel excluded?
20085	And fall in love with her again? 20085 And has Florence seen Miss Rooth?"
20085	And have n''t you had the curiosity to turn it round for yourself?
20085	And he has n''t told you?
20085	And how can Madame Carrà © judge if the girl recites English?
20085	And how do they come by money?
20085	And if she_ is_ nice?
20085	And in the political line?
20085	And is he coming over to see you?
20085	And is she a lady?
20085	And is that an objection to me-- what I do for you?
20085	And just you two alone? 20085 And leave me alone?"
20085	And more than half a Jewess? 20085 And nothing''s wrong, I hope?"
20085	And on what terms does she enjoy it?
20085	And only as the actress?
20085	And only in that line?
20085	And politics?
20085	And pray what do you mean by an inducement?
20085	And pray what''s yours when you talk like that? 20085 And sha n''t I go-- I mean if I want?"
20085	And such perfect art as hers-- do you mean to say you do n''t consider_ that_ important, such a rare dramatic intelligence?
20085	And suppose one''s a brute or an ass, where''s the efficacy?
20085	And that would be--?
20085	And the other time?
20085	And what did you do?
20085	And what do you do with that?
20085	And what do you mean then by dreariness? 20085 And what does Nick say to her?"
20085	And what does she call herself?
20085	And what does she say?
20085	And what good would that do me?
20085	And what is your business?
20085	And what''s that?
20085	And what''s the whole thing?
20085	And when you''ve shown them your fish- wife, to your public_ de là  -bas_, what will you do next?
20085	And where are we to go? 20085 And who goes?"
20085	And why are you not in love with Julia-- charming, clever, generous as she is?
20085	And why shall I honour you so much more?
20085	And will she be likely to find your sister?
20085	And will that better place be as far away?
20085	And you contrast it with the poverty of Emile Augier''s SÃ © raphine in_ Les Lionnes Pauvres_? 20085 And you''ll stay over-- you''ll spend the day with her?"
20085	And you''ve met him, and he_ has_ given you a tip?
20085	And you, Biddy?
20085	And you_ wo n''t_ stick to it?
20085	And_ has_ she improved?
20085	Annoyed? 20085 Another summer- house?"
20085	Another? 20085 Another?"
20085	Any voice, my child?
20085	Are n''t the things good? 20085 Are n''t there things they do there to get over the difficulties?"
20085	Are n''t you afraid of me?
20085	Are n''t you coming to see us again?
20085	Are n''t you prejudiced by what that fellow Nash has told you?
20085	Are n''t you quiet about the great thing-- about my personal behaviour?
20085	Are there all sorts of other things in her life? 20085 Are you and he such great friends?"
20085	Are you attributing that uncertainty to my appearance?
20085	Are you going out again at this absurd hour? 20085 Are you in love with her?"
20085	Are you in such acute want?
20085	Are you on the stage now, pray? 20085 Are you ready to follow up by a definite promise your implied assurance that I''ve a remedy?"
20085	Are you very poor?
20085	As I understand you, then, I may have some hope if I do renounce my profession?
20085	As she is, with all her ambitions unassuaged?
20085	As you believe in Miriam?
20085	As you told me, my dear? 20085 Ashamed of_ me_?"
20085	Aspire to make his political fortune, do you mean? 20085 At Nick''s--?"
20085	At it----?
20085	At the top of what?
20085	Away from me?
20085	Aye, of what?
20085	Bad women? 20085 Before she knows it?"
20085	Before----?
20085	Besides, has she told you?
20085	Besides, if you think Mrs. Dallow charming what on earth need it matter to you what I think? 20085 Betray you?
20085	Better than being a politician? 20085 Better?
20085	Biddy? 20085 Bless me, do you call that serious?"
20085	Bring Peter? 20085 Bring her round to what?"
20085	But do n''t they often seem stupid at first?
20085	But does n''t your mother want the rest of you to get married-- Percival and Nick and you?
20085	But he''s not dead?
20085	But how in the world--and Peter''s interest grew franker--"does Nick find time to paint?"
20085	But is n''t it supposed to be the base, bad world that pays?
20085	But is n''t it the idea you''re most working for?
20085	But she does n''t act in pantomime, does she?
20085	But she''s in London-- she''s always acting? 20085 But what do you call right?
20085	But what good does that do us?
20085	But what shall we do then-- how shall we proceed?
20085	But what''s the good of the extraordinary extension if there is no affirmation of it, if it all goes to the negative, as you say? 20085 But when you had left us in black darkness what_ were_ our prospects?"
20085	But where did you learn that one''s larder''s full in proportion as one''s work''s fine?
20085	But where? 20085 But why not take me as I am?"
20085	But why should it trouble you?
20085	But wo n''t she on the occasion of your promotion?
20085	But you do n''t mean to say you''re not coming to- morrow night?
20085	But, dearest, may our work not be of many sorts?
20085	Ca n''t Peter take_ us_?
20085	Ca n''t you bring your friend?
20085	Can you make them?
20085	Can you row?
20085	Care little about you? 20085 Certainly; where else?"
20085	Choose to stop them, to reform them-- isn''t that the choice?
20085	Come away with you?
20085	Come out with you?
20085	Continue to let you act-- as my wife?
20085	Contradict you_ now_? 20085 Could n''t follow it?
20085	Could n''t he make it out if he were n''t?
20085	Could you speak to any one in London-- could you introduce her?
20085	Dear Biddy, have you such intense delicacy?
20085	Dear me, no-- where should poor Dashwood have got them? 20085 Dear old master, are n''t you coming to- night?
20085	Dear young lady, for what?--for shutting myself up with beautiful women?
20085	Delusive?
20085	Did I do them well?
20085	Did he come on purpose for this?
20085	Did he say more than he can possibly mean when he took formal leave of you yesterday-- for ever and ever?
20085	Did n''t he know it?
20085	Did n''t it, however, occur to you that, as it would turn out, I might-- I even naturally_ would_--myself be going?
20085	Did they go on foot?
20085	Did you ever hear him speak?
20085	Did you ever see such a dreadful place?
20085	Did you make another speech?
20085	Did you never hear of them? 20085 Did you suppose they come every day?"
20085	Did you wake up one morning and find you had grown a pair of wings?
20085	Did_ they_ write plays?
20085	Different----?
20085	Difficult material?
20085	Do I gather that you yourself recognise obligations of the order you allude to?
20085	Do n''t believe she''s a Jewess?
20085	Do n''t desert you----?
20085	Do n''t mention it?
20085	Do n''t talk about trouble-- what''s he meant for but to take it? 20085 Do n''t they know how to love?"
20085	Do n''t you care for me? 20085 Do n''t you care for what I''d have done for you-- shouldn''t you have liked it?"
20085	Do n''t you know I can do everything?
20085	Do n''t you recognise in_ any_ degree the grand idea of duty?
20085	Do n''t you remember how she spoke of him and that Mr. Lovick did n''t seem very nice about him? 20085 Do n''t you think I''ve any capacity for ideas?"
20085	Do n''t you think one can do as much good by painting great works of art as by-- as by what papa used to do? 20085 Do n''t you think there are any wrongs in the world-- any abuses and sufferings?"
20085	Do n''t you think you could get another?
20085	Do n''t you think your style''s a trifle affected?
20085	Do n''t you understand, you goose?
20085	Do n''t you want me to be a great swell?
20085	Do n''t you want my picture?
20085	Do n''t you?
20085	Do n''t_ you_ trust her?
20085	Do you call that trying?
20085	Do you call the seventh heaven of devotion serious? 20085 Do you call your conduct that of a man of honour?"
20085	Do you consider that the root of the matter was so essentially in him?
20085	Do you doubt it?
20085	Do you find it amusing?
20085	Do you give lessons-- do you understand?
20085	Do you know about that-- are you coming?
20085	Do you know how to paint?
20085	Do you know she has got nine? 20085 Do you like her?"
20085	Do you mean I ca n''t? 20085 Do you mean because she has lovers?"
20085	Do you mean he''s jealous?
20085	Do you mean her friend Dashwood?
20085	Do you mean in order to paint-- to paint that girl?
20085	Do you mean my portrait? 20085 Do you mean propose to her?"
20085	Do you mean striking likenesses?
20085	Do you mean that Nick''s in love with her?
20085	Do you mean that you''ve lost the noble faculty of disgust?
20085	Do you mean the grand manner, certain pompous pronunciations, the style of the Kembles?
20085	Do you mean they''ll give you something to do at home?
20085	Do you mean to- day-- now?
20085	Do you mean with you?
20085	Do you mean you like everything?
20085	Do you mean you want to paint?
20085	Do you mean you''re a duffer?
20085	Do you mean you''re indifferent because there are no grounds? 20085 Do you mean you''re joking about Mr. Carteret''s promise?"
20085	Do you mean you''ve proposed?
20085	Do you mean you, Peter?
20085	Do you mean your success?
20085	Do you mind telling me if you made your sister go off with Mr. Sherringham because you knew it was about time for me to turn up? 20085 Do you pretend there''s a nobler life than a high political career?"
20085	Do you really think he would have done such great things, politically speaking?
20085	Do you really think it''s necessary to the child''s development?
20085	Do you really want to keep her?
20085	Do you regard them as equal, the two glories?
20085	Do you remember the second time I ever saw you-- the day you recited at my place?
20085	Do you sometimes think of your father?
20085	Do you think I can do anything?
20085	Do you think I was pretending?
20085	Do you think I_ want_ to wait, any more than you?
20085	Do you think that?
20085	Do you think_ you_ can?
20085	Do you turn against your father?
20085	Do you want me to go back to mother?
20085	Do you want me to leave it then?
20085	Do you want to become like that?
20085	Do you''gather''?
20085	Do_ you_ like him?
20085	Does he come every day?
20085	Does he like you very much?
20085	Does he want him to be a prig like Lord Egbert?
20085	Does he? 20085 Does n''t Julia write to you, does n''t she answer you the very day?"
20085	Does n''t he think you good enough?
20085	Does n''t it give you more time?
20085	Does n''t it sound absurd, for all the good it does me, or I do_ in_ it? 20085 Does n''t it?
20085	Does n''t she love you then?
20085	Does n''t she speak well?
20085	Does n''t_ he_ speak well?
20085	Does she act?
20085	Does she dislike it so much that that''s why she wo n''t marry him?
20085	Does she expect you to take back your word?
20085	Does she go into it?
20085	Does she hate it so intensely?
20085	Does she leave you alone like that?
20085	Does she like him as much as that?
20085	Does she like you to paint?
20085	Does she wish to act in all those tongues? 20085 Dozens?
20085	Dying to sit?
20085	Even if I did wish how could I prevent a spirit like yours from expressing itself? 20085 Everything?"
20085	Exactly; but the point''s whether you''ll allow her to remain, is n''t it?
20085	Except that she is n''t so great, quite yet, is she?
20085	Except what I most want to be? 20085 Excluded from what?
20085	Explain what?
20085	Favours from Mr. Nash? 20085 Finish it by yourself?"
20085	For Julia? 20085 For Nick Dormer?"
20085	For the standard?
20085	For what do you take her? 20085 For you?
20085	Gabriel Nash-- as a substitute for you?
20085	Give her a hand? 20085 Give it up?"
20085	Good acting? 20085 Good things?"
20085	Good? 20085 Good?"
20085	Gratitude for kindly removing the blest cup from my lips? 20085 Hard-- cruel?"
20085	Has Nick told you then?
20085	Has he told you?
20085	Has n''t Nick had it out to show you?
20085	Has n''t he spoken enough, poor fellow?
20085	Has n''t she your affection?
20085	Has n''t the year come round-- the year of that foolish arrangement?
20085	Has she sent you here to tell me this? 20085 Has she told her mother?"
20085	Have done with it? 20085 Have n''t I come in for Harsh?"
20085	Have n''t you always insisted on the beauty and interest of our art and the greatness of our mission? 20085 Have n''t you seen for yourself and, knowing things as you do, ca n''t you judge?"
20085	Have n''t you seen it? 20085 Have n''t you seen me act?"
20085	Have n''t you talked with him about it? 20085 Have n''t you tried to see?"
20085	Have we? 20085 Have you been unfaithful to her?"
20085	Have you ever proposed it to her?
20085	Have you got me an engagement?
20085	Have you never been there? 20085 He approves of her fine appearance?
20085	He aspires to practise?
20085	He does paint decently, then?
20085	He''s a jolly good fellow; but what''s one to say,Peter put to her,"of a painter who goes for his inspiration to the House of Commons?"
20085	He''s going out as minister to some impossible place-- where is it?
20085	He''s going to chuck up his seat?
20085	Help him?
20085	Her man----?
20085	Her taste is good_ then_, is n''t it, Nick?
20085	Here?
20085	Home to the hotel?
20085	How can I help it if a few years hence he''s certain to be at the head of any Liberal Government?
20085	How can I insist after what you said about the pleasure of keeping these days?
20085	How can I learn to model, mamma dear, if I do n''t look at things and if I do n''t study them?
20085	How can I miss it with_ you_?
20085	How can I tell till I try?
20085	How can I tell-- with my mother''s heart?
20085	How can one be quiet after this magnificent evening?
20085	How can you say that when from February to August I spend every blessed night in one?
20085	How can_ I_, my poor friend? 20085 How could he stop it?"
20085	How could it affect your interest?
20085	How could you? 20085 How d''ye do, Cousin Agnes?
20085	How do I know if she''s an artist? 20085 How do you know he has n''t come?"
20085	How do you know that-- you who''re beyond criticism and perfect?
20085	How do you know what I adore?
20085	How do you mean? 20085 How her husband''s?"
20085	How long have I been ill?
20085	How many days has he been here then?
20085	How many such things did I do to- day?
20085	How shall I find my voice?
20085	How should I know?
20085	How should he have known it? 20085 How then do you want me to live?"
20085	How will that do-- when she''s alone?
20085	I ca n''t see everything at once; but I can see a little more-- step by step-- as I go; ca n''t I?
20085	I could what?
20085	I do n''t strike you that way?
20085	I mean why do you feel us, judge us, understand us so well? 20085 I ought to get plenty of ideas for my modelling, ought n''t I, Nick?"
20085	I ought to have returned your visit or left a card or written my name-- to have done something in Great Stanhope Street, ought n''t I? 20085 I say, Biddy, why should we sit moping here all day?
20085	I say, what''s the matter with you? 20085 I want some more tea: will you give me some more?
20085	I''m glad I have n''t lost you, but why did n''t you stay to give her a hand?
20085	I''offer''you--?
20085	I''ve always been afraid of them, and how can they take me seriously?
20085	I''ve been so glad to see you again-- do you want another sitting?
20085	I''ve done it, you say? 20085 I''ve your promise then for five weeks hence to a day?"
20085	I? 20085 If I can?
20085	If I do n''t?
20085	If he were to relent and give up his scruples would you marry him?
20085	If it''s only to say that, do n''t you know, what''s the use?
20085	If she dislikes him why should she be glad he''s so enviably placed?
20085	If she does n''t know,he asked,"why then is she heart- broken?"
20085	If she''s an artist herself why does n''t she like people to go in for art, especially when Nick has given his time to painting her so beautifully? 20085 If they should say what''s you?"
20085	If they''ll have him? 20085 If we do n''t understand what?"
20085	If you have n''t any art it''s not quite the same as if you did n''t hide it, is it?
20085	If you have n''t it?
20085	If you understood a little better what?
20085	If you were to die? 20085 If you''ll marry me, why should n''t it be so simple, so right and good?"
20085	If you''re not clever, my dear Julia--?
20085	If you''re so fond of art, what art is equal to all this? 20085 Immensely particular?"
20085	In heart? 20085 In love with Julia?"
20085	In my favour?
20085	In such a case how can it be pure?
20085	In the dark?
20085	In the_ Morning Post_?
20085	Inferior to what?
20085	Insufferable to whom?
20085	Into that awful place?
20085	Into the eggs with asparagus- tips? 20085 Into trouble?"
20085	Into what do I launch her-- upon what dangerous stormy sea? 20085 Is he beautifully dead?"
20085	Is he so much in love with her as that? 20085 Is it a real condition?
20085	Is it for that she has shown it?
20085	Is it the famous Honorine Carrà ©, the great celebrity?
20085	Is my being kept by Julia what you call my making an effort for myself?
20085	Is n''t he too lovely,she asked,"and does n''t he know how to do it?"
20085	Is n''t it a good deal in that manner that I''ve heard you address your comrades at the theatre?
20085	Is n''t it a simple matter for me to take a stall? 20085 Is n''t it droll, the way she ca n''t get it out of her head?"
20085	Is n''t it good?
20085	Is n''t it rather in the family? 20085 Is n''t it then an absurd comedy, the life you lead?"
20085	Is n''t that just the reason why such a matter, such an exception, ought to be mentioned to them?
20085	Is n''t the whole point that you''re in?
20085	Is n''t there a boat?
20085	Is she in London?
20085	Is she serious? 20085 Is she serious?"
20085	Is she so false then-- is she so vulgar?
20085	Is she very conceited?
20085	Is that all it will take, my dear fellow?
20085	Is that the reason she likes you?
20085	Is your conversation to be about-- about private affairs?
20085	It ca n''t hurt me?
20085	It has launched her so on this sea of dangers that to make up for the loss of the old security( do n''t you know?) 20085 It is n''t great, then?"
20085	It will be known better yet, wo n''t it? 20085 It''s I?
20085	It''s a great privilege to me to paint you: what title in the world have I to pretend to such a model?
20085	It''s an advantage, however, that you''ve only just come in for, is n''t it?
20085	It''s rather cruel, is n''t it,said Miriam,"to deprive people of the luxury of calling one an actress as they''d call one a liar?
20085	It''s the portrait then that haunts your dreams?
20085	Julia wants me? 20085 Lady Agnes, do you mean?"
20085	Late for the fair?
20085	Leave it, you mean, for some man?
20085	Let her live? 20085 Like my wife to be the most brilliant woman in Europe?
20085	Like that?
20085	Like you? 20085 Lord o''mercy, my dear fellow, what natural capacity have I for that?"
20085	Lord, can you think of him now?
20085	Lord, do you call yourself simple?
20085	Lower than politics?
20085	Madame Carrà ©? 20085 Married-- really?"
20085	May I tell mother then?
20085	May n''t I look, mamma? 20085 Might as well discover it?"
20085	Might n''t you go and order lunch-- in that place, you know?
20085	Miss Rooth did n''t like it?
20085	Miss Rooth? 20085 Miss Rooth?"
20085	Monstrous you call it? 20085 Mr. Macgeorge-- what has he to do with it?"
20085	Mrs. Dallow, do you mean?
20085	Must I bribe you by setting my sign- boards in a row? 20085 Must I marry her because you like her?"
20085	Must I really remind you at this time of day that that term has no application to such a condition as mine? 20085 Must you_ always_ live in public, Julia?"
20085	My cousin----?
20085	My cousin?
20085	My dear Dormer, do you remember the old complaint I used to make of you? 20085 My dear Julia, apart from the surprise this morning, do you object to the living model?"
20085	My dear Peter, do you suppose there will be the least doubt of their''having''the son of his father?
20085	My dear child, what are you talking about?
20085	My dear fellow, it''s an unpardonable hour, is n''t it? 20085 My excuse?"
20085	My friend?
20085	My having a sitter in that professional way? 20085 My little digs?
20085	My own? 20085 My passion--?"
20085	My persistence is systematic: do n''t you see what I mean? 20085 My poor child, what else under the sun should they be?
20085	My poor incorrigible child,Nick cried,"what has Julia to do with it?"
20085	My type?
20085	Nick to stand?
20085	Nick, is he a gentleman? 20085 No talent?"
20085	No, my dear boy, I''m more good- natured: do n''t I prove it? 20085 Nor in London either?"
20085	Not even Peter Sherringham?
20085	Not see it?
20085	Not to give up his sweetheart for the sake of a paint- pot, I hope?
20085	Not to have any what?
20085	Objection? 20085 Of speaking untruths, do you mean?
20085	Of the arts?
20085	Of your friends?
20085	Oh Miriam Rooth? 20085 Oh Peter, what''s the matter with Julia?"
20085	Oh yes,the girl rejoined to this,"with Mr. Sherringham''s sister, Mrs.--what''s her name?
20085	Oh you''re to marry?
20085	Oh, ca n''t you?
20085	Oh_ can_ you?
20085	Old? 20085 On it?
20085	One of those dozen canvases with their backs to us?
20085	Out of it?
20085	Paint good pictures? 20085 Poor Mr. Nash, why is he so useful?"
20085	Pray should you think it better for a gentleman to be an actor?
20085	Pray then whom do you call Margaret? 20085 Proposed it?"
20085	Proposed what to me?
20085	Quarrelled? 20085 Rather a big bill, is n''t it?"
20085	Really? 20085 Render it?"
20085	Renounce after to- night? 20085 Right with yourself?
20085	Seen you through? 20085 Selfish?"
20085	Serious?
20085	Severe--?
20085	Sha n''t I make it so?
20085	Sha n''t you be very kind to her?
20085	Shades of behaviour?
20085	Shall we go back for him?
20085	Shall you drown me?
20085	She has come back then?
20085	She has great courage, but you speak of her as solitary with such a lot of us all round her?
20085	She interests you so little that you do n''t care to do anything for her?
20085	She''d marry_ him_?
20085	She''ll send for me?
20085	She_ has_ something then----?
20085	Six months ago? 20085 So I have, but why should n''t you do a part of it with me?
20085	So glad I do n''t know how?
20085	So he paints_ her_, I suppose?
20085	So little? 20085 So much as what?"
20085	So that now-- so far as_ he_ is concerned-- Miss Rooth has prospects?
20085	So that you intend to give up your work-- to let it alone, as you advise_ me_?
20085	Some pieces of the_ rà © pertoire_?
20085	Spoken of? 20085 Stay on?
20085	Such a handle?
20085	Suspicious of what?
20085	Take leave? 20085 Taken a theatre?"
20085	Taken me away----?
20085	Than mine?
20085	That I''do know''what?
20085	That man-- the man who spoke to me?
20085	That night----?
20085	That the rest does n''t count? 20085 That''s probably what you calculated I would think, eh?
20085	That_ I_''m dense?
20085	The Comic Muse? 20085 The Tragic Muse?"
20085	The bad ones?
20085	The consequences?
20085	The dishevelled actress? 20085 The edification--?"
20085	The element--?
20085	The fight? 20085 The form of repayment?"
20085	The fullest?
20085	The great thing?
20085	The husband of an actress? 20085 The ladies whom I was with just now and in whom you were so good as to express an interest?"
20085	The language? 20085 The money?
20085	The other solution?
20085	The pencil-- the brush? 20085 The people at the theatre?"
20085	The perfection of perfections?
20085	The purest tone--_qu''est- ce que c''est que ça_?
20085	The simplifications of practice?
20085	The theatre-- Miss Tressilian?
20085	The truth, dear Julia? 20085 The usual law?"
20085	The whole thing?
20085	Then I have n''t been ill so long?
20085	Then do n''t some succeed-- even when they''re handsome?
20085	Then has that no meaning?
20085	Then if you''re in their confidence may I further ask if this undertaking of Nick''s is the reason why things seem to be at an end between them?
20085	Then there''s no secret nor mystery about it?
20085	Then why do you give people such a handle?
20085	Then why has n''t he come over to see you act?
20085	Then why have we so many shocking actors?
20085	Then you_ can_ take trouble?
20085	Then your passion still burns?
20085	Then_ you_ have--?
20085	Therefore why be sapient and solemn about it, like an editorial in a newspaper?
20085	They''re pretty bad, eh?
20085	Think of it? 20085 Thinking of you?
20085	Thrown one away? 20085 To Dashwood?
20085	To appear in French?
20085	To be anything----?
20085	To be told I must wait six months more and then be sent about my business? 20085 To change?
20085	To do anything?
20085	To have models, lolling undressed women, do you mean?
20085	To hold fast to you as I hold, to be determined to be of your party-- isn''t that political enough, since you''re the incarnation of politics?
20085	To keep you?
20085	To marry Nick Dormer?
20085	To marry_ you_--might not that be an ambition?
20085	To paint her?
20085	To resign your seat?
20085	To save him?
20085	To show for what?
20085	To sit to you?
20085	To spend an hour with an old French actress? 20085 To the House of Commons?"
20085	To write? 20085 Too late for what?"
20085	Trust her?
20085	Walking the streets?
20085	Want to build a cathedral?
20085	Was I very rude?
20085	Was he thinking of this?
20085	Was it because you like me personally?
20085	Was it done for me as a friend, as a man?
20085	Was n''t it mainly those of disgust?
20085	We must always be that, must n''t we?
20085	We must go back to England?
20085	We shall see if your talent''s real?
20085	We''ll all take you home; why not?
20085	We''ve got on so beautifully together all these days: why should n''t we get on as well for ever and ever?
20085	Well then why do n''t you try another?
20085	Well then, was n''t that making trouble?
20085	Well then, will you roam with me? 20085 Well, ca n''t Nash also come to call on Julia?
20085	Well, do n''t you show your feelings? 20085 Well, if I do n''t?"
20085	Well, what about them?
20085	Well, what do you think?
20085	Well, what people now?
20085	Well, why should n''t I be serious?
20085	Well, wo n''t you do them? 20085 Were you really so frightened the first day you went to Madame Carrà ©''s?"
20085	What are you talking about?
20085	What arrangements have you made? 20085 What can I be thinking of but the tremendous wisdom of my mother?"
20085	What concession are you talking about, in God''s name?
20085	What danger is there of his staying away?
20085	What did I mean----?
20085	What did you do before?
20085	What did you want me to come for?
20085	What do I care for candidates?
20085	What do they want to do?
20085	What do we know-- how can we judge?
20085	What do you advise me? 20085 What do you call its conditions?"
20085	What do you call practice? 20085 What do you know about my being a minister?"
20085	What do you know about my correspondence? 20085 What do you mean by a decent train?"
20085	What do you mean by getting on?
20085	What do you mean by my fate?
20085	What do you mean by my position?
20085	What do you mean by no longer?
20085	What do you mean by other things?
20085	What do you mean by the agreeable?
20085	What do you mean by trying, Biddy dear?
20085	What do you mean by''always''?
20085	What do you mean then?
20085	What do you mean, if I''m consistent?
20085	What do you say, Biddy-- shall I take an interest in her?
20085	What do you want of me?
20085	What does any one do with spectacles? 20085 What does he mean, Cousin Agnes?
20085	What does he trouble himself about?
20085	What does it signify? 20085 What does matter then?"
20085	What good would it do me to be rich?
20085	What good would that do?
20085	What has he done-- what has he done?
20085	What has he to do with it?
20085	What has she done?
20085	What has she in her head?
20085	What has that to do with Mrs. Dallow''s being away?
20085	What have you done-- what have you done? 20085 What ideas?
20085	What in the world have I given you?
20085	What indeed?
20085	What is it I shall do?
20085	What is it he wants to do, dear?
20085	What is it the great poets do?
20085	What is it you want? 20085 What is it, then, when I offer you everything I have, everything I am, everything I shall ever be?"
20085	What is it-- what is it? 20085 What kind of a book?"
20085	What liberty?
20085	What little system?
20085	What makes you always talk of that? 20085 What man are you talking about?"
20085	What on earth do you mean? 20085 What other things that can compare with that?"
20085	What other views can one take when one''s son has deliberately thrown away a fortune?
20085	What people, pray?
20085	What people-- what models?
20085	What should I read, when I sit-- sometimes-- through the stuff they put into them?
20085	What sort of novel?
20085	What sort of things?
20085	What then did you think pocket- boroughs were?
20085	What then does she gain by delay?
20085	What then is her own name?
20085	What then will you do-- without arrangements?
20085	What was his name? 20085 What was she doing there?"
20085	What will she give me?
20085	What you said to Voisin?
20085	What''s a little walk or something? 20085 What''s her news from London?"
20085	What''s the inconvenience then, since in my studio they''re only for me?
20085	What''s the matter whenever it''s a question of anything of that sort? 20085 What''s the matter with Nick?"
20085	What''s the matter-- won''t you stay?
20085	What''s the matter? 20085 What''s the matter?"
20085	Whatever it is you want-- when I understand-- you''ll be very brief, wo n''t you? 20085 When are you to be married?"
20085	When did you say you expect your sitter?
20085	When shall I get a chance? 20085 When should she try her hand, poor dear young lady?
20085	When the people are nice?
20085	When there are people coming to dinner to meet you?
20085	Where did she get hold of that-- where did she get hold of that?
20085	Where does he act?
20085	Where has he gone?
20085	Where is the purest tone-- where are the highest standards? 20085 Where shall we find you, then, if Peter comes?"
20085	Where shall we go, what shall we do?
20085	Where were the fibres of your being then?
20085	Where''s Grace going in such a hurry?
20085	Where''s the inconsistency? 20085 Which horrid man?"
20085	Which of my friends? 20085 Which one do you mean?"
20085	Who in the world''s your comic friend?
20085	Who is then? 20085 Who says it wo n''t?"
20085	Who''ll have whom?
20085	Who''ll write to whom?
20085	Who''s Mr. Gabriel Nash?
20085	Who_ is_ he-- who_ are_ they?
20085	Whom are you talking about?
20085	Whom do you mean by''we''?
20085	Why ai n''t we of the people--_comme tout le monde_--just a man and a girl liking each other?
20085	Why did n''t you make her come here?
20085	Why did she say that Nick ought n''t to have resigned his seat?
20085	Why did you basely desert me?
20085	Why did you do that?
20085	Why did you say you wished to go to the theatre to- night?
20085	Why do you call me magnanimous?
20085	Why do you make such a mystery about it? 20085 Why do you say so when I''ve asked you to come here on purpose?"
20085	Why for life, when I now clearly and courageously recognise that she is n''t good?
20085	Why hesitate, gracious heaven?
20085	Why not from me?
20085	Why not here?
20085	Why not if they work together-- if there''s something of his spirit and his support in everything she does?
20085	Why not, if I''m ready to trust you for life?
20085	Why now?
20085	Why prejudiced? 20085 Why should I be lost, all alone, in the grandeur of a box?"
20085	Why should I object?
20085	Why should it be a thing to be enthusiastic about?
20085	Why should n''t she do as she likes?
20085	Why should n''t they when they''re nice?
20085	Why should n''t you?
20085	Why should you have been frightened? 20085 Why should you wish to worry me if you care so little about me?"
20085	Why should you wish to worry my cousin?
20085	Why then did she say that she does n''t?
20085	Why then more than now?
20085	Why we must part--?
20085	Why were_ you_ annoyed? 20085 Why what in the world is better?"
20085	Why what''s the matter with him-- if he was n''t disappointed of his seat?
20085	Why, are n''t they the very flame of my faith, the burden of my song?
20085	Why, does he know her so well? 20085 Why, have you quarrelled?"
20085	Why, is_ this_ your salon?
20085	Why, then, did you bring me here? 20085 Why, was n''t it only the other day you were throwing his sacrifices in his teeth?"
20085	Will he come back with her?
20085	Will it always be so amusing?
20085	Will what always be?
20085	Will you come if I send you one?
20085	Will you come to- night all the same?
20085	Will you give me a year to consider?
20085	Will you hear me to- day? 20085 Will you help me really?"
20085	Will you take a drive with me?
20085	Will_ you_, sir-- will you do something? 20085 With the old love?"
20085	With those beautiful ladies? 20085 With your own work-- your painting?"
20085	Without it-- without it?
20085	Wo n''t it do for you to be loved and cherished as well as any woman in England?
20085	Wo n''t mamma be waiting? 20085 Wo n''t you act for me?"
20085	Wo n''t you come too? 20085 Wo n''t you go with him, Grace?"
20085	Wonderful for what?
20085	Work at politics? 20085 Would it incommode you very much to dine say at 7.15 and accept a place in my box?
20085	Would that really be prudent?
20085	Would there be any harm?
20085	Would you accept them_ from_ me?
20085	Would you give a good man up for''art''?
20085	Would you trust_ me_ for a year?
20085	Yes, and whom shall we depend on?
20085	Yes, but did n''t Uncle Percy help him?
20085	Yet after all who''s more esthetic than you and who goes in more for the beautiful?
20085	You do excuse me then from those dreary places?
20085	You do like English art then?
20085	You do n''t regard us as_ all_ your own?
20085	You do n''t see me some day a great statesman?
20085	You enjoy Paris-- you''re happy here?
20085	You have n''t kept one as I told you?
20085	You have n''t seen her?
20085	You have your terrible House, have n''t you? 20085 You may think that an odd or positively an odious question; but is n''t it natural, my wanting to know?"
20085	You mean he has dropped Nick out of his will?
20085	You mean the arrangements are made-- the day''s at hand?
20085	You mean you''ve been keeping it from her because she would n''t like it?
20085	You mean_ he''ll_ be the box- keeper, then?
20085	You met him then at the door with my sister? 20085 You must put those pieces on the stage: how will you do it?"
20085	You offered to do a head of me or something or other: did n''t you tell me you work in clay? 20085 You talk of it together a great deal?"
20085	You think me actually pretty bad, do n''t you?
20085	You think then I_ have_ a fiddle?
20085	You were capable of that?
20085	You''ll get everything now, I''m sure, sha n''t you?
20085	You''ll have to go, to reach the theatre at your usual hour, wo n''t you? 20085 You''ll stay of course now-- you''ll give up your visits?"
20085	You''re going away?
20085	You''re going? 20085 You''ve learned all I''ve taught you, but where the devil have you learned what I have n''t?"
20085	You''ve proposed through_ him_?
20085	You''ve written a letter?
20085	Your freedom? 20085 Your orders-- where are your orders?"
20085	Your own freedom?
20085	Your sister who was at your house that day? 20085 _ Comment donc?_ If it will interest you in the least!"
20085	_ D''où tombez- vous_? 20085 _ D''où tombez- vous_?
20085	_ Her_ member-- am I hers?
20085	_ Mon Dieu, que vous dirai- je?_ Of course you''re rough; but so was I at your age. 20085 _ Voyons_, my dear child, do you wish to work for the French stage or for the English?"
20085	_Give it up?"
20085	''I hold them, I hope,_ hein_?''
20085	''Really''bad?
20085	''The wonderful actress and her still more wonderful mamma''--don''t you think that''s an awfully good subject?"
20085	A portrait- tour of a dozen country- houses for the autumn and winter-- what do you say to that for the ardent life?
20085	A sketch of one of our grand English ideals?"
20085	After the third act Nick said candidly:"My dear fellow, how can you sit here?
20085	Again for a little she said nothing, but then went on:"Why should n''t I say to him that she''s vulgar?"
20085	Again his mother waited before answering; after which she produced:"And pray would n''t you wish to be independent?"
20085	Ah for what do they take one, with_ their_ beastly presumption?
20085	Ah what''s the best acting compared with the position of a true English lady?
20085	Ah, comedian for comedian, is n''t the actor more honest?"
20085	Ai n''t I up to my eyes in it and do n''t I truly know?"
20085	Am I really unforgivable for having taken that liberty?"
20085	Am I to understand that those are your terms?"
20085	Am_ I_ not an inducement?
20085	And Biddy will never marry, and we''re three dismal women in a filthy house, and what are three dismal women, more or less, in London?"
20085	And I''m a good girl too-- won''t that do?"
20085	And Mademoiselle Voisin smiled again at Sherringham all good- humouredly, but as if to say:"Well, here I am, and what do you want of me?
20085	And are you extraordinarily happy?"
20085	And he could do anything then, could n''t he?"
20085	And he''s doing the Salon now with the great Biddy?"
20085	And how are you going to get over to your island?"
20085	And in such a case as that why did n''t they immediately put him in somewhere else?"
20085	And may I bring a friend-- the friend with whom I''m staying?"
20085	And may I venture to ask who''s to be your wife?"
20085	And then I''m a tremendous fellow for reasons; that''s my strong point, do n''t you know?
20085	And what do you advise him?"
20085	And what might your instrument be?"
20085	And when did he turn up?"
20085	And why should one call one''s self anything?
20085	And why, if I_ were_ cruel, should it be of course?"
20085	And your sister put him there?"
20085	Are n''t there some heavyish shadows there?"
20085	Are n''t you coming to- morrow?"
20085	Are n''t you going to speak to her?"
20085	Are n''t you her member, and ca n''t her member pass a day with her, and she a great proprietor?"
20085	Are n''t you in favour of art?"
20085	Are they very low?
20085	Are you afraid of me?"
20085	Are you deceiving me?"
20085	Are you going to do another?"
20085	Are you really setting up for an artist?"
20085	Art might yield to damnation: what commission after all had he ever given it to better him or bother him?
20085	As the good people say( or do n''t they say it?
20085	At last he headed for the little temple, saying first, however,"Sha n''t we visit the ruin?"
20085	Basil Dashwood acquainted with Madame Carrà ©?"
20085	Besides, what discovery had he made this morning but that he also was in love?
20085	Besides, what does it matter what I think?
20085	Besides,_ could_ one make her deviate?
20085	Biddy was seated next to Mr. Nash, so that she could take occasion to ask,"Who are the beautiful ladies?"
20085	Bridget Dormer turned her back and examined her statue, and her brother said to his old friend:"And to write?"
20085	But I''m sure his note was friendly, was n''t it?
20085	But Nash was not too much discouraged to say:"You came for a glimpse of the great model?
20085	But a little later Biddy said:"Was it for him this morning she wanted that place-- when she asked you to give yours back?"
20085	But before he could reply she added:"Are you really thinking of the stage?"
20085	But before she went she addressed Nick:"I''ve your assurance that you''ll bring him then to- night?"
20085	But do n''t I know where you must be when you''re reduced to praising my piety?"
20085	But do n''t we talk too much of that part of it?"
20085	But does your sister never come near you any more,"she asked,"or is it only the fear of meeting me?"
20085	But how can you be really sure with any one?"
20085	But how could he know, since presumably he could n''t read Italian, that his answer would fit the message?
20085	But how shall you do her again?"
20085	But if you''re too good for it why talk about it?
20085	But important artistically, intellectually?
20085	But in the next breath Sherringham asked:"Where have they gone?"
20085	But is it the principal sign one knows me by?"
20085	But is n''t it a reason for taking me as I am?
20085	But pastime for pastime is it any idler than yours?"
20085	But she found none that was wide enough, for she cried the next minute:"Do you mean to say there''s nothing for a woman but to be an actress?"
20085	But the capacity for applying them, for putting them into practice-- how much of that have you?"
20085	But then with more spirit:"And please what do you call it?"
20085	But this afternoon what does he do but telegraph to her from Southampton that he keeps his appointment and counts on her for a stall?
20085	But were these the things Julia did and was that the way she did them-- his fine, proud, delicate, generous Julia?
20085	But what do they put_ in_ it?
20085	But what does he do, what has he been doing, in a positive way?"
20085	But what does it mean, between you and nothing?"
20085	But who can tell if you really say it?"
20085	But who knows after all?"
20085	But who the devil will write me a comedy of manners?
20085	But why does n''t she come like any one else?
20085	But why receive favours--?"
20085	But why should he?
20085	But why should n''t she?
20085	But you ca n''t help your type, can you?"
20085	Ca n''t I look to you, dear Mr. Dormer, to see that he does come to the theatre to- night-- that he does n''t feel himself obliged to stay away?"
20085	Ca n''t we always be friends-- the truest friends?"
20085	Carteret''s?"
20085	Carteret--?"
20085	Could n''t she be sure, even if she had, that he would come early rather than late, and might n''t she have left a message for him on the chance?
20085	Could n''t they see how strange he was and how brown, how burnt and how red, how tired and how worn?
20085	Could n''t we have_ bocks_?
20085	Dallow?"
20085	Dallow?"
20085	Dallow?"
20085	Dallow?"
20085	Dash wood''s here?"
20085	Dashwood''s his name?"
20085	Dashwood?"
20085	Dashwood?"
20085	Dear me, why do you like us so much?"
20085	Did I?"
20085	Did it express resentment at having been abandoned for another girl?
20085	Did n''t I tell you just now that you were extraordinary?
20085	Did n''t she know, Miriam herself, that this was the one thing to think of?
20085	Did n''t she recognise the importance of being there to see him about it?
20085	Did n''t they meet at your rooms and fraternise, and was n''t that much more''abroad''than this?"
20085	Did n''t you get my message from Peter?"
20085	Did n''t you know the seat was vacant?"
20085	Did she think they kept too sharp an eye on her, so that the idea of their standing in a still closer relation would n''t be enticing?
20085	Did the oppressive sanctity which made it a burden to have to reckon with his young friend come then from her being English?
20085	Did you ever see a flat?"
20085	Did you ever see such a collection of fat faces turned up at the hustings?
20085	Do I care for that?"
20085	Do I think it''s important?
20085	Do n''t I know?"
20085	Do n''t they come near you?"
20085	Do n''t we both live in London, after all, and in the nineteenth century?"
20085	Do n''t you know a joke when you see it?
20085	Do n''t you know how unhappy I am, do n''t you know what a bitterness----?"
20085	Do n''t you remember her that day at Peter''s in Paris?
20085	Do n''t you remember our talk in Paris?"
20085	Do n''t you think I observe you?"
20085	Do n''t you think I''m important?"
20085	Do n''t you think art''s necessary to the happiness, to the greatness of a people?
20085	Do n''t you think her formed to please?"
20085	Do n''t you think it''s manly and honourable?
20085	Do n''t you think so?
20085	Do n''t you think the artist ought to have passions?"
20085	Do n''t you think the artist-- the conscientious, the serious one-- is as distinguished a member of society as any one else?"
20085	Do you believe in the theatre?"
20085	Do you call it an effort to fall away, to sink far down, to give up every effort?
20085	Do you call that a plan?"
20085	Do you call that enjoying yourselves tremendously?"
20085	Do you call that too old?
20085	Do you follow?"
20085	Do you know I''ve given up a charming supper for you?
20085	Do you know what she said to me?
20085	Do you like it?"
20085	Do you mean about your recommending affectation?"
20085	Do you mean in her or in me?"
20085	Do you mean through not marrying----?"
20085	Do you mean,"she laughed,"seen through you?
20085	Do you remember the Tragic Muse?"
20085	Do you remember what I told you I''d give you on your wedding- day?"
20085	Do you suppose I care for news of your mountebanks''booths?"
20085	Do you take me for_ une sotte_?"
20085	Do you think I''d ever show it?"
20085	Do you think a passion for it''s a thing to be ashamed of?
20085	Do you think he''ll do it well?"
20085	Do you think him an ass for what he said about the theatre-- his pronouncing it a coarse art?"
20085	Do you want her to give up her genius?"
20085	Do_ you_ think it''s a poor and limited form, Nick?"
20085	Do_ you_ want to go upon the stage?"
20085	Docs the nightingale quarrel with the moon?"
20085	Does he want us to drain the wine- cup, to flash with repartee?"
20085	Does n''t it come back to me that at Oxford you used to sketch very prettily?
20085	Does n''t it occur to you that I might work?"
20085	Does n''t she sit?
20085	Does she think just the reverse-- is that the way she talks about everything?"
20085	Either it means nothing serious, and what''s the use of that?
20085	For a little he said nothing; then:"You mean that if I''ll do that you''ll have me?"
20085	For what do you take us?
20085	From where the devil then has the seed been dropped?
20085	Grace eyed her parent in some despair:"Why, mother, is n''t he going to be like papa?"
20085	Had he given Julia tangible grounds and was his unexpectedly fine rendering of Miriam an act of virtual infidelity?
20085	Had n''t Madame Carrà © declared at the last that she could"do anything"?
20085	Had n''t he known men who collected old invitation- cards and were ready to commit_ bassesses_ for those of the eighteenth century?
20085	Had n''t she frankly better give up such and such a point and return to their first idea, the one they had talked over so much?
20085	Had n''t she noticed what an immense part of the public attention he held in London at least?
20085	Had she misunderstood him when he said he would come at five?
20085	Has anything happened?"
20085	Has he got a theatre?"
20085	Has n''t he shown it to you?"
20085	Has n''t she felt a scruple, knowing my settlement on you to depend----?"
20085	Has n''t she seen enough horrors up above?"
20085	Have I been rather a bore and a brute?
20085	Have n''t I asked you to marry me?
20085	Have n''t I offered you a permanent engagement?"
20085	Have n''t I told you a hundred times what I think of your salon?"
20085	Have n''t I told you often, did n''t I tell you yesterday, how much I care?
20085	Have n''t you almost come to blows with poor Gabriel Nash about it?
20085	Have n''t you any confrères-- fellow- artists and people of that sort?
20085	Have n''t you any gratitude?"
20085	Have n''t you heard from your people?
20085	Have n''t you heard people speak of her, have n''t you been taken to see her?"
20085	Have n''t you stayed here before when there has been no one?"
20085	Have you associated yourself with some other woman?"
20085	Have you got her portrait?"
20085	Have you seen her there?"
20085	Have you sent your electors your dreadful letter?"
20085	Have you?"
20085	He appeared unable to satisfy her on this point; instead of answering her directly he at any rate said:"Is Broadwood very charming?"
20085	He could be sure, even Gabriel himself could be sure, of his own reservations, but how could either of them be sure of those of others?
20085	He gave no further explanation than to ask in a minute:"Have you people to dinner to- night?"
20085	He interpreted her movement as an honourable impulse to repress the"Do you mean the devotion I was witness of this morning?"
20085	He kissed her in another place at this; but he put it to her;"What dreadful proposition is coming now?"
20085	He scarcely needed to hear her ask with a pleading wail that was almost tragic:"Do n''t you see how things have turned out for us?
20085	He spoke as if she might have supposed he was not one, and if he was really one why did n''t he introduce him?
20085	He stayed three- quarters of an hour, saying to himself she would n''t come-- why should she come?
20085	He wanted to say,"What''s the difficulty?
20085	He was on the point of saying,"The British?
20085	He wished to see her alone and for a purpose he would fully and satisfactorily explain-- couldn''t she trust him?
20085	He''s capable of that-- isn''t it charming?"
20085	Her companion met her eyes and she suddenly said in a different tone:"Ah why should we quarrel when you''ve been so kind, so generous?
20085	Her eyes rested long on his own; then she broke out:"Why do you hate me so?"
20085	His friend remained looking at the portrait of Rachel, after which she put to him:"Does n''t such a woman as that receive-- receive every one?"
20085	Hoppus?"
20085	How am I to know that she meant by that that I''m to urge you on to go?"
20085	How can I care about the fine arts now?"
20085	How can I give that up?"
20085	How can I judge for your English public?"
20085	How can I paint you?"
20085	How can I read Shelley, however, when I do n''t understand him?"
20085	How can I tell without seeing some of your work?
20085	How can you do anything without money, and what money can you make for yourself-- what money will ever come to you?
20085	How can you-- how can you?"
20085	How could a man be jealous when he was not a suitor?
20085	How could he think so without pretensions of the sort he pretended exactly not to flaunt?--how could he put himself forward as so high a prize?
20085	How could she be sure Nick was n''t coming?
20085	How d''ye do, little Grace?"
20085	How did you know?
20085	How does he manage that?"
20085	How does that make money, honourably?"
20085	How long do you seriously expect me to bear it?"
20085	How was she going to act that night and what could be said for such a hateful way of doing things?
20085	How_ can_ it be-- so poor, so limited a form?"
20085	However, you know all about that, since you invented her, did n''t you?
20085	I had the brightest prospect of becoming your brother- in- law: would n''t that have been it-- or something like that?
20085	I know I excruciate you,"Nick added,"but do n''t you see how it''s in my interest to try how much you''ll still stand?"
20085	I know also what it isn''t-- it is n''t the sweet union of well- bred little girls(''carefully- nurtured,''do n''t they call them?)
20085	I suppose you know all he has done for Miriam?"
20085	I think indeed they generally do, do n''t they?"
20085	I''m joking, of course?"
20085	I''ve just shown that I''m a perfection of perfections: therefore it''s just the moment to''renounce,''as you gracefully say?
20085	If he had a love for that particular scene of life might n''t it have a love for him and expect something of him?
20085	If it''s a question of further reflexion why did you drag me up here?
20085	If one''s conscious and ingenious to that end what''s the harm-- when one''s motives are so pure?
20085	If she had no disposition to philander what was his warrant for supposing she could be corrupted into respectability?
20085	If the criticism that recognised frankly these conditions seemed an inferior or an unholy thing, then what was to be said for the art itself?
20085	If we must have something we''ll have a_ madère_--is that respectable?
20085	If you say so mamma shall go and sit in the carriage, and as there''s no means of fastening the doors( is there?)
20085	Immensely like Mr. Dormer, especially about the eyes; is n''t she, mamma?"
20085	Is Julia so great as that?
20085	Is Mrs. Dallow in London?"
20085	Is it the sort of thing constituents expect?
20085	Is n''t he a dear?
20085	Is n''t he a duck?
20085	Is n''t it an appendage and an attribute to escape kicking?
20085	Is n''t it for_ them_?"
20085	Is n''t it too dreadful?
20085	Is n''t she good to- day?"
20085	Is n''t that a canvas?"
20085	Is n''t that the à ¦ sthetic life?"
20085	Is n''t that what they call''em?"
20085	Is n''t their whole art the affectation_ par excellence_?
20085	Is n''t your dear old head a little too high?"
20085	Is she conscientious?"
20085	Is she so afraid of obliging me?
20085	Is that any reason I should n''t come in?"
20085	Is that the light?"
20085	Is that what you call language?
20085	Is that what you mean?
20085	Is the portrait good?"
20085	It discomposed him to be described as a person liked, and so much, and by a woman; and he simply said abruptly:"When are you going away?"
20085	It is surely not in Nick''s consciousness-- since why, if it be, are we treated to such an intolerable dose of Sherringham''s?
20085	It was a good deal like breaking open one of your letters, was n''t it?
20085	It was a little phase-- we have our little phases, have n''t we?"
20085	It was to worry your cousin, was n''t it?
20085	It was what most made him say to himself"Oh hang it, what does it matter?"
20085	It will be rather a job to rectify some of them, wo n''t it?
20085	Letting his companion proceed again he continued:"Heaven help us all, what do people mean by impudence?
20085	Madame Carrà © paused a moment, listened and then cried:"Did n''t I tell you?"
20085	May I ask if your failure of interest in the political situation is the cause of this change in your personal one?"
20085	May I have another cigarette?"
20085	May n''t it be simply that he''s too great an ass?"
20085	Miriam''s colour rose, through all her artificial surfaces, at this all but convincing appeal, and she asked whimsically:"Shall you like that?"
20085	Mr. Carteret looked at his young friend as if he did n''t strike him as quite wretched; but he put the question:"Then what more does she want?"
20085	Mr. Nash continued, appealing to his friend--"will you come with me to hear an English amateur recite and an old French actress pitch into her?"
20085	Mr. Nash had said with his bland smile,"And what impression does my young friend make?"
20085	Mrs. Rooth, still prowling, stopped in the middle of the room at this, while her daughter echoed:"He offered you money-- just as we came in?"
20085	My dear fellow, how can I stand?
20085	My gift is the thing that takes you: could there be a better proof than that it''s to- night''s display of it that has brought you to this unreason?
20085	My private recitations-- have you an idea what people pay for them?"
20085	Nash?"
20085	Nick Dormer asked; and as his mother made no answer he continued:"Do you mean I must go to Harsh?"
20085	Nick cried; while his mother looked at him with an eye that demanded:"Who in the world''s this extraordinary person?"
20085	Nick got up at this and stood a moment looking down at him while he went on:"Do you give up your name, do you give up your country?"
20085	Nick listened with friendly attention and the air of general assent was in his face as he said:"Every one has it then, this individual pipe?"
20085	Nick looked at him an instant rather hard, as if to say:"You too?"
20085	Nick was about to plead some reason when he continued:"Do you remember what I told you I''d give you if you did?
20085	No ladies at all-- no_ femmes comme il faut?
20085	No sooner, however, had his sister seated herself than he said:"See here, my dear, do you think you had better stay?"
20085	Not particularly?
20085	Now can you say I ai n''t a lady?''
20085	Now or never''s our chance-- when shall we have so good a one?
20085	Of course it''s all wrong, is n''t it?--but that''s the only thing it can be: therefore it''s all right, is n''t it?
20085	Oh dear, why did n''t you have a private room?"
20085	One of these functionaries approached them with eagerness and with a_"Mesdames sont seules?
20085	Only ten years is a good while to hold out, is n''t it?
20085	Or, even worse, pretending to have read him when one has n''t?
20085	Ought n''t we to go to luncheon?"
20085	Perhaps my esteem is n''t of the right quality-- there are different kinds, are n''t there?
20085	Perhaps, perhaps-- who can say?
20085	Peter uttered a low, ambiguous groan; then he cried with irritation;"What the deuce is the matter with them then?
20085	Pinks, the member for Harsh?
20085	Pinks?"
20085	Poor Mr. Dormer, I get you into trouble, do n''t I?"
20085	Pray what explanations should I have owed you and in what fear of you should I have gone?
20085	Say that to people and they''re mostly lost in stupor; only a few, the very intelligent, exclaim:''Then you want actors to be affected?''"
20085	She added that if he were to paint her he would have to see her often on the stage, would n''t he?
20085	She closed her eyes but heard him ask again,"Why should n''t it be for ever, for ever?"
20085	She closed the door and came in while her brother said to her,"How in the world did you guess it?"
20085	She had had an idea that real ladies were"nasty,"but Miriam was not nasty, and who could gainsay that Miriam was a real lady?
20085	She listened to this with participation; then she said:"Ah then do bring your-- what do they call her in English?
20085	She never despaired: otherwise what would have been the use of being a Neville- Nugent?
20085	She said to Peter:"Are we going to dine here?
20085	She should n''t be turned out?
20085	She turned round, moving to the door with him; but before they reached it she brought out:"Pray is n''t a gentleman to do anything, to be anything?"
20085	Sherringham?"
20085	Should even he, Nick, be like that at the end of fifty years?
20085	Since the years were letting it down so gently why jostle the elbow of slow- fingering time?
20085	So after he had attached his dim vision to his young friend''s face a moment he brought out:"Have you done anything bad?"
20085	So you''ve been one of them?"
20085	Successful actresses had ended by marrying dukes, and was not that better than remaining obscure and marrying a commoner?
20085	Suddenly she said:"What did you mean that night in Paris?"
20085	That was his case to- night, and did Biddy think he might look to Miss Tressilian to go with them?
20085	That you do n''t get a high salary?"
20085	That''s why you must be free, why we must part?"
20085	The beauty of it was that they had chosen with only their own object in their eye, for what did they know about his strange alternative?
20085	The critical were mostly absent; and besides, shut up all day in his studio, how should he ever meet them?
20085	The fact was( did n''t Nick know it?)
20085	The girl at first said nothing; then she asked:"Is that why she lets you call her''Miriam''?"
20085	The girl had described herself with characteristic directness as"all right"; and so she might be, so she assuredly was: only all right for what?
20085	The idea of representation fascinates you, but in your case it''s representation in oils-- or do you practise water- colours and pastel too?
20085	The nurse at the door said,"Only a moment, I hope, sir?"
20085	The old man contended a moment with this and then broke out:"God forgive you, are you a Tory, are you a Tory?"
20085	Then does n''t she go out?"
20085	Then seeing Sherringham she added in the same brisk, earnest tone, as if the matter were of the highest importance:"Oh how d''ye do?
20085	Then she added:"And you''re going to America-- to stay a long time?"
20085	Then she added:"Do you mean she does n''t come any more?"
20085	Then she added:"Do you really go away the beginning of next week?"
20085	Then she added:"She_ does_ like pictures, does n''t she?"
20085	Then she put it to him:"Do you pretend that if I were to die to- morrow you''d stay in the House?"
20085	Then the girl added:"Could n''t she keep you away after all?"
20085	Then where does she learn such manners?"
20085	Then,"Do you mean in expenses?"
20085	There was always the same question to be asked-- had Mr. Carteret finished his nap?
20085	There was no rush for it, and how could he tell?
20085	Therefore why should I change?"
20085	Therefore why should n''t she go to- day?
20085	They only consisted of the abrupt inquiry;"Have you heard anything from Julia?"
20085	They walked along and he added:"But is that what we''re in for, reading Mr. Hoppus?
20085	This assertion appeared to inspire her with the eagerness with which she again broke out:"But who are they-- who are they?"
20085	This but made her say after a moment:"Are you afraid of your mother?"
20085	This demonstration of her face and voice might have affected him, for he remained silent and she continued:"Are you elected or not?"
20085	This made the girl stare and she asked:"Do you mean it wo n''t do on account of mamma''s prejudices?"
20085	This response was so benevolent that Basil Dashwood presently began:"May I ask you at what theatre you''ve made arrangements?"
20085	This was copious, yet it was vague, so that Biddy could only respond:"Oh all that?"
20085	This was very possible, but why should he so suddenly have broken out about it?
20085	To which she replied by asking irrelevantly:"Why is it so necessary for you to go to the theatre to- night if Miss Rooth does n''t want you to?"
20085	Was he trying what he could invent that would break her heart, that would send her in sorrow down to her grave?
20085	Was he walking, was he driving, should they be going in the same direction?
20085	Was it in fact a conscious show, a line taken for effect, so that at the Comà © die her own display should be the most successful of all?
20085	Was n''t it charming?"
20085	Was n''t it just admitted that I do n''t in the least make you out?"
20085	Was n''t it perfectly divine, the way the old woman had said those verses, those speeches of CÃ © lie?
20085	Was she growing to dislike them?
20085	Was she then not so much in earnest about Nick''s standing?
20085	We''re spoken of odiously-- of that we may be sure; and yet what good have we of it?"
20085	Were n''t they all miserable enough and had n''t he a ray of pity for his wretched sisters?
20085	What am I to you?"
20085	What are those people having?
20085	What can you do with a character, with an idea, with a feeling, between dinner and the suburban trains?
20085	What could she be about when, with London a thankless void, she was of course not paying visits?
20085	What could they do-- those people generally-- if they did n''t do that poor thing?
20085	What did all that mean if you wo n''t face the first consequences of your theory?
20085	What did she care who came and who did n''t, and what was to be gained by receiving half the snobs in London?
20085	What did she want to do to him?
20085	What did you come over for?"
20085	What difference does it make for an actress if she_ is_ mar--?"
20085	What do the people want?"
20085	What do they call it-- the demands of public life?"
20085	What do you accuse me of doing?"
20085	What do you call old?"
20085	What do you make of my hereditary talent?
20085	What do you make of the inevitable sitter?"
20085	What do you mean by proof?"
20085	What do you mean?
20085	What do you want of me, then?"
20085	What does Julia want to wait for?"
20085	What does she think you liable to do?"
20085	What does your mother say, heaven help her?"
20085	What else can she talk about, poor vain thing?"
20085	What else have you ordered, mother?"
20085	What exactly are you talking about?"
20085	What fate could be so high as to grow old in a national affection?
20085	What freedom is there in being poor?"
20085	What freedom_ is_ there in being poor?
20085	What had made him suddenly turn round if he had been in good faith before?
20085	What has become in that imperfect order, accordingly, of the famous centre of one''s subject?
20085	What has she to do with it?"
20085	What have I done?
20085	What is it that you know you are?"
20085	What man?"
20085	What more could a working faith have done?
20085	What shall I stay on for?"
20085	What should we do without them?"
20085	What sort of a dunce do you take me for?
20085	What then have you proposed?"
20085	What was it after all at the best and why had people given it so high a place?
20085	What was it but a small question of action when he preached to you, as I know he did, to give up your seat?"
20085	What was the harm of it when the genius was real?
20085	What will you have when one''s a vulgar shop- girl?
20085	What will you have?
20085	What will you have?
20085	What work can you do in London at such a moment as this?"
20085	What would you think of any other artist-- the painter or the novelist-- whose governing forces should be the dinner and the suburban trains?
20085	What you propose to me is to pack up and start?"
20085	What''s essentially kinder and more helpful than that, what''s more beneficent?
20085	What''s he doing now?"
20085	What''s the matter with it and why do n''t you go on?"
20085	What''s the matter with them?
20085	What''s the use, in such an age, of being good?"
20085	What''s to prevent me?"
20085	What''s your canon of certainty there?"
20085	What, therefore, in pity''s name was to become of them?
20085	What_ was_ hers if one came to that?
20085	When did you ever ask me?"
20085	When did you say she was coming?"
20085	When he turned back he went on:"Why wo n''t you trust me to make you like me, as you call it, better?
20085	When it was over the old woman said,"Should you like now to hear how_ you_ do?"
20085	When then shall we go in for the agreeable?"
20085	When you could n''t borrow you did n''t get on, for what was the situation in life in which you met the whole requisition yourself?
20085	Where are the fine consequences?"
20085	Where is he, then?"
20085	Where was this evening yesterday-- where were the maddening hours I''ve just spent?
20085	Where''s the glory, please, and where are the medals?"
20085	Where''s the money to come from?"
20085	Wherein did it concern him that Nick cared for her or that Nick did n''t?
20085	Who knows whether without you I should n''t still have been''representing''Harsh, heaven help me?
20085	Who''ll interpret them?
20085	Who''ll manage a style like that-- the style of which the rhapsodies she has just repeated are a specimen?
20085	Whom have you got that one has ever heard of?"
20085	Why a crisis-- what was it and why had he not come to it before?
20085	Why ca n''t they hit it off together and be quiet and rational and do what every one wants them to?"
20085	Why did n''t you, after all I''ve done for you?"
20085	Why do they say it wo n''t paint?"
20085	Why do you go?
20085	Why does she come there so often if she disapproves of what he has done?"
20085	Why how can he tell till he tries?"
20085	Why should it always be put upon me when I hate it?
20085	Why should n''t you be in heart?"
20085	Why should n''t you care about the fine arts now?"
20085	Why should they do everything so inconsequent, so improbable, so preposterous?
20085	Why should they go out of their way to worry me?
20085	Why should you struggle?"
20085	Why so keep up the dreariness, in our poor little day?
20085	Why then should you worry?"
20085	Why were you so ready to do so much for me?"
20085	Why wo n''t she marry?"
20085	Why, if you make such a point of my coming to Griffin, do you want me to come at all?"
20085	Why_ should_ he be?
20085	Will you come, Dormer?"
20085	Will you wander through Paris on my arm?"
20085	With whom?"
20085	Would n''t a club, as I say, be best?"
20085	Would n''t you do so still more if I were heroic?"
20085	Would that balm spring from the spectacle of the young lady''s genius?
20085	Would the brilliancy of marrying Peter Sherringham be such a bribe to relinquishment?
20085	Would there be any harm?
20085	Would you say such things if you did n''t know the depths of my good nature?"
20085	Yes, there were people whose fortune had come; but he managed to stammer:"Are you following her again?"
20085	Yet this did n''t prevent her from exclaiming in answer to himself:"Oh a fine artistic life-- what indeed is more beautiful?"
20085	Yet what was she, the priestess, when one came to think of it, but a female gymnast, a mountebank at higher wages?
20085	You find things here that please?"
20085	You say to- day that you hate the theatre-- and do you know what has made you do it?
20085	You''re incapable of putting on a flattering manner to get something by it: therefore why should you expect me to?
20085	You''re just going to grind, eh?"
20085	_ Bocks_?
20085	_ Cela s''annonce bien_, you see,"she continued to Nick:"does n''t it look as if we should pull beautifully together?"
20085	_ Have_ you been bad?"
20085	_ Où le fourrez- vous_?"
20085	_ Que voulez- vous_, my dear chap?
20085	_ Voyons_--do you know anything?"
20085	and the young man continued ingenuously:"Do you mean to say you''ve to pay money to get into that awful place-- that it''s not_ you_ who are paid?"
20085	do n''t you admire them?"
20085	had n''t he known others who had a secret passion for shuffleboard?
20085	how can I sit?
20085	how could he pretend to guard a property which was neither his own nor destined to become his own?
20085	why should he make_ any_ conditions?
20085	you gentlemen meet here for the first time?
55816	A young man?
55816	Ah it works, does it?
55816	Ah, the new machine? 55816 All?"
55816	An idea? 55816 And before they start, Emil and Annie,--they will come here?"
55816	And did you go to the marble works to see the new machine? 55816 And he will tell her the truth?
55816	And he''s here? 55816 And it''s to justify_ her_ belief in you, is it?
55816	And there was no letter of explanation? 55816 And what''s to become of me, miss?"
55816	And why not?
55816	And why should n''t he buy an organ?
55816	And will you show me how it works? 55816 And you said you would, did n''t you, Rachel?"
55816	And you think it might mean a big thing?
55816	Andrà © is still here?
55816	Andrà © too?
55816	Are you better?
55816	Are you sure?
55816	Are you tired?
55816	As wonderful as that?
55816	But I may go in for a moment? 55816 But Simon-- Annie-- what of them?"
55816	But are there not other things to talk about-- first?
55816	But do n''t ye forgit to say something to Miss Short, will ye?
55816	But how did you know that I would come on this train?
55816	But how do you print from this precious sheet of yours?
55816	But the college will get the instrument eventually?
55816	But what else could I do, Simon? 55816 But what''s wrong with it?"
55816	But when?
55816	But why Egypt?
55816	But why did n''t you do it yourself?
55816	But why disturb him?
55816	But why, if he''s dishonest, did he send any money at all? 55816 But you do forgive me?"
55816	But you''re not going to leave him now when he''s in such trouble about his mother, are you?
55816	But you''re not much of an invalid, are you?
55816	Ca n''t you tell me to- night, Rachel?
55816	Can you do anything special?
55816	Can you forgive me?
55816	Did he ask you to marry him?
55816	Did n''t I say so?
55816	Did you ever paint any?
55816	Did you sketch the figure- head?
55816	Do n''t they beat all the wheels in creation?
55816	Do they know what caused the fire?
55816	Do you like it?
55816	Do you?
55816	Do-- do you mean that you would marry me?
55816	Does God raise up the lobsters?
55816	Does it, indeed?
55816	Does she suffer?
55816	Eee?
55816	Eh, what did I tell you?
55816	Fool, why am I like that?
55816	Friend?
55816	Go back there-- after the way he''s treated me?
55816	Good afternoon, madam,he said, removing his hat with a flourish;"can you tell me if Mr. St. Ives is in?"
55816	Grandfather''s happiness, my own life-- can money pay for such things?
55816	Grandfather-- what is it?
55816	Happiness?
55816	Has Simon gone?
55816	Have n''t you been paid?
55816	Have you ever noticed, Andrà ©,she cried,"the boastfulness of Nature when she has anything worth displaying?
55816	He has a wife, has n''t he?
55816	He shall lack for nothing? 55816 Here, I''ll pick it up for you,"she cried; then, after a moment,"Wo n''t you let me help you with them?
55816	How did you manage it?
55816	How do you know?
55816	How long have you been here?
55816	How much did it cost?
55816	How much have I missed of you?
55816	How please me?
55816	I beg your pardon, but you called to see my father several weeks ago-- Miss Beckett? 55816 I hear ye, Rachel-- both of ye; why do n''t ye come in here?"
55816	I mean-- What have ye two been talkin''about in t''other room?
55816	I say,he cried, and he placed himself directly in her path,"why do n''t you ever come over and let me show you that organ attachment?
55816	I''m glad of that;then, while she replaced it in her hair,"why did n''t you show more interest in that heat- measuring instrument?"
55816	I''m going back to the Point directly, Rachel,he called,"be ye inclined to come along?"
55816	I''ve waited so long to know?
55816	In operation? 55816 Is Annie safe?"
55816	Is he-- is he the one who came to Pemoquod that time?
55816	Is n''t that rather cruel of you?
55816	Is that the model for the cylinder press?
55816	Is the happy day fixed yet?
55816	Is the protection of that-- that device of more importance to you than the protection of my dignity? 55816 Is the_ depth indicator_ complete?"
55816	Is there no change, Doctor?
55816	Is there no other way?
55816	Is this yours?
55816	Let you know what?
55816	Madam would like to have me get her ferry ticket?
55816	May I not go up to see your grandfather? 55816 May I see him?"
55816	May not an inventor be allowed the necessary materials for his work? 55816 Mean?
55816	Mr. St. Ives? 55816 Mrs. St. Ives, then?"
55816	No? 55816 No?"
55816	Not a pipe organ, Alexander?
55816	Now about this celebration,he said,"what do you say to asking Miss Short to go with us?"
55816	Now for the news?
55816	Now, what is it?
55816	Now,she said,"I want to know just where you stand with your work?
55816	Of course;she agreed,"but this place suits you, Alexander-- you always said that it did?"
55816	Oh, Andrà ©,she whispered,"Is it you-- is it really?"
55816	Oh, has he gone?
55816	Oh, my love,he cried,"have n''t the years we''ve been separated been dreary enough?
55816	Oh, whatever is going to become of us?
55816	Oh-- then nothing came of your visit?
55816	On what charge, madam? 55816 Perhaps you know my husband?"
55816	Rachel, be that ye? 55816 Rachel, what did you mean by leaving me the way you did this afternoon?"
55816	Rachel, why did you run away from me like that?
55816	Rachel, you''ll come and see that machine, wo n''t you? 55816 Shall I go in to him?"
55816	Shall I take up his breakfast at the same time?
55816	Simon, you know Mr. St. Ives, I believe?
55816	So it''s only fair I should steal his daughter; is that it?
55816	So that''s it?
55816	So you can see how it came about, ca n''t you?
55816	So you caught the Express all right?
55816	So you were caught in the rain? 55816 Tell me,"she asked breathlessly,"how did you ever manage to find me-- and what brings you, Andrà © dear?
55816	That is, you wish to learn whether he has heard anything from your enterprising inventor?
55816	The box, Simon, will you hand it to me?
55816	The cemetery?
55816	The opera?
55816	Then does Mr. Forebush-- does he like you?
55816	Then why did he have me come?
55816	Then you have been successful?
55816	Then you''re not doing it because you''re sorry for her?
55816	There is the pier; do n''t you see it?
55816	Thinking?
55816	Want to come along?
55816	Was it a good picture, Andrà ©?
55816	Was it hot in the city?
55816	Was my Father a happy man?
55816	We''ll like to go very much, wo n''t we, Rachel?
55816	Well, is n''t it?
55816	Well, what of them?
55816	Well, why have n''t you been over to see my new workroom?
55816	Well,she cried sharply,"do you remember her?
55816	Well?
55816	Well?
55816	What are you thinking about, Rachel?
55816	What do you mean by coming down here?
55816	What do you mean?
55816	What do you want?
55816	What do you_ mean_ by not doing it, you-- you little coward? 55816 What have you sacrificed for us?"
55816	What is it, Annie?
55816	What is it, Simon?
55816	What is it?
55816	What is your book?
55816	What time,she asked,"do you want to go?"
55816	What would I have seen?
55816	What would I have seen?
55816	What would be the sense of that?
55816	What''s the matter?
55816	What, you?
55816	What-- what are you doing now?
55816	When did you know him?
55816	Where are you going?
55816	Where''s Annie?
55816	Who is it that informs you?
55816	Why ca n''t you go back in the meat- market with your cousin?
55816	Why did n''t you tell me it was here? 55816 Why did you do that?"
55816	Why did you have me come?
55816	Why do n''t you cover up things?
55816	Why do you ask?
55816	Why do you say that?
55816	Why had he never written her?
55816	Will two weeks from Wednesday do?
55816	Will you come?
55816	With one oar?
55816	Wo n''t you find her? 55816 Would n''t you like your coffee here?"
55816	Yes, but how do you know he does?
55816	Yes, but what about your father, what will he say?
55816	Yes; just now, when you turned and looked over yonder?
55816	You are very cold, are n''t you?
55816	You know how you can best thank me, do n''t you?
55816	You look cold,he said, gazing directly into her eyes;"are you cold?"
55816	You say this; you believe it? 55816 You see what my life is here?"
55816	You would leave this place all alone, would you? 55816 You''ll do nothing of the sort,"she cried;"you''ll mind your business, do you understand?"
55816	You_ are_ a model couple, are n''t you?
55816	_ Now?_Her voice rose.
55816	''But was n''t it dark under the ground, and would n''t she be afraid?''
55816	''Were they going to put her in the ground?
55816	''Why were they going to take the woman away?''
55816	All the same, you know, your expression was n''t exactly saintly; it was too--""Too what?"
55816	And is n''t it providential, all this money, and from my own Father?
55816	And then changing her tone:"Are you glad?"
55816	And what could he hold to?
55816	And what is a mother but a being that looks with tenderness on all that is weak, with delight on all that is young?
55816	And what remained?
55816	And_ now_--now where is he?"
55816	As Emil said, was n''t it God made us capable of love?"
55816	Ask yourself?
55816	BOOK II CHAPTER I THE STREET OF MASTS"He saw you in the shop that time long ago, Grandfather, and understood that the paint had affected you?"
55816	Besides, has n''t he stolen your invention?"
55816	But I''d like to know what''s the sense of all this?"
55816	But a few moments later anxiety spoke in a soft contraction of her brow:"Emil-- is he well?"
55816	But as their interests would soon be identical, why did she not ignore so small a matter?
55816	But did he understand?
55816	But did she fail in the matter of looks?
55816	But do I follow it?"
55816	But do you suppose he leaves the door closed?
55816	But for herself she was not afraid!--and she folded her arms on her breast,--but for him who was dying?
55816	But is Father alive?
55816	But just what could they do?
55816	But now Father-- Oh, I can talk to you, ca n''t I?"
55816	But should she be less brave than these others?
55816	But the others?
55816	But what can I do here?"
55816	But what do you think?
55816	CHAPTER VIII THE PLACE OF THE STATUES"Is Mr. St. Ives here?"
55816	Ca n''t you restrain your eagerness until morning?"
55816	Ca n''t you understand that I''d like to have you see my work?
55816	Can you deny it?
55816	Come there in the afternoon and see the machine with me, wo n''t you?"
55816	Did I drop it?"
55816	Did she think it wise-- what they were doing?
55816	Did you ever hear of the microphone?"
55816	Do you know what that means?"
55816	Do you know, Simon, illness gives one a new pair of eyes?"
55816	Do you know,"he continued,"it seems to me that this crazy race has been going on ever since the first time I saw you in the mist?
55816	Do you mean to say that you have no clue as to who forwarded the money?"
55816	Do you remember the day?
55816	Do you remember the day?"
55816	Do you suppose that explains nothing to me?"
55816	Do you understand?"
55816	Do you understand?"
55816	Does a woman require a bit of information?
55816	Does not the surge of passion in one''s own breast drown the echo of death and despair from another''s heart?
55816	Emily Short''s voice reached her from an upper landing:"There, do n''t you go looking him up again, will you, Betty?
55816	Emily bent lower,"How is what possible, dear?"
55816	Even the prospect of escaping life in an attic does not influence her?
55816	For who notices the larkspur when its time is past, or the raspberry bush when it is no longer hung with its little crimson lamps?
55816	From what did it seek to defend her?
55816	From what would it restrain her?
55816	Had he not triumphantly passed through the ordeal of his confession?
55816	Had he not warned her that if she tried to foist Emil''s presence upon him, he would insult him to his face?
55816	Had not Edgar told her that he would never receive him, Emil?
55816	Had not each, in its own way, helped to fashion her-- this marvel of a new ship?
55816	Had she been there an hour, two hours, five minutes?
55816	Had she not experienced the same impulse?
55816	Had she sufficiently considered?
55816	Hart?"
55816	Have n''t you shown your feeling for me constantly?
55816	Have you anything else to turn to, Betty?"
55816	He confronted her in surprise:"Not stay here any longer?
55816	He was beside her:"Rachel, why-- why did n''t you let me know?"
55816	He will see Andrà ©''s mother?"
55816	Here Rachel''s eyes shot a question-- or again, did he imagine it?
55816	His eyes as she drew near, held the look of an animal that consciously awaits slaughter:"How is she?"
55816	His eyes glowed with a peculiar brilliance:"Leave you, my own?
55816	His significant tone seemed to imply,"Who''s to blame?"
55816	How could he help it?"
55816	How get through this evening-- how get through her entire life?
55816	How think of anything else with the sea out there waiting to be plumbed?
55816	How''s that?
55816	However, I''ve no doubt if you go--""Is it Nicholas Hart you''re speaking of?"
55816	I say, you''re coming to- morrow?"
55816	I will take her in charge, if you say so?"
55816	I''m no use to him, he shows that every day; and why should n''t I live comfortable?
55816	If he could go on quite to the end of everything, even to that hazy, far- away point where blue met green, what should he find?
55816	If she died, how would Emil bear it?
55816	If you did, why did n''t you go in openly?
55816	In such a time of rearrangement who has not observed how art objects gain in beauty?
55816	In the silence of the room the words were breathed rather than spoken,"--to stop loving?"
55816	Instantly he was upon his feet:"You are not going?"
55816	Is it amazing then, that Emil stood ready hand and mouth for the plum, all the more as he reckoned its flavour, on the whole, rather pleasant?
55816	Is it possible you do n''t like it?"
55816	Ives?"
55816	Ives?"
55816	Ives?"
55816	Ives?"
55816	Mudge?"
55816	Now I''m going to Old Harbour to get her another,"she added in a louder voice,"Want to come along?"
55816	Now ai n''t ye got anything to tell me, Rachel?"
55816	Now ca n''t you give him letters to different men, Simon?
55816	Pride sent up its secret cry: Perhaps he regretted the kiss, perhaps he had no right to kiss her?
55816	Rather good looking, do n''t you think?"
55816	She does n''t need any of your cream, does she, Henley?"
55816	She spoke no more until evening; then, as if pursuing a subject that had just been mentioned:"And Emil will go with him?
55816	She stepped in front of him,"Is there any chance for her, Doctor?"
55816	Should I have sat there calmly and allowed that man to steal Emil''s idea?"
55816	Simon, I want to go back to the city at once, do you understand,--at once; ca n''t we move to- morrow?"
55816	Simon, is it known who set that fire?"
55816	Tell me, did I do right?"
55816	The headstrong young person hesitates to renounce her freedom?
55816	Then take your husband,"he pursued, with a steady glance under her lids,"is he a fit mate for you?
55816	Then, as the other darted an angry look at her,--"Why, does n''t the fight prove it, even if he had n''t said it?
55816	Then, convulsed with sobs, she lay in the darkness and, stretching out her hands, whispered,"Grandfather, are you there?"
55816	This listening on the part of a girl to his long, often technical explanations, had he valued it, as she valued Simon''s presents?
55816	To what better use put its fruitless days?
55816	Was it possible that he purposely misconstrued the situation and chose to close his eyes to what he believed-- or had he understood her?
55816	Was it the mother''s lingering hold?
55816	Was it true that she was beautiful?
55816	Was she capable of the sacrifice?
55816	We can walk there, ca n''t we, Rachel?"
55816	Were they not, she asked herself, in the land of fulfilment, in the city of realized dreams?
55816	What did he mean by taking that tone, a man of his position?
55816	What did those hard- packed grains of sand conceal?
55816	What do you say?"
55816	What effect would this wind- fall have on their relationship?
55816	What if by chance it became known that he intended to marry a young woman who lived on the lower East side?
55816	What matter that from the dun- coloured clouds a slant of rain descended, straight and fine as the locks a princess engaged in combing her hair?
55816	What more could she ask?
55816	What more natural than that, finding himself unencumbered, he should bend down and encircle her little figure with his arm?
55816	What name shall I say?"
55816	What should she put on?
55816	What was that I said to Andrà © this morning?
55816	What wonder that he almost recovered his wonted spirits in the air of adoration that breathed from these two humble people?
55816	What would have been the use?
55816	What''s her name?"
55816	When dressed in her best, did n''t she look as well as Lottie Loveburg?
55816	When she fared along the streets, quiet and demure, carrying her great pile of boxes, who would have guessed that she was a great matchmaker?
55816	When she was seated in the cab, she leaned forward:"And you will come this evening?"
55816	When she was with Emil what did he talk about?
55816	When the golden shell had closed over the performer she looked up at her husband:"Its song is the song of freedom, is n''t it?"
55816	Whence came this knowledge of the requirements of her new position, whence the pretty dignity of her bearing?
55816	Where was Annie?
55816	Why are they doing it?"
55816	Why at this time, rather than any other, were the facts relating to her father''s life to be revealed to her?
55816	Why be so certain of her attitude?
55816	Why blink the fact?
55816	Why could he not see?
55816	Why do n''t ye come in here?"
55816	Why do you both try to discourage me?
55816	Why do you not arrest him?"
55816	Why had she assumed that Emil was still employed there?
55816	Why had she left home?
55816	Why had she married Alexander?
55816	Will you promise?"
55816	Wo n''t eh?"
55816	Would Julia visit her?
55816	Yet was not that which he expressed the highest poetry?
55816	You are not even going to close the windows but leave everything open?"
55816	You could have written--"he floundered helplessly; then swept on almost in tears--"Didn''t you know that I would help you gladly-- thankfully?
55816	You say you went to your brother''s?
55816	You_ will_ come and see it?"
55816	Your grandfather''s all right that way, is he?"
55816	_ Do_ you deny it?"
55816	and his tone changed quickly as he saw that she shook from head to foot,"look around you,--isn''t the world beautiful?
55816	have n''t we a right to happiness?"
55816	he cried,--"you ask it?"
55816	he hazarded unsteadily,"without prospects-- nothing?
55816	is that enough for you?"
55816	she asked,"or did he seem to regret all along what he had done in leaving my Mother?"
55816	she echoed,"you said all?"
55816	she murmured, and followed the inquiry with a beseeching glance;"is she well?"
55816	she thought;"why should he be made to suffer?"
55816	that you spent all that we''d managed to save?
55816	you promise it?"
43827	''Why not?''
43827	A fellow- countryman, Cornélie?
43827	A friend? 43827 A poet?"
43827	A story?
43827	An article? 43827 And amusing?"
43827	And are n''t you?
43827	And as regards Urania?
43827	And do n''t you intend to see the ruins?
43827	And how do you manage here, with this old hag?
43827	And promise to help you?
43827	And shall we have a talk now?
43827	And the divorced Dutchwoman?
43827	And the young baroness?
43827	And those two very attractive Dutch girls?
43827	And what are you doing here, at this hour?
43827	And what does Mr. Van der Staal think of it?
43827	And when were you to go to the prince?
43827	And who besides?
43827	And you think that I ought not to sell myself?
43827	And you, has our religion no charm for you?
43827	And your father? 43827 And...?"
43827	Are n''t you tired? 43827 Are n''t you well?"
43827	Are there many titled people in the house?
43827	Are they urgent?
43827	Are we enemies then, for good?
43827	Are you a Catholic?
43827	Are you angry?
43827	Are you dining at home?
43827	Are you feeling better?
43827	Are you fond of Mr. Van der Staal?
43827	Are you going to marry him, Cornélie?
43827	Are you really my friend? 43827 Are you still tired?"
43827	Are you tired?
43827	As I might buy a new coat or a new bicycle?
43827	As strangers?
43827	At the Hague?
43827	Because of the world? 43827 Bread?"
43827	But how?
43827	But is this a thing to fight against? 43827 But perhaps we both wish to go to the same length?"
43827	But then why did you come to Rome?
43827	But what do you do then?
43827	But what does that matter to me? 43827 But what then, my darling?
43827	But who''s going to lead my cotillon presently?
43827	But why did n''t you write to us? 43827 But why?"
43827	But you are studying, are n''t you?
43827	But you despise me, because you consider me a useless creature, an æsthete and a dreamer?
43827	But you nearly ruined your career for the sake of that pattern?
43827	By Rudyard?
43827	By the right of the man, of the strongest?
43827	Can I say good- bye to Prince Ercole? 43827 Can you manage it?"
43827	Care to stay here?
43827	Cornélie, had n''t we better lunch at the_ osteria_?
43827	Did you?
43827	Do n''t you appreciate the beauties of nature?
43827	Do n''t you dream of yourself?
43827	Do n''t you feel Rome here?
43827	Do n''t you know what Rudyard is?
43827	Do n''t you like meeting and studying people?
43827	Do n''t you ride?
43827	Do n''t you think it''s fun to meet your old husband again?
43827	Do they just accept you here, at Nice?
43827	Do you agree?
43827	Do you do all this?
43827	Do you doubt it?
43827	Do you ever think about modern problems?
43827	Do you feel all right?
43827	Do you like going about, as your sisters do?
43827	Do you mean it?
43827	Do you never doubt? 43827 Do you only love one then?
43827	Do you paint?
43827	Do you promise me?
43827	Do you read much?
43827	Do you really mean that? 43827 Do you talk to every one so intimately?"
43827	Do you think it''s discreet on your part... or delicate?
43827	Do you think that a good mode of life?
43827	Do you understand that? 43827 Do you write?"
43827	Dutch?
43827	Enemies then?
43827	For how much are you selling yourself to Urania? 43827 French, German, English, American?"
43827	Have you any knowledge of human nature?
43827	Have you been sight- seeing again?
43827	Have you breakfasted?
43827	Have you done so already?
43827	Have you ever been in love?
43827	Have you ever felt hungry?
43827	Have you ever suffered?
43827	Have you given Miss Hope something too?
43827	He has narrow- minded notions: how can you want to get married for the sake of a world and people like San Stefano and the prince?
43827	He''s in the army, a first lieutenant...."In which regiment?
43827	How can I extinguish that burning?
43827	How can you admire an age of emperors who were brutes and mad?
43827	How can you ask me such a question? 43827 How did you sleep, prince?"
43827	How do you come to speak to me so openly?
43827	How do you know?
43827	How do you mean?
43827	How do you mean?
43827	How do you mean?
43827	How does Van der Staal take it?
43827	How is it possible that you do n''t see the present before you, with the problems of our own time, especially the eternal problem of poverty?
43827	How is that possible? 43827 How so?"
43827	I am unworthy, am I, and petty and rude and not a man and my temperament does n''t suit you? 43827 I do n''t know....""In Italy?"
43827	I thought you were not religious?
43827	I? 43827 I?"
43827	In the Grand- Hôtel?
43827	In what respect?
43827	Is it south?
43827	Is it true, what they say at the Hague? 43827 Is n''t Urania angry?"
43827	Is she a noblewoman?
43827	Is she jealous?
43827	Is that courteous, towards a woman?
43827	Is the prince back then?
43827	Jealous?... 43827 La Belloni?"
43827	May I come with you? 43827 May I give you something?"
43827	May I speak to Miss Hope alone for a moment?
43827	May I walk with you?
43827	Me?
43827	Mrs. Uxeley, is everything going as it should?
43827	Mrs. Uxeley,Cornélie began, in a trembling voice,"may I introduce a fellow- countryman of mine?
43827	My dear child, why are you upsetting yourself like this? 43827 Nor the fair Urania either?
43827	Not free?
43827	Not from Urania?
43827	Not from_ me_?
43827	Not the length to which_ I_ wish?
43827	Of what?
43827	Oh, well, we''re not strangers: we even know each other uncommonly intimately, eh?... 43827 Only what?"
43827	Perhaps you would like to hit me and knock me about?
43827	Perhaps you write too?
43827	Prince Ercole, surely?
43827	Prince,she said, persuasively,"why all this anger and passion and exasperation?
43827	Proofs?
43827	Shall I marry her?
43827	She must be angry with me, is n''t she?
43827	Should I have bowed to you, do you think?
43827	So I am not cultivated?
43827	So I am not modern?
43827	So it''s a struggle for life and death?
43827	So serious?
43827	So there''s no one except the stocking- merchant?
43827	So you are my enemy?
43827	Suffered? 43827 Tell me, what do you advise me to do?"
43827	Tell me; do you still love him?
43827	That German lady?
43827	The curtains?
43827	The woman question? 43827 Then why did you do it?"
43827	Then why do n''t you adopt another?
43827	To- morrow evening? 43827 Too proud?"
43827	Until to- morrow then, at half- past eight?
43827	Unworthy? 43827 Urania''s a bore.... Tell me, what do you advise me to do?
43827	Urania?
43827	We ought never to have got divorced, ought we?
43827	We_ must_ get married at once?
43827	Well?
43827	What about the cotillon?
43827	What about?
43827	What am I doing? 43827 What am I suggesting?
43827	What are you, then?
43827	What can I do, if you thwart me? 43827 What can he be?"
43827	What can you have to say to me?
43827	What do you care about the opinion of''small, insignificant people, who chance to cross your path,''as you yourself say?
43827	What do you know about it? 43827 What do you know about my temperament?"
43827	What do you know about them?
43827	What do you mean?
43827	What do you mean?
43827	What do you say his name is?
43827	What do you see in him?
43827	What do you want to speak to me about?
43827	What has happened?
43827	What if we were alone? 43827 What is he?"
43827	What is it, Cornélie?
43827	What is it, Cornélie?
43827	What is it?
43827	What is it?
43827	What is it?
43827	What is the Signora de Retz doing?
43827	What is there in it? 43827 What shall I order for you?"
43827	What shall I tell him?
43827	What then, dearest?
43827	What used you to say to me in the old days, when you were in love with me?
43827	What used you to say?
43827	What will you have?
43827	What?
43827	What?
43827	What?
43827	Where are you going?
43827	Where are you going?
43827	Where are you going?
43827	Where are you going?
43827	Where is Van der Staal?
43827	Where would you like to live?
43827	Where?
43827	Which Rome?
43827	Which career?
43827	Who is he?
43827	Why are you so vexed with me?
43827	Why ca n''t we be just good friends?
43827	Why did n''t you go to London, or Manchester, or one of those black manufacturing towns?
43827	Why did she object?
43827	Why did you run away from me?
43827	Why do you monopolize Gilio? 43827 Why does she put herself between me and the American stocking- seller?
43827	Why is n''t he here?
43827	Why may n''t I tell you so? 43827 Why mistaken?"
43827	Why not you and I alone?
43827	Why not? 43827 Why not?"
43827	Why not?
43827	Why not?
43827	Why not?
43827	Why not?
43827	Why not?
43827	Why not?
43827	Why not?
43827	Why not?
43827	Why not?
43827	Why not?
43827	Why not?
43827	Why should I tell you about it?
43827	Why wo n''t you?
43827	Why? 43827 Why?"
43827	Why?
43827	Why?
43827	Why?
43827	Will you allow me to tell you something?
43827	Will you never forget that act of self- defence?
43827	Will you take me?
43827	With a kiss?
43827	Wo n''t it soon be time for the pavane?
43827	Yes, yes, what do you think?
43827	You admit that?
43827	You are Dutch?
43827	You have n''t forgotten me altogether?
43827	You have never been to San Stefano before? 43827 You knew, did you not-- I even now do n''t know how-- you knew for how many millions I sold myself?
43827	You surely do n''t think that you can compel me?
43827	You''re looking at the major- domo?
43827	You''re mad?
43827	_ Subito, subito!_He bought her the bunch of violets:"You''re crazy over violets, are n''t you?"
43827	''t be done, really not....""Do n''t you love me well enough?"
43827	A copy of the code lay on her table, a survival of the days of her divorce; but had she understood the law correctly?
43827	A delightful town, is n''t it?
43827	A friend of the Princess Urania, I believe?
43827	About Van der Staal?"
43827	Am I bound to fight against it?
43827	And did not nearly everybody live more or less so- so, with a good deal of give and take?
43827	And had n''t Aunt Lucia warned him lately that she was a dangerous woman, an uncanny woman, a woman of the devil?
43827	And had n''t he waited an hour, two hours, without sleeping, until he saw them come back and lock the door after them?
43827	And he begged Urania not to give him away: it might injure him in his career--"What career?"
43827	And is everything as it used to be, in your cosy studio?
43827	And she asked the postman, nervously:"Can you send off a telegram for me at once?"
43827	And the marchesa?"
43827	And then what would she have left?
43827	And then, she asked Mrs. Van der Staal, who were"people?"
43827	And then....""Yes?"
43827	And what about yourself?
43827	And what had Gilio said when she once complained of her grievance to him?
43827	And what was the good of thinking about it?
43827	And where?"
43827	And why did she love only him, that painter?
43827	And why did she not speak of Virgilio''s bracelet to Duco?
43827	And will you ask Mr. Van der Staal also to give me the pleasure of his company?"
43827	And with a natural gesture he spread out his arms:"May I thank you, Cornélie?"
43827	And you....""And I?"
43827	And, as for unhappiness,"he continued, pulling a tragic face,"what do I care?
43827	And, in her own case, what was the impulse?...
43827	And... will you come to San Stefano?"
43827	And_ was_ she really no longer his wife?
43827	Are we good friends, you and I?
43827	Are you coming for a little walk with me?
43827	Are you drinking Rome in with your very breath?"
43827	Are you happy?
43827	Are you one?"
43827	Are you seeing me home?"
43827	Are you thinking seriously of marrying her?"
43827	Are you very hungry?"
43827	Are you working on another pamphlet now?"
43827	Because Gilio was rude and Urania prim?...
43827	Because I have a few modern ideas and a few others which are broader- minded than those of most women?
43827	Because of people?"
43827	But can you understand now that_ il povero__ Gilio_ is poorer than he was before he acquired shares in a Chicago stocking- factory?"
43827	But first tell me, how shall I tell Urania?"
43827	But how was she to strive, how to work for their lives and their bread?
43827	But how, abroad?
43827	But how?
43827	But oh, how was she to tell Duco?
43827	But she did like Gilio a little now, did n''t she?
43827	But then?
43827	But we are in a foreign country....""What difference does that make?"
43827	But what could she have done for her family- circle, after the scandal of her divorce?
43827	But what then?
43827	But why did he excite himself?
43827	But why did she not speak of Gilio''s bracelet?...
43827	But why do you want me to tell you about him?"
43827	But why may I not sometimes be cheerful?
43827	But would the majority not always remain feminine, just women and weak?"
43827	But you would n''t care to go, would you?"
43827	But_ was_ she divorced, was everything over between them?
43827	Buy me those violets, will you?"
43827	CHAPTER XI"What do those strangers matter to you?"
43827	Ca n''t we do that as strangers?"
43827	Can I trust you?
43827	Can I trust your advice?"
43827	Come and look at your sketches: will you be starting work soon?
43827	Cornélie raised her eyebrows:"What do you mean?"
43827	Cornélie rose:"May I give you a glass out of my bottle?"
43827	Cornélie was startled:"A joke, you think, Mr. Van der Staal?"
43827	Cornélie, will you be my wife?"
43827	Could n''t you help me too some time, marchesa?
43827	Could she not have managed him, with a little tact and patience?
43827	Cut him.... That dinner, last night, was a torture to me....""My poor boy,"she said, gently, filling his glass from their_ fiasco_,"but why?"
43827	Did I hit hard?"
43827	Did she mind?
43827	Did you like Rome?"
43827	Did you think him absurd?"
43827	Do n''t forget me; and write, wo n''t you?...
43827	Do n''t you know whom I mean?
43827	Do n''t you see how you''re upsetting me?
43827	Do n''t you see that I sometimes feel as if I could cry?
43827	Do n''t you see that it ca n''t be done?
43827	Do n''t you think it dreadful, that we no longer have it?"
43827	Do n''t you think you ought to go home a little earlier to- night?"
43827	Do n''t you understand?
43827	Do you believe me?"
43827	Do you belong to me, tell me, do you belong to me?"
43827	Do you feel sure of your ideas on the training of children?"
43827	Do you forgive me?
43827	Do you hear?
43827	Do you know everything?"
43827	Do you know that you''re a very lovely woman?
43827	Do you know what I''ve got?
43827	Do you know whom I met?"
43827	Do you know whom I think the most to be pitied?
43827	Do you no longer care a straw for the whole boiling of them?"
43827	Do you promise to improve?"
43827	Do you refuse?
43827	Do you remember when...?"
43827	Do you see it before you?
43827	Do you see that little mythological scene up there, by Giulio Romano?
43827	Do you still propose to speak to Mrs. Uxeley?
43827	Do you understand that I do n''t flirt and fence with you?
43827	Do you understand that?
43827	Do you, girls?"
43827	Dollars?
43827	Duco, am I wicked?"
43827	Duco, does n''t the pergola remind you of a classic ode?
43827	Facts are facts.... Will you show me the door now?
43827	Five millions?
43827	Five millions?
43827	For not less than ten millions?"
43827	Had he not always wanted to marry her?
43827	Had she the_ mal''occhio_?
43827	Had the law taught her womanhood or had he?
43827	Had the old woman never heard my name, or has she forgotten it?
43827	Has the hairdresser brought the wigs for the young men?"
43827	Have you always been?
43827	Have you lost your sense of humour?
43827	Have you seen our Mantegnas?
43827	He became nervous, made another attempt to restrain her; but she had already asked the porter:"Is_ il signore principe_ at home?"
43827	He followed after her:"Cornélie,"he began,"is n''t what you are doing rather strange?
43827	He heard nothing, but perhaps Van der Staal was asleep?...
43827	He knows me, do n''t you, Gaetano?"
43827	He laughed:"You can look just as angry as ever.... Tell me, do you ever hear from the old people?
43827	He looked at her in surprise:"Why should I be reticent about myself?"
43827	He looked at her profoundly, with his carbuncle eyes:"So you are in favour of free love?"
43827	He looked up in surprise:"What for?"
43827	He made a satirical bow:"A delightful evening, is n''t it?
43827	He nibbled at them:"Are you so serious?
43827	He pressed her to him till he almost stifled her with the pressure of his arms:"Tell me, do you belong to me?"
43827	He saw that she was pale and trembling all over her body:"What''s the matter?"
43827	He wanted to give me two hundred lire....""You refused, surely?"
43827	He was seething with rage, but he remained very polite and outwardly calm:"Is the important matter settled?"
43827	Her article was accepted; but was the judgement of the editress to be trusted?
43827	Her coolness calmed Urania, who asked:"And do we remain good friends?"
43827	Her drawing- room education passed before her once more, followed by her marriage, by her divorce.... What was the impulse?
43827	How can you accept presents from him and invitations?
43827	How can you ask me, darling?
43827	How can you have been so weak and so terrified?
43827	How dejected and moody he was I But then why would he venture on those silly enterprises?...
43827	How did she come to suspect that Urania''s marriage and her conversion had enriched the marchesa to the tune of a few ten thousand lire?
43827	How did that woman know_ anything_ of her transactions with the old prince and the_ monsignori_?
43827	How do you know?
43827	How do you like this?"
43827	How had the American girl picked up this talent for filling her new and exalted position so worthily?
43827	How is Urania?"
43827	How were you living there?"
43827	How would she be able to get away?
43827	How_ do_ you know?
43827	I am glad to see you again, very glad.... And what do you think of your friend''s marriage?"
43827	I am sitting with Van der Staal....""At this hour?"
43827	I believe that Rome can be dangerous and that an hotel- keeping marchesa, a prince and a Jesuit....""What about them?"
43827	I believe....""What?"
43827	I can no longer do without you.... Do you remember our first walks and talks in the Borghese and on the Palatine?
43827	I do n''t understand you.... May I speak frankly?
43827	I hope that I am not disturbing you with my unexpected company?"
43827	I hope that you soon disposed of my rooms again, marchesa, and that you suffered no loss through my departure?"
43827	I love you... but I am his wife....""Are you forgetting what you were to me in Rome?..."
43827	I told you once before what Gilio said... that there were no family- jewels, that they were all sold: you remember, do n''t you?
43827	I wrote to you, you know: that first meeting at the ball; it was so strange; I felt that....""That what?"
43827	I''ll tell Rudyard.... How much?"
43827	I''m going to cry.... Why did you speak to me, why did you speak to me, why did you come here, where you knew that you would meet me?"
43827	In a week?
43827	In some cases a woman is unfaithful to all her ideas in a single second.... Then what_ is_ it?..."
43827	In the nearly dark street she saw Rudyard and the young Baronesse, almost whispering and mysteriously intimate:"And does your daughter think so too?"
43827	In what way?
43827	Is it exaggerated?
43827	Is n''t it too hot for walking?"
43827	Is n''t she beautiful?
43827	Is n''t she lovely?
43827	Is she herself in Italy to hunt for a title?"
43827	Is there any merit in my little book?"
43827	Is there any occasion for us to quarrel?
43827	Is there no way out of it?
43827	It seemed as though he were willing her not to be ill. She murmured:"Urania, may I introduce... a fellow- country- man?...
43827	It was certainly not good form; but was it not weariness brought about by the wear and tear of life?
43827	La Belloni grumbled a bit, went down the corridor and opened the door of another room:"And this one, signora?...
43827	Let him marry Miss Hope: what do you care about either of them?
43827	Let them live in the vanity of their titles and money: what is it all to you?
43827	Love, no, it was not love; but had she ever thought of love as she now sometimes pictured it?
43827	Mamma, do you think about your line?
43827	May I give you two hundred lire?
43827	May I show you round?
43827	May I?
43827	Moan and groan about it?"
43827	Nor Mrs. von Rothkirch?"
43827	Now is_ that_ like a compliment?"
43827	Now that I have the chance, may I see them?"
43827	O God, what was she to do?
43827	Of my soul, my inner self?
43827	Or do you?
43827	Or have you been spoilt by your luxury at Nice?
43827	Or was he, as a man who was not modern, indifferent to it even as she, a modern woman, was?
43827	Or was it merely the artistic side of him?
43827	Our life has a line, a path, which it must follow...."To be modern: was that not a line?
43827	Passion lasts too short a time to fill a married life.... Mutual esteem to follow,_ etcetera_?
43827	Peace?"
43827	Perhaps....""Perhaps what?"
43827	Shall I go back to him this afternoon?"
43827	Shall I marry her?"
43827	Shall I speak to you seriously?"
43827	Shall we go back to Rome to- morrow, or shall we remain here a little first?
43827	Shall we sit down?
43827	She asked him to tell her about his grandmothers, who used to wear the lace: had they had any adventures?
43827	She asked, in a whisper, were they not going to get married?
43827	She began to cry on his shoulder:"I feel....""What?"
43827	She could not tell Duco that she was going.... She had meant to slip quietly to the station, when he was out.... Or had she better tell him?...
43827	She did not understand what he said:"Where are the others?"
43827	She examined them and scattered them abroad:"Afraid?"
43827	She felt that he had something on his mind:"What is it?"
43827	She had no religion and no morals?
43827	She laughed gaily:"You would never have believed it, would you?"
43827	She laughed:"Well, shall I be nice to you?"
43827	She laughed:"What?"
43827	She laughed:"With a kiss?"
43827	She looked at Duco with a triumphant smile, amused at his confusion:"Will you come, too?"
43827	She looked at him for some time before answering:"Shall I be candid with you?"
43827	She looked at him in dismay, startled out of her blissfulness:"Why?"
43827	She looked at him, for the first time, attentively:"You''re an archæologist?"
43827	She looked into the glass:"Have you your powder on you?"
43827	She lost her temper:"Do you intend to behave like a gentleman or like a cad?"
43827	She made a jesting reply, and he asked if he was disturbing her:"Perhaps you were writing an interesting letter to some one near your heart?"
43827	She smiled and shrugged her shoulders:"What would you have me do?
43827	She threw her arms about him, she hid herself like a child in his breast:"It''s so strange.... You know me, do n''t you?
43827	She took him into the passage and into an empty room:"Well what is it?"
43827	She wanted to repeat some of her phrases, but thought to herself, why?
43827	Should I be any the happier?
43827	Should I feel satisfied in having done something?
43827	Should she show Duco the letter or keep it from him?
43827	So it was only their happiness and friendship, she whispered, as though frightened, and without the sanction of society?
43827	So keep on friendly terms with me and do n''t pretend again to forget an old boarder.... Is this the Princess Urania''s room?
43827	Socialism?
43827	Strange, is n''t it, when one''s abroad like this and has one''s first talk at a_ table- d''hôte_, over a skinny chicken?
43827	Strive?
43827	Tell me, Duco, are you going to work again?
43827	Tell me, I suppose you consider me morbid?"
43827	Tell me, does the prince think of... marrying you?"
43827	Tell me, how am I to tell Urania?
43827	Tell me, may n''t I hope?"
43827	Tell me, what do you know about my father and the marchesa?"
43827	Temperament?
43827	Ten millions?
43827	Ten millions?
43827	The cabmen outside cracked their whips:"_ Vole?
43827	The difficulty was what to wear at the audience: black, of course, but... velvet, satin?
43827	The feminist movement, Italy, Duco.... Was it a dream?
43827	The feminist movement?
43827	The marchesa looked at her haughtily, white with rage:"Lucrative?..."
43827	The peasant entered into conversation with Cornélie, asked if she was a foreigner: English, no doubt?
43827	Their three or four acquaintances at Belloni''s?
43827	Then he asked:"Tell me, what do you really think, inside yourself?"
43827	Then why do you cross their lives?
43827	Tiberius was a bad emperor, was n''t he?"
43827	To find the solution of a modern problem: was that not an aim in life?
43827	To what length?"
43827	To whom ought she to apply?
43827	Unless I take that doom on my own shoulders....""I suppose the fidelity of the husbands is not mentioned in this family tradition?"
43827	Unworthy?"
43827	Urania took her hand:"Which would you prefer, that I accepted Gilio... or not?"
43827	Uxeley?"
43827	Uxeley?"
43827	Vole?_"they shouted.
43827	Was Gilio kind?
43827	Was it all true, their happiness, their love and harmony?
43827	Was it because of Duco''s jealousy?
43827	Was she a woman, or was she ten women?
43827	Was she divorced or was she not?
43827	Was she in love with him?
43827	Was she the devil?
43827	Was she to ask him for it?
43827	Was that not what she had to live for?
43827	Was that woman a witch?
43827	Was the great happiness, the delightful harmony, a dream, and was she waking after a year of dreams?
43827	Were n''t you able to come to London?"
43827	What about?"
43827	What aim?
43827	What am I myself, that I should reproach you with your uselessness?"
43827	What am I to do, Cornélie?
43827	What am I to do?
43827	What are we to do?"
43827	What are you thinking of?"
43827	What can I do for you?
43827	What can he be to you, a coxcomb like that?
43827	What could it be?
43827	What could she do?
43827	What did Cornélie advise her?
43827	What did he mean by it, what did he want?...
43827	What did she care, when all was said?
43827	What did she mean by it?
43827	What do I care?
43827	What do I care?..."
43827	What do inferior people matter to you, Cornélie?
43827	What do you mean, prince, what are you suggesting?"
43827	What do you think of Praxiteles''_ Eros_?
43827	What does he do?"
43827	What else?
43827	What good does it do you?
43827	What have I in my life?
43827	What if he compels you to be his mistress?"
43827	What if he does n''t respect you this evening as his future wife?
43827	What impulse in their lives had prompted them to join in the struggle for women''s rights?
43827	What is he?
43827	What is it to be?"
43827	What objection can you have to my meeting Van der Staal here in the evening?
43827	What part can he play in your life?
43827	What time is the train?"
43827	What use to her was such a life-- socially dependent, though financially independent-- without Duco?
43827	What was happening to Cornélie?
43827	What was it that he asked?
43827	What was she as a living woman of flesh and blood?
43827	What was the inducement?...
43827	What was the law?
43827	What was there about that woman?
43827	When shall I see you again?"
43827	When she left the house that morning, she went straight to the Palazzo Ruspoli:"Has his excellency gone?"
43827	Where else did she go?
43827	Where had she acquired her powers of assimilation?
43827	Where had she got that tact from, that dignified, serious attitude towards that imposing janitor, with his long cane and his cocked hat?
43827	Where had the child learnt that?
43827	Where shall we find Mrs. Uxeley?
43827	Where was the logic in that title which, by the law, was hers no longer?
43827	Which is it, dollars or lire?"
43827	Which room shall we go to?...
43827	Which would be the least painful?...
43827	Who is there that is fond of me?
43827	Who knew her besides?
43827	Whore did she get this love for San Stefano, this love for its poor?
43827	Why are you ashamed?"
43827	Why could n''t the marchesa engage a couple of strong young maids and waiters instead of all those old women and little boys?
43827	Why did he call her by it now?
43827	Why did you come?"
43827	Why did you compel me to come yesterday?
43827	Why did you never come to see us at Nice, as Urania asked you to?"
43827	Why did you not say that you loved me?
43827	Why did you not tell him calmly that he ca n''t claim any rights in you?
43827	Why did you strike him?"
43827	Why do they cross our lines with their petty movements and why are ours never crossed by those which perhaps would be dearest to our souls?..."
43827	Why do you flirt with him?
43827	Why do you make yourself conspicuous with him, as you did yesterday, in a restaurant full of people?"
43827	Why does n''t she make a novel of it?
43827	Why generalize from one''s personal sorrows and why that bitter, warning voice?...
43827	Why had he asked her to go with him?
43827	Why had he done it, why had he pursued her after seeing her once at Nice?
43827	Why had it all been necessary?
43827	Why have n''t you been working?
43827	Why need we get married?
43827	Why not ask us for money?"
43827	Why not be on my side, like a dear friend?"
43827	Why should I make a fuss about it?
43827	Why should I not accept them?
43827	Why should n''t you be too?
43827	Why should she care about the Hague?
43827	Why should she refuse?
43827	Why should she run away to Duco and make herself ridiculous in the eyes of all their acquaintances?
43827	Why should they curl back, forcing her backwards to her original starting- point?
43827	Why should they not be together here?
43827	Why should you want to pester me like this?"
43827	Why, in Heaven''s name, should we, Duco?
43827	Why, so soon as she crossed one of these intersections, did she feel, as though by instinct, that honesty was not always wise?
43827	Why... why had he not gone alone?
43827	Why?
43827	Why?
43827	Will you come with me one day?"
43827	Women''s lines... but had not every woman a line of her own?
43827	Work?
43827	Would Cornélie care to try it?
43827	Would he come soon?
43827	Would he never understand her, would he never grasp anything or know anything for certain of that changeful and intangible vagueness of hers?
43827	Would it be in the evening or quite early in the morning?
43827	Would you care to see it?"
43827	Would you like to live in Paris?"
43827	Would you like to sit next to them at table?"
43827	Write?
43827	You are Dutch, are you not?
43827	You do n''t imagine, do you, that your father has any objection to your becoming Duchess di San Stefano?"
43827	You know how fond I am of you: why should n''t I confess it?
43827	You think-- and the marchesa probably thinks with you-- that I want to take Gilio from you?
43827	You were one of the leaders of the Women''s Congress in London, were you not?"
43827	You will not understand it perhaps, for I do n''t think you are artistic, marchesa?
43827	You''re impatient?
43827	You''re waiting for an answer from Chicago?
43827	[ 1] They look rather dilapidated, do n''t they?
43827	bread?"
43827	cultivated?"
9164	A glass of Chartreuse then?
9164	And Chaigneux, do you know him?
9164	And he is left to die of hunger, all alone, without any succour? 9164 And so, madame,"asked Pierre,"this man Laveuve lives on this floor?"
9164	And so, mamma,said Camille, who continued to scrutinise her mother and Gerard,"you are going to take us to the Princess''s_ matinee_?"
9164	And so,asked Amadieu in an ironical way,"you have now gone over to Anarchism?"
9164	And so,asked Gerard at the same moment,"the Princess de Harn''s_ matinee_ is for this afternoon?"
9164	And so,he continued,"do you know what I''ll do?
9164	And so,said he,"you know Mege, Monsieur l''Abbe?
9164	And then-- well, my dear, what would you have me do? 9164 Are you hiding some worry from me?"
9164	But what can it matter to you?
9164	But why do n''t you take him your alms yourself?
9164	Did n''t you succeed with the manager, then? 9164 Do they think then that I eat a cassock for_ dejeuner_ every morning?
9164	Fetch us? 9164 Fonsegue?
9164	Has Sagnier even got a list? 9164 Have you been ill, my dear Gerard?"
9164	Have you read this?
9164	I say, have you read Sagnier''s article this morning? 9164 I''ll see you between four and five at Silviane''s, eh?"
9164	Is n''t your brother there?
9164	Is not that your brother?
9164	Laveuve, Laveuve? 9164 Laveuve, Laveuve?
9164	No? 9164 Quite so, eh?"
9164	She invited us; and we are going to her place by- and- by, are we not, mamma?
9164	So you are going down, you are again going to look for work?
9164	The governor? 9164 This is another nice affair, is it not?
9164	Well, and we others, what is our position in it all?
9164	What can I do for you, Monsieur l''Abbe?
9164	What can he want of me? 9164 What has he done to me?
9164	What have you done to her that I find her in such a state?
9164	What, mademoiselle, has not madame your mother accompanied you here?
9164	What, you here? 9164 Where are you going, Monsieur Duthil?"
9164	Which staircase is it, which floor?
9164	Why not?
9164	You are aware that she calls herself a widow? 9164 You know what is going on?"
9164	You will go after your mass, wo n''t you? 9164 A schism? 9164 And after a pause he asked:And papa, what does he say about it?"
9164	And besides, if only one single old man died of cold and hunger, did not the social edifice, raised on the theory of charity, collapse?
9164	And how in his cassock could he reach the Princess, and ask for a minute''s conversation with Baroness Duvillard?
9164	And not a hospital, not an asylum has given him shelter?"
9164	And so I''m a drab, eh?
9164	And then what happened?
9164	And was he not indeed a symbol of that old- time aristocracy, still so lofty and proud in appearance, though at bottom it is but dust?
9164	And what is it you want?
9164	And without even perceiving the priest, desirous as he was of tidings, he began:"Well, what did they do?
9164	At what time will you be back?"
9164	But Salvat, you hear?
9164	But have you seen Silviane?"
9164	But how call I possibly assemble the Committee without a few days''delay?
9164	But how?
9164	But what would you have?
9164	But what would you have?
9164	But what would you have?
9164	But which of the two would end by devouring the other?
9164	Did he not understand her then, that priest who asked such naive questions which were like dagger- thrusts in her heart?
9164	Did not elementary probity require that he should cast aside the cassock and return into the midst of men?
9164	Do n''t you know Janzen?"
9164	Do you know a Laveuve here?"
9164	Do you know him?"
9164	Do you see that red- haired man with the bull''s neck-- the one who looks like a butcher?
9164	Do you still want to marry him?"
9164	Duthil, who was still very gay, tapped a low divan with his cane and said:"She has a nicely- furnished house, eh?
9164	Erect and rigid, she spoke but two words:"And then?"
9164	From what dark- breasted cloud would the thunderbolt fall?
9164	Had the bread left near the unfortunate wretch, and devoured too eagerly, perhaps, after long days of abstinence, been the cause of his death?
9164	Has there been some traitor?"
9164	How among the masses would one ever be able to content the thirst for the mysterious?
9164	How can Sagnier have got hold of the list of names?
9164	How could he manage to get in?
9164	How would you have me over- rule it?"
9164	How would you have me scold him when he weeps over it all with me?
9164	However, Camille was walking about with a steaming cup of coffee in her hand:"Will you take some coffee, Monsieur l''Abbe?"
9164	However, what did the cause signify?
9164	In that case I suppose we are to go and call for you at Salmon''s with the carriage on leaving the_ matinee_?"
9164	Is Gerard giving you any cause for anxiety?"
9164	Is there some very bad news, then?"
9164	It wo n''t inconvenience you if I finish my cigar?"
9164	It would be graver still if he were to marry her--""But the daughter''s infirm?"
9164	It''s always the same thing-- And then?"
9164	Laveuve dead?"
9164	Leaving the_ elite_ on one side, would science suffice to pacify desire, lull suffering, and satisfy the dream?
9164	No?
9164	Or was not this rather the fatal_ denouement_ of an ended life, worn away by labour and privation?
9164	Ought you not to be the first to bound with indignation?
9164	Ought you not to have exacted my admittance to the Comedie as a reparation for the insult?
9164	Pierre was at last managing to stop a cab when he heard a person who ran by say to another,"The ministry?
9164	Rich?
9164	Shall I run after him to tell him that we''ve got enough for to- day?"
9164	Shall you go?"
9164	She will surely come to fetch you, will she not?"
9164	Since Laveuve was dead, of what use was it for him to kill time and perambulate the pavements pending the arrival of six o''clock?
9164	So how could I intervene, having assuredly no influence whatever?"
9164	So one can understand it, ca n''t one?
9164	So you did n''t settle his business with Fonsegue?
9164	The General seemed astonished:"Why, pray?
9164	Then all at once, as if struck by a fresh idea, Duthil went on:"But why should n''t you come with me?
9164	Then everybody being served, the Baroness came back and said amiably:"Come, Monsieur l''Abbe, what do you desire of me?"
9164	Then he paused, for he too had just seen Gerard; and he called him:"I say, Gerard, my wife said that she was going to that_ matinee_, did n''t she?
9164	Then, forcing herself to smile, she asked:"Wo n''t you risk a look- in at the Exposition du Lis with us, Monsieur Gerard?"
9164	Then, slightly lowering his voice, he asked:"And Sagnier, do you know him?
9164	Thus M. Zola hopes much from her, and who will gainsay him?
9164	To have him admitted to- day?
9164	Was he still bound for the Duvillard mansion in the Rue Godot- de- Mauroy?
9164	Was n''t it you, Monsieur Duthil, who was charged with this man Laveuve''s affair?"
9164	Was n''t that tall gentleman with the fair beard, who listened so devoutly, one of Monferrand''s creatures?
9164	We others sometimes bring him a little wine and a crust, of course; but when one has nothing oneself, how can one give to others?"
9164	Well, you know I do n''t oppose it?"
9164	Were the national representatives going to let themselves be intimidated by fresh threats of denunciation?
9164	Were the shameful Panama scandals about to be renewed?
9164	Were there not certain signs of this resurrection on every hand?
9164	What a study in character, eh?
9164	What should he do?
9164	What was the use of discussion when all collapsed?
9164	Whence came all those people, and whither were all those vehicles going?
9164	Where was he then?
9164	Why is it that she wants me to have the worries?
9164	Wo n''t you also come to hear him?"
9164	Would you like to see only the Baron there?
9164	You are not one of his constituents from La Correze, are you?"
9164	You feel sure-- don''t you?--that Monsieur l''Abbe will find her there?"
9164	You know that poor old man to whom I sent you this morning and in whom I asked you to interest yourself?
9164	You surely have not come to evangelise us?"
9164	You will allow me just to attend to my guests, wo n''t you?
9164	You, yourself, would risk a great deal in it, for what would be your worries if you were to fail?
9164	do you see that young man yonder, that dark handsome fellow whose beard looks so triumphant?"
9164	he cried,"are you still here?
9164	it was the Baroness who sent you?
9164	off?"
9164	quietly retorted Hyacinthe; and, seeing that she almost bounded from the seat at this remark, he continued:"Are you still in love with him, then?
9164	said she,"I thought you were only going to try it on to- morrow?
9164	said the other,"but has n''t his affair been examined?
9164	what are you saying, brother?
9164	who knows if you would still find her there?
5006	A maid?
5006	Ah, please, Tony,she pleaded,"what can I do?"
5006	And could n''t you stay here and have some tea yourself?
5006	And do n''t you think you deserve to be scolded?
5006	And immediately afterward Mrs. Carter went away?
5006	And now what?
5006	And shall we talk about her sometimes?
5006	And this is the push?
5006	And this would be?
5006	And what''s the future in it, Roy?
5006	And you went back to Blondin?
5006	And you''re--?
5006	And you-- what do you do?
5006	And--Harriet stopped, and began again:"And do you want things to go on just as they are?"
5006	Are n''t the June days delicious?
5006	Are n''t we, Mother?
5006	Are you glad to see me?
5006	Are you going away?
5006	Ask my father to come up, will you?
5006	At Mrs. Jay''s house?
5006	Blushing-- for WARD?
5006	But I''m not as shy as I used to be, am I, Miss Harriet?
5006	But a lot you and I care for that, do n''t we? 5006 But come,"he added, frankly,"you''re not afraid of me, are you?
5006	But do you want to dine with them?
5006	But how about another lesson in bridge, Doctor Houghton?
5006	But our contention is n''t that riches are the only happiness, is it?
5006	But suppose I carry them a tray first? 5006 But that''s not all you''re going to have for breakfast?"
5006	But what then?
5006	But when are you and Dick Carter going to dine with us?
5006	But wo n''t that tire you?
5006	But, dearest child, what does your father think?
5006	But-- but are n''t Nina and I to be in town Thursday?
5006	But-- but what was it?
5006	But-- but why?
5006	But-- why, Harriet,and his arm went about her shoulders, and he bent his face over hers,"Harriet, why not let me go happy?"
5006	But-- you were never his wife?
5006	But--But what?
5006	Ca n''t you?
5006	Can that creature hear?
5006	DIED?
5006	David?
5006	Did I? 5006 Did you have a good sleep?"
5006	Did you see What''s- His- Name?
5006	Did you think of any reason for it?
5006	Did you want me?
5006	Do n''t you think it was awfully decent of Mr. Blondin to want to go off to the club to- night? 5006 Do you call her Ladybird, Nina?
5006	Do you expect to marry the boy?
5006	Do you happen to know if Mr. Carter is still downstairs?
5006	Do you happen to know where Hansen is, Miss Field?
5006	Do you like pearls?
5006	Do you mean to ask if I have changed?
5006	Do you think that''s a lot?
5006	Do you want me?
5006	Do-- do you like the blue and silver dress?
5006	Does Mr. Carter play golf to- morrow?
5006	Does she have my room when she is here?
5006	Ever think how illuminating it would be, Miss Field, if we kept a list of the things that are worrying us sick, and read''em over a few weeks later?
5006	Father,Nina said, when they three were alone together,"did Royal Blondin take a check from you ten days ago?"
5006	For me?
5006	Frighten you?
5006	Giving my room the once over?
5006	Gone home with Ward?
5006	Harriet, do you go to the city this week?
5006	Harriet, do you know you are extraordinarily easy to look upon? 5006 Harriet, do you mean it?"
5006	Harriet, now that we have met, we''ll be friends? 5006 Harriet?"
5006	Has she-- been here very much?
5006	He-- he does n''t want to-- he does n''t still feel-- he wo n''t worry you, then?
5006	How are things at the office?
5006	How are you, Miss Field? 5006 How do you happen to know that?"
5006	How do you know you have n''t?
5006	How''s David?
5006	I have to get CLOTHES, do n''t I?
5006	I say, Mater,Ward said from the doorway, with what he fondly believed to be an English accent,"I''m no end peckish, what what?
5006	I suppose a man may ask his wife if she likes pearls?
5006	I think I will make that two o''clock train, Madame Carter, unless there is some errand I might do for you?
5006	I thought-- bills, perhaps?
5006	I understand,Madame Carter said,"that you and my son-- for some reason best known to yourselves-- have entered into a secret marriage?"
5006	I wonder if I am to be invited to this party?
5006	I wonder why she asked that?
5006	I''m not quite family, and yet I felt myself nearer than all the neighbours and friends, eh?
5006	I-- going away? 5006 I?
5006	I? 5006 I?
5006	I? 5006 If you really are worried about his business affairs, Nina, why not try it?"
5006	If you try it and do n''t like it, why, you can get out, ca n''t you?
5006	In there?
5006	Is Mr. Pope''s apartment attractive?
5006	Is Mr. Ward in, Bottomley?
5006	Is it a secret?
5006	Is it nonsense?
5006	Is it right to show you the full beauty of that questing soul of yours?
5006	Is n''t it ducky? 5006 Is n''t it?"
5006	Is playing tennis and talking with me WASTING an afternoon, Ladybird?
5006	Is there something--?
5006	It is n''t quite a pillar of smoke by day, and of fire by night?
5006	It is-- you''re sure it is n''t Blondin?
5006	It''s the most gorgeous thing I ever saw, do you know that?
5006	It-- it is all right, then?
5006	Linda and Fred made it hard for you?
5006	Linda?
5006	Listen, Harriet, do you remember the little talk we had some weeks ago?
5006	Loathe it? 5006 Mad at you?
5006	Miss Nina and I want to know what day we may have our party?
5006	Miss Nina did?
5006	Miss Nina gone in, Miss Field?
5006	More money in it?
5006	Mother,she began again,"are n''t you coming up for tea?
5006	Mr. Carter be here to- night?
5006	Mr. Carter going away again?
5006	Mr. Carter, would you-- if you think wise-- give your mother a hint of this? 5006 Mr. Carter,"she said, bravely going to the point,"do you think Nina is able, with your mother''s help, to manage your house?"
5006	Mr. Eaton,Harriet said, in an undertone, making another strategic decision,"come in here to the library, will you?
5006	Mr.--WHO?
5006	Mrs. Carter,said a woman in bright yellow, coming up to them suddenly,"will you be a darling and come and talk to my French officer?
5006	My dear boy-- my dear boy, listen to me--"Well?
5006	My own, you mean?
5006	Never so blind,Richard said,"never so matter- of- fact that I hurt your feelings?
5006	Nina, ca n''t you trust your father that far?
5006	Nina, did you unlock this door?
5006	Nina,Harriet said,"you do n''t want to have to write your husband a check on your honeymoon?"
5006	Nina,he said, seriously,"you saw Royal Blondin this afternoon, did n''t you?"
5006	Nina?
5006	No blushing?
5006	No divorce?
5006	No pain in the knee?
5006	No tea to- day?
5006	No; but--he sank his tone to one of enjoyable confidences--"but WERE you mad at me?"
5006	Nothing very significant; what was there to say?
5006	Now, what is it-- what is it?
5006	Now, what shall I do? 5006 Oh, Harriet,"the girl caught her hands, turning sick and imploring eyes toward her,"are you sure?"
5006	Oh, what shall I do?
5006	One wonders,mused Harriet, in a most unpromising tone,"whether one is asked as a maid, or a guest?"
5006	One wonders--?
5006	Promise?
5006	Roy, you''re not still serious about Nina?
5006	Say, listen, are we going to dress?
5006	Say-- get in and try her, will you?
5006	Say-- honestly?
5006	Scene with Nina about it?
5006	Shall we go back?
5006	She does n''t speak of Blondin?
5006	She took it upon herself to ask you to help us out this afternoon?
5006	She''s almost eighteen, is n''t she?
5006	She-- she did?
5006	So you abandon me on the Brazil trip?
5006	So you''ve refused Ward, have you?
5006	Spark plugs?
5006	Speak to Bottomley?
5006	That''s happiness, is n''t it?
5006	The present is extremely profitable,he said, drily,"and I suppose there might be-- well, say a marriage in it, some day--""A rich widow?"
5006	The rent,she explained,"was eighty dollars--""What?
5006	The studio party?
5006	Then you agree with me?
5006	There''s a certain magic about a background of motorcars and Sherry''s, and the opera Monday nights, and the bank account, is n''t there?
5006	They all went off, did they? 5006 They do n''t?"
5006	They?
5006	Thursday? 5006 Tired?"
5006	To- morrow?
5006	To--? 5006 Too much money?
5006	WHO?
5006	Ward tells me,he added, giving the girl a sharp glance,"that you and he-- eh?"
5006	Ward''s gang? 5006 Ward?
5006	Was it?
5006	Was young Mr. Pope here to- day?
5006	Well, I''d rather look aristocratic than be the prettiest girl in the world, would n''t you?
5006	Well, how about it?
5006	Well, how has the little household been running?
5006	Well, why would n''t you?
5006	Well----?
5006	Well?
5006	Went on with Ward, eh?
5006	What are we supposed to do with them in winter?
5006	What did you pay it out of?
5006	What did you say?
5006	What directions?
5006	What door?
5006	What game?
5006	What is it, Beautiful?
5006	What is it, Mollie?
5006	What is it, my darling? 5006 What of yourself?
5006	What time is it, Rosa?
5006	What time is it?
5006	What was the blue one?
5006	What''s all this?
5006	When are you to see him?
5006	When-- did you want me?
5006	Where did you ever get that line of dope?
5006	Where did you learn to chatter French that way?
5006	Where have you been?
5006	Where is Miss Field?
5006	Where is Mr. Blondin now, Nina?
5006	Where were we?
5006	White is prettiest,she said;"did n''t we decide for the organdie?"
5006	Who''s coming?
5006	Why ca n''t you consider that we are fortunate to have her, Mother?
5006	Why did n''t you wear it?
5006	Why do n''t you go to the club and dress now, and come back and dine with us?
5006	Why do you say so?
5006	Why in there?
5006	Why not have it at night, with lanterns?
5006	Why not-- why not?
5006	Why not?
5006	Why not?
5006	Why not?
5006	Why should it? 5006 Why should you?"
5006	Why, whenever we are alone together, should you promptly begin to cross- question me about that little person? 5006 Will you sit down?"
5006	Will you want both these rooms now?
5006	Will you-- will you let me think about it?
5006	Will young Burke do? 5006 Would you just as soon stay here-- and just read and talk, and fool around as we did yester- day?"
5006	Yes, I got that this morning; is n''t it stunning?
5006	Yes, but at a country club?
5006	You believe that I would make Nina a good husband, do n''t you?
5006	You believe that Nina would be wiser not to marry me?
5006	You do n''t come back to- night?
5006	You do n''t imagine the man is serious?
5006	You do n''t mean that old feeling ten years ago? 5006 You do n''t think she''s hiding anything?"
5006	You do n''t think that your father perhaps trusts Miss Field too far, do you?
5006	You knew-- you knew how desperately I tried to find you, Harriet? 5006 You like the boy?"
5006	You mean on Miss Field''s account, Mother?
5006	You mean that you are engaged?
5006	You mean--the man hesitated"--you mean you-- that you regard me as married still?"
5006	You saw him to- day?
5006	You think--Harriet raised the soft, dark lashes, and her splendid, weary eyes met his,"You really are n''t worried about Nina?"
5006	You wo n''t hurt me with any of them, Ward or the girl, or the father?
5006	You''ll not speak of this yet?
5006	You''ll see that Royal gets a card, Harriet?
5006	You''re little Miss Carter, are n''t you?
5006	You''re so sweet about things like this, I wonder if you will mind taking the yellow guest room-- it''s really much larger-- and leaving this room? 5006 You''re waiting up for Nina?"
5006	You''ve got a new suitcase?
5006	You''ve not seen Nina to- day?
5006	You? 5006 About us, I mean?
5006	After what?
5006	Aloud she said mildly:"You have no reason to disbelieve it, have you?"
5006	Am I correct?"
5006	And after them, what?
5006	And as Nina answered only with an ugly glance at Harriet, the betrayer, he added,"Did n''t I ask you not to see him any more, several months ago?"
5006	And how about eats, old dear?
5006	And immediately she added, suspiciously,"What''d he want Hansen for?"
5006	And somewhat timidly she added,"Father-- and Harriet-- shall you feel dreadfully if I say that I do n''t want to go to Brazil?
5006	And then Harry and Lettice had in some manner communicated with each other, for Lettice had jumped up suddenly, saying,"Nina, will you excuse us?
5006	And they were going to drive back that afternoon, what- what?
5006	And will you go to the Hawkes''for her in the morning?
5006	And you do n''t want to fall in love with one of these lads for a year or two, anyway?"
5006	And, Harriet, angel of angels, we will be about six or seven about the groaning board; is that all right?"
5006	Are n''t you much richer now, in actual knowledge of men, than Amy and Francesca, who have n''t had anything but school flirtations?"
5006	Are n''t you-- ever-- going to understand?"
5006	Are we going to be friends?
5006	Are you going to lie down?"
5006	Are you going to the club to- morrow?
5006	Blondin?"
5006	Blondin?"
5006	Blondin?"
5006	Bottomley respectfully addressed her as she turned back into the hall:"Miss Field, I wonder if you''d be so good--?"
5006	But Granny''s ideas are old- fashioned--""Old- fashioned people are apt to be even more rigid than we are, are n''t they?"
5006	But I wonder if you will be sweet enough to telephone to- morrow morning, and say that I am obliging an old friend?"
5006	But after that?
5006	But as he turned to leave Harriet, he added again:"Ca n''t you?
5006	But break in upon his painful speculations with the blithe announcement?
5006	But how about you?"
5006	But if you would be so very kind---?"
5006	But meanwhile, am I going to pick you out some books, am I going to have some talks as wonderful as this one now and then?
5006	But the question was, how much?
5006	But what was a bank- account to a Pip coming downstairs on Christmas Day, shaky but gay, in his wrapper, and glad to be with the family again?
5006	But when she spoke it was as coolly as he:"Mr. Carter-- what of your wife?"
5006	But why should I have been?"
5006	But you wo n''t need me?"
5006	But-- but wo n''t you let me tell you?"
5006	But-- what?"
5006	But--""She''s unhappy, eh?"
5006	By what fantastic turn of the cards was Royal Blondin to be connected in her thoughts, after all these years, with Nina?
5006	Ca n''t you find time to talk to your wife at home?
5006	Can we go somewhere?"
5006	Can you get away?
5006	Can you tell me that she is n''t a thousand times happier now, with her maids and her car and her dresses?
5006	Carter?"
5006	Carter?"
5006	Carter?"
5006	Carter?"
5006	Come, how about it?
5006	Could Royal possibly have been the subject of their confidences?
5006	Could he have made such progress in a single afternoon?
5006	Did Ward propose to finish college?
5006	Did she love Ward?--or with his keen and kindly eyes would Ward''s father see exactly what she saw in the marriage?
5006	Did she love him?
5006	Did the young people propose to begin with that?
5006	Did you ever?
5006	Did you notice anything strange about-- Mrs. Carter''s-- manner to- day?"
5006	Do we have to have the whole Bellamy tribe if we ask him, Miss Harriet?"
5006	Do you know anything about him?"
5006	Do you think I am?
5006	Do you?
5006	Does it?"
5006	Does the Mater know it?
5006	Eighty dollars gives them a cottage until the middle of August, does it?"
5006	Father, did you write him a check?
5006	Firstly, was there any reason for antagonizing him, and secondly, would he hurt her if she did?
5006	For if her position were dangerous now, what would it be if she had committed herself irrevocably to deception by marriage?
5006	For who are you and I, Little Girl, to judge what passion-- what love will do with human hearts?"
5006	Go on her way to what?
5006	Had he formed any idea of the means by which he should earn his living?
5006	Had n''t I better write him right now?
5006	Harriet Field?
5006	Harriet fancied him asking, with weary politeness, just what their plans were?
5006	Harriet said:"Bermuda?
5006	Has he got them, Mollie?"
5006	How about it?"
5006	How about the buoy?
5006	How does it feel to be a married woman?
5006	However, I was watching you-- I wonder if you know why I''ve been watching you all afternoon?"
5006	I do think that is terribly decent of him, do n''t you?"
5006	I suppose I''d better go to the room I always have?
5006	I think that is terribly decent of him, do n''t you?
5006	I wonder if it is n''t always so?"
5006	I wonder--""You speak Spanish, Miss Field?"
5006	I''ve been watching you for five minutes, getting my arms burned simply black-- will you come, Mrs. Carter?
5006	If I marry Ward--""If--?
5006	If she were married safely to Ward, for example--?
5006	If-- if the time comes, Harriet, when you can care for me, you''ll tell me, wo n''t you?
5006	In a dead silence the girl asked:"Was that all?"
5006	Is it you, Pilgrim?"
5006	Is n''t he a corker?
5006	Is n''t it TERRIBLE?"
5006	Is n''t it too bad?
5006	Is she in her room?
5006	Is that a new gown?"
5006	Is there a plan for Bermuda?"
5006	Is there any good reason for further delay?"
5006	Is there anything wrong about that?"
5006	It was the uppermost thought for years-- how many years?
5006	Look about you-- isn''t this a divine morning?
5006	Madame Carter had sent for her?
5006	Mother expects it?
5006	Mrs. Tabor carried letters between you, did she?
5006	Must we begin that sort of thing?"
5006	My life now is among these people; you''ll not be sorry if we occasionally meet?"
5006	Nina, where''s Francesca?
5006	No smoking, drinking, gambling, wine, women, or song, what?"
5006	Not bad for a smart little English hat with a little curled cock feather on it, was it?
5006	Nothing of-- that sort?"
5006	Now I''ve just been wondering why you and Harriet do n''t come with me this first trip?
5006	Now, about to- morrow, how would you like that to be?"
5006	Now, look here, Miss Nina, you hate all this society nonsense, do n''t you?"
5006	Oh, Harriet, will you see what this Blondin man wants with Nina?
5006	Oh, Miss Harriet, were you ever in love?"
5006	Oh, do n''t you love it?
5006	Perhaps, if I tell my mother, you would like to write to certain friends--?
5006	Pope?"
5006	Putnam?"
5006	Richard went smiling to the car, hearing Harriet murmur as he went:"I think he has a two heart bid, do n''t you Madame Carter?
5006	Robbed of breath and senses by the suddenness of it, and with dry lips, Harriet could only falter a repetition:"Know anything about him?"
5006	Say, Mother,"he added, becoming suddenly serious,"what do you think of Blondin?
5006	Say, listen, are you going to ask him to dinner?
5006	Say, listen, before we get out of the woods--?"
5006	Say, listen, is there a chance that he''s stuck on Nina?
5006	Say, that is tough, though, is n''t it?"
5006	Seven?"
5006	Sha n''t I write him?
5006	Shall I see you?"
5006	She looked from her father to Harriet, and after a moment''s silence asked abruptly:"When is Mother coming back?"
5006	Suddenly came the summons: would Miss Field please step into the library?
5006	Suppose that she, Harriet, was right in suspecting that Ward''s feeling was more than the passing gallantry of a light- hearted boy?
5006	Suppose we go there?"
5006	Tell me what you said?"
5006	Ten dollars?
5006	That Eaton ass?"
5006	The mere fact that you''re living here does n''t mean that you have the moral responsibility of the family on your shoulders, does it?
5006	Then Linda said:"Well, what about it?
5006	Then he said, mildly:"About Nina, you mean?"
5006	Then he said, quietly:"Mr. Blondin, eh?"
5006	Then suddenly,"Harriet, did my father pay him-- did he take money-- to break our engagement?"
5006	There are reserves-- there are niceties--""Where did you have it brushed-- down at the shop?"
5006	They beamed that it was so hot-- they were going up to the club; could n''t the Carters join them?
5006	They had driven a hundred and twenty miles that morning, what?
5006	To tell you the truth-- What does that boy want?"
5006	Twenty dollars and forty cents, was it?
5006	Ward?"
5006	Was he so bad?
5006	Was it conceivable that Richard did not enjoy the discovery of the tete- a- tete dinner?
5006	Was n''t he, the old lady asked elaborately, going to the club?
5006	Was the lad really becoming a man, in a world of men?
5006	We have always been friends, have n''t we?"
5006	We have no engagement for Thursday?"
5006	We''re going to Algiers-- and Athens-- Mr. Blondin is making out the list for us, and would n''t it be fun if he could go, too?
5006	Webb?"
5006	Well, I wanted to see Nina--?"
5006	Well, say, what do you know about that?
5006	What a hell I went through?"
5006	What are you going to wear?''"
5006	What chance had little Nina Carter against charm like his-- experience like his?
5006	What could he do with her, even suppose him to have borrowed money enough to make their honeymoon a success?
5006	What did he say-- what did you say?"
5006	What did you do it for?
5006	What gets you up so early?"
5006	What had they seen?
5006	What has that to do with me?
5006	What must he think of such utter lack of consideration?
5006	What new twist to the situation would Nina''s suspicions afford?
5006	What now?
5006	What now?
5006	What now?
5006	What now?--What now?
5006	What time is dinner?"
5006	When did you get back?"
5006	Where have you been?"
5006	Where on earth did you get this?"
5006	Where''s my little girl?"
5006	Who swims with me to the buoy?"
5006	Why did n''t you tell me?"
5006	Why do n''t you ask her if she has been hiding something from you all this time?
5006	Why do n''t you ask your wife what makes her think I wo n''t make Nina a good husband?
5006	Why do you say that your life is a wreck?"
5006	Why had n''t she told Linda?
5006	Why not, Harriet?
5006	Why should we?"
5006	Will you and Nina want a maid?"
5006	Will you give me your hand on it-- and your eyes?
5006	Will you help me?
5006	Will you see her?"
5006	Will you see if you can get me anything he''s written when you''re in town, Harriet?
5006	Would he please be a darling, and see that there was no nonsense?
5006	Would he promise her that they would be home by ten o''clock, at latest?
5006	Would it be possible to let Nina and Amy and the household generally think--""Yes?"
5006	Would you?
5006	You and I have somehow found each other in all this wilderness of lies and affectations, and we''re going to be friends, are n''t we?"
5006	You and she have formed a pretty strong friendship, have n''t you?"
5006	You came with Nina?"
5006	You have a studio?"
5006	You met him occasionally?"
5006	You see that?"
5006	You will?
5006	You''ll let me tell them---?"
5006	Your neat little old- maidy silks--""Is it old- maidy?"
5006	on it?"
45687	ARE YOU GOING TO MARRY LORD MAXWELL?
45687	ARE YOU GOING TO MARRY LORD MAXWELL?
45687	Absolutely nothing,--save to look on, when I ca n''t help it, at this beautiful drama of love--"And you are not going to flirt with Rodney?
45687	After all,she thought,"why should I write?
45687	Am I?
45687	And Aunt Letitia?
45687	And I sh''ll have the reward?
45687	And Lee?
45687	And if we go on now, we shall not part again?
45687	And so Leander goes to keep her from being bored to death?
45687	And so you''re really better?
45687	And what became of you''n''Prue?
45687	And when is Rodney coming back, did you say?
45687	And when they come over here, do they always put their wives into some kind of sulphur springs?
45687	And why should we put off our marriage? 45687 And you like sailing as well as ever?"
45687	And you would let him?
45687	Any company yet?
45687	Are the same people here?
45687	Are you going to be cruel to me?
45687	Are you going to be superstitious?
45687	Are you going?
45687	Are you miserable?
45687	Are you very tired of me?
45687	Are you? 45687 Aunt Tishy, where''s Leander?
45687	Because,she went on, hesitatingly,--"because I feel almost sure-- at least I''m afraid--""Well?"
45687	Bed? 45687 But I better have some pin- wheels,''n''Roman candles, do n''t you think?"
45687	But he was there,--he was not a minute late?
45687	But what are we going to do?
45687	But what are you talking about? 45687 But why?"
45687	Ca n''t I? 45687 Ca n''t you see Caro doing that?"
45687	Caro, do you remember that time when you told me how you loved Rodney?
45687	Caro,he went on, more softly,"do you think you could possibly make up your mind to marry me?"
45687	Caro,she said, remonstrantly,"what have you been saying to Leander?"
45687	Carolyn,cried her mother, in a sharp voice,"what is it?
45687	Congratulate me?
45687	Could you do it?
45687	Dear Caro,said Lawrence, in the same whisper,"can you bear it?"
45687	Deserve?
45687	Did I seem so?
45687	Did I? 45687 Did you bring my wrap,--the gray velvet?"
45687	Did you bring your fishing- rod, Lee?
45687	Did you hear anything else we said?
45687	Did you know I was here?
45687	Did you think you could help it?
45687	Do n''t I?
45687	Do n''t you think we might do that?
45687	Do we?
45687	Do what?
45687	Do you care for Rodney Lawrence, Devil? 45687 Do you eliminate passion from love?"
45687	Do you find her so?
45687	Do you mean it?
45687	Do you require everything to be explained?
45687	Do you s''pose he''s found it out yet, Caro?
45687	Do you tell me to turn?
45687	Do you want it in plain words?
45687	Do you want me to go up to the house and tell Caro you are waiting here?
45687	Do you want to get aboard?
45687	Do you want to know the very inmost, secret reason for my coming, Caro?
45687	Does he think we have our pockets full of cobwebs?
45687	Does it? 45687 Eh?
45687	First flirter? 45687 Four months is a tremendous while, is n''t it?"
45687	From which you recover to despise yourself?
45687	Goin''alone, are you? 45687 Good on a bike?"
45687	Got a pain?
45687	Got a smoke about you, Caro?
45687	Has anything happened?
45687	Has he?
45687	Has she? 45687 Have they come home yet?"
45687	Have you been there?
45687	Have you?
45687	Hers? 45687 Hey?"
45687	Honest Indian?
45687	How can it be stupid where you are?
45687	How can you? 45687 How de do?"
45687	How do you know?
45687	How?
45687	Hullo, Lawrence; so you decided you''d come, after all, eh?
45687	I s''pose you ai n''t goin''to be hauled up long?
45687	I say, now, are you really?
45687	I suppose I can have my old room?
45687	I suppose you wheel?
45687	I suppose you''ll be down- stairs by to- morrow, wo n''t you?
45687	I suppose you''re going to marry Lord Maxwell; are n''t you?
45687	I suppose you''re happy?
45687	I tell you, ai n''t Prue jolly?
45687	I''m a regular donkey, do n''t you know?
45687	If you feel hopeful that you could learn to love me,--tell me, do you think you could learn?
45687	Is Lady Maxwell''s health improved?
45687	Is he?
45687	Is it Miss Ffolliott?
45687	Is it a good while?
45687	Is it? 45687 Is that Meramble?"
45687	Is that all?
45687	Is that all?
45687	Is that the way you speak of absent friends?
45687	Is that the_ Vireo_ in the sandy cove?
45687	Is the scarlet fever here, and are you afraid I''ll take it?
45687	Is there any other craft near?
45687	Is there any reason why I should n''t look at you?
45687	It is Carolyn Ffolliott,was the answer;"and you are Lord Maxwell?"
45687	It is n''t in the least likely that we shall ever be alone together again,she said, in a half voice;"so why need we quarrel?"
45687	It was a fine plan, was n''t it? 45687 It''s a little thing, is n''t it?"
45687	It''s rather stupid here this summer, do n''t you think?
45687	Jolly kind of a prospect, is n''t it?
45687	Lawrence? 45687 Like what?"
45687	Love you? 45687 May I come up there in that hay- loft?
45687	May I land, Miss Ffolliott?
45687	May I walk back to the house with you?
45687	Men?
45687	Miss Prudence Ffolliott is here?
45687	Mother,she said, reproachfully,"how can you be so foolish?
45687	Not for Lord Maxwell?
45687	Oh, I say, now,he continued,"is n''t this jolly, though?
45687	Oh, he has? 45687 Oh, is it?"
45687	Oh, yes; what can one say with Leander present?
45687	Oh, you go to make things interesting?
45687	Oh, you will, then?
45687	On the Plaza, for instance?
45687	On what, for instance?
45687	Perhaps not; but if I prefer to go on, dear Rodney?
45687	Prudence, why wo n''t you be serious?
45687	Prudence--"Ma''am?
45687	Sha''n''t you drive over to meet her?
45687	Sha''n''t you meet her anyway?
45687	Shall I read this to you now? 45687 Shall we play we are lovers?"
45687	Shall you be glad to have me happy with some one else?
45687	Shall you send it?
45687	Since when have you meant what you say?
45687	Sitting here with you? 45687 Smiled on him?"
45687	So you thought you''d get married?
45687	Spoons, are they?
45687	Sure? 45687 Testify?"
45687	That crow? 45687 That so?
45687	That so? 45687 That will make it interesting to all of us, do n''t you see?"
45687	That''s the ring Rod lost, ai n''t it? 45687 The Britisher?"
45687	The chaperon business? 45687 Then he is n''t really ill?"
45687	Then where are they?
45687	Then you are promised to me? 45687 There ai n''t any mistake, is there?"
45687	They''ve come, have n''t they?
45687	This is jolly good luck, is n''t it?
45687	Threw him?
45687	Was I ever cruel?
45687	Was it?
45687	Was she in love?
45687	Well,he said,"how does it go?"
45687	Well?
45687	Well?
45687	Well?
45687	What can that be?
45687	What did she mean by that?
45687	What did she say to you?
45687	What do you mean?
45687	What do you think of a separation?
45687	What does it matter where they are? 45687 What if we tie a note to him?"
45687	What is it to have a great deal of temperament? 45687 What is it?"
45687	What is like her?
45687	What is settled?
45687	What man person?
45687	What ring did you find?
45687	What ring was it?
45687	What were you going to say?
45687	What you here for, yourself?
45687	What''s that?
45687	What''s that?
45687	What''s the matter?
45687	What''s the row, anyway?
45687	What? 45687 What?"
45687	What?
45687	What?
45687	When will she be in?
45687	When?
45687	Where are you going?
45687	Where do you want to go?
45687	Where in the world have my eyes been?
45687	Where''s Carolyn?
45687	Where''s Prue?
45687	Who''s gone on?
45687	Who''s gone?
45687	Who''s with her?
45687	Who?
45687	Why do n''t you say''as right as a trivet?''
45687	Why do you laugh?
45687	Why fortunate?
45687	Why need we discuss that question?
45687	Why not Boston?
45687	Why not? 45687 Why not?"
45687	Why, indeed? 45687 Why?
45687	Why? 45687 Will you go back to Savin Hill in the morning, Devil?
45687	Will you sit down here for a moment?
45687	Will you?
45687	Wo n''t there be a lammin''s''prise on the_ Vireo_?
45687	Wo n''t you tell me?
45687	Would she permit me to call?
45687	Yes; quite an Italianized- looking man, is n''t he?
45687	You ai n''t well, are you?
45687	You and I know strange things, do n''t we, Devil?
45687	You are not going to go about wearing the willow, are you? 45687 You are not worrying about that great strapping fellow up- stairs, are you?"
45687	You asked her?
45687	You love me, then?
45687	You mad''cause you did n''t find it?
45687	You might hear it from some one else, now--"Hear what?
45687	You thought that if a man was once a fool he was always a fool?
45687	You wanted to be alone?
45687	You''re getting very much stronger and better, are n''t you, Rodney?
45687	You''re not afraid that some one will see me kiss you and thus know that you belong to me?
45687	You''re not going out, are you?
45687	You''re not going to turn me out, are you, Aunt Tishy? 45687 You''re what?"
45687	You''ve been ill."Have I? 45687 ''N''if I am, who''s a better right? 45687 After awhile Prudence asked softly, leaning near, that she might be heard,I hope you''re not too unhappy because you happen to be with me; are you?"
45687	Ai n''t you green?
45687	And Lee is chaperoning Prudence, is he?"
45687	And did she love him?
45687	And he immediately put the question aloud:"I say, sis, are you in love?
45687	And his self- respect?
45687	And how could Rodney, so full of life and health and strength, be there so helpless?
45687	And now had she disgraced him?
45687	And now we have met, how can we part?"
45687	And perhaps he smokes, too?"
45687	And shall I tie a note for Aunt Tishy to his leg?"
45687	And was that one reason why Prudence was so excessively kind to the Englishman now?
45687	And we are friends?"
45687	And we''re old friends, are n''t we?"
45687	And what was Lee talking about?
45687	And when they begin to get in love-- Oh, is n''t that the head of the procession appearing?
45687	And why had Rodney Lawrence''s wife come here?
45687	And why has he a cord tied to his leg?"
45687	And why should he still have that furious, unreasoning love for this woman?
45687	And you stole his ring from him, did you?
45687	Are there people coming?"
45687	Are you afraid to stay here and wait?"
45687	Are you always with Maxwell when he comes?"
45687	Are you going to sit up any longer, Caro?"
45687	Are you going to stay long?"
45687	Are you going to whine in this way?
45687	Are you good on a bike?"
45687	Are you good on one yourself?
45687	Are you well, Cousin Caro?"
45687	Are you, Lee dear?"
45687	As there was no answer, she repeated:"I suppose you are in love with each other, are n''t you?"
45687	At the entrance of this cabin now a voice asked:"Is that you, Lee?
45687	Because the creature is a blackguard and a male flirt?"
45687	Been sick much?"
45687	But below everything in her mind was the keen, insistent question,"Why do they love her so?"
45687	But how is one to know when it is the season for truth?"
45687	But mebby you''ll bring him?"
45687	But no, he told himself afterward, how could she change herself?
45687	But she loved him?
45687	But tell me truly, how long does it seem to you since we were married?"
45687	But the touch of that soft, tender, and strong hand,--was not that real?
45687	But then, when does Providence act quite up to the mark?
45687	But what was he, that he should blame any one for anything?
45687	But what was he, that he should rebuke her?
45687	But what''s a fellow to do?
45687	But why do you look so pale, Caro?"
45687	Ca n''t we mount a scrap of our feelings on a bit of glass and put it under that microscope of yours?
45687	Ca n''t you see Caro doing that, Rodney?"
45687	Ca n''t you tell me?"
45687	Can you do that?"
45687	Can you?"
45687	Caro''s?"
45687	Caro, what makes you look like that?"
45687	Carolyn smiled slightly, as she said:"You are just the same, are n''t you?"
45687	Could any one expect such a promise to be kept?
45687	Could n''t she do a ghost splendid, Caro?"
45687	Did he want her sighing and dying for him?
45687	Did human beings always want the thing they could not have?
45687	Did n''t I tell you he was on his way home, and that it was a feather bed only because I could n''t get a mattress?
45687	Did she distrust the man to whom she gave herself?
45687	Did she go on a rock?"
45687	Did she love him?
45687	Did the mud baths cure you?"
45687	Did you ever notice that, after you have been bored to extinction, and have escaped, you are liable to commit very nearly anything?
45687	Do I not prove it?"
45687	Do n''t you believe me, you angry old Rodney?"
45687	Do n''t you know Lee has been drilling him,--taking him away and letting him go back, and tying a note to his leg?
45687	Do n''t you think so?"
45687	Do n''t you think we might better go to bed, Caro dear?"
45687	Do n''t you think you''d better try to have another nap?
45687	Do stay out here until I come down, Caro; will you?"
45687	Do you guess what you must be to me?
45687	Do you know what I''m doin''when I ai n''t chaperonin''?"
45687	Do you remember?"
45687	Do you s''pose he''s found out yet that Prue''s on board, Caro?"
45687	Do you suppose he''ll be happy with her?"
45687	Do you think I am a weak fellow, Caro?"
45687	Do you think I could leave you,--you?
45687	Do you think I''d have gone on like this if your father had served me so?"
45687	Do you think he thought of Carolyn as those in battle think of peace, as those in despair think of that time when they may hope?
45687	Do you think he''ll be so mean as that, Caro?
45687	Does a drop of that same barbarian blood mingle yet with the milder current of civilization?
45687	Eustace won, of course?"
45687	Even her lips appeared to be stiff, for she tried twice to speak before she said:"Mr. Lawrence, will you give me that ring?
45687	Every few moments she exclaimed,"Will the doctor never come?"
45687	Finally she asked:"Are you going to try to win Rodney back to you?"
45687	Funny, though, was n''t it?"
45687	Goin''out?"
45687	Good- natured?
45687	Had Caro really got everything in her trunks?
45687	Had Prudence returned, or had the bird decided that he would himself come home?
45687	Had a faint flush come to the white little face?
45687	Had he bartered the peace of years for the rapture of moments?
45687	Had he not broken the most sacred word a man can give,--broken it in the most insulting way possible?
45687	Had he not shown plainly enough that he had recovered from that infatuation?
45687	Had he really heard anything?
45687	Had n''t she jilted Lawrence for him?
45687	Had n''t she-- but what had he done himself?
45687	Had she always been as beautiful as she was now?
45687	Had she cared, too?
45687	Had she ever loved him?
45687	Had she fallen so low as to allow herself to speak thus?
45687	Had she heard steps and voices?
45687	Had she not jilted him once, and when she could not get her English lord, had she not won him again?
45687	Have ye?"
45687	Have you any more remarks to make?"
45687	He heard her whisper,"Rodney--"Then he cried,"Why did you do such a damnable thing?
45687	He is n''t entertaining Mrs. Blair and the rest, is he?"
45687	He opened them again and continued:"She said''twas an old song, and, oh, was n''t it lovely?
45687	He wanted to speak; his thoughts groped for words that should express-- what?
45687	He was turning away, when something touched his shoulder, and somebody asked:"Leander, why are you saying''thunder?''"
45687	Here''s what she says:''My dear old fellow--''""Does she call you that?"
45687	How am I to know the strength of temptation which besets somebody else?
45687	How came you over here?"
45687	How could I?
45687	How could he ever forget for a moment the look he saw on her face now?
45687	How could he ever have believed for one moment that he loved Carolyn?
45687	How could he have been so angry?
45687	How could he have been so blind?
45687	How could she have done better if she had known Rodney was coming down to the boat that night?
45687	How could you be so thoughtless?"
45687	How could you?
45687	How de do?
45687	How did the tennis match come out?
45687	How did you get the sail up without my help?"
45687	How do you like it?"
45687	How is Caro?"
45687	How is it with you?"
45687	How should he better things by coming?
45687	How was he going to bear any delays?
45687	I do n''t know that Lord Maxwell is a friend--""What is he, then, I should like to know?"
45687	I guess fifty dollars''d get a lunkin''lot of cannon crackers, do n''t you think, sis?"
45687	I s''pose you ache a good deal?"
45687	I s''pose''twas kind of odd, wa''n''t it?"
45687	I say, ai n''t it funny that the Britisher''s there again this summer?"
45687	I say, do lords always have that sort of a chin?"
45687	I say, how do you lug the crow round?"
45687	I say, is this what they call Massachusetts Bay?"
45687	I say, sis, have you been''n''done anything to him?
45687	I say, where''s Devil?
45687	I say, you ai n''t afraid, are you, sis?
45687	I suppose I was somebody else; do n''t you think I was somebody else, Caro?"
45687	I wanted to ask you if you think you can ever forgive me?"
45687	I wonder how far they''ll go?"
45687	I wonder you had not heard?"
45687	If Lord Maxwell had not married some one else, do you think you would have experienced this access of repentance?"
45687	If she had believed that he was happy, would she have been able to do as she did now?
45687	If that was so--"Are you going to turn towards the shore?"
45687	If the man were dead, why, then it was not anybody; it was-- oh, what was it?
45687	Is he alive?"
45687	Is he on board?"
45687	Is n''t it jolly to see you, though?"
45687	Is n''t that our attitude towards each other?"
45687	Is she alone?"
45687	Is that why you''n''Rodney were huggin''so?"
45687	Is there anywhere to go this morning?"
45687	Is this your Aunt Ffolliott''s place that you told me about,--that you called one of your homes?"
45687	Is-- is your cousin, Miss Prudence, with you?"
45687	It is a hay- loft, is n''t it?"
45687	It seems as if we ought to console each other, does n''t it?"
45687	It was an instant before the girl asked:"Is Mr. Lawrence there?"
45687	It''s not quite a year yet, is it?
45687	Lawrence?"
45687	Lawrence?"
45687	Leander eyed the speaker for some seconds in silence before he said,"You wa''n''t drowned when the_ Vireo_ went to pieces?"
45687	Leander glanced at his sister, and cried out,"What you lookin''at me so for?"
45687	Life is worth the living, is n''t it, Caro dear?
45687	Meramble was saying to himself,"what''s he talking like that for?"
45687	Meramble?"
45687	Meramble?"
45687	Must,--do you hear?"
45687	Now about Mr. Meramble; have you anything special against him, Rodney dear?"
45687	Now are you going to-- are you going to be very, very kind to him?
45687	Now can you forgive me?"
45687	Now, what are you going to do?"
45687	Now, why not''all change hands,''as they used to do in the old dances?
45687	Of course he''s stupid, for is he not a man?
45687	Of course it was Devil''s work?"
45687	Oh, how can I tell it?
45687	Oh, you do n''t?
45687	Ought he to go away?
45687	Perhaps you call that weak?"
45687	Perhaps you''ll let me take a spin with you?"
45687	Pray, Rodney, if I may ask, what did you feel that made it possible for you to take me to Boston that night?"
45687	Presently he asked,"Shall I put the boat about?"
45687	Presently she asked,"Why did n''t Caro come to meet me?"
45687	Prudence-- but no,"coldly,"why should I talk of her?"
45687	Ready?"
45687	Really, was Caro so provoking as this in the old days?
45687	Say, you married Prue, did n''t you?"
45687	She came to her daughter and put her hand on her arm as she asked, impressively:"Ca n''t you telegraph to Rodney not to come?"
45687	She has already refused him once, so he tells me; but what does one refusal mean?
45687	She lifted her brows interrogatively as she asked,"Do you mean alone?"
45687	She restrained any manifestation of her surprise, but she asked, quietly,"Are you ill, Lord Maxwell?"
45687	She said,"How do you do, Prudence?"
45687	She wanted to turn her back on this girl, but, instead of doing that, she looked at her intently, and asked, steadily:"Are you telling me the truth?"
45687	She was silent for an instant, then she said,"Wo n''t you come into the house and see mamma?"
45687	She''s a one- er for that, ai n''t she?"
45687	So he believed he had never loved her?
45687	So she had been a kind of Cleopatra to him?
45687	So the girl hastened, and in a moment was leaning against the wall and asking, without much interest:"What is it, Lee?
45687	Some of them remarked,"But there is a curious look about her eyes, is n''t there?
45687	Somewhere where there''s a clergyman who will marry us?"
45687	That so?"
45687	That you?"
45687	The girl held out her hand and exclaimed:"Oh, you dear Devil, what are you thinking when you look like that?"
45687	The old, dreadful question; she loved him?
45687	The year before?
45687	Then he asked, trying to prevent his voice from showing irritation:"Is it really necessary for us to continue this talk?"
45687	Then he looked at the door; what if some one should come in?
45687	Then she asked:"Do you remember what Mr. Meramble sang at the Ormistons''last night?"
45687	Then she laughed slightly as she said, aloud,"We made an odd group, did n''t we, Devil?
45687	Then she said, with tender gaiety,"It is n''t so stupid on the water- battery, after all, is it?"
45687	Then they talked of a great many things, until Lawrence asked, suddenly,"Where did Leander find that ring?"
45687	Then, contemplatively,"I s''pose you''n''sis are spoons, ai n''t you?
45687	Then, in a veiled, sweet voice, she sang:"Can you keep the bee from ranging, Or the ring- dove''s neck from changing?
45687	Then, with tender violence,"Prudence, do you guess how I must love you?
45687	There was that long, light- colored Englishman,--was there any truth in the talk about him and Miss Ffolliott?
45687	There''s nothing dreadful in my face, is there, Aunt Ellen?"
45687	There''s nothing so spicy and agreeable as a_ tête- à- tête_ between husband and wife who are thoroughly disillusioned; do n''t you think so?"
45687	To how much lower depths shall I sink, I wonder?"
45687	To spy out the land?
45687	To whom did you give him?"
45687	Was he beginning to know her?
45687	Was he scenting a"secret?"
45687	Was it a blessed chance?
45687	Was it an infatuation?
45687	Was it not rather a dozen years before?
45687	Was it possible that Carolyn was going to marry Lord Maxwell?
45687	Was it possible that he hated the woman who had written this?
45687	Was it really a groan?
45687	Was she never to speak to any one save him?
45687	Was she to have the right wraps on board ship?
45687	Was that Rodney?
45687	Was this the cousin whom she had considered a sort of namby- pamby, goody- goody girl who would be easily controlled?
45687	Was this the man whom she had been able to influence?
45687	Were such promises ever kept, any more than the false vows that men were continually making?
45687	Were there other prowlers besides himself in the Ffolliott grounds to- night?
45687	Were they all lost for a woman''s smile?
45687	What are you here for, Lee?"
45687	What did anything matter, so that he had her again?
45687	What did you imagine I thought of in that dreadful hotel with mamma and the maid and the nurse and the peat and the water?
45687	What do I care about him?
45687	What do I care for Mr. Meramble?
45687	What had changed matters between her and the girl beside her?
45687	What had she meant?
45687	What is the matter?
45687	What more do I want, and what can hurt me so long as I have you?"
45687	What on earth does he mean by that?"
45687	What the glance of her eyes in the dusk?
45687	What the tone of her voice?
45687	What was Prudence saying to Rodney?
45687	What would Carolyn think of him if she saw his face, which he knew must tell her something, and which he was sure would tell the wrong thing?
45687	What you two been talkin''about?"
45687	What?"
45687	When Carolyn returned she met her gaze with frankness, and said:"Caro, what is it you want to say to me?
45687	When did you come?"
45687	When did you think she''ll be back?"
45687	When he had ceased laughing, Prudence inquired:"Did Lady Maxwell come over with you?"
45687	Where had she read those lines?
45687	Where sh''ll I stow the bird?"
45687	Where were all his dreams of usefulness and happiness?
45687	Where were his hopes for a career of usefulness and dignity in the world?
45687	Where''s Lord Maxwell?"
45687	Where''s my horse?"
45687	Where''s that tame crow?
45687	Who can tell?
45687	Who could love a man with a chin like his, and who was always telling you how jolly you are?
45687	Why are n''t you in bed?"
45687	Why did n''t I wait and try the incompatibility plea?
45687	Why did n''t you tell me Lord Maxwell was over at Seaview?"
45687	Why is it that an outbreak of savage Berserker blood so often excites admiration in the spectator?
45687	Why should n''t she be?
45687	Why was n''t he in his bed long ago if he was n''t with Prue?
45687	Why, Carolyn,"his voice sinking to a tender intonation,"have n''t I got you to think of, to live for, now?
45687	Why?
45687	Why?
45687	Why?"
45687	Will you?"
45687	Will you?"
45687	Yes, perhaps, but a mere animal?
45687	You are truly much better?"
45687	You did n''t think I had met with a change, did you?"
45687	You did n''t think I should begin to quarrel with you, did you?
45687	You do n''t call me gay, do you?
45687	You do n''t care if you do?
45687	You do?"
45687	You expect some kind of a fling, do n''t you?
45687	You remember we looked the whole thing up when we came to Augustine, Prudence?"
45687	You remember?"
45687	You wo n''t turn me out?"
45687	You''ll be sure to be down to- morrow, Rodney?"
45687	You''ll try her?"
45687	You''re sure, are n''t you?"
45687	You''ve seen him, ai n''t you?"
45687	You?"
45687	and immediately,"Will you please sit down?
45687	before spring?"
45687	cried Leander,"is that you?
45687	exclaimed a middle- aged lady, hurrying by the servant,"is n''t this odd about Rodney''s ring?"
45687	or was it that he had known her when she had so enthralled him?
45687	she partially turned towards the house,"is that Leander''s voice?
45687	what''s that ahead, anyway?
45687	wo n''t I just do what I darn please with the money?
59716	Am I?
59716	And better for you too?
59716	And do you think a girl like Regina Marlow would be happy as a clergyman''s wife?
59716	And how old?
59716	And what did you say?
59716	And yet, do you know that this time of nursing a sick girl in a tent has been the happiest in my life?
59716	Anything gone wrong?
59716	Are we to start now?
59716	Are you feeling better now?
59716	Are you going out, mother?
59716	Are you in pain now?
59716	Are you not coming down to dinner?
59716	Are you ready? 59716 Are you?"
59716	But I do n''t think I can stay.... Can I?
59716	But how? 59716 But how_ can_ it?"
59716	But what would you like to do about her? 59716 But, if we do go to the Soudan, you wo n''t ask me to kill anything, will you?"
59716	But, my darling, why not?
59716	Ca n''t you wire to them that you do n''t want them?
59716	Can I go now?
59716	Can that do any harm to the dealer?
59716	Come with you?
59716	Dangerous? 59716 Darling, why should you?
59716	Dear little girl, how can you be so foolish? 59716 Dear little girl, you think me a brute, do n''t you?
59716	Did n''t we send him ashore at six?
59716	Did she not think of you when she followed you into the lion''s cave? 59716 Did you hear, Regina?
59716	Did you paint this?
59716	Did you see him kiss me this evening? 59716 Did you sleep well?"
59716	Do you not see that if I did marry you it would mean the wrecking of Regina''s life?
59716	Do you paint?
59716	Do you read it in the original?
59716	Do you think that I could do that now, after yesterday? 59716 Do you want me to say any more?"
59716	Everest, good- bye; but it is not for long, is it? 59716 Everest, there is no need for me to tell you that, surely?
59716	Has she ever,the curate coughed nervously,"told you about me?"
59716	Have you, either of you, been to my room and destroyed my pictures?
59716	Health? 59716 Her condition?
59716	How are you, Clara?
59716	How did you get this address?
59716	How funny dreams are, they never seem to correspond to anything one has seen or done in the day, do they?
59716	How is she?
59716	I am so sorry, so angry, so vexed, you have no idea, but will you stay in camp to- night and give up this expedition?
59716	I am so sorry,she said aloud,"but wo n''t you come in and rest for a few moments, and have tea with me?
59716	I ca n''t help being frightened-- can-- can I?
59716	I do love you so much,she heard Sybil''s voice saying,"and you are beginning to love me too, now just a little, do say you do?"
59716	I expect you have great opportunities of talking with her, have you not?
59716	I may come with you, may n''t I?
59716	I suppose I shall see you before you go abroad this winter, Everest?
59716	I thought so; and''henak,''what does that mean?
59716	If they all go, and Regina too, we should be in the camp all night-- together-- alone-- we could----Oh, Everest, do; wo n''t you?
59716	If you destroyed the landscapes only because you thought them immoral, why did you tear up the interior of Exeter Cathedral? 59716 Improper?"
59716	Is it so?
59716	Is she out of danger now? 59716 It is greater than any you saw at Stossop, better than any he tore up, is it not?"
59716	It is; but why did he think it was priced at seven hundred and fifty? 59716 May I see her now?
59716	Mother, someone has destroyed all my pictures.... Is it you?
59716	Of me? 59716 Oh, Everest, what has duty to do with passionate love like ours?
59716	Oh, Everest,_ you_ will stay in camp with me and protect me, wo n''t you?
59716	Oh, it''s a lady, is it? 59716 Shall I see you and the pictures this evening?"
59716	Shall I send this, sir?
59716	Still, he would not be living in sin, would he?
59716	That? 59716 The suffering, the sacrifices, the danger of maternity, that does not frighten you?"
59716	Then is this for me?
59716	Then that means you did destroy them?
59716	They were landscapes, sunsets... the most beautiful things I could find... the skies, the effects of light.... What do you mean?
59716	Two- fifty?
59716	Was it you who tore up my paintings?
59716	Well, what is fifteen miles?
59716	Well, where are you going then?
59716	Well, why ca n''t the two women stay and look after each other?
59716	What are we going to do this afternoon?
59716	What are you afraid of specially?
59716	What could I give you?
59716	What did you dream about?
59716	What do you think of them?
59716	What has that tiresome woman been saying?
59716	What is Everest''s duty?
59716	What nonsense is this, Sybil?
59716	What was the suggestion, please?
59716	What were you doing all day?
59716	What were you reading?
59716	What wire?
59716	What would you propose my doing?
59716	What''s up?
59716	Where''s mother?
59716	Which one is it this time?
59716	Who can understand the mystery of our own hearts?
59716	Who tore them up?
59716	Why did she not tell me?
59716	Why did you do it?
59716	Why did you not tell the men?
59716	Why did you seek such a position, then?
59716	Why do you want me to stay?
59716	Why do you wish it?
59716	Why does n''t Everest come to see me?
59716	Why should you be sorry, darling?
59716	Why should you think so?
59716	Why wo n''t_ you_ stay with me?
59716	Why, Regina, what''s that?
59716	Why? 59716 Why?
59716	Will she live?
59716	Will that do?
59716	Will you admit your relations with her?
59716	Will you jump it again?
59716	Will you repeat that accusation, Sybil, in my presence?
59716	Would n''t it be just as good for the family, and everybody, if his brother inherited them?
59716	Would you like that better, if he did?
59716	Would you really?
59716	Would_ you_ like to go out,or"Are you tired, dear, after yesterday?"
59716	You and I could walk?
59716	You are coming this afternoon?
59716	You believed that-- of me?
59716	You did not have my wire, I suppose?
59716	You do n''t want or need anybody else? 59716 You had none at all from me?"
59716	You have been perfectly content and happy all this time, have n''t you?
59716	You think for him to marry a woman he disliked, and perhaps hated, would be better than to live with one he loves, without marriage?
59716	You will marry me now, wo n''t you, for_ its_ sake anyway?
59716	You wo n''t come in?
59716	You yourself going without me?
59716	A panting thirst after something not defined stirred in all her blood, and then came the query, like a voice in a dream:"Why not end this?
59716	A pretty one?"
59716	A side- table caught her eye, and on it-- what was that strange mass of ragged- edged paper piled there?
59716	And even if in the blindness of love he offered it, would it be her part, would it be right to accept it?
59716	And how did you get here?
59716	And now you''ll introduce me to your wife, wo n''t you?
59716	And now, how could she tell?
59716	And our marriage?
59716	And the price of it all?
59716	And what reward have you for the honest, sober hard worker if you take his savings to help keep his idle and drunken brother?
59716	Are n''t you well?"
59716	Are you going that way?
59716	Are you?
59716	But Regina?
59716	But what of that dogged brutal silence of men that corrodes and eats into the sensitive, excitable brain of a woman?
59716	CHAPTER VI PARADISE OR...?
59716	Can not you go away and leave him to marry someone suitable, as he would have done, but for you?"
59716	Can we expect it to be a success?
59716	Did I save her?"
59716	Did you think of that?"
59716	Do n''t you see that I want you to be happy?
59716	Do n''t you want to come with us after all?"
59716	Do you feel ill?
59716	Do you see?
59716	Do you see?"
59716	Do you want a duel with me over it, or what?"
59716	Do you wish for children, Everest?"
59716	Do you wish me to do that?"
59716	Do you wish, would you like Sybil in my place?"
59716	Does it not seem a wiser method?
59716	Er... have we all finished?
59716	For a few minutes they spoke on indifferent subjects, and then the young man said suddenly:"You are making quite a long stay in Devon?"
59716	For how many murders and suicides has that not been accountable?
59716	For yourself?"
59716	Go to her?"
59716	Had he not said so a hundred times?
59716	Had her father suddenly become mad?
59716	Has anyone ever been the inmate of, or the visitor to, such a home?
59716	Have you got any luggage?"
59716	He felt that about her own actions she would only ask herself, Is it right?
59716	He had known Mr. Burton for twenty- five years, and had never seen him intoxicated yet, but what was he talking about now?
59716	He went to it and heard the picture- dealer''s voice:"Would you mind stepping round, sir, for a moment?
59716	He would prefer to write to her father about their engagement.... Might he do that?
59716	How could she let its shrine-- her mind and body-- be so invaded by these other revolting emotions?
59716	How did you come?
59716	How did you find the garden?"
59716	How did you get in?"
59716	How far do the rights of others go?
59716	How far ought he to deny himself, sacrifice himself that she might enjoy to the full her life, instead of him enjoying his?
59716	How will it seem?
59716	I am only asking you how?"
59716	I ca n''t buy them anywhere, can I?"
59716	I feel you ought to have the very best and loveliest woman who ever existed....""Have I not got her here?"
59716	I felt I must see you at once, but I have a little money with me, and I can go to an hotel, ca n''t I, and stay there by myself?"
59716	I proposed to marry her?"
59716	If she dies what shall I do?
59716	In utter anguish of soul Regina asked herself again and again why was she standing between?
59716	Is it proper?
59716	Is n''t that tiresome?"
59716	Is that enough for you?"
59716	Is that it?"
59716	Is the heat too much for you?"
59716	It was always"What would Mrs. Lanark like?"
59716	It was such a lovely day, where should they go, what should they do?
59716	Marry another woman and put her in the place that belongs to you?
59716	Now does n''t that mean:''No, no, it''s not over there but here, here''?
59716	Ought I?
59716	PARADISE OR----?
59716	Poor mother, and what will the cubs do now?
59716	Regina saw Everest knit his brows, but he only nodded and said:"Where are the Grahams now?"
59716	Regina,"she added suddenly,"what does''Hina''in Arabic mean?"
59716	Regina?
59716	Regina?...
59716	Shall I?
59716	Shall we go home now?"
59716	She was asking herself this question:"That girl, with all her possessions and her beauty, could she make a man as happy as I can, I wonder?"
59716	Should she add to his burden?--carry out to him a chain and fetter with which to bind his feet already longing perhaps to go from her?
59716	Sometimes the sufferer dies, but more often he recovers and asks:"Was I ever ill?"
59716	Suppose he just followed his own desires, and did not trouble about anything else?...
59716	Suppose he married Regina, and gave himself up to golden weeks of wandering with her?...
59716	Suppose in the awakening, after, from that blinding dream that passion is, she saw that he regretted?
59716	Tell me, did you find any lion?"
59716	That hate they feel for the father, do they not realise how it bears fruit in the evil tempers and passions of the child?
59716	The hideous crime it is, blacker than any, to give life to beings burdened with evil souls, do they ever think of it?
59716	The question: Which came first, the hen or the egg?
59716	Then they were equally in debt to each other, and now what was to be done?
59716	Then you could help me, could n''t you, to get it sold?
59716	Tiny rooms, poor living, hard working, what would she have cared?
59716	To Everest?
59716	Was Violet''s voice now really the same as the one with which she wrangled and argued over the Rectory dinner- table every night?
59716	Was she a goddess who had descended to his embrace?
59716	Was she suffering as he was?
59716	Was that sweet, smiling face convulsed in misery?
59716	Was that the same organ as the one with which Jane Marlow had called to her from the window?
59716	Was that the solution of the mystery?
59716	Well, what''s the news?"
59716	Were those glorious eyes clouded by tears?
59716	What are your subjects, and what do you paint in?--water colours or oil?"
59716	What can I do to comfort you?"
59716	What do you do when you go out and see a sunset sky?"
59716	What do you mean?"
59716	What do you say?"
59716	What do you think of it?"
59716	What do you think?"
59716	What do you want, Merton?
59716	What good would she be?"
59716	What had he done?
59716	What had she done?...
59716	What of her?
59716	What of this waking hour for her?
59716	What shall I say to father?"
59716	What should we do without them?
59716	What was she, this girl?
59716	What would be the result now of this continual contact that the girl had chosen-- wisely enough if she wanted him-- to force upon him?
59716	What would he wish her to sign it?
59716	What would it be?
59716	What''s the matter?
59716	Whereas most people do not care in the least about that, all they ever ask themselves is, What will others think?
59716	Which came first: the teacher or the taught?
59716	Who could have done it?
59716	Why am I obliged to tell them what I am doing?"
59716	Why did I leave Sybil with her?"
59716	Why did you come and try to force yourself, as you did from the first, between us?"
59716	Why did you not tell me sooner if you knew?"
59716	Why not kill her?"
59716	Why not, Everest?
59716	Why should she be spared and come back smiling, to be nursed by him to health again?
59716	Why should she not receive back her life and happiness at its hands?
59716	Why was it?
59716	Why was_ she_ so favoured?
59716	Will it be found out?
59716	Will it seem this or that?
59716	Will they die if she no longer is there to feed them?"
59716	Will you amuse yourself till I come back?"
59716	Will you do it for me?"
59716	Will you do that?"
59716	Will you send after it?
59716	Wo n''t you go to bed?"
59716	Wo n''t you let me come?"
59716	Wo n''t you open the door?"
59716	Would he be there?
59716	Would the men have returned?
59716	Would you like that, my sweet?"
59716	Would you like that?"
59716	You do want this girl, I suppose; you do desire her?"
59716	You have no personal wish that these people should come?"
59716	You''ll make her return it, wo n''t you, father?"
59716	asked Regina,"or shall we have tea together?"
59716	he asked, after a second''s blank gaze at the not too friendly face regarding him,"and she-- did she know it herself?"
59716	she had asked, before he left the tent,"and be close to you through it all, wherever you go, whatever you do?"
56161	A solo?
56161	A toast!--to whom?
56161	About Quentin?...
56161	About three-- can''t you go to sleep again?
56161	About what?
56161	Ach!--and why do you like pretty tunes?
56161	After the-- the rest was settled?
56161	Ah,said Awdrey knowingly, as she tramped upstairs beside her sister; then in a gentler voice,"Why ca n''t you marry_ him_?"
56161	And they''ve got all the Kent land?
56161	And when you come back from a long walk, no one asks you where you''ve been, or whom you''ve met?
56161	And why?
56161	And you wo n''t let me go with you?
56161	And you''ve nowhere else to go?
56161	And you?...
56161	And-- and you''ll play the devil out of me when he comes?
56161	And-- where''s Midsummer Moon?
56161	Are n''t we?--aren''t we, Janey?--would there be any good keeping Christmas if we were n''t?
56161	Are n''t you happy with us?
56161	Are you cold?
56161	Are you fond of them?
56161	Are you hurt?
56161	Are you hurt?
56161	Are you in a great hurry?
56161	Are you sure you''re well enough to go out to dinner?
56161	Are you sure, Len?
56161	Are you sure-- quite sure?
56161	Are you trying to be funny?
56161	Are you very fond of him?
56161	Buddhism?...
56161	But I may change my mind, may n''t I?
56161	But have you heard about my brother?... 56161 But he''s not dead?"
56161	But how about getting home?
56161	But-- but-- I do n''t understand-- and what shall we do about the farm?
56161	But... butinterrupted Len,"Nigel has n''t told us... about the concert... where''s the laurel crown?...
56161	But...."Oh, there''s your brothers, of course,he cried harshly;"ca n''t you get away from them for one afternoon?"
56161	Ca n''t you hope, dear?
56161	Can you?
56161	Could we be friends?
56161	D''you really believe all the rot that old bounder spoke?
56161	Damn you, Janey!--can''t you see I''ve got a razor in my hand?
56161	Did Baker write about the poems?
56161	Did he know you were in town last month?
56161	Did he know?--did he love you?
56161	Did the noise come out of that box?
56161	Did they make you put it up?
56161	Do n''t be long...."What time''s supper?
56161	Do n''t people generally?
56161	Do n''t they like you being at home?
56161	Do n''t you see that, all through, my love for you has been unworthy-- the worst in me?...
56161	Do you come on soon?
56161	Do you like race- meetings?
56161	Do you live near here?
56161	Do you play for your living?
56161	Do you think I have n''t considered that other woman?
56161	Do you think he''ll win?
56161	Do your parents know about me?
56161	Does Len know all?
56161	Feel you''ve got too much cash?
56161	Forgive you!--what for?
56161	Gone where?
56161	Had n''t you better destroy it?
56161	Has the doctor seen him?
56161	Have n''t I been trying it for three years? 56161 Have n''t you any friends?"
56161	Have you come for the milk?
56161	He may have a beautiful soul,murmured Lady Strife;"why do people always look at actions rather than motives?
56161	He''s a dreadful man, is n''t he?
56161	Hid what, Janey?
56161	How are you, mother?
56161	How can I tell which horse to bet on?
56161	How can I?
56161	How did you know?--Who told you?
56161	How do you know there''s anything more than that?
56161	How do you mean?
56161	How is he looking?
56161	How long has he been like this?
56161	How long have you been awake?
56161	How?
56161	I do n''t expect-- I daren''t----"What do you mean?
56161	I might ask-- how do_ you_ know?
56161	I suppose you''ll soon be going back to town?
56161	I tell you I''ve changed,he exclaimed bitterly;"wo n''t you believe me?"
56161	I was down at Wilderwick this evening-- you know that place at the bottom of Wilderwick hill, where the Furlongers live?
56161	I''d better go at once,he said;"is he conscious?"
56161	I-- I ca n''t.... Did you really hear it from his father?... 56161 If I take it,"said Len,"will you two go to bed?"
56161	In London?
56161	Is he drunk?
56161	Is that all?
56161	Is there a pussy in that box?
56161	Is there any hope?
56161	It''ll take ages to get that smell out,said Janet ruefully,"and your hair, too, Nigel-- when''ll that look decent again?"
56161	Janey, do n''t you want me to be famous? 56161 Janey, will you make tea?"
56161	Janey... will you climb over the gates of Paradise with me?
56161	Just a little bit nervous?
56161	Know the writing, Janey?
56161	Len-- did-- did you really hear it from old Lowe?
56161	Lenny... you''ll never forsake me?
56161	Like to help me get the breakfast, old man?
56161	Look here,said Furlonger,"what''s your game?
56161	Lost your money on Midsummer Moon?
56161	May I look at the card?
56161	Must we wait all those years?
56161	Must we wait all those years?
56161	My darling, ca n''t you tell me what it is? 56161 My dear young lady, have you seen your own face in the glass?"
56161	My prospects?
56161	Nigel, what have you been doing?
56161	Nigel... did she know?
56161	Nigel..."What is it?
56161	No, you must forgive me most-- are you sure that you forgive me for what you do n''t know as well as for what you know?
56161	No, you''re a better man than me now-- aren''t you?
56161	No-- why should it be?
56161	Now tell me, Antoinette,said her mother,"exactly how long you have known this man-- and what have you and he been doing together?"
56161	Now where the devil has he gone?
56161	Of me?
56161	Oh, I''m so ashamed...."Why?
56161	Oh, Tony-- won''t you give me a hand?
56161	Oh, what is it?...
56161	Oh, you liked him, did you? 56161 Oh....""Have you heard of him?"
56161	Old man... is it really true that you go about the villages fiddling to kids?
56161	Only just woke up... would you draw back the curtains?
56161	Our fate...?
56161	Pretty?
56161	Quentin, have you told_ her_?
56161	Shall you tell them?
56161	Should n''t you like it?
56161	Suspense about what?
56161	The first words that passed between us were--''Is that you, you ass?'' 56161 Then are you going to inquire into the history of every man you meet, in case any one else should''win your friendship under false pretences''?
56161	Then ought you to go to Cherrygarden?
56161	Then what are you doing here?
56161	Then what on earth''s all the row about? 56161 Then who was that other man?--Why did you tell me your name was Smith?"
56161	Then why are you going?
56161	Then why do you stick up for him so? 56161 They''re quite well connected really, are n''t they?"
56161	To know I was a bad''un?
56161	To that man von what''s- his- name?
56161	To whom?
56161	Tony''s man!--what d''you mean?
56161	Tony-- can''t you forgive me? 56161 Was it a girl- kid or a boy- kid?"
56161	Wednesday----"Yes-- why not? 56161 Well, what''s the matter with''em?"
56161	Well, why not?
56161	Well, would you like to put your money on Midsummer Moon? 56161 Well?"
56161	Well?
56161	Were you calling me, sir?
56161	What about that bay-- the one coming now?
56161	What are your favourite composers?
56161	What d''you mean?
56161	What d''you think?
56161	What do you mean?
56161	What do you mean?
56161	What do you mean?
56161	What do you mean?
56161	What do you mean?
56161	What do you think Nigel''s up to now?
56161	What do you want?
56161	What does that mean?
56161	What else can we do?
56161	What have they been doing to your clothes?
56161	What have we done to upset you, old man?
56161	What have you been up to?
56161	What is it, Len?
56161	What is it?
56161	What is it?
56161	What is it?--can''t it wait till you''re better?
56161	What on earth are you talking about?
56161	What sort of people are the Lowes?
56161	What sort of people are the Lowes?
56161	What time is it?
56161	What was that?
56161	What wire?
56161	What''s happened? 56161 What''s happened?"
56161	What''s that for?
56161	What''s the matter?
56161	What?
56161	What?
56161	What?
56161	What?
56161	What?--When?
56161	Whatever are you here for, child?
56161	When did you tell him?
56161	When is he coming out?
56161	When''s the doctor coming again?
56161	Where do you live?
56161	Where is he?--what''s happened?
56161	Where''s Brambletye?
56161	Which horse?
56161	Which is the best horse?
56161	Which is the big race?
56161	Which way are we going home?
56161	Who left it empty?
56161	Who''s there?
56161	Who''s''him''?
56161	Who? 56161 Why are you so surprised?
56161	Why do you cry, little Janey? 56161 Why do you like those things?"
56161	Why do you think I do n''t understand?
56161	Why ever not?
56161	Why not?--why should I spare you? 56161 Why should n''t we?"
56161	Why, you hard- hearted little girl?
56161	Why,he drawled,"do we keep Christmas?
56161	Why?
56161	Why?
56161	Why?
56161	Why?
56161	Why?
56161	Why?
56161	Will you accept my offer?
56161	Will you not play something else?
56161	Wo n''t I what?
56161	Wo n''t you tell me what it is?
56161	Wo n''t you?
56161	Won''t-- won''t you shake hands?
56161	Would n''t you like to see me fill the Albert Hall?
56161	Would you like to undress?
56161	Would you not like to play for grown- up children to dance? 56161 Write me down an ass, a tactless ass,"she growled to herself;"but how could I know he would take on that way?"
56161	Yes, it''s no end of a joke, is n''t it? 56161 Yes-- going about with a man like Furlonger, and hiding it from your father and mother-- don''t you call that deceit?"
56161	Yes-- would you like to hear it again?
56161	Yes-- yes-- would you take this telegram to Dormans, and see it sent off? 56161 You and I have never been happy together----""Never?..."
56161	You do n''t believe in the dear Redeemer, do you?
56161	You do n''t call yours a little shake up, do you?
56161	You do n''t think me queer, then?
56161	You know about Mr. Smith,continued Tony,"how helpful he was at East Grinstead----""He told you his name was Smith, did he?"
56161	You mean the''Orphà © e''?
56161	You mean to say he never even kissed you?
56161	You mean to say-- he knows?
56161	You must n''t say''But''--Janey, do you realise that you and I have never had a meal together?
56161	You really think that this time you''re going to succeed?
56161	You think I ought to make him marry her?
56161	You''ll come with me to London, and help me in my new life?
56161	You''re Mr. Smith, are n''t you?
56161	You''re feeling seedy, Janey?
56161	You''re frightened, Janey?
56161	You''re sure you wo n''t be long?
56161	After all did anything really matter as much as they?
56161	And how appropriate!--your brothers are such models of good behaviour, ai n''t they?"
56161	And when you arrived, why did n''t you come into the drawing- room and see mother, instead of sneaking up here?"
56161	And yet his heart was stiff with defiance-- what right had the gods to dangle salvation before a man''s eyes, and then slay him when he grasped it?
56161	And, Tony, you''ll believe that I can and will behave decently, and make myself worthy to be your-- your friend?"
56161	Anything you want, Mus''Furlonger?"
56161	Are you much hurt?"
56161	Are you trying to make out that I''m to blame for a man like Furlonger going to gaol?"
56161	Are you unhappy?
56161	Beethoven?"
56161	But do n''t you realise that at eight to- night_ the_ concert begins?
56161	But how?
56161	But what reason can you have?"
56161	But what will not a man do for his soul?
56161	But who''s Quentin?--not Quentin Lowe?"
56161	But, Tony-- who told you?"
56161	But-- but how can_ you_ marry him, Tony?"
56161	But-- but-- don''t you really like us talking to you about prison?"
56161	By the way, has your box come?"
56161	By the way, what was Furlonger locked up for, father?"
56161	Ca n''t you chuck it?"
56161	Ca n''t you come to- day?
56161	Ca n''t you understand?"
56161	Did men ever cry?
56161	Did n''t mother get my postcard?"
56161	Did n''t you get my last letter?
56161	Did n''t you notice it?"
56161	Did you ever love him?"
56161	Do n''t you realise what all this means-- to her?"
56161	Do n''t you remember how you said that a man''s only chance of rising out of the mud was for some woman to give him a hand and help him up?"
56161	Do n''t you understand?
56161	Do you really mean to say that you love Quentin Lowe?"
56161	Do you think you could sleep?"
56161	For fashionable society to crowd to hear you, and gather round you like children round a barrel- organ?"
56161	Found him a nice- mannered young fellow?--well- informed?
56161	Furlonger?"
56161	Had Tony remembered him?
56161	Had n''t you better go to bed?"
56161	Had those poor pleadings of his dying self then turned against him in his hour of need?
56161	Has n''t any one asked you?"
56161	He could see the windows of Shovelstrode.... Dared he?
56161	How could you think we''d turn against you?
56161	How did you do it, Janey?"
56161	How old was Tony?
56161	I mean...""What, old man?"
56161	I say, wo n''t you have some?"
56161	I say-- there''s nothing the matter, is there?
56161	I suppose you do n''t want your new girl to hear about Janey?"
56161	I''m lonely, and so are you-- why should n''t we be friends?"
56161	I''ve got my dream back again-- but there''s an empty place in it.... Will you fill it, Janey?"
56161	If we wait any longer our love will die-- and then will you find much comfort in the thought that we have''waited''?"
56161	In her he found redemption, love and blessing-- and dared he, Furlonger, grudge redemption, love and blessing to any man?
56161	Is it because Christ was born in a manger?"
56161	Is this where you sit in the evenings?
56161	It is the man with brains who has to face the seven- times hotter problem of"why?"
56161	It makes me feel-- oh, mother, do n''t you see it''s bad form?"
56161	Ivy?
56161	Janet, do you think he''s all there?"
56161	Janey, Janey-- don''t you see that our love was nothing but a rotten sickness of the soul?"
56161	Janey-- will you come and cook for me in London?"
56161	Little heart, do you know what it is to hunger?"
56161	No?
56161	Now, to please me, wo n''t you promise to go back to London and make yourself a great career?
56161	Oh, why were you and I born into this muddle and never given a chance?
56161	Ought n''t you to lie down?"
56161	She saw the stern lines of his mouth-- had girls any right to expect their brothers to forgive them such things?
56161	Sixteen?
56161	Smith?"
56161	The gates of Paradise had rolled back for him at last-- and must he die just inside them?
56161	The man without brains suffers only the problem of"what?"
56161	The question is, what are we to make of the commonplace-- a pageant or a joke?
56161	Then suddenly her expression changed-- in such a manner that Winkworth muttered anxiously--"Fine afternoon, ai n''t it, miss?"
56161	Was it true, was it even possible, that she had never seen his love?
56161	Was she going mad?
56161	Were those tears?
56161	What age was she?"
56161	What are you talking about?
56161	What could have happened?
56161	What do you mean?"
56161	What does he say?--anything exciting?"
56161	What had he and she in common?
56161	What on earth have you come for?"
56161	What shall I do?"
56161	What was he to do to save Tony from this swine?
56161	What woman but Janey would have rushed to confront a faithless lover in such a state?
56161	What would she say to the cad who had won by false pretences not only her friendship but her body, her heart and her soul?
56161	What would the girls at school say when they found out she knew the meaning of"Ten to one, bar one,"or"Money on both ways"?
56161	What''s the matter, old girl?"
56161	What''s your news, Len?"
56161	Whenever did I last see you cry?
56161	Where could he find peace?
56161	Who had sent the second telegram?
56161	Who sent you there?
56161	Who taught you?"
56161	Who''s Quentin?--not Quentin Lowe?"
56161	Who''s there?
56161	Why could he not live always in the woods, instead of among people whom he hurt and who hurt him, though he loved them and they loved him?
56161	Why did every one expect him to have grown old in prison?
56161	Why did he like seeing children dance?--why did it hurt him so that they were better employed to- day?
56161	Why did he not speak?
56161	Why did his young blood call-- call into the fire and dark-- with only the fire and dark to answer it?
56161	Why did n''t he write?
56161	Why do you look like that?
56161	Why should it die?"
56161	Why should you want me to play when you hate my music?"
56161	Why was a man given desires that were gratified only at their own expense?
56161	Will you come with me and have tea in a cottage?"
56161	Wo n''t miss you!--what the devil d''you mean?"
56161	Would marriage give it to him?
56161	Would n''t you like to be the sister of a well- known violinist instead of Convict Seventy- six?
56161	Would n''t you like to see me fill the Albert Hall?"
56161	Yesterday I was reading the_ Epic of Gilgamesh_-- Gilgamesh, why dost thou wander around?
56161	You do n''t know who he was, I suppose, Tony?"
56161	You do n''t think it''s wrong, do you?"
56161	You have n''t been here long, have you?"
56161	You have suffered-- hein?"
56161	You remember last Christmas, when I said that next time we''d have Nigel with us....""And we''ve got him, have n''t we?"
56161	You''d tell us if there was, would n''t you?"
56161	cried Janey,"when did you come in?"
56161	left it in the train?"
56161	the one who fills the Albert Hall?...
56161	what''s the matter?"
56161	why, you are n''t going there, are you?"
2452	''Di-- de-- di-- de--''Now where on earth have I put that pencil, Babbie?
2452	''Twan''t purgatory, was it?
2452	''What are you talkin''about, Phin?'' 2452 ''Where is it, Phin?''"
2452	A WHICH fish?
2452	A past? 2452 A riddle?"
2452	A suspicious character is an important one, ai n''t it? 2452 A-- a forget- me- not is a kind of flower, is n''t it?"
2452	A-- a what?
2452	About his bein''wounded? 2452 After-- which?"
2452	Ai n''t goin''to be any other company, is there?
2452	All of it? 2452 All right, what is the trifling thing?"
2452	An unprotected female, eh? 2452 And after you got there?"
2452	And did THEY never invite you here?
2452	And did n''t he give you any of the seven dollars?
2452	And does it make the wind blow no''theast by no''th and-- and like that?
2452	And he is going to tell?
2452	And how did the-- er-- professin''poll parrot act about your payin''it back?
2452	And shall I call you''Step- Uncle Jed''?
2452	And the money he gave you was not the money you lost? 2452 And then--?"
2452	And we will still be friends? 2452 And what more do I want than that?"
2452	And you can spare a few minutes? 2452 And you do n''t mind having her here?
2452	And you have n''t rented it since?
2452	And you knew he''d gone?
2452	And you sold one of those kittens for five dollars?
2452	And you will congratulate me? 2452 And you''ll contradict''em, too, eh, Phin?"
2452	And you? 2452 And your father, would you have told him?"
2452	And-- and Charlie?
2452	And-- and you and Babbie would stay right here if-- if you thought I wanted you to?
2452	And-- and''tain''t because you ca n''t stand me any longer, same as Mother used to say?
2452	Any money to take to the bank?
2452	Are you deaf or are you tryin''to get my goat?
2452	Are you here? 2452 Are you sick, Phin?"
2452	Are you stung again?
2452	Are you sure you had it when you left Wapatomac?
2452	Are you? 2452 Are you?"
2452	At the moon? 2452 Babbie,"said Jed,"let me see that boat of yours a minute, will you?"
2452	Back again so soon? 2452 Band?
2452	Bones in what? 2452 But ca n''t you make it flap its wings, Uncle Jed?"
2452	But did n''t you ASK for anything?
2452	But do n''t you think that means that he was wondering whether or not he should ask her?
2452	But have n''t you eaten anything?
2452	But how can I-- like this? 2452 But if we tell him-- tell him everything, we shall only make matters worse, sha n''t we?
2452	But say, Major, how in the world did you locate me to- day? 2452 But suppose the time comes when you have to, what then?"
2452	But that would be a wrong story, would n''t it?
2452	But they were n''t, were they?
2452	But who-- who has come back?
2452	But why in time,demanded Captain Sam,"did n''t you tell me right out that''twas Mrs. Armstrong''s brother you had in mind?
2452	But why leprosy, pray?
2452	But why should he talk with you on that subject; about anything so-- er-- personal and confidential as that? 2452 But why-- oh, why did n''t he come to me and tell me?
2452	But you do n''t WANT it to steal another one, do you?
2452	But, Jed, DO you think that is the decision he referred to? 2452 But-- but, Ruth, what- what--?"
2452	But-- but, for mercy sakes, HOW did you know? 2452 But-- but--""Yes?
2452	Ca n''t see anything of it, can you?
2452	Ca n''t stand you? 2452 Ca n''t you say nothin''?"
2452	Ca n''t you take me to the aviation place sometime, Uncle Jed?
2452	Ca n''t you?
2452	Did Captain Hunniwell talk with you about-- about Maud and-- and me?
2452	Did I do that? 2452 Did I say tell?
2452	Did I tell you to go home, Sam? 2452 Did Leander tell you I did?"
2452	Did Phin Babbitt tell you what was in that telegram he just got? 2452 Did he tell you?
2452	Did he? 2452 Did it for me?
2452	Did n''t he tell you in the letter why?
2452	Did what?
2452	Did who tell what?
2452	Did you come to see where Petunia and I were? 2452 Did you forget to unlock it?"
2452	Did you say log or dog?
2452	Did you say somethin''?
2452	Did you think he had n''t?
2452	Did you; how?
2452	Did, eh? 2452 Did-- did you speak, Sam?"
2452	Do I? 2452 Do I?
2452	Do I? 2452 Do n''t you KNOW''twas on the floor?"
2452	Do n''t you get tired of hearing the story of my life?
2452	Do n''t you know what I mean? 2452 Do n''t you know?
2452	Do n''t you think so?
2452	Do n''t you think''twould surprise''em, Jed?
2452	Do n''t you think-- don''t you think it is pretty dark for little girls to be out?
2452	Do n''t you, Jed?
2452	Do n''t you, Uncle Jed?
2452	Do n''t you-- don''t you think you''d better count it, Sam?
2452	Do n''t you? 2452 Do n''t you?"
2452	Do n''t you?
2452	Do n''t, eh? 2452 Do they have to have policemen come to take you to the hospital?"
2452	Do what?
2452	Do you always wash outdoors there?
2452	Do you hear me?
2452	Do you know him?
2452	Do you mean to say that this dinner is n''t as good as those you used to get at that Boston restaurant, Pa?
2452	Do you mean to tell me,he demanded,"that that fellow sent me over here because-- because--""Because I''m town crank?
2452	Do you read a good deal?
2452	Do you suppose it CAN be true?
2452	Do you suppose that''s true, Jed?
2452	Do you usually lock your door on the inside in that way?
2452	Do you?
2452	Do?
2452	Does he?
2452	Does this man make them himself, I wonder?
2452	Eh-- er-- references?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Er-- er-- Major Grover,he said,"if-- if you hear any yarns now about money bein''missin''--or-- or stolen you can contradict''em now, ca n''t you?"
2452	Exactly? 2452 Excuse me, Mrs. Armstrong,"he faltered,"but-- but was n''t there somethin''else?
2452	Figgerin''to have him rig up windmills to drive those flyin''machines of yours, Major?
2452	Five hundred dollars? 2452 Five hundred?"
2452	For me? 2452 Found?
2452	From Leander?
2452	Gabe,he drawled,"did you ever hear about the feller that was born stone deef and the Doxology?"
2452	George,repeated Mrs. Powless,"do you hear me?
2452	Get at?
2452	Go''round? 2452 Got the key to it?"
2452	Got the key to it?
2452	Guess you''ve been havin''a pretty good time, have n''t you?
2452	Had n''t thought to look in that place, eh?
2452	Had n''t you thought to hunt for it afore?
2452	Has your mamma had any letters from the major the last day or so?
2452	Have I thought? 2452 Have n''t you had any supper?"
2452	Have you any idea how much there is here?
2452	Have you heard from him since?
2452	Have you heard the news about Cap''n Sam?
2452	Have you thought of telephonin''to find out?
2452	Have you?
2452	Have you?
2452	Have-- you talked''em over with-- with your sister?
2452	He HAS?
2452	He always has, has n''t he?
2452	He could n''t have the moon, you know, could he? 2452 He did, eh?
2452	He gave you a stick of candy? 2452 Here?
2452	How about you, Mrs. Armstrong? 2452 How could I, without telling her everything?"
2452	How could you, Jed?
2452	How d''ye do?
2452	How did you get rid of them? 2452 How did you know they called them hangars, Jed?"
2452	How do YOU find yourself to- day?
2452	How do you cal''late Cap''n Sam''ll like the notion of his pet daughter takin''up with another man?
2452	How do you do, Major Grover? 2452 How do you do?"
2452	How do you get into the house without a key?
2452	How do you know it did?
2452	How do you know''tain''t if you did n''t see him?
2452	How do you start in killin''a-- a snappin''turtle? 2452 How does your dad take it?"
2452	How is Babbie this mornin''?
2452	How many times have I told you to let me look up credits for you when you get an order from a stranger? 2452 How old is it?"
2452	How on earth--?
2452	How''s the only original high and mighty patriot this afternoon?
2452	How''s the president of the Western Union these days?
2452	How? 2452 Huh?"
2452	Hum? 2452 I do n''t see how it would help a bit?"
2452	I have just got his letter and-- oh, may I?
2452	I mean does it go''round and''round on a stick?
2452	I mean does it make the wind blow different ways, no''theast by no''th and cantin''''round to the sou- east and-- and those ways? 2452 I mean have you done it lately?
2452	I mean-- I mean fourteen cents takes all of it, does n''t it?
2452	I presume likely you''ve heard the news from Leander Babbitt, Jed?
2452	I say when you have a decision to make and your mind is about fifty- fifty on the subject, how do you decide?
2452	I think she looks like a flower, do n''t you?
2452	I wonder if you know what you have come to mean to me?
2452	I wonder-- Oh, see, Uncle Jed, through that window-- see, are n''t those soldiers? 2452 I''m real glad to-- Eh,''tain''t Major Grover, is it?
2452	I? 2452 If I did n''t eat that mackerel,"drawled Jed,"who would?"
2452	If it is, what?
2452	In love with ME?
2452	Is THAT all you''ve got for Sunday dinner, Mr. Winslow? 2452 Is dinner ready, Uncle Jed?"
2452	Is it the pretty widow? 2452 Is it true?"
2452	Is it? 2452 Is it?
2452	Is n''t he a funny man, Mamma?
2452	Is n''t it odd how we all go to him when we are in trouble or need advice or anything? 2452 Is n''t your house?
2452	Is that so? 2452 Is that so?"
2452	Is there any one about here who knows you, who could prove you were who you say you are?
2452	Is there any particular reason why Captain Hunniwell should n''t come?
2452	Is there anything I can do?
2452	Is thinking a bad habit?
2452	Is what Philander Hardy told me just now true? 2452 Isaiah?
2452	Jed generally has time convenient for''most everybody; eh, Jed?
2452	Jed, where are you?
2452	Jed,he asked, anxiously,"have you found anything here since I went out?"
2452	Jed,he asked,"what in the world have you taken your front gate off the hinges for?"
2452	Jed,he ordered,"leave off daubin''at that wooden doll baby for a minute, will you?
2452	Jed,he said,"has-- has it seemed to you that-- that he-- that Charlie was-- maybe-- comin''to think consider''ble of-- of my daughter-- of Maud?"
2452	Jed,he said,"when you are undecided about doing or not doing a thing, how do you settle it?"
2452	Jed,she asked,"would you like to be an aviator?"
2452	Jed,she said, after a moment,"it has come at last, has n''t it, the day we have foreseen and that I have dreaded so?
2452	Jed,she said, earnestly,"what should I do without you?
2452	Jed,she said,"what do you suppose I came here for this morning?"
2452	Just only one?
2452	Keep it? 2452 Know him?"
2452	Land sakes, Ruth,he exclaimed,"it''s you, ai n''t it?
2452	Leander? 2452 Like your work as well as ever, do n''t you?"
2452	Look here, Jed Winslow, do you hear me?
2452	Look here, Jed Winslow, talk sense for a minute, if you can, wo n''t you? 2452 Loud?
2452	Ma''am,he said, hesitatingly,"you-- you do n''t cal''late there''s anything I can do to-- to help, is there?
2452	Make a good- lookin''couple, do n''t they?
2452	May I speak with you for just a few minutes?
2452	May I?
2452	Maybe you''d like to go in and look around; would you?
2452	Mr. Babbitt,he suggested,"do n''t you think you had better stay a moment?
2452	Mrs. Armstrong, ma''am, do you mean to tell me you''re goin''back to Luretta Smalley''s because you think I do n''t want you to stay? 2452 Mrs. Armstrong,"he asked,"has he been saying-- saying things he should not say about you?
2452	Much obliged,he drawled,"but if I did n''t eat that mackerel, who would?"
2452	Nice day, ai n''t it, sir? 2452 Nice day, ai n''t it?
2452	Nobody living in it?
2452	Now I wonder who THAT is?
2452	Now what in time was in that telegram?
2452	Oh, Charlie,she cried,"ca n''t you see?
2452	Oh, I sha n''t, eh? 2452 Oh, Jed, what is it?"
2452	Oh, Jed,she breathed,"what is it?"
2452	Oh, Jed,she cried,"are n''t you going to say anything to me-- anything at all?"
2452	Oh, Jed,she cried,"what does he mean?
2452	Oh, Jed,she pleaded,"what SHALL we do?"
2452	Oh, Mr. Winslow,she cried, breathlessly,"do you mean it?
2452	Oh, Mrs. Armstrong,she faltered,"may I speak with you just-- just for a few minutes?"
2452	Oh, Uncle Jed,she demanded, jumping up to perch panting upon a stack of the front elevations of birdhouses,"is n''t Mr. Gabe Bearse awfully funny?"
2452	Oh, howd''ye do, howd''ye do, Cap''n Hunniwell?
2452	Oh, is it? 2452 Oh, it''s you, Charlie, ai n''t it?
2452	Oh, may I?
2452	Oh, no, I took what you had yesterday, did n''t I? 2452 Oh, she did, eh?"
2452	Oh, she wants to more''n you do, then, does she?
2452	Oh, then the rest of you folks wo n''t care, I presume likely?
2452	Oh,reproachfully,"how can you say that?
2452	Only,she added,"fifty cents is lots more than fourteen, is n''t it?"
2452	Out in the yard? 2452 Packin''?"
2452	Pardon me,he said,"but is your name Winslow?"
2452	Philander,he whispered, anxiously;"say, Philander, what does she want?
2452	Phin,he said, with deliberate mildness,"is there anything else you''d like to ask me?
2452	Please may I ask one more question, Mamma?
2452	Plenty of room on that bench, is there?
2452	Professor? 2452 Rather attractive, on the whole, do n''t you think, dear?"
2452	Reason for what? 2452 Remember it?"
2452	Rogers''garage?
2452	Roomy, eh? 2452 Ruth''s what we call her, eh?
2452	Ruth? 2452 Sales?
2452	Sam,he asked,"about this bank job now?
2452	Sam-- er-- you remember you told me you''d-- er-- lost some money a spell ago? 2452 Sartin, ma''am, sartin; I know''twould, but--""Wo n''t you think it over?
2452	Say, Jed,he cried,"HAVE you heard about Cap''n Sam Hunniwell?
2452	Say, Shavin''s, have you?
2452	Say, what ails you?
2452	Say,demanded Captain Lycurgus,"how old does a young- one have to be afore it''s supposed to know how much four times eight is?
2452	Say,he demanded,"have you seen anything of a plan?"
2452	Seven dollars for a CAT? 2452 Shall I call a guard, sir?"
2452	Shall we go to see the camp or shall we have our chowder and luncheon first and then go?
2452	She-- she''s goin''back to Luretta Smalley''s?
2452	Should n''t you? 2452 Shut up?
2452	Sis,he asked, slowly,"do you mean that he thought I took this money because he knew I had-- had done that thing at Middleford?
2452	So Gabe was talkin'', eh?
2452	So Petunia would feel bad if I did n''t go to Sam''s, would she?
2452	So quaint and what?
2452	So you and Jed are goin''to talk business, eh?
2452	So you are this young lady''s uncle?
2452	So you came over here for a picnic, did you? 2452 So you decided not to come back to the bank this afternoon, after all?"
2452	So you decided to be a thief, did you, Jed?
2452	So you took the hinges off? 2452 So you''ve been talkin'', have you?"
2452	So? 2452 So?
2452	Squeakin''and squealin''? 2452 Stolen?"
2452	Stop? 2452 Suppose he does?"
2452	Suppose he tells me he means to marry her in spite of everything? 2452 Suppose it had pointed across-- half way between yes and no?"
2452	Suppose you are a little mite-- er-- different from the-- well, from the heft of mackerel in the keg, what of it? 2452 Sure of that?"
2452	Sure? 2452 Take it, wo n''t you?"
2452	Takin''in the view, was you?
2452	Tell me, was I singin''?
2452	Tell wind? 2452 Tell?"
2452	That day? 2452 That house, too?"
2452	That is n''t near here, is it?
2452	That little, tiny one? 2452 That morning?
2452	That''s Sam hollerin'', ai n''t it?
2452	That''s a nice mess, ai n''t it? 2452 That''s what I want to know-- what is it?
2452	That''s what the Germans say when they surrender, ai n''t it? 2452 That''s your plan thing, ai n''t it?"
2452	That? 2452 That?"
2452	The figgerin''or the doin''?
2452	The first one?
2452	The important things of life, eh?
2452	The which field?
2452	The whole story?
2452	Then what did you bust loose and tell me about''em for? 2452 Then what made you say''seems as if''it was there?"
2452	Then why do n''t you, for thunder sakes?
2452	Then-- then who,he demanded,"sent those Powlesses here?"
2452	There is n''t any MORE than fourteen, is there?
2452	There''s the situation-- what then? 2452 They are?
2452	This one will be perfectly comfortable, I''m sure, only--"Yes? 2452 To fill Gus Howes''place?"
2452	Trouble? 2452 Truly?"
2452	Um? 2452 Uncle Jed,"she asked,"ca n''t you whittle me a shingle boat?
2452	Uncle Jed,she asked,"what were you doing with those things in your hand-- when I came in, you know?
2452	Uncle Jed,she said, after a few moments of silent consideration,"what do you suppose Petunia told me just now?"
2452	Uncle Jed,she said,"you''ve been thinking about something, have n''t you?"
2452	WHAT? 2452 WHAT?
2452	WHAT?
2452	Want it? 2452 Wants to see me?"
2452	Was n''t he speaking of his daughter-- and-- and my brother?
2452	Was she-- Sam Hunniwell, was it HER you was goin''to send to see about hirin''this house?
2452	Was there any danger?
2452	Was you, though?
2452	We love him, do n''t we, Mamma?
2452	Well, Charlie,observed Mr. Winslow, on one occasion, a raw November morning of the week before Thanksgiving,"how''s the bank gettin''along?"
2452	Well, Jedidah Wilfred Shavin''s'',he observed, facetiously,"what do you suppose I''ve got up my sleeve this mornin''?"
2452	Well, Rayburn, what is it?
2452	Well, Rayburn, what''s the trouble?
2452	Well, did n''t you?
2452	Well, ma''am,he faltered,"I-- I''d like to, but-- but the fact is, I--""Well, what?"
2452	Well, maybe that''s so, but does tellin''the truth about folks make''em love you? 2452 Well, she said what I just said she said, did n''t she?"
2452	Well, suppose it did n''t?
2452	Well, what is it?
2452	Well, what of it? 2452 Well,"he asked,"you do n''t mind the other-- er-- critter in the menagerie sittin'', do you?
2452	Well,he drawled, at length,"seems to me I remember him sayin''-- sayin''--""Yes?
2452	Well,he observed, with sarcastic politeness,"how''s the great Shavin''s Jedidah, the famous inventor of whirlagigs?
2452	Well,he queried, after another interval,"about that crank?
2452	Well,queried his friend,"what have you got on your mind?
2452	Well-- er-- er--,desperately,"you told me to say yes or no, so I--""See here, Jed Winslow, HAVE you heard what I''ve been sayin''?"
2452	Well-- well, what if''tain''t? 2452 Well?"
2452	Well?
2452	Well?
2452	Wet? 2452 Wh- what jailbird?"
2452	What ARE you talking about?
2452	What IS it? 2452 What about you and Leander?
2452	What are they?
2452	What are you actin''this way for? 2452 What are you calling her for?"
2452	What are you goin''to look for?
2452	What are you grinnin''at?
2452	What are you laughing at, dear?
2452	What are you talkin''about, Phin?
2452	What business is it of ours if them furriners take to slaughterin''themselves?
2452	What did you want me to do?
2452	What do I know about givin''up my own plans and-- and hopes, do you mean? 2452 What do you mean by that?"
2452	What do you mean? 2452 What do you mean?"
2452	What do you suppose Petunia told me?
2452	What do you think the Commodore, or General, or whoever''tis bosses things at the camp, would say when he saw me? 2452 What does it say?"
2452	What does your sister want you to do?
2452	What for? 2452 What for?"
2452	What in blazes are you-- a clairvoyant?
2452	What in the world have you put that sign inside here for?
2452	What in the world is the matter with you?
2452	What in the world sent you autoin''way over to Wapatomac and back this day?
2452	What in thunder are you doin''that for? 2452 What in time are you lookin''at me like that for?"
2452	What in time--? 2452 What in time--?"
2452	What is a lease?
2452	What is it you want to say? 2452 What is it, Phin?"
2452	What is it? 2452 What is it?
2452	What is it?
2452	What is it?
2452	What is it?
2452	What is it?
2452	What is the matter?
2452	What is the trouble here? 2452 What kind of a present?
2452	What made Jed act the way he did? 2452 What makes that dog bark that way, Uncle Jed?"
2452	What makes you think you''ve done anything like that, Uncle Jed?
2452	What money''s that?
2452	What of it? 2452 What of it?"
2452	What shall we do, Uncle Jed?
2452	What then?
2452	What was the real reason? 2452 What were you and this man,"indicating the big carpenter,"bristling up to each other for?"
2452	What were you doing here?
2452	What''s that?
2452	What''s that?
2452	What''s that?
2452	What''s the first one, Sam?
2452	What''s the matter here?
2452	What''s the matter with you? 2452 What''s the matter with you?
2452	What''s the matter, Shavin''s? 2452 What''s the matter?
2452	What''s the matter?
2452	What''s the real yarn?
2452	What''s the rest of it?
2452	What''s your name and who are you?
2452	What-- what kind of talk''s that? 2452 What?
2452	What? 2452 What?"
2452	What?
2452	What?
2452	Whatever SHE says? 2452 When they was at the piano together that time and Sam said somethin''about their bein''a fine- lookin''couple?"
2452	Where are you?
2452	Where did you find it?
2452	Where did you get it?
2452	Where did you get this?
2452	Where in the world did you get those?
2452	Where in the world has the fellow gone?
2452	Where is Babbie?
2452	Where is it; lost?
2452	Where is the little girl you were with?
2452	Where was it?
2452	Where''s that hammer? 2452 Where?
2452	Which do n''t you know, whether you go into the house at all, or how you get in without a key?
2452	Who are they?
2452	Who did it this time?
2452	Who did n''t?
2452	Who says I ai n''t? 2452 Who?
2452	Who? 2452 Whose?
2452	Why are you staring at that stove?
2452	Why did I wait? 2452 Why did n''t you make coffee this mornin''?"
2452	Why did you have the door locked, Uncle Jed?
2452	Why do n''t you like him?
2452	Why do you call him Isaiah?
2452	Why is he lucky, Uncle Jed?
2452	Why, Mamma,she cried,"has-- has he GONE?
2452	Why, Mr. Winslow,she cried;"what are you talking about?
2452	Why, Mr. Winslow,she said, after a moment''s hesitation,"is n''t that rather an unnecessary question?
2452	Why, Ruth,he asked,"what is it?"
2452	Why, do you s''pose?
2452	Why, say, Jed, do n''t you like to be called''Shavin''s''?
2452	Why, then Leander''d have to go to war and his dad could go to--"Eh? 2452 Why, what do you mean?
2452	Why, what do you mean?
2452	Why, what''s the matter?
2452	Why, whatever happened you would be getting dinner just the same, would n''t you?
2452	Why,she exclaimed,"it is Major Grover, is n''t it?"
2452	Why-- why, Ruth, what-- what--?
2452	Why-- why, now, ma''am,he stammered,"you-- you would n''t like livin''in Orham all the year''round, would you?"
2452	Why-- why,he stammered,"is-- is that funny, Sam?
2452	Why? 2452 Will it tell wind just as good as the big one?"
2452	Will you please tell me if you are the windmill man?
2452	Would I? 2452 Would n''t what?"
2452	Would you if you had one?
2452	Wound your HEAD too tight, Uncle Jed?
2452	YOU did?
2452	YOU have n''t heard any yarns about money bein''stolen at the bank, have you?
2452	Yes, but-- Why, confound it, anybody who sees it there will think it is the other room that''s private, wo n''t they?
2452	Yes-- ye- es,drawled Jed,"''tis kind of late, but''twas a nice, moderate day and Babbie she wanted to come, so--""Babbie?
2452	Yes?
2452	You HAVE? 2452 You SPENT it?
2452	You always are-- what?
2452	You did n''t know he needed any one?
2452	You did n''t? 2452 You did what?"
2452	You did? 2452 You do n''t KNOW?"
2452	You do n''t know as you do? 2452 You do n''t mean it?"
2452	You do n''t suppose, Pa,she said,"that this Mrs. Armstrong has a past, do you?"
2452	You do n''t suppose-- you do n''t suppose he is doing it to help you, because you are his friend? 2452 You do n''t think?
2452	You do sometimes, do n''t you?
2452	You do?
2452	You have let others occupy this house then?
2452	You have?
2452	You like him, do n''t you? 2452 You mean tell-- tell everything?"
2452	You only hope? 2452 You own all this?"
2452	You think Sam''ll get your note all right?
2452	You told him to go to Boston and-- YOU did? 2452 You told him to volunteer?"
2452	You was n''t out on those clam flats alone, was you?
2452	You was only foolin''when you said that, was n''t you?
2452	You wish me to stay?
2452	You would n''t mind them, Jed, would you?
2452	You would n''t want to drown him, would you?
2452	You would n''t? 2452 You would think so,"he said,"would n''t you?
2452	You''d what?
2452	You''re a little mixed on the time, are n''t you, Jed?
2452	You''ve been packin''? 2452 You''ve-- what?"
2452	You-- you WHAT?
2452	You-- you have n''t any objection to Mr. Phillips, have you?
2452	''Are they a very rare breed?''
2452	''Bout his bein''put on the Exemption Board?"
2452	''So you was countin''my words, was you?''
2452	''Tain''t possible you''ve known all along what I''ve just found out?
2452	''Tis a woodchuck, ai n''t it?"
2452	''Tisn''t half- past nine yet, is it?"
2452	''Twas a-- a mouse, or a ground mole, was n''t it, that helped the lion in the story book out of the scrape?
2452	''Twas four hundred dollars you was short, wan''t it?"
2452	''Twas somethin''the Davidsons did you did n''t like-- but what?"
2452	''Twouldn''t be any of my business what you wanted it for, would it?"
2452	''Uncle Jed''''ll do, wo n''t it?"
2452	''What do you mean?''
2452	''What was you countin''?''
2452	''What will?''
2452	''Why,''says he,''that''s Charlie Phillips, of Middleford, ai n''t it?''
2452	''Why,''says he--""What was it?"
2452	''Wo n''t it do if I fetch it to- morrow?''
2452	A moment later she suggested:"Do n''t you think you''d better sit down?
2452	A month?
2452	A plan?
2452	Ah hum, you do n''t know where I can get hold of some money, do you?"
2452	Ai n''t I been givin''''em up and givin''''em up all my lifelong?
2452	Ai n''t it, Shavin''s; eh?"
2452	Ai n''t it?
2452	Ai n''t it?"
2452	Ai n''t that enough?"
2452	Ai n''t that how you''d rather have him feel-- and do?"
2452	Ai n''t that so, Shavin''s?
2452	Ai n''t that so?"
2452	Ai n''t that the bell?
2452	Ai n''t that the better way, Maud?
2452	Am I right?"
2452	And I was singin''when you left me, eh?
2452	And WHAT''S it there for?
2452	And confess to stealing and all that stuff?
2452	And do you think Gabe Bearse will go back into the other room when he sees it?"
2452	And furnished like that?
2452	And he took them back himself?
2452	And just what did you say about it?"
2452	And knew''twas money?
2452	And might Petunia come, too?"
2452	And now, Phineas,"he went on,"what''s it all about?
2452	And say, if you see that Kaiser anywheres afloat or ashore give him particular merry hell for me, will you?"
2452	And say, speakin''of askin'', I''d like to ask you this: How are you goin''to get''em out, provided you''re fool enough to decide they''ve got to go?
2452	And so you came to me, did you?
2452	And so you''ve come back because you was afraid, eh?"
2452	And the other letter; that''ll get to-- to her?"
2452	And the view is the best in town, is n''t it?"
2452	And then-- well, then--""Yes?"
2452	And to go away, to some city or town where we are not known-- where could we go?
2452	And two dollars is EVER so much more than fourteen cents, is n''t it?"
2452	And what are you runnin''around with all that money in your hands for?
2452	And what''ll I say?"
2452	And when you found it-- Let''s see, you found it this mornin'', of course?"
2452	And who do you suppose comes aboard on the next Monday mornin''to take over what Lute has left of the job?
2452	And who sent him there?
2452	And why has n''t he said a word to me, his own sister, about it?
2452	And why should Mrs. Armstrong care, anyway?
2452	And you came without bein''sent, after all; eh?"
2452	And you did n''t think of lookin''''em up to see whether they was good for anything or good for nothin''?
2452	And you found it this mornin''?"
2452	And you mean to say that yarn you''ve just spun was the reason?"
2452	And you would rather have had him do that, would n''t you?"
2452	And you''d have begged and coaxed him to stay right along in the bank, maybe?
2452	And, do you know, his advice is almost always good?
2452	And-- er-- how did you leave Uncle Sam?
2452	And-- er-- when you told Nellie about it did you speak loud?"
2452	Any errands you want done over to Harniss?
2452	Any more money kickin''around this glory- hole that you want me to put to your account?"
2452	Anything in the packin''or movin''or anything like that?"
2452	Anything wrong?"
2452	Are n''t you the-- the best friend I have in the world?
2452	Are you a mind reader, Jed?"
2452	Are you goin''to tell Mrs. Armstrong right up and down and flat- footed that you ca n''t stand any more of her?
2452	Are you the windmill man?"
2452	Armstrong?"
2452	Armstrong?"
2452	Barbara would like it here, would n''t you, dear?"
2452	Be kind of hard to fry''em if they was too big, would n''t it?"
2452	Because he is afraid the bank-- or you-- may get into trouble because of-- well, because of having been so careless?"
2452	Besides, if you knew so much why have you been waitin''all this time before you told it?
2452	But I do n''t know as I SURELY know what he wanted the cow to do?
2452	But I-- I feel-- I--""You feel that that part of the situation ai n''t what you''d call hopeless, eh?
2452	But Maud, how about her?
2452	But WHERE was it?
2452	But do you, Phin?"
2452	But does she care-- enough?"
2452	But had he been as loyal to an older friend, a friend he had known all his life?
2452	But how did you guess I was jokin''this time?"
2452	But maybe he''s a different kind of crank; eh?"
2452	But now-- Suppose the boy had stolen the money?
2452	But tell me, did Gabe look wild or out of his head when he gave it to you?"
2452	But tell me, what WERE you thinking about just then?"
2452	But what do you want me to say it for?
2452	But what then?"
2452	But what''s this you''re sayin''about your ma lookin''at things without seein''''em, same as I do?
2452	But what,"he inquired,"made her and the little girl move out of Middleford, or wherever''twas they lived?
2452	But what?"
2452	But why did n''t he come to me and tell me?
2452	But why did you say you had-- kept it?"
2452	But why does Babbitt remind you of a dirigible balloon?
2452	But why should he give his own money away in that fashion?
2452	But you do n''t, do you?"
2452	But you think it''s too dark for little girls already, eh?"
2452	But you''re glad, for my sake, are n''t you, Jed?"
2452	But, Maud, ca n''t you see why he did n''t come and tell you before he went to enlist?
2452	But, Sam, had n''t you better take that money back to the bank?
2452	But, to be real honest now, Maud, would you have been satisfied to have it that way?
2452	But--""What is it?
2452	Ca n''t do-- what?"
2452	Ca n''t you see you''ve got my head whirlin''like one of those windmills of yours?
2452	Ca n''t you take me some time, Uncle Jed?"
2452	Call her the-- the''Geranium''--the''Sunflower''--what''s the name of that doll baby of yours?
2452	Can I come into your house for a minute and spring it on you?"
2452	Can either of you guess?"
2452	Can you help us out?"
2452	Can you see me then?"
2452	Changed?
2452	Charles smiled slightly-- he did not appear to be in a laughing mood-- and then asked:"You say he settles questions for you?
2452	Charlie did n''t tell you?
2452	Come in, wo n''t you?
2452	Could n''t the-- the feller that owed the money send you a check?"
2452	D''ye hear?"
2452	DO you know anything against Charlie Phillips?"
2452	Di, doo de di di doo de--''"Breaking off to suggest:"Better stay and eat along with me to- day, had n''t you, Babbie?"
2452	Did Cap''n Thad teach you some or did you pick it up yourself?''
2452	Did I?
2452	Did a pretty neat, clean job, did n''t I?
2452	Did he lie about the other thing, that''s what I''ve come here to find out?
2452	Did he swear?
2452	Did he tell her how I-- how I stole the money?"
2452	Did he tell you?"
2452	Did he tell your-- your sister?
2452	Did he work in a bank?"
2452	Did he--?"
2452	Did he?
2452	Did n''t I ever tell you about that?"
2452	Did n''t care?"
2452	Did n''t do it for Charlie?
2452	Did n''t say nothin''else, did he?"
2452	Did n''t say that he was a thief and give your father his own money, do you mean?
2452	Did n''t she tell you?
2452	Did n''t think I was figgerin''on makin''him President of the United States, did you?"
2452	Did n''t you know it?"
2452	Did n''t you?"
2452	Did she?
2452	Did what?
2452	Did you see the sign I tacked on the outside of it?"
2452	Did you?"
2452	Did you?"
2452	Do I look green around the mouth, Sam?"
2452	Do him brown, if you get a chance, will you?"
2452	Do n''t it seem to you maybe that might be it, Jed?"
2452	Do n''t you know whether you''ve got it or not?"
2452	Do n''t you know?
2452	Do n''t you really know?"
2452	Do n''t you remember?
2452	Do n''t you remember?"
2452	Do n''t you see, Charlie?
2452	Do n''t you see?"
2452	Do n''t you think it is, Uncle Jed?"
2452	Do n''t you think it was a-- a-- one of those kind of tricks, Uncle Jed?"
2452	Do n''t you think so?"
2452	Do n''t you think''twould, Jed?"
2452	Do they call them officers because they work in offices, Uncle Jed?"
2452	Do you cal''late I''ll let my daughter marry a man that''s been in state''s prison?"
2452	Do you care for me still?
2452	Do you dig those things up on the flats hereabouts, like clams?"
2452	Do you get that through your head, finally?"
2452	Do you hear me?
2452	Do you know any of those men?"
2452	Do you know that one?"
2452	Do you know what''tis?"
2452	Do you know why I came here to talk to you?"
2452	Do you mean he did n''t do that for Charlie?"
2452	Do you need all that so very bad, Charlie?"
2452	Do you really believe Captain Hunniwell will give my brother a position in his bank?"
2452	Do you remember his feet?"
2452	Do you remember what I told you last time I was in this shop?
2452	Do you think I''m goin''to give up all my plans and all my happiness just-- just because she wants to make a fool of herself?
2452	Do you think I''ve got a head like a six- year- old young- one-- or you?
2452	Do you think that would help you in court, Babbitt?
2452	Do you think that''s true?"
2452	Do you understand that?"
2452	Do you understand?"
2452	Do you wonder I said I would do almost anything to get the money?"
2452	Do-- do you mean to tell me that Sam Hunniwell never lost that money at all?
2452	Does any one know?"
2452	Does he know-- about that?"
2452	Does he speak to you yet?"
2452	Does your mamma know where you are?"
2452	Does''consider''mean see if you like it?"
2452	Eh, Shavin''s?"
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?"
2452	Eh?"
2452	Eh?"
2452	Eh?"
2452	Er-- er-- Out in that bank where he used to work, that Wisconsin bank, he-- you said he did first- rate there?"
2452	Er-- er-- Where is it, Phin?"
2452	Er-- er-- don''t you think we''d better put off makin''the sail till we get home or-- or somewheres?
2452	Even if she knew that he knew, would she accept the counsel of Shavings Winslow?
2452	Ever think about yourself that way, Jed?"
2452	Every one of''em; do you understand that, Jed Winslow?"
2452	For ME?"
2452	For goodness''sake, what for?"
2452	For heaven''s sake, why?"
2452	Furniture old, too?"
2452	GAVE it to you?"
2452	Gabe Bearse asked Babbie about it, and Phin here he--""Eh?"
2452	George,"turning to Mr. Powless,"did n''t I hear this man distinctly tell you that this house WAS his?"
2452	Get your money, did you?"
2452	Give his army the one thing needful to make it-- er-- perfect?"
2452	Give me a match, will you, Sam?"
2452	Go''round where?"
2452	Got the answer, Charlie?"
2452	Got you took up for a German spy, have they?
2452	Gracious king, man, you do n''t expect I''m goin''to take the gettin''back of four hundred dollars as cool as if''twas ten cents, do you?
2452	Gracious king,''tain''t likely I''d forget it, is it?"
2452	Grover, eh?
2452	HOW much did you say the fish was?"
2452	Had he been loyal to Captain Sam Hunniwell?
2452	Had tire trouble, think?"
2452	Has n''t your brother got any friends in Middleford who could help him get some work-- a job-- you know what I mean?
2452	Has that sign been hangin''there all this forenoon?"
2452	Have I swallowed it?
2452	Have a chair, Sam, wo n''t you?
2452	Have n''t borrowed the cat''s feet to walk, on, have you?"
2452	Have n''t seen any papers blowing about?"
2452	Have n''t you got anything to say?"
2452	Have they been sayin''''twas stolen?"
2452	Have you done much lending of that kind?"
2452	Have you got any answer?"
2452	Have you heard?"
2452	Have you one I might borrow?
2452	Have you said anything to Maud about-- about how you feel?"
2452	Have you seen anything of a plan, I ask you?"
2452	Have you?"
2452	Have you?"
2452	Have you?"
2452	He broke off, seemed to reflect and then asked suddenly:"Ma''am, do you want to go to heaven when you die?"
2452	He came here to this shop to see you, maybe?
2452	He looked out of the window, hummed a tune, and then added:"Let''s see, what did you say your name was?"
2452	He said:''Here, little girl, do n''t you like candy?''
2452	He stared at the interrupter in enraged amazement for an instant and then demanded:"Stop?
2452	He was a-- what did you say his trade was?"
2452	He will be free-- and then?
2452	He would have-- have seen me and-- and-- oh, why did he do it, Jed?
2452	He''s my son, ai n''t he?''
2452	Hello, you goin''so soon?
2452	Her expression changed and she added:"You were n''t thinking of-- of Charles''--his trouble at Middleford?
2452	Here, what are you laughin''at?"
2452	Hidin''there in the dark, eh?
2452	How can I ever show you how grateful I feel?"
2452	How can you make a flower out of a windmill, Uncle Jed?"
2452	How can you?
2452	How could they help it, under the circumstances?"
2452	How could you, Jed?"
2452	How did Mr. Rogers come to take them back?"
2452	How did you come to sell these-- er-- Funny folks, in the first place?"
2452	How did you get your arm stretched out five foot long and three- quarters of an inch thick?
2452	How did you know I was over here to Sam''s?
2452	How did you know?"
2452	How do you cal''late Mrs. Armstrong enjoys seein''you do that?"
2452	How do you cal''late he''d like the idea, Shavin''s?"
2452	How do you do it, Jed?
2452	How do you know you ai n''t seen it if you do n''t know what it is?"
2452	How do you like belongin''to Uncle Sam?"
2452	How does he happen to be here?
2452	How does the old feller take the news?
2452	How in the world did you get in here this time without my hearin''you?"
2452	How is Phin Babbitt?
2452	How is he around his own house?
2452	How many have I said?''
2452	How many times have I told you to deposit your money every three days anyhow?
2452	How many times?"
2452	How was the money-- all together, or kind of scattered''round?"
2452	How''d that happen, Gabe?"
2452	How''s Petunia''s hair curlin''this mornin''?"
2452	How''s he behavin''this mornin''?
2452	How''s-- er-- how''s your sister this mornin''?"
2452	How, for mercy sakes?"
2452	How?"
2452	I ai n''t sayin''''twas any more''n right that I should, but I did it, did n''t I?
2452	I always say that for you, do n''t I, old sawdust?"
2452	I ask you if that ai n''t what Phin Babbitt would do?
2452	I asked him first if he''d seen the plan--""Had he?"
2452	I asked you how you thought Cap''n Sam would take the notion of Maud''s havin''a steady beau?
2452	I believe he''s real nice, do n''t you?"
2452	I called him a jailbird, did n''t I?
2452	I do n''t hardly think''twas, do you?"
2452	I guess likely that''s the end of the yarn, ai n''t it?"
2452	I guess likely you was only foolin'', was n''t you?"
2452	I guess you were thinking, were n''t you?"
2452	I had?
2452	I mean what sort of man is he-- er-- inside?
2452	I must obey orders, must n''t I?
2452	I needed it; and,"with another chuckle,"I got it, too, did n''t I?
2452	I never saw a dog that wanted to climb into a manger, did you, Sam?"
2452	I think he''s taken a shine to me, do n''t you, Mamma?"
2452	I told you I KNEW he had n''t found the four hundred dollars I lost, did n''t I?
2452	I want to be happy myself, do n''t I?
2452	I wonder if it ever occurred to that chap that there might be certain kinds of fate that COULDN''T be feared too much?
2452	I"--she hesitated, and then added--"I do n''t suppose you would care to let it unfurnished at-- at a lower rate?"
2452	I''d be a sight, though, would n''t I?"
2452	I''ve found that and you''ve got it back; so that settles it, do n''t it?"
2452	I''ve got''em, have n''t I?"
2452	I-- I-- you know I did n''t mean it, do n''t you, Sam?"
2452	I--""But, Jed, why did you do it-- for me?
2452	I--""Tell?
2452	If I ca n''t understand myself more''n half the time, what''s the use of your strainin''your brains?
2452	If I''d known''twas goin''to be like this I''d never have gone into business, would you?
2452	If he should ask what the business was which called me to Boston so suddenly, just dodge the question as well as you can, wo n''t you, Jed?"
2452	If it is, how-- how can we ever thank you?
2452	If she asked him for his decision what should he say?
2452	If that telegram wan''t some surprise to old Babbitt, then--""Do you know what''twas-- what the telegram was?"
2452	If they did n''t seem good enough-- why--""Well-- what?"
2452	If you do will you wait till I come back?''
2452	If you found out all this-- this pack of rubbish in January why did you wait till March before you told it?
2452	If you had a chance to get a bright, smart young man with experience in bank work, you''d hire him, would n''t you?"
2452	If you''d found it what made you keep runnin''into the bank to ask me if I''D found it?
2452	Instead she asked:"Mr. Winslow, are you very busy this morning?
2452	Is he always as good- natured as he seems?
2452	Is he disloyal, do you think?"
2452	Is it impossible for you to answer yes or no to a question?"
2452	Is it me you''re cussin''?
2452	Is it?
2452	Is it?"
2452	Is n''t he a funny man, Mamma?"
2452	Is n''t his face red, Father?"
2452	Is n''t that anything?
2452	Is n''t that it, truly?"
2452	Is n''t that true, Jed?
2452	Is n''t what he has done better?
2452	Is that any of your business, Mr.--Mr. Brass Monkey?
2452	Is that it, honest truth?"
2452	Is that so?
2452	Is that the trouble?"
2452	Is there anything I can do for you this evenin''?"
2452	Is there somethin''the matter with it?"
2452	Is this one a-- a gunfish?"
2452	Is this perfectly clear?"
2452	Is this what you''ve been thinking about a nice eccen- trick or the other kind?"
2452	Is your mamma with you?"
2452	Is your work too important to spare me just a few minutes?"
2452	Isaiah who?"
2452	It had all been kept a secret so far, all the whole dreadful thing, why not a little longer?
2452	It just--""Not anything?
2452	It might make her too-- too-- Oh, what ARE those things you make, Uncle Jed?
2452	It was n''t wrong, was it?"
2452	It would make you glad to know that I was happy, would n''t it?"
2452	It''s just on Leander''s account?"
2452	Jed Winslow, what have you got up your sleeve?"
2452	Jed, do you remember that day when you and I had the talk about poetry and all that?
2452	Jed, how could you do it-- just for me?
2452	Jed, suppose-- suppose you cared for some one, would the fact that her brother had been in prison make any difference in-- in your feeling?"
2452	Jed, you like Major Grover, do n''t you?"
2452	Jed?"
2452	Jerry says old Phin turned and snapped out over his shoulder:''Why not?
2452	Just excuse the little girl, wo n''t you?"
2452	Just given yourself right up to doin''it?"
2452	Just sailed in and hurried off the stuff, I presume likely?"
2452	KEEP it?
2452	Land sakes, Sam, what are you askin''me all these questions for?"
2452	Leander Babbitt?
2452	Leander was n''t strong, anyway; besides, was n''t he his father''s principal support?
2452	Little late for picnics, is nt it?"
2452	Little man with the stub of a paint brush growin''on his chin?"
2452	Look here, Jed; if I found you a good tenant would you rent''em that house of yours?"
2452	Look here, what do you waste your time goin''back twenty- five years and meetin''yourself for?
2452	MAYBE I''ve noticed it?
2452	Make the wind blow-- how?"
2452	Maud, why in time did n''t we think to have Major Grover here for dinner along with the rest of the folks?
2452	May I see it?''
2452	Maybe you come here to get an echo; eh?"
2452	Me?
2452	Me?"
2452	Meanin''--what things?"
2452	More clairvoyants in Orham than you thought there was; eh, Charlie?"
2452	Mr. Rogers took them back?
2452	Mr. Winslow, would you consider letting me occupy this house-- unfurnished, of course?
2452	Mr. Winslow, you had tenants in this house before?"
2452	Mr. Winslow-- Jed, I mean-- you have done so much for us already; will you do one thing more?"
2452	Mrs. Armstrong, I mean?
2452	Nellie Hall-- my typewriter, you know-- she knew where I''d been and what a crank old Sage is and she says:''Did you get the money, Cap''n?''
2452	No, I mean he''s going to work in the bank always and live-- No, I do n''t, but you know what I do mean, do n''t you, Uncle Jed?"
2452	Not anything to find my brother the opportunity he and I have been praying for?
2452	Not run in?
2452	Now did you ever hear such fool talk outside of an asylum?
2452	Now how in the nation did I get it Wood?
2452	Now that proves the instinct of dumb animals, do n''t it?
2452	Now we''ve got to box''em, have n''t we?
2452	Now what am I going to do?"
2452	Now what do you suppose I did that for?
2452	Now what do you suppose put him up to doin''that?"
2452	Now what on earth possessed me to?
2452	Now what''s the answer?
2452	Now where--?
2452	Now you mention it, there do n''t seem to be any screwdriver, does there?
2452	Now-- now would you mind tellin''me just one thing more?
2452	Objections?
2452	Of course he did not know whether or not she wished to remain, but, if she did, did he wish her to do so?
2452	Oh, Jed, how CAN I let him go-- to war?"
2452	Oh, Jed, how COULD he treat me so?"
2452	Oh, Jed, what IS it?"
2452	Oh, Jed, what in the world made you do it?"
2452	Oh, Mr. Winslow, is it really true?
2452	Oh, Mr. Winslow, is n''t there SOME way by which Charles could have that chance?
2452	Oh, WON''T you try to believe now?"
2452	Oh, ca n''t you understand?
2452	Oh, do n''t you SEE?"
2452	Oh, he IS a dear, is n''t he?"
2452	Oh, it''s you, ai n''t it, Sam?
2452	Oh, you do, eh?"
2452	Oh, you''re in there, are you?
2452	Oh,"turning swiftly toward him,"YOU wo n''t tell Captain Hunniwell, will you?"
2452	Oh,"with a sudden burst of feeling"ca n''t you see that I must talk with SOMEONE-- I MUST?"
2452	On my mind?"
2452	On the boards?
2452	On the floor?"
2452	Ought to TELL?
2452	Over at the flying place?"
2452	Owed you somethin'', I presume likely?"
2452	Pa left it at Wapatomac, after all; you knew that?"
2452	Pay compliments?
2452	Phin Babbitt?
2452	Phineas, I judge the only reason you have for objectin''to the captain''s bein''on the Exemption Board is on account of your son, ai n''t it?
2452	Pick''em up with a stick, too, did you?"
2452	Please answer me just this-- if-- if you''d just as soon: Why are you movin''back to Luretta''s?"
2452	Policemen?"
2452	Pretty good idea, was n''t it?"
2452	Pretty smart at it, too, seems to me you said he was?"
2452	Put it under the steam roller, did you?"
2452	Put the stove out in the yard?
2452	Relation of his, are you?
2452	Remember one time I told you I could n''t decide whether you was a dum fool or a King Solomon?
2452	Ruth-- what?"
2452	Ruth?"
2452	Said Barbara between spoonfuls:"He''s a real nice officer one, is n''t he, Uncle Jed?
2452	Sakes alive, child, how do you get around so quiet?
2452	Sales of what?
2452	Sam Hunniwell, have you been put on that Draft Exemption Board?"
2452	Sam, how is Barzilla Small''s boy, Lute, gettin''along in Gus Howes''job at the bank?"
2452	Sam, if you saw a chance to get a real smart young feller in Lute''s place in the bank you''d take him, would n''t you?"
2452	Sam, what is a lease?"
2452	Sam, you ai n''t sorry the boy''s volunteered, are you?"
2452	Sam,"he added, solemnly,"did I tell you I got a letter from him last week?"
2452	Say, Charlie,"he added,"suppose likely your sister and you would be too busy to see me for a few minutes now?
2452	Say, ai n''t that some news?
2452	Say, could n''t you eat a plate of frozen puddin''right this minute?
2452	Say, have you heard anything from Leander Babbitt lately?"
2452	Say, speakin''of Cap''n Sam, have you heard the news about him?"
2452	Say, you ai n''t seen that new gull vane of mine lately, have you?
2452	See that, do n''t you?"
2452	See, do n''t you, Sam?
2452	See, do n''t you?"
2452	See?"
2452	Serious, is it, Sam?"
2452	Sha n''t we, Babbie?"
2452	Shall I call her?"
2452	Shall I heave up the job?
2452	Shall I quit?"
2452	Shall I resign?
2452	Shall we heave ahead for the place where Uncle Sam''s birds are goin''to nest-- his two- legged birds, I mean?"
2452	She do n''t do that, does she?"
2452	She is n''t a GREAT friend of yours, is she, Father?"
2452	She wo n''t annoy you?"
2452	Sing like a-- what?
2452	So you know Cap''n Hedge, do you?
2452	So you like this Charlie Phillips, do you?"
2452	So you''ve found out, Sam, have you?"
2452	So you''ve read''The Prince and the Pauper''?"
2452	So--""Was Leander there?"
2452	Soldier, ai n''t he?"
2452	Solomon in all his glory would have looked like a calico shirt and a pair of overalls alongside of me, eh?
2452	Somethin''you wanted to ask my advice about-- or-- or-- somethin''?"
2452	Speakin''of important things, was that plan of yours very important, Mr.--I mean Major?"
2452	Steal it, do you mean?"
2452	Stuck?
2452	Suppose I tell him I''ve been,"bitterly,"a crook and a jailbird; what will HE think of me-- as a son- in- law?
2452	Suppose he was being blackmailed by some one whom he must pay or face exposure?
2452	Suppose he wo n''t listen to me at all?"
2452	Suppose you do haul up stakes and quit workin''for Sam at the bank; can they get along without your support?
2452	Take a seat, wo n''t you?"
2452	Tell him that Charles has been in-- in prison?
2452	Tell me, now,"he added, changing the subject to avoid further cross- questioning,"do you and your ma like it here?"
2452	Tell me, what do you mean?
2452	Tell me, what was he talking about?"
2452	That all he did was leave it over at Wapatomac?"
2452	That dog?"
2452	That is his idea of a joke, is it?"
2452	That is, you were-- were--""Makin''a noise as if I''d swallowed a hymn book and one of the tunes was chokin''me to death?
2452	That so?"
2452	That was a real bright idea of mine, was n''t it?
2452	That was it, wan''t it?
2452	That''ll do, wo n''t it?
2452	That''s kind of funny, ai n''t it?"
2452	That''s real good of me, ai n''t it?
2452	That''s somethin''like it, ai n''t it, Charlie?"
2452	That''s the best of it, after all, ai n''t it?"
2452	That''s the little girl?
2452	That''s the way the newspapers tell such things nowadays, ai n''t it?
2452	That''s what he''d naturally do, ai n''t it?"
2452	That''s what you''re tryin''to say, ai n''t it?"
2452	That''s your own private business, ai n''t it?"
2452	The band that was round it had come off, then?"
2452	The money has n''t been stolen; I lost it somewheres-- but where?
2452	The nice what?
2452	The one she calls''Uncle Charlie''?"
2452	Then I ca n''t sell it to her; I CAN''T, do n''t you see?"
2452	Then he added:"Is Mr. Babbitt here?
2452	Then he asked:"What sort of a man is Captain Hunniwell?"
2452	Then he asked:"Your daughter do n''t sing like a windmill, does she?"
2452	Then she said, pleadingly,"Oh, Jed, it is up to you and me, is n''t it?
2452	Then the major said:"So you''re a suspicious character, are you?"
2452	Then the tall man asked:"Call you what?"
2452	Then turning to Mr. Winslow, he demanded:"What do you mean by saying it is yours one moment and not yours the next; eh?"
2452	Then why in the world did you tell people to inquire there?"
2452	Then you do n''t know whether or not she-- er-- feels the same way about-- about you?"
2452	Then''twas true, what Philander Hardy said about your goin''back to Luretta''s?"
2452	Then, addressing Jed, he said:"Have you seen anything of the plan?"
2452	Then, noticing Mr. Bearse for the first time, he added:"Hello, Gabe, what are you doin''here?"
2452	Then, seeing Jed for the first time, he asked:"Who is this man and what is he doing here?"
2452	Then-- then WHAT did that woman say I''d got to show her the inside of this house for?"
2452	Then:"City folks or Orham folks?"
2452	There was going to be an Exemption Board, was n''t there?
2452	There''twas, eh?
2452	There, NOW I can take up a collection, ca n''t I?"
2452	They are?
2452	They could have found cheaper quarters there, could n''t they?
2452	They had gone, but they were coming back again; and what should he say to them then?
2452	They wan''t any of MY business, was they?"
2452	They will begin building the barracks and the buildings-- the-- oh, what do they call those big sheds they keep the aeroplanes in?"
2452	Think she''ll promise that?
2452	Think that would do?"
2452	This is the private room in here, ai n''t it?"
2452	Thought I had taken it?
2452	To Charlie?
2452	To give me the opportunity of having him with me?
2452	Toothache?"
2452	Visitin''there?"
2452	WHAT''LL I do now?"
2452	WHY had she been so foolish as to tell any one of their humiliation?
2452	Want me to go see who''tis, Shavin''s-- Jed, I mean?"
2452	Want to see him, do you?"
2452	Was n''t it, Mamma?"
2452	Was that you?"
2452	Was there some more?"
2452	We ca n''t all be-- er-- Know- it- alls like Shakespeare, or-- or rich as Standard Oil Companies, can we?
2452	We was just settin''here talkin'', wan''t we, Shavin''s-- Jed, I mean?"
2452	We''ll write once in a while; eh?"
2452	Well, I''ve been thinkin''about you, I tell you that: Have you been in this shop all the forenoon?"
2452	Well, I-- Eh, what is it, Jed?"
2452	Well, WHY not?"
2452	Well, did you-- er-- make him happy?
2452	Well, do you GUESS you do?
2452	Well, do you want to give Isaiah a whirl on that decision you say you''ve got to make?"
2452	Well, have you any, exact or otherwise?"
2452	Well, he wanted somethin''for it, did n''t he?
2452	Well, how about Phineas?
2452	Well, how''s all the United States Army; the gold lace part of it, I mean?"
2452	Well, if you could get the seventeen dollars you''d throw off the three cents, would n''t you?"
2452	Well, one of us was; eh?
2452	Well, then, if he and Maud love each other, thinks I, what right have I to say they sha n''t be happy, especially as they''re both willin''to wait?
2452	Well, unless I''m greatly mistaken, Ruth--""Eh?
2452	Well, what do you and- er-- What''s- her- name think of it?"
2452	Well, you notice one end of that whirligig arm he''s got is smudged with black?"
2452	Well, you realize it now, I suppose?"
2452	Were they green, honest and truly, Jed?"
2452	Wh- what makes you say such a thing as that?
2452	What ARE you talking about?
2452	What ARE you talking about?
2452	What I want to know is, did it drop out when I took off my coat here in the shop?
2452	What SHALL we do?
2452	What am I goin''to do?
2452	What are you buttin''in for, Shavin''s?"
2452	What are you daydreamin''about now, eh?"
2452	What are you doin''here, anyway?"
2452	What are you doin''here?"
2452	What are you givin''me, Jed?
2452	What are you lookin at me like that for?
2452	What are you talkin''about, Babbie?"
2452	What are you talkin''about?"
2452	What are you talkin''about?"
2452	What are you talking about, Sis?"
2452	What are you trying to get at, Jed?"
2452	What are you up to?
2452	What are you, anyway-- the dum fool or King Solomon?"
2452	What band?"
2452	What can I do?"
2452	What can I say to you?"
2452	What color was it, for goodness''sake?"
2452	What day?
2452	What did I say to him?
2452	What did he say when he read it?
2452	What did he say, Jed?"
2452	What did he say?"
2452	What did you come here for?"
2452	What did you do it for?"
2452	What did you do to the cat?"
2452	What did you spend it for?"
2452	What do you know about it?"
2452	What do you mean by lettin''me take that-- that state''s prison bird into my bank?
2452	What do you mean by that?
2452	What do you mean, Jed?"
2452	What do you mean?"
2452	What do you mean?"
2452	What do you suppose her bein''sweet and good- lookin''has got to do with me?
2452	What do you think I came into your hole here for?
2452	What do you think of him, Jed?"
2452	What do you think of that?
2452	What do you think of that?"
2452	What do you think?"
2452	What does he mean by-- by''again-- here''?"
2452	What else did he say?"
2452	What else is the matter with you?"
2452	What else was I talking about?
2452	What else?"
2452	What had he come to mean to her?
2452	What happened?"
2452	What has that fellow been doing?"
2452	What have YOU got to tell?"
2452	What have you found, Sam?"
2452	What have you got against him, Phin?
2452	What have you got on your mind?
2452	What have you got to say to me, eh?"
2452	What in everlastin''blazes did you ever put it up for?"
2452	What in the nation has-- has your name got to do with a deef man and the Doxology?"
2452	What in thunder do YOU want?"
2452	What in time are you sayin''yes for?"
2452	What is it all about?
2452	What is it this time?"
2452	What is it you''re comin''back for at four o''clock?"
2452	What is it?"
2452	What is it?"
2452	What is it?"
2452	What is the matter with you?
2452	What is the use of having one''s personal history discussed by strangers?"
2452	What is this man''s job?
2452	What kind of a thing is a past, for thunder sakes?"
2452	What kind of present would you call it, Uncle Jed?"
2452	What made you do it, Jed?"
2452	What makes you look like that?"
2452	What makes you say that?
2452	What more do you want, Sam Hunniwell?
2452	What more do you want?
2452	What more does he want?
2452	What on earth are you doin''to that paint brush; tryin''to mesmerize it?"
2452	What on earth do you suppose was in it?
2452	What on earth-- Mrs. Armstrong, will you tell me?"
2452	What on earth?"
2452	What on earth?"
2452	What right have you got to tell me to stop?
2452	What set you thinkin''about him?"
2452	What shall I do?"
2452	What shall I tell her you need me for?"
2452	What shall he do then?
2452	What shall we all do?
2452	What shall we do?"
2452	What should we live on?
2452	What sort of a man?
2452	What then?"
2452	What things?"
2452	What was Phineas goin''on about when you was in his store?"
2452	What was it the girl wished to speak about?
2452	What was it?"
2452	What was it?"
2452	What was it?"
2452	What was it?"
2452	What was you cal''latin''to do with it, if you did get it?"
2452	What was you goin''to do with the four hundred, provided you had kept it?
2452	What was you goin''to say, Charlie?"
2452	What was you talkin''to yourself about, eh?''
2452	What was you tryin''to do it for?"
2452	What will become of us all?
2452	What would Maud say when she learned?
2452	What would he say when he learned?
2452	What would you do if you was in his shoes?"
2452	What you got on your mind; anything except sawdust?"
2452	What''ll I do, Jed?
2452	What''ll become of her and-- and her little girl?"
2452	What''s a little credit between friends, eh?
2452	What''s he goin''around tellin''folks I did n''t for?
2452	What''s it matter to you, Phin Babbitt?
2452	What''s started him to obeyin''orders from that Grover man all to once?
2452	What''s the matter; forget somethin'', did you?"
2452	What''s the matter?"
2452	What''s the real reason?
2452	What''s you or the United States gov''ment got to say about my mentionin''names?
2452	What''s-- what is there funny about my findin''that money?"
2452	What-- Jed, hold on a minute, did n''t you know she was goin''?
2452	What-- er-- brand of automobile is yours?"
2452	What-- what are you talkin''about, Phin?"
2452	What?
2452	When I was a boy did n''t I give up the education that might have made me a-- a MAN instead of-- of a town laughin''stock?
2452	When a cat and a sasser of milk''s shut up together and the milk''s gone, you do n''t need proof to know where it''s gone, do you?
2452	When did it happen?"
2452	When it was completed, he asked:"Is this all?"
2452	When the captain could speak he asked:"And you mean to tell me that was the reason you would n''t let the house again?"
2452	When we ca n''t have our wishes then it''s up to us to-- to--""Well, to what?"
2452	When you quoted that poem about a chap''s fearing his fate too much?
2452	When?
2452	Where could he go?"
2452	Where did he get the four hundred to give you, do you think?
2452	Where did you put the coat when you took it off?"
2452	Where in time is it?
2452	Where is he now?
2452	Where is he?"
2452	Where is it?"
2452	Where was it?
2452	Where''s here?
2452	Where?"
2452	While Mother lived was I doin''much but give up myself for her?
2452	Who are you tellin''to stop?"
2452	Who ever saw a green cat?"
2452	Who filled his head full of rubbish about patriotism, and duty to the country, and all the rest of the rotten Wall Street stuff?
2452	Who is he?
2452	Who is it, Jed?"
2452	Who is the young man; you?"
2452	Who is this fellow?
2452	Who knows anything about her any more''n they did about him?
2452	Who put my boy up to enlistin'', Jed Winslow?"
2452	Who sent him to war?
2452	Who''s talkin''?"
2452	Who''s that?"
2452	Who''s the''that''?"
2452	Who''s this John Holway?"
2452	Who?
2452	Who?
2452	Whose trunks?"
2452	Why did he do it?
2452	Why did he go away and-- and write me he had gone to enlist?
2452	Why did he go without a word?
2452	Why did n''t he come to me first?
2452	Why did n''t you give it back to me right off?
2452	Why did n''t you ile''em so they would n''t squeak?"
2452	Why did n''t you tell me you found it then?
2452	Why did you ask that question about Ruth and Barbara?
2452	Why did you do it?
2452	Why do I do it to you?"
2452	Why do n''t you look ahead ten or fifteen and try to meet yourself then?
2452	Why do n''t you run in and look''em over?"
2452	Why do n''t you say somethin''?
2452	Why does he bark at the moon?"
2452	Why not, for the land sakes?"
2452	Why not?"
2452	Why not?"
2452	Why not?"
2452	Why not?"
2452	Why not?"
2452	Why should I say he ca n''t at least have his chance to make good?
2452	Why should n''t you do it-- often?
2452	Why, I could n''t say nothin'', could I, but''Hurrah''and''God bless you''?
2452	Why, how did you know I knew about-- that?"
2452	Why, it''s''most supper''time, ai n''t it?
2452	Why, what''s the matter?
2452	Why, you did forget''em, did n''t you?"
2452	Why-- why, how-- what makes you think I found it this mornin''?"
2452	Why?
2452	Why?"
2452	Why?"
2452	Why?"
2452	Will you congratulate me?"
2452	Will you forgive me for misjudging you?"
2452	Will you leave it to me for a little while?
2452	Will you let me think it over?"
2452	Will you sell this one to me?
2452	Will you?
2452	Will you?"
2452	Will you?"
2452	Windmills?"
2452	Winslow-- please?"
2452	Winslow?"
2452	Winslow?"
2452	Winslow?"
2452	Winslow?"
2452	Winslow?"
2452	Winslow?"
2452	Winslow?"
2452	Winslow?"
2452	Winslow?"
2452	Winslow?"
2452	Winslow?''
2452	With his daughter-- or-- or things like that?
2452	Without the money you earn?"
2452	Wonder what he''d say if he knew''twas you, Jed, that was really responsible?"
2452	Would a cat eat lobster?
2452	Would it surprise you to know, Charlie, that her dad and I had a little talk on this very subject not so very long ago?"
2452	Would n''t it annoy you, TRULY?"
2452	Would n''t we, Babbie?"
2452	Would n''t you like to come out and look at it?"
2452	Would you have felt that it was the honorable thing for Charlie to do?
2452	Would you like to see it; that part of it, I mean?"
2452	Would you?"
2452	YOU can find me one?
2452	YOU can?
2452	YOU do n''t know what was in it, do you?"
2452	Yes, and I''ve been paid for it, have n''t I?"
2452	Yes?
2452	Yesterday she forgot, did n''t you, dear?"
2452	You DID?
2452	You ai n''t afraid of him, are you?"
2452	You ai n''t dividin''up with the blasted jailbird?"
2452	You ai n''t gettin''any of it, are you?
2452	You answer when I speak to you; understand?
2452	You are sure you have n''t seen anything of it?
2452	You cal''late that Lute Small will fill Gus Howes''job about the way you filled those boots, eh?
2452	You do n''t know anything to his discredit, do you?"
2452	You do n''t mean THAT?"
2452	You do n''t mean that you see a way out for me, do you?"
2452	You do n''t mean to tell me that YOU DID think of it?
2452	You do n''t still think me wrong in not telling Captain Hunniwell?"
2452	You do n''t?
2452	You found this money behind those boards?"
2452	You got the letter, then?"
2452	You had consider''ble of a job makin''her see that you was worth waitin''for, I presume likely, eh?"
2452	You had n''t, had you, Mamma?"
2452	You have n''t found it, have you?"
2452	You have n''t got anything against her, have you?"
2452	You hear that?"
2452	You just consider that plan for a minute now, will you?"
2452	You knew that, I suppose, did n''t you?"
2452	You know that, do n''t you-- Ruth?"
2452	You know that, of course?"
2452	You know what''consider''means, do n''t you?"
2452	You know where I''m bound now?
2452	You like Major Grover?
2452	You mean a week, do n''t you?"
2452	You poor fool, do you think you can talk me out of this?
2452	You realize that, do n''t you?"
2452	You really did ask Babby to come in and see you at work?"
2452	You remember I told you that?"
2452	You remember that, do n''t you?"
2452	You saw it layin''on the floor at the bottom of that crack?"
2452	You see that, do n''t you?"
2452	You see, do n''t you, Sam?"
2452	You spoke of''em''cause they wan''t any of my business?"
2452	You understand, do n''t you?"
2452	You want to say to Maud:''Do you care enough for me to marry me in spite of what I''ve done and where I''ve been?''
2452	You wo n''t do any more-- not for so long at a time, will you, Uncle Jed?"
2452	You wo n''t sell that Mrs. Powless any of it, will you?"
2452	You''d pay spot cash, I presume likely, would n''t you?"
2452	You''ll rather miss her about the shop here, wo n''t you?"
2452	You''re glad of that, are n''t you, Jed?"
2452	You''re joking again, are n''t you, Uncle Jed?
2452	You''re not GOIN'', are you, Sam?"
2452	You''re not afraid of Pa or me, are you?"
2452	You''re sure of that?"
2452	You''ve got the fish, have n''t you?
2452	You''ve heard of step- fathers?
2452	You, you sawdust- head?
2452	Your mother used to say?
2452	but-- I do n''t know as I know exactly what you mean, do I?"
2452	do n''t seem as if that was hardly necessary, does it?"
2452	eh?
2452	eh?"
2452	eh?"
2452	has your pa got any money left in that bank of his?"
2452	he added,"how I do fire off opinions, do n''t I?
2452	no,"she stammered, and added, hastily:"How much is this fish, please?"
2452	then he did turn out to be a leak instead of an able seaman, eh?"
2452	what was it the cat walked on in that story you and I was readin''together a spell ago?
2452	you ought to be ashamed of it-- DON''T you think she is good- looking, Daddy, dear?"
2452	you''re consider''ble ways from home, ai n''t you?
9167	And does not that suffice?
9167	And so things are going on well?
9167	And so,he remarked,"you persist in saying that dynamite was the explosive you employed?
9167	And so,said he,"we are off for a journey round France?"
9167	And what does the Baron say?
9167	And you,said he,"are you ill?
9167	But do you know,said she,"you are a great deal behind the times?
9167	But what would be the use of my living here?
9167	But why did n''t you do it yourself, my friend?
9167	But why do you struggle like this against the truth, my child?
9167	Come,said he,"what is the matter with you, Pierre?
9167	Displease me? 9167 Do you remember the happy days we lately spent together at Neuilly after we had found one another again?
9167	Do you want to speak to me?
9167	Does anything of all this displease you?
9167	Education by experience, eh?
9167	Eh, what?
9167	For my sake? 9167 Go?
9167	Have n''t you something to say to me, Pierre?
9167	I shall go first, eh?
9167	I? 9167 I?
9167	In what way?
9167	Is n''t it ridiculous, Monsieur l''Abbe,she said, turning towards Pierre,"for an old maid like myself to blush in that fashion?
9167	No bad news, I hope?
9167	So it''s you, Guillaume?
9167	So women are to be emancipated by cycling?
9167	The Baron? 9167 The end of June will suit very well, will it not, my dear?"
9167	Then why have you been staying away? 9167 Was n''t it ridiculous of me?"
9167	Well, but it''s simple enough,said she;"it''s only necessary to turn off the tap, eh?"
9167	Well, why not? 9167 Well, youngsters,"said Guillaume,"where''s Mere- Grand, and where''s Marie?"
9167	What is the matter?
9167	What is the use of words, when things themselves speak?
9167	When Anarchism flourishes, everything flourishes, eh? 9167 Why are you looking at me?"
9167	Why did I not turn it off?
9167	Why wo n''t you confide in me?
9167	Will you come up for a moment?
9167	Yes, why not? 9167 You are all satisfied, your work is progressing, eh?"
9167	You give me Marie?
9167	You love Marie,continued Guillaume,"why did you not loyally come and tell me of your love?"
9167	You were not anxious, I hope?
9167	You will be here for_ dejeuner_, wo n''t you?
9167	You, who adore her, who have been waiting for her for months? 9167 Ah, but Guillaume? 9167 And after all, what would you have? 9167 And do you think that I no longer know how to love you? 9167 And what mattered my presence here? 9167 And why had such cruel anguish slowly followed? 9167 Are you quite certain that you love me?
9167	At first sight it seemed a very simple matter that he should cast his priestly gown aside, for had he not ceased to discharge any priestly office?
9167	At last, finding such silence unbearable, she made up her mind to address him:"What has been the matter with you, Guillaume, for some time past?
9167	At this, Marie, after raising a faint cry of anxiety, exclaimed:"Why do n''t you take it off?"
9167	Bertheroy waved his hand:"What would you have?"
9167	Briefly, does n''t all this supply proper apprenticeship for one''s will, and teach one how to conduct and defend oneself?"
9167	But all that is natural, is it not?
9167	But can you understand it?
9167	But is n''t Baron Duvillard here?"
9167	But then is there not even a pleasure in effort?
9167	But what drawing can portray the mystery which lies beyond life, the only sphere that has any real existence and importance for us?
9167	By what right did he remain the minister of a religion in which he no longer believed?
9167	Can you not return within nature''s pale even if you_ have_ gone beyond it?
9167	Could he really survive such a sacrifice, must it not kill him?
9167	Did He not deny woman, the earth, eternal nature and the eternal fruitfulness of things and beings?
9167	Did not elementary honesty require that he should quit a Church in which he denied the presence of the Divinity?
9167	Did not those tears and that embrace sweep away all ordinary reasons, all such arguments as she held in reserve?
9167	Did you see in the papers this morning that the President has again been obliged to summon Vignon to the Elysee?"
9167	Do you think that my governor Fonsegue, who''s so attentive to Silviane yonder, complains of it?
9167	Had he not been branded with a mark which for ever condemned him to dwell apart?
9167	Had not a shadow passed over her fresh, clear eyes?
9167	Had not her lips twitched as if with pain?
9167	Had not his own frightful torments originated with his desire for the absolute both in things and beings?
9167	Had not the priesthood for ever cut him off from life, had not his long years of chaste celibacy robbed him of his manhood?
9167	Have you brought us some news of him?"
9167	He descended from the clouds, as it were, and answered in astonishment:"What I have to tell you?"
9167	He waved his hand towards Paris, over which a sun of victory was setting, and then again spoke:"Do you hear the rumble?
9167	He''s a good- natured little fellow, is n''t he?
9167	How is Guillaume?
9167	How was it that a longing for life had come to him in his decline?
9167	I do, I?
9167	I, Guillaume?
9167	In former times would she not have laughed and sung at the mere announcement of that coming wedding?
9167	Into what solitude and torment must he not now relapse after that companionship to which he had become accustomed?
9167	Is anything worrying you?"
9167	Is it really your old friend or is it another that you love?"
9167	Is not that preferable?"
9167	Is not the mark of priesthood an indelible one, does it not brand the priest for ever, and differentiate him from the flock?
9167	Is that the reason why you''ve given me the pleasure of acting as your escort to- day?"
9167	It is all very well for you to think that charity has become bankrupt, but shall we not always love one another in loving our poor?"
9167	It is there, is it not, that the crop will spring up?"
9167	It''s a sexual quarrel, a question of rivalry and competition, is n''t it?"
9167	Must not everything surely crumble?
9167	Quivering as he listened, and slowly shaking his white head, the old priest ended by replying:"that does that matter, my child?
9167	Shall we go away?"
9167	The first one carried off all her savings, and what would become of her if Toussaint should remain on her hands, paralysed?
9167	The justice that is to reign in heaven?
9167	Then Duthil turned to the Princess and asked her,"Are you still hungry?"
9167	Then Duthil, who had not ceased shrugging his shoulders while Salvat read his declaration, exclaimed:"What childish things he said, did n''t he?
9167	Then in a low voice he inquired:"Do you feel ill?
9167	Then, after kissing Mere- Grand, she added:"You''ll forgive me, wo n''t you?
9167	Then, in his turn questioning Rosemonde, the deputy went on:"Do you happen to have quarrelled with your handsome friend Hyacinthe?
9167	Then, with a gesture of girlish impulsiveness, she added:"Besides, does one think of such things when one''s rolling along?
9167	They''re wonderful, are n''t they?
9167	Was it not the thought of this which haunted Guillaume and disturbed him far more powerfully than his scientific work or his humanitarian passion?
9167	Was it really ripe enough for the work of human salvation which he thought of entrusting to it?
9167	Was it really true that there had been no change within him?
9167	Was not all order, all labour, all life destroyed by the teaching of Jesus?
9167	Was not his crime the crime of one and all?
9167	Was not the change a natural one?
9167	Was not this a solution worthy of them both?
9167	Was that new Marie who stood there smiling at him, so tranquil and so charming in her strength, destined to heal that old- time wound?
9167	Were further sufferings, struggles, and obstacles to happiness yet in store for those brothers who loved one another so dearly?
9167	What a terrible public prosecutor she would make, eh?"
9167	What can have happened to make you leave the Church in this abrupt and violent fashion?
9167	What contempt must she not feel for him, she who was so upright, so high- minded?
9167	What is it?
9167	What must Marie think of his prolonged falsehood, he wondered, and thereupon he seemed to hear her words again:"Why not take your cassock off?"
9167	What new feeling could transform me, since I find none in me?
9167	What reasons could I have?
9167	What use would it be for him to dress as men dress, if in reality he was never to be a man?
9167	What was the meaning of Mere- Grand''s enigmatical words?
9167	What would you have?
9167	What''s the use of doing so?
9167	When I''m in agony?
9167	When my life is wrecked?"
9167	Who could have influenced me, since nobody has entered my life?
9167	Who has changed you, tell me?"
9167	Why are you running off like this?"
9167	Why do n''t you tell me what you have to tell me?"
9167	Why do you say that to me?
9167	Why had he taken off his cassock?
9167	Why have you done so, tell me, why?"
9167	Why not speak out on the point, as you glory in saying everything?"
9167	Why say a thing which would mean terrible misfortune for us all?
9167	Why should he struggle in that fashion?
9167	Why was it that he now wished to live?
9167	Why was it that they had not caused him any suffering when they were spoken, why had he greeted them with a smile?
9167	Why, indeed, had he not divested himself of that cassock, which weighed so heavily and painfully on his shoulders?
9167	Why?
9167	With what pencil and on what kind of plate could one depict it?
9167	Would life yet allow him to enter its fold?
9167	Would you have me refuse you the very breath of life that will truly make you a man, after all my fervent wishes for your return to life?
9167	You surely do n''t expect me to reveal names and compromise comrades?"
9167	You think of the reward after death, do you not?
9167	You wo n''t dislike a little rest, eh?
9167	You wo n''t force me to tie you up so as to keep you here?
9167	is n''t that Monsieur Fonsegue over there behind the bench, near that stout lady in yellow?"
9167	monsieur,"she stammered,"who could ever have thought Salvat capable of such a thing, he who''s so good and so humane?
9167	said he,"so you feel warm in your turn now?"
9167	said she;"is n''t that Silviane who has just sat down beside Monsieur Fonsegue?"
9167	said she;"what is the matter with you?"
9167	what does that matter?
9167	what is this you say?
9167	you are there, Monsieur l''Abbe?"
56753	An''where would the black mare be?
56753	And blush unseen?
56753	And does he ride often with you in London-- up and down the Park, as they call it? 56753 And how is the mare coming on?"
56753	And what did_ she_ make of it?
56753	And what''s that?
56753	And which is it to be, dear?
56753	And who does this mare belong to?
56753	Are you fond of hunting?
56753	But how do you mean you think I''m thrown away?
56753	But now you_ are_ here,argued Daisy, with some show of reason,"you''ll speak to me, wo n''t you?
56753	But she''s coming back?
56753	But supposing,argued Daisy,"I say only_ supposing_, Bill, one liked another girl better; ought n''t that to make a difference?"
56753	But you wo n''t leave the Regiment?
56753	Ca n''t I?
56753	Ca n''t you guess? 56753 Can you see well from the Ladies''Stand?"
56753	Could n''t I--she said shyly;"could n''t I ride her in her gallops myself?"
56753	Could n''t any of us help you? 56753 D''ye think he''ll get over, Bill?"
56753	Daisy,she repeated;"do you know anything of Daisy?
56753	Deserted, Lady Mary?
56753	Despise him?
56753	Did ever ye hear of Walters for an Irishman''s name? 56753 Did the man leave no message?"
56753	Did ye make such heavy bets now?
56753	Did ye now?
56753	Did ye, now?
56753	Did you get my note?
56753	Did you really want to see me?
56753	Did you see it, Blanche?
56753	Did you stand it all?
56753	Did you, now?
56753	Do n''t you know I''ve got a horse to run?
56753	Do n''t you know how safe I am? 56753 Do n''t you know the Chief better than that?
56753	Do you know I''m interested about you?
56753	Do you know what it is to care for somebody very much?
56753	Do you mean it?
56753	Do you think it''s a good plan to marry a man one do n''t care for; I mean, who rather bores one than otherwise?
56753	Do you think she would have me,said he simply and frankly,"if I was to ask her?"
56753	Do you think so?
56753	Do you want to back her?
56753	Do you_ mind_?
56753	Do you_ really_ mean it?
56753	Does that mean you like_ me_?
56753	Down already?
56753	Gad, sir, if I was idiot enough to do the same thing, d''ye think I''d take a d-- d old catamaran, that knew every move in the game? 56753 Have n''t we all been on the wrong horse?
56753	Have you said your say?
56753	Honestly?
56753	How can I ever be anything but your servant, your slave? 56753 How can I hunt without horses?"
56753	How could I ever be offended with_ you_? 56753 How d''ye mean?"
56753	How''s the Missis?
56753	How?
56753	How_ could_ I?
56753	If I were a man, I certainly would n''t; and why was n''t I a man? 56753 If_ what''s_ true?"
56753	If_ you_ think so, what must_ he_ have thought? 56753 Is he an Irishman?"
56753	Is it Shaneen?
56753	Is it as bad as you said? 56753 Is she an Irish- bred one?
56753	Is she going for this new handicap?
56753	Is she thorough- bred?
56753	Is that all?
56753	Is the express due, Denis?
56753	Is the line clear?
56753	Is the mail gone by?
56753	It is the-- the skirt you mean?
56753	Jolly little crib, is n''t it?
56753	May I put you up?
56753	Meaning_ me_?
56753	Not Launcelot?
56753	Not ride her?
56753	Not the black girl with the black mare?
56753	Now I want to know if it''s true?
56753	Now what can_ he_ be up to?
56753	Now what on earth do you suppose I wanted to speak to you about?
56753	Now, Daisy, will you ride to orders, and promise to be guided entirely by_ me_?
56753	Now, do n''t you see, Miss Douglas?
56753	Now, what on earth has that to do with it?
56753	Now, when will you have her back? 56753 Oh yes, I am,"answers Frank, whose thoughts have wandered to Skindle''s, Richmond, Newmarket-- who knows where?
56753	Oh, Daisy,she exclaimed earnestly,"how much would it take to set you straight?"
56753	Only I do n''t quite understand about the weights and that-- But, Daisy, are you_ sure_ it is n''t dangerous? 56753 Prester John?
56753	Rehearse them to_ you_?
56753	See now, Captain, will the mare win? 56753 See, now, Larry, av''ye was goin''coortin'', would n''t ye fling down your caubeen, and hid her step on to''t?
56753	Shall you be at the opera-- at Mrs. Cramwell''s-- at Belgrave House?
56753	Sharon''s a money- lender, is n''t he?
56753	That''s my secret,answered Miss Douglas playfully;"would n''t you give the world to know?"
56753	Then you_ would_ choose somebody?
56753	Thoroughbred?
56753	Waiter,said the fugitive, while he finished his tea and ordered a glass of curaçao,"has Mr. Sullivan been here this morning?"
56753	We call that a bright sky in Ireland, and why not? 56753 What ailed him at''Molly Bawn''that he''d go an''call the likes of such a baste as that Satanella?
56753	What business have_ you_ to know anything about him, you wicked young man?
56753	What d''ye mean by_ we_? 56753 What do you mean?"
56753	What had_ she_ to do with it?
56753	What happened to him? 56753 What is it?
56753	What is it?
56753	What is it?
56753	What more_ can_ you want?
56753	What on earth takes you to Punchestown?
56753	What should you say to Miss Douglas?
56753	What sort of people_ do_ you like, dear?
56753	What''s gone with her, Daisy?
56753	What''s that in front?
56753	What''s up with St. Josephs now?
56753	What''s_ that_?
56753	When did this thing come, and who brought it?
56753	Where can I go to?
56753	Which?
56753	Who do you think is here, dear,was her morning salutation,"of all people in the world, under this very roof?
56753	Who is it, dear?
56753	Who?
56753	Who_ do_ you think is going to be married? 56753 Why ca n''t she let me off these tea- fights?
56753	Why did n''t you tell me? 56753 Why did n''t you tell me?"
56753	Why not Guernsey, Alderney, or what do you say to Sark? 56753 Why not?"
56753	Why would n''t ye?
56753	Why?
56753	Will she win, Daisy?
56753	Will they let him out here, Daisy?
56753	Wo n''t ye step in, sir? 56753 Would ye now?"
56753	You do n''t suppose I''ve missed you?
56753	You''ll coach me up a little, wo n''t you, before the day? 56753 _ Do n''t_ you?"
56753	_ Why_ ca n''t I care for him?
56753	A fellow ought to have something more than a good coat and decent manners, to be worthy of your regard; and you_ do_ like me, Miss Douglas?
56753	And he entered it methodically in his book, looking round, pencil in mouth, to know"if anybody would do it again?"
56753	And how do you get rid of your ill- tempers?
56753	And to what?"
56753	And what right had this woman to come between mistress and servant, with her becks and leers, her smiles and wiles, and meretricious ways?
56753	And when shall I see you again?"
56753	And you wo n''t hate me because it''s impossible?"
56753	Are all the servants gone?
56753	Are you game for a day with the stag?"
56753	Are you offended?
56753	Are you quite sure it''s true?"
56753	Are you so spoilt, my dear General, that you expect women to drop into your mouth like over- ripe fruit?
56753	Bate, says they, by a neck?
56753	Better than anybody in the world--""And now?"
56753	Blanche turned white to her lips, and muttered rapidly,"Wo n''t you stay, General?
56753	Blanche, Miss Douglas, can you not stay away, as-- as a favour to_ me_?"
56753	Blanche, will you be my wife?
56753	Breakfast and B. and S., of course?
56753	But can she jump?"
56753	But do you mean, seriously, Bill, that I must marry her because she has paid my debts?"
56753	But how_ was_ I to know, Captain Walters-- well, Daisy, then-- that you''d be shooting up the river, like a young salmon, only to see_ me_?
56753	But it''s not likely now they''d all stand up in such a''rookawn,''"[4] he added,"an''why would n''t the Captain get throw''d down with the rest?"
56753	But what are you doing out of the Shires in such weather as this?"
56753	But what she said, was--"_Qui cherche trouve._ If you do n''t put the question, how can you expect to have an answer?
56753	But what would become of Benjamin?
56753	But who, since the days of Samson, was ever able to keep a secret from a woman resolved to worm it out?
56753	But you''re quite sure of it?
56753	But, really now-- without joking-- won''t you try?"
56753	But_ why_ did n''t she come?
56753	By Jove, I should n''t wonder if this was a double acrostic after all?
56753	CHAPTER VI CUTTING FOR PARTNERS"Then you''ll-- ask a man?"
56753	Can a man be considered happy who is not comfortable?
56753	Clara,_ would_ you mind?
56753	Could he believe his ears?
56753	Could he do less than take her arm and press it fondly to his side?
56753	Could n''t papa advise you what to do?"
56753	Could she care for him now?
56753	Could she ever find courage to seek for it again?
56753	D''ye see that sunk fence now parting the flower garden from the demesne?
56753	D''ye want all the road to yerself?"
56753	Daisy was the least conceited of men, but who could resist such subtle flattery as this?
56753	Daisy, do n''t you remember what a trouble we had with the big fish down yonder, the time I ran to fetch the gaff?"
56753	Did ever man see the like of that?"
56753	Did ever ye see such a fight?
56753	Did n''t I, old girl?"
56753	Did she go away in a cab?
56753	Did she leave no message?"
56753	Did she_ really_ mean he was to abstain from all attempt to follow her?
56753	Do n''t you know what Tennyson says?
56753	Do n''t you think I''m very considerate?"
56753	Do n''t you think it''s becoming?"
56753	Do n''t you think so?
56753	Do n''t you think you could help me?
56753	Do n''t you wish he had?
56753	Do n''t you_ like_ the smell of a badger, Daisy?"
56753	Do ye think we''d like you better for being a hundred times a winner?
56753	Do you advise me to ask her at once?"
56753	Do you know_ many_ ladies of that stamp, Mrs. Lushington?
56753	Do you mean to say you ca n''t guess who it is?"
56753	Do you mean to tell me,"she added, in a lighter tone,"_ that''s_ not a pretty girl, in the second row there, with a_ mauve_ ribbon through her hair?"
56753	Do you think I have no heart?"
56753	Do you understand?"
56753	Does any one know you''re in town?"
56753	Does_ he_ know it too, do you think, Blanche?"
56753	Fandango?
56753	Forgive me, Miss Douglas-- business is business-- how much?"
56753	General, I should like to know if you are the least bit vain?"
56753	General, are_ you_ never out of humour?
56753	General, shall I confess why I was-- was making such a fool of myself, and what I was thinking of when you came in?"
56753	General, what would you advise?"
56753	Has Miss Douglas taken much luggage with her?
56753	Has she got a name?"
56753	Have n''t we all been backing Daisy?"
56753	Have you any idea what o''clock it is?
56753	Have you brought him with you, or are you quite alone, on your own hook?"
56753	Have you never heard of flowers that waste their''sweetness on the desert air?''"
56753	Have you no idea?"
56753	Have you-- have you forgiven?"
56753	He felt it would have relieved him intensely to"have it out"with Miss Douglas-- to scold her, take her to task, reproach her roundly-- and for what?
56753	He looked very stern and sad, but gulped down whatever he was going to say, and asked instead,"Why are you so fond of that mare?
56753	How can I help you, and what can I do?"
56753	How can you be_ refused_, much more_ accepted_, if you wo n''t even make an offer?"
56753	How could I bear to see my hero disappointed?
56753	How d''ye mean?"
56753	How many couples have you scored now, this season-- tell the truth, my boy-- off your own bat?"
56753	How much longer is my probation to last?
56753	How near can you get to what you owe for wages and things?
56753	How odd these sort of things are, and why do they never turn out as one-- expects?"
56753	How should we ever get to the finish if we must needs stop to pick up the fallen, or to mourn for the dead?
56753	How should_ I_ know?"
56753	How''s Catamount?"
56753	How''s Lushington?
56753	I mean what is the best plan?
56753	I say, you got my telegram?"
56753	I should like to know what you call General St. Josephs?
56753	I tell ye that black mare,--Whisht-- will ye now?
56753	I wonder how she''s bred?"
56753	I wonder if he''ll come?"
56753	I wonder who found it?
56753	I wonder would she take three half- crowns a day to come with me twice a year to the Curragh?"
56753	I''m so much obliged to you, and you''re the kindest person in the world; and-- and-- isn''t she looking well?"
56753	If I''d been your brother- officer, for instance, should I have seemed such a bad person to consult?"
56753	If Mrs. Lushington, or anybody you knew well, would accompany you, why should we not cross over together?"
56753	If people bore us, why do we ask them to dinner?
56753	If she has accepted him, what makes him talk about time and devotion?
56753	If you were in my place, do you think I ought?
56753	In short, Miss Douglas-- can''t you help a fellow out with what he''s got to say?"
56753	In the first place, who is Aaron?
56753	Is he going to marry that Irish girl?
56753	Is n''t that right?"
56753	Is she a fool, not knowing what she throws away?
56753	Is she blind?
56753	Is there no retired spot you could dodge back to in Ireland, where you can get your health, and live cheap?
56753	Is there nothing to be done?"
56753	It is difficult to explain the gentleman''s perturbation( for why was he there at all?
56753	It is to win, dear?
56753	Jones,''says I,''whatever can they be up to,''says I,''making such an early flitting?''
56753	Josephs?"
56753	Josephs?"
56753	Lushington?"
56753	Lushington?"
56753	Many people asked what had become of Miss Douglas?
56753	May be they''re keeping Shaneen to lead the Englishman over his leps; and why would n''t he take the second money, or run for a place annyways?"
56753	Miss Douglas here sees him oftener than I do, what does_ she_ say?"
56753	Mrs. Lushington, have you any objection?
56753	Need I say that he addressed himself at first to Mrs. Lushington?
56753	No, no, sir; youth and innocence, hey?
56753	Norah, do you remember?"
56753	Nothing wrong_ here_, is there?"
56753	Now what did he want you for?
56753	Now, how much do you suppose it would take to set him straight?"
56753	Roscommon did ye say?
56753	Shall I begin?"
56753	Shall I find you in Kensington Gardens, where you say it''s so pretty, at twelve o''clock?
56753	Shall I lose it by failing in both?"
56753	She wondered why he never asked her, what she had done with all that money?
56753	Sound, you say, and rising four year old?
56753	Sullivan?"
56753	Suppose the dice come up against me-- can you wonder I am a little afraid to lift the box?"
56753	Surely, Miss Douglas-- Blanche; may I not call you_ Blanche_?"
56753	That reckons up the telegram, does n''t it?"
56753	The Archbishop of Canterbury?
56753	The answer was usually something to this effect--"Do n''t you remember?
56753	The great Panjandrum?
56753	There seemed an excess of ladies, as usual; but who would complain of a summer market that it was over stocked with flowers?
56753	Was it possible Satanella could thus have stripped one admirer to benefit another?
56753	Was it possible any lady would permit the badger to occupy a bottom drawer in her wardrobe?
56753	Was it sheer idleness, or the love of talking, or only the follow- my- leader instinct of pigs and sheep?
56753	Was she not a woman?
56753	Was there another man in the house who could have accepted so calmly such an enviable situation?
56753	Well, General, what were you going to say?"
56753	What are we waiting for?"
56753	What did he do?"
56753	What do they care for a light hand, a firm seat, a vigorous frame, or a keen intellect except in so far as these confer notoriety on their possessor?
56753	What do you say to Punchestown?
56753	What do you say to it?"
56753	What have you been doing?
56753	What is life, after all, to a fellow who is n''t a light dragoon?"
56753	What is the matter?
56753	What made his heart beat, and his hands turn cold?
56753	What on earth could St. Josephs want with three thousand pounds?
56753	What return can a man make for such generosity as that?"
56753	What shall I do?"
56753	What would you do, Bill, if you were in my place?"
56753	What would you have?"
56753	What''s a trifle like that betwixt you an''me?
56753	What?
56753	What_ should_ I do?
56753	When do you start?
56753	When is it to be?
56753	Where does it come from-- Dublin or Roscommon?"
56753	Where does she live?
56753	Where have you been?
56753	Which will you have?
56753	Who is it?"
56753	Who knows what golden visions gladdened the war- worn soldier''s heart while he leaned back and listened, spellbound by the tones he loved?
56753	Who''s to know you ever left it?"
56753	Who_ is_ Miss Douglas?
56753	Why are these things so?
56753	Why ca n''t we be independent?
56753	Why could n''t they attend to the farce they had come on purpose to see?
56753	Why did the blood rush to his temples, while she gave him greeting?
56753	Why do n''t you apply for employment?
56753	Why do n''t you marry her?"
56753	Why do we dine at nightfall, go to bed at sunrise, and get up at noon?
56753	Why do we herd together in narrow staircases and inconvenient rooms at the hottest season of the year?
56753	Why do you let them cut your hair so short?
56753	Why the--- are the evening papers so late?"
56753	Why, would n''t the boys get a fallow deer off the old park, and we''ll raise a hunt for ye in less than an hour?"
56753	Will the Captain keep steady now, and niver loose her off till she marks with her eye the very sod she''s after kickin''with her fut?"
56753	Will you have the black mare to ride while you are in town?
56753	Will you help me?"
56753	Will you ride another day, early?
56753	Without farther hesitation or delay?"
56753	Would n''t it be fun to cut her out with both?"
56753	Would the General take a seat, and look at to- day''s paper?
56753	Would you mind telling me?
56753	Ye''ll take a taste of punch now, Captain, for good luck, and to drink to the black mare''s chance?"
56753	Yet how might she suffer this pernicious superstition to grow, under her very eyes?
56753	You did n''t go jawing about it in the regiment, Bill?"
56753	You have it from himself?"
56753	You''ll send me an invitation to the wedding, wo n''t you?"
56753	You''ll take her back, wo n''t you?--and-- and-- you''ll be kind to her for her own sake?"
56753	You''re in a scrape?
56753	You''re not angry with me, are you?
56753	and did she like him more or less for this strange insensibility to her charms?
56753	and help me to fish, and let me walk back with you part of the way home?"
56753	and how did you get on board without our seeing you?"
56753	and how would you proceed to strip him?"
56753	and is she worth riding eleven miles, there and back, to see?"
56753	and must she not speak her mind?
56753	and suffer fools gladly, without ourselves being wise?
56753	and, if so, how can I ever bear to marry the other?"
56753	continued Miss Douglas;"and why could n''t you call?
56753	exclaimed Miss Douglas to her friend in the back drawing- room,"shall you never have done with those tiresome letters?
56753	exclaimed the General, adding, with a gallant smile,"The odd or the even numbers, ladies?
56753	go where we like, do what we like, and for that matter, choose the people we like?"
56753	he interrupted, starting from his seat;"no directions-- no address?
56753	is n''t it ridiculous?
56753	like Catamount?
56753	or is she_ really_ over head and ears in love with somebody else?
56753	or that, perceiving a vacant stall on the other side of Miss Douglas, his spirit sank within him while he wondered when and how it would be filled?
56753	said he,"without quibbles or after- thought, and once for all?"
56753	says I--""But do you mean they''ve left no letter?"
56753	she said;"is she much hurt?
56753	she whispered,"Do n''t you think so, General?
56753	what shall I do?
56753	where are you going?
56753	why could he not give a comrade greeting, without slapping him on the back?
56753	you unselfish--""Unselfish what?"
50097	''Ow about dinner?
50097	''Ow''s it to be?
50097	( BOY_ sees jam, and works round to top of table_) That''s rather an innovation, is n''t it?
50097	( CAROLINE_ holds up dish of fruit salad_; GANDY_ takes dish in both hands admiringly; then lets_ COOK_ put it on tray_) So that''s it, Cook?
50097	( CAROLINE_ turns and looks at him_) MISS P. Why, indeed?
50097	( COOK_ crosses to window, gets knife basket and comes down to top of table_) I say, Cook, when you lived in London did_ you_ ever see any''urls?
50097	( CRAYLL_ snatches the letter_) I do n''t think we need detain you any longer, need we?
50097	( DORVASTON_ crosses to balustrade_) What gent?--er-- gentleman?
50097	( DORVASTON_ draws napkin through the ring_) But that was n''t what I read?
50097	( DORVASTON_ turns to him_) If you are at leisure I should be glad if----(_ seeing basin and pointing to it_) What is that?
50097	( GANDY_ coughs_, THORSBY_ turns nervously, and looks at him_) So will you kindly give my message to Mr. Pillenger?
50097	( GANDY_ enters_) Gandy, has the fly come?
50097	( GANDY_ has come back to top of table_) Gandy, will you ask Cook to come to me?
50097	( MISS PILLENGER_ glares at_ DORVASTON) MISS P. Then why not a gosling?
50097	( PILLENGER_ and_ DORVASTON_ pick up papers and try to read_; MISS DORVASTON_ reads_, GANDY_ goes up two steps, then turns_)''Ow about dinner?
50097	( R.) By George, sir, you did justice to the fruit salad?
50097	(_ at window_) Have you tried a drop of brandy?
50097	(_ comes down to table_ L.)''As the Governor still bin goin''it?
50097	(_ coming out of larder_) Is there anything more, Cook, as I can do?
50097	(_ coming_ C.) Shall I do that?
50097	(_ conceals the basin behind him_) MISS P.(_ crossing to him_) You here, Audley?
50097	(_ crosses and rings bell; to_ MR. PILLENGER) Sorry to take the business out of your hands, sir, but we''ve got to see it through, do n''t you know?
50097	(_ crosses behind her, to her_ L.) Well then, I say, what are you going to do now?
50097	(_ crosses to door and looks out, returns and takes hat from table_) You do n''t say so?
50097	(_ crosses to top of table_) MISS P.(_ sitting_ R._ of table_) Has Keziah returned?
50097	(_ crosses to window up back._ GANDY_ goes up stairs_) Have you seen Miss Lucy?
50097	(_ crosses to window_) MISS P. Are you going out?
50097	(_ crosses to_ L._ of table and throws paper down_) Did you know of that?
50097	(_ crosses_ C.) How do you go to Church?
50097	(_ he comes out sheepishly; pause_) May I ask you to explain this?
50097	(_ he shuts the window._ LUCY_ returns to the table_) MISS P. What are your plans for to- day, Audley?
50097	(_ hearing footsteps_) Have n''t I?
50097	(_ hesitatingly_) Three?
50097	(_ holding cigar_) May I?
50097	(_ in the distance_) Are you coming, sir?
50097	(_ kneeling at oven_ L.,_ looks over her shoulder_) And do I strike you in that light?
50097	(_ leaning over table with one hand on it for support_) Then why have you been hunting me up?
50097	(_ leans on box_) Now, will you do me a little favour?
50097	(_ leans over balustrade; he is going_) You''ll let us hear from you?
50097	(_ long puzzled look_) What do you mean?
50097	(_ looking at_ DORVASTON) I wonder what any of us would do without her?
50097	(_ looking closely at_ PILLENGER) What''s that on your face?
50097	(_ looking round kitchen_) And these are your quarters, are they?
50097	(_ looks up at him_) Then you would like to go to bed?
50097	(_ loudly-- rises excitedly_) Why the devil do n''t you tell me what it is?
50097	(_ noise in cupboard_) What was that?
50097	(_ not looking round_) How are you, Thorsby?
50097	(_ opens door_) What''s this?
50097	(_ pause_) Why do n''t you open the door?
50097	(_ puts arm on table and leans back._ LUCY_ and_ DORVASTON_ again look at each other_) Has a date been arrived at?
50097	(_ puts cap on_) Where''s cigar case?
50097	(_ puts cloth on table, crosses to mantel and gets matches off bracket_) What does your young gentleman do when he is n''t following?
50097	(_ puts work in box_) What do you know of me?
50097	(_ reads_)"Will Lady Huntworth communicate with Brampton and Stokes, Capel- Court, on a matter of considerable importance?"
50097	(_ reads_)"Will Lady Huntworth communicate with Messrs. Brampton and Stokes, Capel Court, on a matter of considerable importance?"
50097	(_ reflectively_) Salmon?
50097	(_ returns from_ R.) Got everything?
50097	(_ rises_) Well, I-- I hope you have n''t misunderstood my-- object in-- bothering you?
50097	(_ rising_) Do you know you''re a wonderfully good fellow?
50097	(_ rising_) My dear Lucy, ought we to involve a third person in our deception?
50097	(_ rising_) You have n''t given me a conclusive answer?
50097	(_ rubs knives with a piece of rag_) When there''s a bit of anythink extra for supper,''e does grodge it to''em, do n''t''e?
50097	(_ seeing decanter on slab in window_) Why, what''s this?
50097	(_ she holds out her hand, he takes it respectfully_) We''ve been good friends, have n''t we?
50097	(_ she is silent_) Is that you?
50097	(_ she is silent_) Well?
50097	(_ she stops and listens, then puts letter hurriedly inside her dress_) What''s that?
50097	(_ she turns round_) If I try for the situation will you give me a character?
50097	(_ she turns to go_) You do n''t care for-- er-- compliments?
50097	(_ she turns-- places tray on balustrade_) Will you?
50097	(_ sits exhausted_) Could I have a whiskey and soda?
50097	(_ slight pause; sits_) How did you find out-- about-- us?
50097	(_ slight pause_) Is that you?
50097	(_ slight pause_) Well, what has he told you?
50097	(_ smiling back_) I suppose_ you_ are the alternative?
50097	(_ startled_) Last night?
50097	(_ takes his napkin out of ring_) How are_ you_ this morning?
50097	(_ takes"Standard"from_ LUCY) If I shall not be depriving you of the"Standard"----?
50097	(_ taking up the shoe which_ COOK_ has placed on a chair_) What''s this?
50097	(_ taking whiskey_) Shall we?
50097	(_ they both laugh_) Ought n''t you to go?
50097	(_ they both watch him off_, LUCY_ goes up a little and down again_) What does he mean?
50097	(_ to_ CAROLINE) Where should I be likely to drop across it?
50097	(_ to_ CRAYLL,_ who has been listening vacantly_) Shall we get along?
50097	(_ to_ DORVASTON) How are you?
50097	(_ to_ DORVASTON) That is the person who called on you yesterday?
50097	(_ to_ GANDY) Has the post come?
50097	(_ to_ GANDY) Is your mother a good cook?
50097	(_ to_ LUCY) Anything in the paper?
50097	(_ to_ LUCY) Milk and sugar?
50097	(_ to_ LUCY) Will you wear this?
50097	(_ to_ LUCY) You were twenty- one last week I think?
50097	(_ to_ PILLENGER) It was n''t you, was it?
50097	(_ touches her on shoulder, she turns_) I wonder if we shall ever come across each other in the future?
50097	(_ touches him on shoulder_) Do you remember?
50097	(_ turning at door_) Are you coming, Jack?
50097	(_ turning sees_ COOK_ looking at her_) You''re looking at the''at?
50097	(_ turns and sees she is in hesitation_) Is there anything else?
50097	(_ turns to_ DORVASTON) Jack, where''s my orchid?
50097	(_ turns to_ DORVASTON) Would you oblige me by ringing the bell, Captain Dorvaston?
50097	A peerage?
50097	A woman of that class?
50097	Ah, how about Lady Huntworth?
50097	Ai n''t anybody dead?
50097	Am I all right at the back?
50097	Am I mistaken?
50097	Am I?
50097	An Empire?
50097	And Captain Dorvaston?
50097	And as I was supposed to be seedy, I thought you''d take my being there the wrong way, do n''t you see?
50097	And could n''t you rise to anything better than that?
50097	And did he try to be a pal to_ you_?
50097	And do they dress themselves up like that?
50097	And how do you both feel?
50097	And the other papers?
50097	And we bike over to Ingledene Church-- what time?
50097	And yet-- yet--(_looking away_) Who are you?
50097	And your answer?
50097	Anybody about?
50097	Anything I could do?
50097	Are you sure there''s nothing I could do to help you-- in any sort of way?
50097	Are you sure you would n''t mind?
50097	Are you there, Cook?
50097	Are you, by George?
50097	Are you?
50097	As usual?
50097	Because of Captain Dorvaston?
50097	Been doing a bit of reading?
50097	Beg?
50097	Bread and butter?
50097	But as that is your opinion, I''ll chance a rather rude question-- When are you going to bolt with Mr. Thorsby?
50097	But compliments that are the expression of honest and-- er-- respectful appreciation-- what of them?
50097	But could n''t you----?
50097	But it''s an old business, ai n''t it?
50097	But, I say-- you do forgive me?
50097	But, my dear sir,(_ sits_ R.) I understand you passed the night-- or some portion of it-- in er-- the ditch?
50097	But, to resume what I was saying-- can you give me any definite information?
50097	But-- how did you get there?
50097	By George, sir,(_ crosses and sits on chair facing the others_) were n''t we all chatting over something?
50097	By the way,(_ crosses to window and brings down"Standard"to top of table_), has that anything to do with it?
50097	Certainly?
50097	Church on Sunday-- how many times?
50097	Cook gave you an orchid?
50097	Cook has left us?
50097	Could I-- er-- take on the job?
50097	Could n''t I come and watch you baste?
50097	D''you know, I''d much rather stop here-- and watch you doing-- whatever you are doing-- what_ are_ you doing?
50097	D''you see?
50097	D.T.?
50097	D.T.?
50097	Delirium tremens-- ever had''em?
50097	Did I hear the gate go?
50097	Did I?
50097	Did he dare?
50097	Did he say anything?
50097	Did he?
50097	Did n''t I tell you?
50097	Did she say she was a well- known society woman, who was n''t living with her husband?
50097	Did you know her?
50097	Did you know_ Lady_ Huntworth, Jack?
50097	Did you?
50097	Do n''t you feel the damned degradation of your position?
50097	Do n''t you keep it locked?
50097	Do n''t you pity me?
50097	Do n''t you think I should make a good gardener?
50097	Do they seem to fancy the fruit salad?
50097	Do you care for me?
50097	Do you follow me?
50097	Do you know, I think you''ve been trying to be very kind to me?
50097	Do you prohibit me from doing so?
50097	Do you promise?
50097	Do you think so?
50097	Do you want anything, Cook?
50097	Do you, uncle?
50097	Do you?
50097	Does it give full directions?
50097	Doing a bit of al fresco cooking?
50097	Ducklings?
50097	Early of course?
50097	Eh?
50097	Eh?
50097	Eh?
50097	Eh?
50097	Eh?
50097	Eh?
50097	Eh?
50097	Er-- really?
50097	Fetch me an orchid,(_ he looks surprised_) to wear this evening-- there are lots in the orchid house-- will you?
50097	For instance, would you give up a big thing for my sake?
50097	For what purpose has Heaven given you elbows?
50097	Funeral?
50097	Gandy?
50097	Gas?
50097	Going for a prowl?
50097	Going to leave us?
50097	Gone to bed, I s''pose?
50097	Got a match about you?
50097	Got the special license?
50097	H''orders?
50097	Harry hated the deception all through-- didn''t you?
50097	Has he an aged mother?
50097	Have a look at"Sporting Life"?
50097	Have you also considered what the world would say?
50097	Have you any whiskey?
50097	Have you considered what your sister would say?
50097	Have you ever bin married?
50097	Have you got my music?
50097	Have you settled on the week or the month?
50097	He wished to see_ me_?
50097	He''s goin''to be somethin''to you by marriage, ai n''t he?
50097	Hope you do n''t expect me to tip''em anything this time?
50097	Hope you found her feeling fit?
50097	How about the ring?
50097	How about the whiskey?
50097	How are you, sir?
50097	How are you?
50097	How can any individual be described as good who has occupied the position of-- er-- a co- respondent?
50097	How dare you?
50097	How did you do over it?
50097	How did you find me out?
50097	How do you mean?
50097	How is our mayonnaise coming on?
50097	How is that generally done?
50097	How is that?
50097	How much?
50097	How much?
50097	How should I know?
50097	How should you know the proper way to-- er-- pick parsley?
50097	How the devil should I know?
50097	Huntworth brought the divorce, did n''t he?
50097	I beg your pardon?
50097	I beg your pardon?
50097	I cared for Harry-- and you did n''t care for me-- did you?
50097	I do n''t know whether it''s much good me saying anything-- is it, sir?
50097	I hope I did n''t startle you?
50097	I must see you alone for half- an- hour, d''you hear?
50097	I say, Harry, have you got everything?
50097	I say, you have n''t forgotten-- nine- thirty?
50097	I suppose I can go when I like?
50097	I suppose he treated you anyhow?
50097	I suppose no one guesses that we----?
50097	I suppose the household is still in bed?
50097	I suppose the law expenses were heavy?
50097	I suppose the papers have n''t come yet?
50097	I think we''ve all finished, have n''t we?
50097	I trust I am not interrupting any-- er-- domestic occupation?
50097	I''ll be back directly-- and, I say, you wo n''t forget to stir very gently?
50097	I''ll just light up again, you do n''t mind?
50097	I''m afraid I forgot about the eggs?
50097	I''m always a cow''s tail, ai n''t I?
50097	I''ve been tellin''''em I want you to come back-- man ca n''t say more, can he?
50097	If you were broke(_ comes to top of table and pours out whiskey_) why did n''t you try the stage?
50097	If you will permit me to explain myself, Captain Dorvaston?
50097	Is Auntie ready?
50097	Is he indeed?
50097	Is he, by George?
50097	Is he?
50097	Is it actually the case that you are the Lady Huntworth?
50097	Is it safe to wait?
50097	Is n''t that so-- Mr. Crayll?
50097	Is that in London?
50097	Is there anything else you wish to say to me?
50097	Is there anything else you would like me to tell you?
50097	It has probably dawned on you, Harry, that Cook is a good friend of ours?
50097	It was an account of the last American glove fight, do n''t you know?
50097	It''s sermon day, is n''t it?
50097	Jim- jams?
50097	Just now, sir?
50097	Just so, sir; but I mean she_ is_--don''t you know-- isn''t she?
50097	Keziah?
50097	Le''s be frien''s-- shall we?
50097	Let me look?
50097	Local philanthropic?
50097	Look here, sir, if I fetch the paper, will you go on with the eggs?
50097	Lord Huntworth brought the divorce, did n''t he?
50097	MISS P. A magpie?
50097	MISS P. Do n''t you think that woman has a very singular manner?
50097	MISS P. Fowl?
50097	MISS P. How should my brother know?
50097	MISS P. I was saying, Captain Dorvaston----(_ she notices the shoe_) What are you doing with that shoe?
50097	MISS P. Is breakfast not ready?
50097	MISS P. Is it your intention to say nothing to Cook on the subject?
50097	MISS P. Kidneys?
50097	MISS P. Married?
50097	MISS P. Skeggs?
50097	MISS P. Then why conceal yourself in the broom cupboard?
50097	MISS P. Who is the person you spoke of when you came in?
50097	MISS P. Why are you so late?
50097	MISS P. Why did you touch it?
50097	MISS P. Why were my directions disregarded?
50097	MISS P. You are aware I do n''t allow followers?
50097	MISS P.(_ from back of table-- coming down a little_) A hot cup of tea?
50097	MISS P.} What?
50097	Man named Dorvaston hangs out here, do n''t he?
50097	May I add my thanks also?
50097	May I come in?
50097	May I come in?
50097	May I come?
50097	May I enquire, Mr. Crayll, if_ you_ are married?
50097	May I offer you anything?
50097	Might I ask you-- to put him somewhere for me?
50097	Might I trouble you to fetch him out?
50097	Might it, now?
50097	Mind?
50097	Mr. Thorsby?
50097	Must n''t I?--on our wedding day?
50097	Need we deal with it now?
50097	Need we go into that?
50097	Neither did he?
50097	Nervous?
50097	Never?
50097	Nice?
50097	Not come drunk-- is that what you mean?
50097	Not old Bob?
50097	Not quite your own bright self, are you?
50097	Now what have you to say?
50097	Now would you mind telling me a little about it all?
50097	Now, is this to- day''s"Standard?"
50097	Oh, Cook, is that you?
50097	Poached?
50097	Prattle about it?
50097	Pretend?
50097	Proposal?
50097	Ready, old chap?
50097	Really?
50097	Really?
50097	Really?
50097	Shall I pin it in?
50097	Shall I put it back?
50097	Shall I?
50097	Shall we?
50097	So I-- nipped into the broom cupboard, do n''t you understand?
50097	So it''s to be to- morrow?
50097	So you got my letter?
50097	Still there?
50097	Surely it''s better to marry the man you love?
50097	Surely the whole affair is uninteresting and unsavory?
50097	Take potash with it?
50097	Talking of the devil, did you ever have D.T.?
50097	Tell you what?
50097	That ai n''t quite the sort of party you want in your kitchen, is it?
50097	That was the game, was it?
50097	That would have been a nice thing, would n''t it?
50097	The basin?
50097	The larder?
50097	The only thing that rather fogs me is, when the verdict was once given, why did n''t Bob marry her?
50097	The world?
50097	Then she knew?
50097	Then what the devil did you think?
50097	Then why allude to an orchid?
50097	Then why any further delay?
50097	Then you believe in me?
50097	Then you know Crayll?
50097	Then you''ve nothing tangible to go on?
50097	There''s a beast of a dog somewhere on the premises, ai n''t there?
50097	There''s some fish, is n''t there?
50097	Thimblerig?
50097	This is July, and where are we?
50097	Thought I''d stroll back-- and_ then_, do n''t you understand?
50097	Three thimbles, do n''t you know?
50097	To turn me out?
50097	To- day?
50097	To- morrow''s breakfast?
50097	To_ GANDY,_ coming out of larder and crossing_ L.) Will you have your supper now?
50097	Tolerates?
50097	Very likely, but have you got it with you to- day?
50097	Want a cigar?
50097	Was it indeed?
50097	Was that all he said?
50097	Was that why you wanted to know last night what time I meant to start?
50097	Well, Jack, what do_ you_ want?
50097	Well, may I be-- a little use to somebody for once?
50097	Well, what is it?
50097	Well?
50097	Well?
50097	Well?
50097	Well?
50097	Well?
50097	Well?
50097	Were you in there?
50097	Wha''s matter?
50097	What are they?
50097	What are you afraid of?
50097	What are you----?
50097	What are you?
50097	What d''ye fancy for the Leger?
50097	What d''ye mean?
50097	What d''you mean?
50097	What d''you mean?
50097	What did Captain Dorvaston read?
50097	What did you think I should do?
50097	What did you think of_ me_?
50097	What did you think-- when you saw-- what you saw?
50097	What do you fancy?
50097	What do you mean by as usual?
50097	What do you mean?
50097	What do you want to say to me?
50097	What does that mean?
50097	What else did he tell you?
50097	What gentleman?
50097	What had I better do?
50097	What had we better do?
50097	What is amusing you, Lucy?
50097	What is it?
50097	What is it?
50097	What is it?
50097	What letter?
50097	What orchid?
50097	What person, mum?
50097	What say, little woman?
50097	What should you be doing in the kitchen?
50097	What sort of big thing?
50097	What the devil was it now?
50097	What time am I to expect you?
50097	What time are you likely to be back?
50097	What time shall I have the honor?
50097	What time to- morrow do you take the plunge?
50097	What time will you dine?--at least it is n''t dinner-- what time will you sup?
50097	What time''s the funeral?
50097	What was it you said?
50097	What was the bit you were reading, Lucy?
50097	What was wrong with the breakfast?
50097	What were you saying, ma''am?
50097	What would you all like?
50097	What would you like?
50097	What''s happened to the beggar?
50097	What''s her history?
50097	What''s that filthy black thing crawling over your face?
50097	What''s the matter?
50097	What''s the matter?
50097	What, all the time?
50097	What-- is it?
50097	What?
50097	What?
50097	What?
50097	What?
50097	What?
50097	What?
50097	Where are those kidneys you were shouting about, Lucy?
50097	Where is Captain Dorvaston?
50097	Where shall I put the pieces?
50097	Where will a letter find you?
50097	Where_ is_ Gandy?
50097	Which is?
50097	Which three?
50097	Who are Brampton and Stokes?
50097	Who was the other chap?
50097	Who''s he?
50097	Who''s that, Jack?
50097	Who''s that?
50097	Why a cook?
50097	Why did he go to sleep in my ditch?
50097	Why did she do that?
50097	Why did you trouble?
50097	Why did you want to find me out?
50097	Why did you want to know?
50097	Why do n''t you speak?
50097	Why not August?
50097	Why not?
50097	Why not?
50097	Why not?
50097	Why should he not, sir?
50097	Why should we resume the discussion of that disgraceful woman?
50097	Why?
50097	Why?
50097	Will that be enough?
50097	Will you go to bed?
50097	Will you have it grilled?
50097	Will you leave the sweets to me?
50097	Will you marry me and take over the kitchen department?
50097	Will you meet me to- night?
50097	Will you stoop down and let me kiss you?
50097	Wo n''t it keep?
50097	Wo n''t you be feelin''lonesome( COOK_ lights gas_ R._ and leaves match- box on dresser_) this evenin''?
50097	Wo n''t you both be rather late?
50097	Wo n''t you both sit down and have it comfortably?
50097	Wo n''t you come back?
50097	Would it matter?
50097	Would n''t you now?
50097	Would she----?
50097	Would you bring him out a whiskey and potash?
50097	Would you give up-- a dish of parsley?
50097	Yes, little woman?
50097	Yes, little woman?
50097	Yes-- what then?
50097	Yes?
50097	Yes?
50097	Yes?
50097	You contemplate leaving us?
50097	You did n''t deny it?
50097	You do n''t say so?
50097	You have n''t seen it, I suppose?
50097	You have something to say to me?
50097	You kept it up again last night, Jack?
50097	You like sweets, of course?
50097	You mentioned fish?
50097	You must be very hard up?
50097	You object to shams, how is a properly organised household to be carried on without''em?
50097	You remember that pound of sausages that came from me aunt at Cambridge?
50097	You think not?
50097	You went to see your mother, did n''t you?
50097	You were supposed to be spending the evening with your friend Mrs. Bronson, if you remember?
50097	You wished to speak to me?
50097	You wo n''t let me be of use to you, because I happen to be a man, and you happen to be a woman-- ain''t that so?
50097	You would discuss this all- important matter in the kitchen?
50097	You''ll see me somehow to- night, because-- you''ve damned well got to-- d''you understand?
50097	You''re not leaving us?
50097	You''re not-- pulling my leg?
50097	You''ve arranged with old Bristowe?
50097	breakfast not ready?
50097	what is there for breakfast?
50097	why should you----?
50097	you quite understand?
50097	you remember our appointment?
59798	Abandon the Fort?
59798	About that girl, the one in Ireland? 59798 About what?"
59798	Am I to say that you''re afraid?
59798	Am_ I_ in the show- pen?
59798	An impression of what?
59798	And are n''t_ you_ afraid to die?
59798	And by which pass do you mean to retire?
59798	And do n''t they rather resent your precautions?
59798	And how are we to go?
59798	And how do you think I''m to explain it?
59798	And if we''re beaten will we go back?
59798	And is there going to be a battle?
59798	And shall we all be killed?
59798	And suppose I had been killed?
59798	And then?
59798	And was there no one you were in love with between her and me?
59798	And what do you do in that sort of place? 59798 And what would you say?"
59798	And what''s that?
59798	And when will that be?
59798	And who''s over there?
59798	And would you have been warned?
59798	And you said all you knew?
59798	And you think they mean to, Captain Terrington?
59798	And your husband?
59798	Are you afraid, child?
59798	Are you awfully excited?
59798	Are you fit for duty?
59798	Are you going to row?
59798	Are you going to take over the command?
59798	Are you going to the Palace?
59798	Are you hit?
59798	Are you quite mad to- day?
59798	Are you taking any?
59798	As what?
59798	At Monte Carlo?
59798	Before?
59798	But how is a woman to know if you do n''t tell her?
59798	But she did n''t find that out?
59798	But what am I to tell the Khan?
59798	But when will you be able to answer it?
59798	But you did n''t stay outside Miss Nevin''s?
59798	But you might have without meaning to?
59798	By_ raft_?
59798	Can you have all that patience?
59798	Can you still remember what you told me there?
59798	Comic, was n''t it?
59798	Could n''t some one swim to her?
59798	Could n''t you see it?
59798	Could you tell him what it meant for you?
59798	Did I hurt you, dear?
59798	Did I tell it to you?
59798	Did Sir Colvin mean us to stay here, sir?
59798	Did any one else know it was n''t safe for me?
59798	Did n''t it taste of defeat?
59798	Did she care for you very, very much?
59798	Did you kiss her?
59798	Did you know her when we were at Bramley?
59798	Did you never give any one cause to think you loved her?
59798	Did you send me this?
59798	Do n''t you know?
59798	Do n''t you think we could hold Sar, sir?
59798	Do n''t you wish you were safe back in Sar?
59798	Do n''t you?
59798	Do soldiers let a woman run the risk of being murdered to make things safe far them? 59798 Do you ask?"
59798	Do you call that remembering?
59798	Do you ever come here by yourself?
59798	Do you know that Captain Walcot is in love with me?
59798	Do you mean it was true?
59798	Do you mean that?
59798	Do you really mean it?
59798	Do you still try to dissuade me?
59798	Do you suppose I do?
59798	Do you want me against you too?
59798	Do you?
59798	Do you?
59798	Does it do you any good to say that?
59798	Even if it had not been true?
59798	Even in a calm?
59798	For me?
59798	For_ you_?
59798	Has Gale written?
59798	Has anything happened?
59798	Has he?
59798	Have I been a brute?
59798	Have I?
59798	Have n''t you told me that this morning?
59798	Have n''t you wasted an unusual lot of time talking to me this morning, Captain Terrington?
59798	Have you been through the Palári or Darai?
59798	Have you changed your mind then?
59798	Have you heard?
59798	Have you?
59798	He''s coming this way?
59798	Her back is breaking, is that it?
59798	How did she guess then? 59798 How does it show?"
59798	How many bearers have I?
59798	How should I know?
59798	How should I?
59798	However did you get here?
59798	I did,he said;"how else should we be engaged?"
59798	I suppose that leaves him without much knowledge to boast of?
59798	I suppose the plan''s no more to your mind than ever?
59798	I suppose you''re Captain Terrington,she said, turning towards him from the table;"as I was introduced yesterday to all the others?"
59798	I wonder if there''s anything that you would n''t think a bad sign?
59798	I wonder when you''re going to be too old,she murmured,"to talk nonsense?"
59798	I?
59798	I?
59798	In the things I say?
59798	Is Clones with him?
59798	Is it going to be a fight?
59798	Is n''t it due to me?
59798	Is that worse for us?
59798	Is_ he_ going to fight to- day?
59798	It''s hers, you mean?
59798	It''s wonderful, is n''t it? 59798 Like this?"
59798	Many like that?
59798	May I come in?
59798	May n''t I sleep here?
59798	May n''t a woman learn something sometimes from things that happen, even though she was once a fool?
59798	Miles and miles away?
59798	Miss Nevern?
59798	Never?
59798	No,he protested;"you ca n''t say that, can you?
59798	Of use to_ you_?
59798	Oh, how_ does_ it end?
59798	Oh, you know?
59798	On Monday?
59798	On account of what I know?
59798	Only for_ me_?
59798	Perhaps, it''s only with me?
59798	Really?
59798	Said what?
59798	She has n''t asked about your past?
59798	She with you?
59798	She wo n''t hold together long after that?
59798	Sleep well?
59798	Sufficiently charming to be charmed by you?
59798	Suppose you do n''t come back?
59798	Take him down, dear, will you, and tie him up?
59798	Taught me what?
59798	That I''m not in love with you?
59798	That tempts you in?
59798	That''s the reflection of my foolishness, I suppose?
59798	That''s what people are always telling me,she replied pathetically:"but why are n''t they?"
59798	The news?
59798	The other night?
59798	Though you thought I was?
59798	Three months?
59798	To ask for an oath which would have no meaning?
59798	To be said of any woman? 59798 To what?"
59798	To whom else could I have said it?
59798	To- morrow? 59798 To- morrow?"
59798	Told me what?
59798	Twenty men would be enough?
59798	Was I?
59798	Was it awful, coming at such an hour?
59798	Was it because you''d come to care less for me that... that you... that you asked her?
59798	Was it different from what I''d told you everywhere?
59798	Was it?
59798	Was n''t it three months ago we were at Bramley Park?
59798	Was n''t true?
59798	Was that your bath and basin I had this morning?
59798	We shall all be killed, sha n''t we?
59798	Well,he said,"do n''t you make fools of them?"
59798	Well,he sighed,"suppose it was n''t?"
59798	Well?
59798	Well?
59798	Well?
59798	What are you doing here?
59798	What are you going to do?
59798	What are you going to do?
59798	What did you do it for?
59798	What did you get?
59798	What do you mean?
59798	What do you mean?
59798	What do you mean?
59798	What does a woman ever do anything for?
59798	What for?
59798	What is it?
59798	What is it?
59798	What is it?
59798	What should I have done?
59798	What sort of things?
59798	What was it, child?
59798	What would you expect?
59798	What''s about the risk in these places?
59798	What''s that?
59798	What''s wrong with it?
59798	What, when we were here?
59798	What?
59798	When did you want to marry her?
59798	When does it come off?
59798	When?
59798	Where do you ride?
59798	Where she made love to you?
59798	Where''s Sir Colvin?
59798	Where''s my ayah?
59798	Which lady?
59798	Which was n''t difficult?
59798	Who are?
59798	Who told you that_ I_ was?
59798	Who told you?
59798	Why did n''t you tell me about them?
59798	Why did you do it?
59798	Why did you say it to_ me_?
59798	Why did you tell that lie?
59798	Why do n''t you want to row?
59798	Why do you say that?
59798	Why is she always doing that?
59798	Why three months?
59798	Why? 59798 Why?"
59798	Why?
59798	Why?
59798	Why?
59798	Why?
59798	Why?
59798	Will it be more dangerous where he is than where we shall be?
59798	Will you come back to me ever?
59798	Will you sign it?
59798	Would I have asked her otherwise?
59798	Would I have said it for myself?
59798	Would n''t it come under my knowledge of the country of which you were to make the fullest use, sir?
59798	Would n''t you have been warned in that case?
59798	Yes,she sighed,"but you''ll never believe that I shall be good for anything, after what I did in Sar?"
59798	Yes?
59798	You absolutely disagree with him, then?
59798	You asked her to marry you?
59798	You could tell me, perhaps?
59798	You do n''t and you ca n''t see it: what''s the use of my saying it again? 59798 You mean he does n''t believe we''re such unqualified fools as to go there?"
59798	You think I could n''t?
59798	You think a man should never tell a woman that he admires her?
59798	You think she wo n''t?
59798	You think that very wrong, I suppose?
59798	You think we may have to winter there?
59798	You thought of doing that?
59798	You were n''t aware of it?
59798	You will save them, wo n''t you, if you can?
59798	You''re not going away?
59798	You''re not in love with the trip?
59798	You''ve heard all about it?
59798	Your word, then, is go?
59798	_ For_ me?
59798	And did you want to marry her?"
59798	And have you wanted to be married long?"
59798	And how did it end?"
59798	And it was n''t I who did it, was it?
59798	Are n''t you going to try to save them?
59798	Besides, when a man finds himself absurd, what is he likely to think imposing?
59798	But a woman?
59798	But are you quite, quite sure I mean so much to you, and that caring for me wo n''t spoil your life?"
59798	But what, he wondered, had soldiers in common with that cry of the spent day?
59798	But you do n''t hear?"
59798	Can you understand that?
59798	Consider if a man is likely to relish the sort of confession that I''ve made to you?"
59798	Did she care for him at all?
59798	Did you ever share your life with_ me_ in that fashion?"
59798	Do n''t you think it''s possible; just possible?
59798	Do n''t you think they may n''t be dead?
59798	Do you know that?"
59798	Do you know what that means?"
59798	Do you mean that?"
59798	Do you think you''re big enough to make that seem fair?"
59798	Do you try?"
59798	Do you understand?"
59798	Had it ever saved a woman yet from such a fate?
59798	Had she cried because she loved him or because he was killed?
59798	Had she ever cared for him as a husband?
59798	Had you been in love with her?"
59798	Have you no feeling for a woman''s dignity that you can give me over in this way to its scorn?
59798	He reproved her optimism in vain; for was he not its embodiment?
59798	How about that shooting suit of yours?"
59798	How could he answer her?
59798	How did she know?"
59798	How did this happen?"
59798	How much did she care for him?
59798	How were their blatant showy lives related to the impotent patience of its despair?
59798	How would she read their raving violence?
59798	How, to a woman who rides, triumphing in his devotion, through the barriers of her decorum, is a man to say,"I do not love you"?
59798	I do n''t succeed in even expressing things that were commonplaces with them?"
59798	I suppose you''ve heard of the Durbar?"
59798	Is it true, as you told me, that you had never loved any one before you met me?"
59798	Is n''t it grilling?
59798	Is n''t this tinned milk horrid?
59798	Let''s look at yours?"
59798	May I ask how you do?"
59798	May I ask why you''ve chosen it?"
59798	Must I stoop to speech?"
59798	Oh, by the way,"he cried, with sudden remembrance,"how''s the lady?"
59798	Others made them blossom for you like the rose?
59798	Surely ironic comedy could go no further?
59798	The only question is, would you sooner the wedding was over there or here?"
59798	Then Walcot blurted out:"Is this a council of war?"
59798	Then she asked:"What have you done with Captain Walcot?"
59798	Then, as he made no response,"Have n''t I the right to know?"
59798	They had been talking of matters in which neither took much interest; then after a long pause she said quietly,"Why are you so different?"
59798	They went a little way in silence, and then Rose Chantry said gravely:"Captain Terrington, do you_ really_ think we shall beat them?"
59798	Was any right left her to complain of his weapon?
59798	Were you thinking how wonderfully easy it was to fool a woman?"
59798	What could he say?
59798	What do you think?"
59798	What harm do I do?"
59798	What''s become of all the men?
59798	What''s been the object of that if you did n''t mean to stay?"
59798	What''s the use of doing anything else?
59798	What''s to happen to him if we creep out by the south?"
59798	When did your Majesty breakfast?"
59798	When we all do?"
59798	When will he be here?"
59798	Where was fraternity in the world if one had to flee from the first woman who dared to claim it?
59798	Why did you make me wear these clothes?
59798	Why should you?
59798	Will that do?"
59798	Will you have an egg?"
59798	Will you let it stand at that, and forgive me just because of it?
59798	Will you swear to me that you love her?"
59798	Will you tell her the usual lie?"
59798	Will you?"
59798	Would it?"
59798	Yet, if it should fail, what else would have succeeded?
59798	You do n''t mind my asking, do you?
59798	You''re playing, are n''t you?"
59798	You''ve got a watch?"
59798	broke in the other;"do you take this for an expeditionary force?"
59798	by the way, am I to congratulate you?"
59798	do n''t you wish you were going?"
59798	from what you''ve heard?"
59798	in Sar?
59798	she cried,"what have you done for me?
59798	she echoed with astonishment;"then why did n''t you send me with him?"
59798	she enquired provokingly;"you''re wishing me a thousand miles away?"
59798	she exclaimed with a laugh as he stopped before her;"what did I tell you?
59798	she exclaimed with a nervous laugh:"Is n''t there a Miss Nevin?"
59798	she repudiated indignantly;"how_ can_ you?"
59798	she said"But did n''t I?"
59798	she said, with her tantalizing smile,"was the chikor good?"
59798	she sighed,"why do n''t you dislike me, then; since you seem too?
59798	was it really?"
38311	''My love?''
38311	A soldier ought to be able to build a fire and make a cup of coffee, ought n''t he?
38311	About my money, you mean?
38311	Afraid, eh?
38311	After all, what good would it do to shed a lot of blood?
38311	Alice, dear, how much has your mother been allowing you for pin- money-- say, five thousand a year?
38311	Also at luncheon?
38311	Am I as deadly as all that? 38311 Am I ever going to see you again?"
38311	Am I so heavy as all that?
38311	Am I?
38311	Ambassador Tait, why do n''t you like me?
38311	Ambassador?
38311	An ice-- or my husband?
38311	And I stared right at you, and did n''t know you?
38311	And did he?
38311	And did you love me the moment our eyes met?
38311	And do you poor children still have to meet in secret, too?
38311	And get your neck broken, eh?
38311	And go on like this the rest of our lives? 38311 And have you a career?"
38311	And not a bit hurt, not a hair turned, so far as I can make out, eh? 38311 And now tell me,"the Senator said;"but first have a cigar?"
38311	And now what''s the toast? 38311 And so you will fight me?"
38311	And they never pain you?
38311	And to love somebody else?
38311	And what career have you?
38311	And what would the others say?
38311	And where did you pick up all this garbage?
38311	And who''ll chaperon the chaperon? 38311 And you did n''t strike him?"
38311	And you have n''t any?
38311	And you say she''s in Paris?
38311	And you think he loves me still?
38311	And you think that you will escape that by marrying without love?
38311	And you wo n''t feel too hard about it, will you? 38311 And you wo n''t let me kiss you now?"
38311	Are n''t you going to eat anything?
38311	Are n''t your affairs mine?
38311	Are they? 38311 Are those the only causes for unhappiness?"
38311	Are we?
38311	Are you engaged to Willie Enslee?
38311	Are you going to marry him?
38311	Are you proposing again? 38311 Are you still at her mercy--_her_ mercy?"
38311	Are you sure you''re not dead? 38311 Are you sure?"
38311	Are you sure?
38311	Are you?
38311	At eight this morning? 38311 At home?"
38311	At the Club?
38311	Bread and cheese-- that is to say, Welsh rabbits-- and kisses as a steady diet?
38311	But I always stopped in to kiss you good night, did n''t I?
38311	But I am to_ revoir_ you in the park in a few hours?
38311	But are you?
38311	But ca n''t you understand how fate has made a fool of me? 38311 But do you think she loves you as much as you''d like to be loved?"
38311	But do you think that I can find Mr. Enslee so fascinating that I must give up all my friends?
38311	But have n''t I been honest with you? 38311 But he does n''t, does he?--doesn''t own her, I mean?"
38311	But how the hell was I to know you all dolled up like this? 38311 But if it''s Carmen for Spain,"Persis said,"it''s Camille for France, and Becky Sharp for England, and-- who for America?"
38311	But it''s nice, is n''t it?
38311	But really, now, what about food?
38311	But some day you will ride with me?
38311	But the next one I may have?
38311	But they are not actually engaged?
38311	But we could n''t go spooning about in the daylight, could we? 38311 But what are we to do with our afternoons?"
38311	But what did you dream?
38311	But what does Willie think of it?
38311	But what happened to you? 38311 But what has that to do with love?"
38311	But what has that to do with our friendship?
38311	But what of it?
38311	But what of that? 38311 But why?
38311	But your husband?
38311	But yourself-- your body-- you will give that to him?
38311	By what right?
38311	Ca n''t I get in?
38311	Ca n''t it wait?
38311	Ca n''t you come up to the house for dinner to- night?
38311	Can you beat''em, Mr. Lord? 38311 Can you keep a secret?"
38311	Can you tell me if this road leads to Briarcliff?
38311	Charades?
38311	Come to Paris?
38311	Could I see you one of those times?
38311	Could n''t you possibly love me, Miss Cabot? 38311 Crofts, come closer-- listen to me-- do you hear?"
38311	Crofts, eh?
38311	Cross your heart and hope to swallow fish- hooks?
38311	Did Captain Forbes call to- day?
38311	Did I really? 38311 Did I?"
38311	Did anybody call?
38311	Did he propose to you?
38311	Did it hurt-- hideously?
38311	Did it work out?
38311	Did n''t you wear this same hat yesterday?
38311	Did they quarrel about him?
38311	Did you ever get in a real fight?
38311	Did you grab it?
38311	Did you love any of them?
38311	Did you see my daughter Mildred at the club- house?
38311	Did you see the Old Faithful geyser geyse?
38311	Did you?
38311	Diplomatic, eh?
38311	Do I look so jaded as all that?
38311	Do I?
38311	Do n''t you ever stop dancing?
38311	Do n''t you think I have any discretion? 38311 Do n''t you think I''d be able to adapt myself?"
38311	Do n''t you want to try it?
38311	Do we dress for dinner?
38311	Do you feel that way?
38311	Do you love me still?
38311	Do you mean it?
38311	Do you realize what you are saying?
38311	Do you really want to know?
38311	Do you talk of humiliation? 38311 Do you tell everybody you meet the same thing?
38311	Do you think it possible for any woman to live her life out without a lover? 38311 Do you want any roast?"
38311	Do you weesh to seet and watch the artists, or to seet weeth the dancers?
38311	Do you wish that?
38311	Does anybody else know of this? 38311 Does he know any law?"
38311	Does he?
38311	Does n''t he like your sister?
38311	Does your mother know he''s here?
38311	Does your mother know you''re out?
38311	Dreadful?
38311	Duty to act as grave- robbers and expose the sorrows of the world to the laughter of the public? 38311 Duty to what?"
38311	Duty?
38311	Even I have a heart; and why should I play the hypocrite before you of all men? 38311 Excuse my fatherly familiarity, but how can you afford to gad with those wild asses?"
38311	Forbes, you mean?
38311	Glad? 38311 Good Lord, how?"
38311	Good Lord, is she awake?
38311	Has she?
38311	Have n''t you a word of-- of love for me?
38311	Have you a match?
38311	He has n''t a job, eh? 38311 He''s right, my dear,"said Mrs. Neff;"but who wants to do that sort of job?
38311	He-- who?
38311	He-- who?
38311	Heaven be praised?
38311	Her old man?
38311	How about lunch? 38311 How could they help knowing?"
38311	How could you love me?
38311	How did they get them out, then?
38311	How did you know I was?
38311	How do you know? 38311 How do you know?"
38311	How do you know?
38311	How do you know?
38311	How does a man ever dare to marry one of you maniacs?
38311	How in heaven did you hurt your finger?
38311	How is the dear boy? 38311 How long could such love remain innocent-- when it begins by being unlawful?"
38311	How much delicious?
38311	How on earth did you find out?
38311	How put him on his feet? 38311 How should I like to be a major- general?"
38311	How should we manage? 38311 How would you like to go?"
38311	How? 38311 How?"
38311	Humiliation?
38311	I am leading a life of sin, but is not the result worth while?
38311	I am not expensively gowned, but do I not wear my clothes well?
38311	I could go down the stairs the waiters come up,said Stowe;"but how will you get home?"
38311	I have n''t the faintest idea how much of that goes in, have you?
38311	I wonder if God will be as polite? 38311 I''ve bought you everything you asked for, have n''t I?"
38311	If I had that much, would you marry me, Persis?
38311	If she did, should I be here?
38311	If we do the best we can what difference does it make what people say? 38311 In those battles of yours,"she resumed,"were you ever by any chance wounded or killed or anything?"
38311	Is he the only one you think of?
38311	Is it possible not to?
38311	Is n''t Willie the observing little thing?
38311	Is n''t it ghastly?
38311	Is n''t it odd,sighed Mrs. Neff,"how we pretend that old people must go along to chaperon the young?
38311	Is n''t it? 38311 Is n''t she hopeless?"
38311	Is n''t she the most appalling mother a poor child ever had?
38311	Is n''t that a rather catty remark for a man to make?
38311	Is n''t that enough?
38311	Is n''t there any way out of it?
38311	Is that all you can think of? 38311 Is that her name?
38311	Is that your creed?
38311	Is that your greatest terror in life?
38311	Is the knife sharp?
38311	Is there that much money in the world?
38311	Is this the result of our love?
38311	Is this your first experience as your own man?
38311	Is what as bad as what already?
38311	It is fine, is n''t it?
38311	It is n''t the fault of the bird of paradise, either, is it?
38311	It will be pretty mixy with two Mrs. William Enslees, wo n''t it? 38311 It''s bad enough having no servants to wait on us,"Mrs. Neff pondered,"but who''s to do our thinking for us?
38311	It''s getting to be rather a habit with the poor old boy, is n''t it? 38311 It''s the sunniest place in the house, and--""You''re not going to try to sleep on one of those children''s beds?"
38311	Li''l snojer man? 38311 Look,"she cried,"is n''t it wonderful?
38311	Love me?
38311	May I ask her to order the luncheon, too?
38311	May I have the honor?
38311	May I have the honor?
38311	May I ride there, too?
38311	Me happy at an army post? 38311 Men are always telling you that?"
38311	Miss Cabot does not care for champagne; and Mr. Enslee-- did you say he would be of the party?
38311	More than like me?
38311	Must they know?
38311	Must we take the servants into our confidence?
38311	My blessing? 38311 My ring?
38311	My success with little Miss Neff? 38311 Neglect me?"
38311	Nice of me,he echoed, fatuously,"to be tired?"
38311	Nichette, eh? 38311 Nichette-- she''s my maid-- would make an awful row, and my chauffeur-- I suppose we could keep him?
38311	No relatives?
38311	No? 38311 Nobody ever accused her of that, but-- well, does she think what Mrs. Neff thinks-- that you have money?"
38311	Not alone, Harvey? 38311 Not marry her?"
38311	Not old Deacon Crane,Persis gasped,"that passes the plate at church?"
38311	Now who was that? 38311 Now, who''s that?
38311	Oh, are n''t we punctilious?
38311	Oh, could n''t she? 38311 Oh, in Heaven''s name, are you mad?
38311	Oh, it shocks you, eh? 38311 Oh, my God, Persis, what have we come to?"
38311	Oh, so he is''that man''already?
38311	Oh, somebody at last, eh? 38311 Oh, then the Senator''s devotion for you is all for Stowe''s sweet sake?"
38311	Oh, what shall I do? 38311 Oh, you''ll eat your cake first, eh?
38311	Old? 38311 On twelve hundred a year?"
38311	One hundred and sixty- eight flights of stairs a week, and fifty- two times one hundred and sixty- eight is how much? 38311 One?
38311	Perfectly?
38311	Persis, are you never c- coming?
38311	Poor old Jim Webb''s boy, eh?
38311	Rain or shine?
38311	Rather reversing the usual, though, for idiotic woman to stand by while strong man boils the coffee-- or are you baking it? 38311 Really?
38311	Really? 38311 See him often?"
38311	Sha''n''t I send some one else while I am gone, ma''am?
38311	Sha''n''t we stroll back to the club- house? 38311 Shall we have some music, then?"
38311	Shall you have to be at your post much? 38311 She ca n''t love a-- a-- him?"
38311	Short acquaintance? 38311 Since when this sudden concern in my affairs?"
38311	Sit down, wo n''t you?
38311	So the penance is over already? 38311 Solemnly?"
38311	Some singing? 38311 Soothing?
38311	Sore throat?
38311	Surely that ca n''t happen often? 38311 Tell me how on earth she gets at your foot?"
38311	Tell me, how did she die?
38311	Tell me,said Ten Eyck,"are you alone-- or with somebody?
38311	That does not mean that I am never to see you alone, does it?
38311	That hat you wore, you remember, day before yesterday?
38311	That knocks out my wedding plans, too, does n''t it? 38311 That you, Forbesy?
38311	That you, Harvey?
38311	The cars and the horses-- my car, too?
38311	The first chance you get to what?
38311	The girl that was just here with her mother?
38311	The house in town and the country place will have to go?
38311	The things we ca n''t lose?
38311	Then why are you going?
38311	Then you think the poor have no right to marry?
38311	There are two Persises, then?
38311	There is an end to it, then?
38311	To- morrow may I stand on the bridge and watch you go by?
38311	To- morrow night, then?
38311	To- morrow?
38311	Two thousand a week? 38311 Wait, ca n''t you?"
38311	Was it honest, then, not to give me your heart?
38311	Was n''t he?
38311	We should n''t want to ride in a car all the time, should we?
38311	Well, what of it? 38311 Well, why does n''t she?"
38311	Well, why should I?
38311	Well, you know old plutocrat Crane?
38311	Well, you see, your poor governor--"Has lost all his money?
38311	Were you?
38311	West Point?
38311	What about Paris?
38311	What about Persis and her horse''s neck?
38311	What about you?
38311	What about?
38311	What are they?
38311	What are we going to do for amusement to- night?
38311	What are you wearing to- night?
38311	What brings you home from the club so early? 38311 What can I do?"
38311	What could hurt a man worse than to have to watch his wife?
38311	What did father have to say?
38311	What did he have to say?
38311	What did he mean by bluffer?
38311	What did you do before?
38311	What did you do?
38311	What difference could it make to you?
38311	What difference does it make?
38311	What difference does that make?
38311	What do I care? 38311 What do the women give in return?
38311	What do you suppose Willie told me? 38311 What does that prove?"
38311	What else is there to marry me for? 38311 What have you got to do with the truth?
38311	What if somebody should see you with it?
38311	What in the name of God is a man to do? 38311 What is it, my boy?"
38311	What is it? 38311 What is it?"
38311	What of it, dear?
38311	What of it?
38311	What other chance have they? 38311 What success should I have with her?"
38311	What the devil are you talking about?
38311	What the devil has happened to the servants? 38311 What was it?"
38311	What will come next? 38311 What will people say?"
38311	What you doing after the play?
38311	What you kicking about, Willie?
38311	What''s her name?
38311	What''s in those sandwiches? 38311 What''s that about yachts?"
38311	What''s the matter with you, Alice?
38311	What''s this? 38311 What''s up?"
38311	What, dear?
38311	What?
38311	When do I see you, I say?
38311	When will you- all come?
38311	When? 38311 When?"
38311	Where did you hear it?
38311	Where did you learn so much?
38311	Where do you children pick up such things?
38311	Where is everybody?
38311	Where on earth were you? 38311 Where the devil is my cushion?"
38311	Where''s the harm? 38311 Where''s your horse?"
38311	Where''s your mother?
38311	Where?
38311	Where?
38311	Who owns that place off there, I wonder?
38311	Who said anything about love? 38311 Who wants to play auction?"
38311	Who was it, in Heaven''s name?
38311	Who was it?
38311	Who would be your last guess?
38311	Who? 38311 Who?--who saw you?"
38311	Why are n''t you saying your prayers, you fool?
38311	Why did n''t you tell me?
38311	Why did n''t you warn me? 38311 Why did she kill herself?"
38311	Why did you come here then?
38311	Why do n''t we have such lovers nowadays? 38311 Why do n''t you receive Mr. Webb at home?"
38311	Why do n''t you want me to see him?
38311	Why do n''t you?
38311	Why do you think so?
38311	Why do you want to see him? 38311 Why not?"
38311	Why not?
38311	Why not?
38311	Why select me for the honor? 38311 Why should you resign?"
38311	Why should you? 38311 Why the devil did n''t you?"
38311	Why, yes; did n''t you know?
38311	Why?
38311	Why?
38311	Why?
38311	Why?
38311	Why?
38311	Will you pardon me one question?
38311	With a knife like this, eh?
38311	Wo n''t you be serious?
38311	Wo n''t you stop to dinner?
38311	Wo n''t you stop to dinner?
38311	Would it?
38311	Would n''t you rather die than go through with it? 38311 Would water make any difference to a fish?"
38311	Would you mind if I asked you one very personal question?
38311	Would you?
38311	Yachts?
38311	Yes, but after all, what is a marriage?
38311	Yes, dear,he answered, with a lofty sweetness; and she cried:"Oh, honey, what_ do_ you sup_pose_?"
38311	Yes?
38311	You can call me that?
38311	You do n''t mean to force a choice like that on me?
38311	You do n''t mean to say that you''re standing there with a couple of bullets in you? 38311 You do n''t seriously expect us to go up there and do our own work?"
38311	You do? 38311 You folks been up all night?"
38311	You followed this hat?
38311	You heard of me at the Club?
38311	You knew him well?
38311	You love Captain Forbes, do n''t you?
38311	You say that you ca n''t stand the loss of Miss Cabot, and you might as well commit suicide?
38311	You see what an ideal husband Willie is?
38311	You think that money would make a difference to her?
38311	You think the rich are happier than the poor?
38311	You were in the Spanish War? 38311 You were jealous?
38311	You were telling Mr. Forbes that?
38311	You wo n''t marry her, then?
38311	You''d look well, now, would n''t you, if one of the servants came in?
38311	You''ll be Mrs. Enslee, and I suppose I''ll be Mrs. William Enslee, or Mrs. Little Willie, sha''n''t I, mama? 38311 You''re a little excited, Captain, are n''t you?
38311	You''re not going to leave just as we meet again? 38311 You''re not going to make a scene, are you?"
38311	Your resignation?
38311	Your secretary?
38311	("_ Dressed in a beautiful fireman''s hat._")"To- night?"
38311	("_ I saw the cute Mrs. Devil, so pretty and fat._")"When will you explain?"
38311	85140, or-- what the devil was the number?
38311	A dance?"
38311	A disloyalty to religion, yes; to faith, yes; to love, oh yes; but to honor?
38311	A grown- up newsboy, choosing a soft tone as if afraid to waken the sleeping town, murmured confidentially:"Morn''paper?
38311	A lawyer now?
38311	A little later he said, quite casually:"Too bad about Mrs. Enslee, was n''t it, Captain?"
38311	A whip, eh?
38311	Alice went into her arms, eager to be coerced and decided for:"And you really think it is my duty to go?"
38311	Alice, darling, how on earth did you get here?
38311	Alice?"
38311	Am I blushing as red as I feel?"
38311	Am I to congratulate you the same way for your success with little Miss Neff?"
38311	Am I too old to misbehave?"
38311	And I said''What''s all that?''
38311	And I''m drifting, I wonder where?
38311	And Willie could only stare and murmur, vacuously:"What have I done?
38311	And do they just bluff it through?
38311	And he retorted:"They expect us to be a little silly, do n''t they?
38311	And he said:''How can I?''
38311	And how many rooms is your sky- parlor going to have?"
38311	And how many will there be?"
38311	And if there are, and if they are the seeing eyes of perfect understanding, What do those people say?
38311	And is n''t this Miss Cabot?
38311	And no prospects for more?"
38311	And now in the presence of the bridegroom selected by nature and love what protection had she?
38311	And now that you are cured of loving me I may go, may n''t I?"
38311	And that reminds me: where is my cap?"
38311	And the roast now-- shall I carve it, or will you?"
38311	And then?"
38311	And there were fabrics of strange names-- crêpe, tulle, serge, taffeta, brocade, charmeuse, paillette, jet, batiste, voile-- what not?
38311	And what did my money do for me?
38311	And what did you say?"
38311	And when she lost her light, she reached out for Forbes''cigar and rekindled her cigarette, smiling:"Are n''t we nice and clubby?"
38311	And where in Paris do you plan to live on your twelve hundred?"
38311	And who was he to reproach her?
38311	And who''s been littering up my clean kitchen?"
38311	And why not?"
38311	And why not?"
38311	And you wo n''t see him again?"
38311	Anything the matter?"
38311	Are the office- hours very strict?"
38311	Are you all going to the Tuesday to- night?"
38311	Are you both lost to common sense?
38311	Are you crazy enough to think that lowering our voices will conceal the truth from any one?
38311	Are you dead?"
38311	Are you engaged to that man?"
38311	Are you going to keep us here all night?"
38311	Are you lost to all decency?"
38311	Are you ma''ied yet?"
38311	As Forbes made a light again, he asked:"What''s this about doctor''s orders?
38311	Asparagus, yes?"
38311	At length his distorted face appeared again and he demanded:"Who was with her when she killed herself?"
38311	At length some one exclaimed:"But where''s Willie?"
38311	At one?"
38311	Awfully unfortunate, was n''t it?
38311	Beaten her, or torn her face with his nails, or hurled her out into the street?
38311	Before Willie Enslee?
38311	Before he could suppress it the old man had let slip the query:"Why, Master Willie, you''re not crying?"
38311	Before the gossipy world?
38311	But I wo n''t resist-- unless you think you might let our life run along as before until gossip has starved to death?
38311	But I''ve got to get along with what was given me, have n''t I?
38311	But Willie, everlastingly oblivious to significant things, driveled on:"Paris, eh?
38311	But are n''t you afraid they''ll kill you-- turn green or something?"
38311	But ca n''t I admit how splendid he would be in the Senate Chamber without wanting him in my boudoir?"
38311	But do n''t you love it?
38311	But first wait-- oh wait-- have you a box of matches you can give me?
38311	But how can you keep up the pace?"
38311	But how was he to fight his rival except where his rival was?
38311	But if Mrs. Tom Corliss gets the front page, what would n''t they give to Mrs. Willie Enslee?"
38311	But it''s her daughter, eh?
38311	But now he could only busy himself with deductions: why did they assume that any man who was with Persis Cabot was sure to be Willie Enslee?
38311	But now there was a spirit in his feet that led him who knows how?
38311	But nowadays a man rarely ever murmurs the formula:"Do you object to smoke?"
38311	But she is n''t here?"
38311	But the dignity vanished when the male buffoon, glancing at the array before him, broke out with a sharp whine:"Where''s my cocktail?"
38311	But what can I do?
38311	But what could Forbes say to set things right?
38311	But what did it matter who kissed her now?
38311	But what if she does n''t?
38311	But what money or what threat or plea could ever bribe a loose tongue to keep a secret for somebody else?
38311	But what was the good of it?
38311	But what''s this Mrs. Neff tells me about your being rich?
38311	But when-- when are we going to be an old married couple?"
38311	But why this haste?"
38311	But why?"
38311	But you''ll tell him now, wo n''t you?"
38311	But you-- what do you care for me-- for love-- for honor?
38311	By and by he wrestled with silence, and asked:"Er-- whatever became of that-- er-- soldier you brought up to the farm?
38311	CHAPTER XXXVI"Is it possible that we''re actually alone?"
38311	Ca n''t I escape you for a moment?
38311	Can you believe your own eyes, uh?
38311	Can you blame her?"
38311	Can you ever_ ever_ for_give_ me?"
38311	Can you ever_ ever_ forgive me?"
38311	Can you get away from your hateful army for a good long honeymoon, do you suppose?"
38311	Can you give me a cigarette?
38311	Can you hear my voice away off there?
38311	Common Sense grinned:"Suppose it should rain?
38311	Could an orchid and a hollyhock be one and the same?
38311	Could it mean-- what else could it mean?
38311	Could n''t you borrow money somewhere to buy me?
38311	Could n''t you buy me a desert island somewhere-- a thoroughly equipped desert island with hot and cold water and automatic cooking?"
38311	Could n''t you possibly?"
38311	Could n''t you postpone the rent or some other debt awhile?
38311	Could you use them both?"
38311	Crofts cupped his hand behind his ear, and crackled,"Beg pardon, sir?"
38311	Despite her trappings of gem and fabric, even more of her was candidly presented than at the theater last night-- or was it not a year ago?
38311	Did I get you out of bed?
38311	Did I really hurt you?
38311	Did Murray tell you that I had offered you the job of being my third husband?"
38311	Did he not know of unpromising beginnings that had ended in happiness?
38311	Did he not know of wild romances that had ended in mutual contempt?
38311	Did it hurt-- to be wounded?"
38311	Did n''t you know that?"
38311	Did n''t you?"
38311	Did you bring dear Alice to Paris with you?"
38311	Did you ever save my life?
38311	Did you read Mrs. Tom''s love letters yesterday?
38311	Did you read the testimony of the maid at that big hotel?
38311	Did you-- did you tell him anything?"
38311	Do n''t let them treat me too shabbily, will you?
38311	Do n''t you realize that those hounds out there know everything that goes on in this house?
38311	Do n''t you think that everybody has the right to be happy?"
38311	Do n''t you understand anything?
38311	Do n''t you understand that your good name and my honor were gossiped away down- stairs long before my dishonor became public property?"
38311	Do we go to Evian- les- Bains?"
38311	Do you know her?"
38311	Do you know where I''ve been?
38311	Do you know where it is?"
38311	Do you know who it was?"
38311	Do you mean that they are engaged?"
38311	Do you realize where you are?"
38311	Do you think I am a fool?"
38311	Do you want me to tell your mother that I met you somewhere and dragged you here against your will to meet her?"
38311	Do you want that job, young man?''
38311	Do you want to buy it to be near Mrs. Enslee?
38311	Does a garage go with the house we should occupy there?"
38311	Does it make any difference to you?"
38311	Does n''t the moon seem to-- to command you to march?"
38311	Does she like sapphires, I wonder?
38311	Enslee had endured all these disgraces; why should he add one more?
38311	Enslee''s voice came out of the silence:"That you, Prout?
38311	Enslee?"
38311	Enslee?"
38311	Enslee?"
38311	Enslee?"
38311	Enslee?"
38311	Enslee?"
38311	Enslee?"
38311	Expecting anybody?"
38311	First, who''s going to support you children when you are married?"
38311	For his good night he dropped into a cockney quotation:"''Wot I meanter s''y, Pip, is: allus the best o''friends?''"
38311	For the sweet would you wish special favors?
38311	Forbes again ignored the assumption that he was wealthy, and said:"There are things, then, that even the Enslee money ca n''t buy?"
38311	Forbes astonished Persis and himself by his first words:"Do n''t you ever sleep, Miss Cabot?"
38311	Forbes could only attempt a weak sarcasm,"Is it impossible that a woman should love her husband?"
38311	Forbes felt well enough acquainted by now to ask:"Pardon my ignorance, but who is François?"
38311	Forbes paused to say:"Does the chauffeur know you want to go home?"
38311	Forbes recoiled with a sudden:"What are you saying?
38311	Forbes spoke very solemnly:"Pardon my asking, but do you really mean that Senator Tait is-- is proposing for your hand?"
38311	Forbes swallowed a small lump of embarrassment, and was careful to ask carelessly:"About how much would it be?"
38311	Forbes was dazed; he marveled aloud:"And yet he smiled?
38311	Forbes was uneasy till Persis whispered,"Do n''t you just love them?"
38311	Forbes would not give up his for her; why should she give up hers for him?
38311	Forbes?"
38311	Forbesy, were you ever in Yellowstone Park?"
38311	Get yourself a pretty canary and forget the siren, eh what?"
38311	H''are you, Martha?"
38311	H''lo, Perse, what you doing awake so early?
38311	Had a shot been fired from it, or had one chamber been left unloaded for the hammer to rest on?
38311	Had he been tried and discarded?
38311	Had he not pursued her, overwhelmed her, made and kept her his?
38311	Had he not thought her a young man at first?
38311	Had you thought where you will have your-- our country place?"
38311	Have I one?"
38311	Have any reporters called at the house?"
38311	Have n''t they been clever?
38311	Have you met my wife?
38311	Have you seen Stowe?"
38311	He asked, with an effort at enthusiasm:"And what is the job?"
38311	He asked:"Does she-- do they-- will you give us wine of any kind?"
38311	He checked himself in time, and said:"How soon shall I be able to call you mine before all the world?"
38311	He did his best to keep Persis and Forbes apart; but when were the old ever vigilant enough to thwart the young?
38311	He flashed me a look of amazement, and I said:''If you need money, why do n''t you make it?''
38311	He grew desperate:"Is n''t there anything you want that money can buy?"
38311	He heard her, but was deaf to the immense regret in the little words she added:"You''re pretty poor, are n''t you?"
38311	He ignored the suggestion and raged on,"Well, Dobbs is n''t our only servant, is he?"
38311	He is apter to say:"Do you carry your own, or will you try mine?"
38311	He let me ride with you?"
38311	He mistook the gesture and asked, with sudden zest:"He did n''t hit you, too, did he?"
38311	He sauntered to the news- stand with the gracious stateliness of a czarevitch incognito, and asked the Tyson agent:"What''s a good play to see?"
38311	He slipped through the door and spoke timidly:"Beg pardon, ma''am; but did you call?"
38311	He smiled at her burlesque, but persisted:"How would you like to-- to give the party and order the fodder?
38311	He stared at her, aghast:"Do you hate me as much as that?"
38311	He stood musing till Persis came back, then he wakened with a start, and demanded,"Who was it telephoned you?"
38311	He stormed into the room:"Can I believe my eyes?
38311	He surprised himself by saying with an abrupt rashness:"Will you take lunch with me to- morrow?"
38311	He turned to Persis to ask stupidly:"What did they mean, Persis?"
38311	He turned to obey, but paused to ask:"Is n''t there anything I can do first, ma''am?"
38311	He was n''t man enough to fight me-- he-- did you say you were a reporter?"
38311	Her mother went on:"Do you remember how you had all the chocolate creams you wanted-- once?
38311	How are you?
38311	How could any one forget You?"
38311	How could he be humble to that uppish, vainglorious tune, that toreador pomposity?
38311	How could he ever give her up?
38311	How could he hate her when he loved her so madly, and was so unhappy out of her sight?
38311	How could he have been thoroughly happy when he had never been truly well?
38311	How could he have told?
38311	How could you be so wide awake after so strenuous a night?"
38311	How dare you?"
38311	How did he know my name?"
38311	How did you know?"
38311	How do the shoe clerks manage it?"
38311	How long you here for?"
38311	How many are you?"
38311	How much is your army pay, if you do n''t mind my asking?"
38311	How on earth could you possibly have ever_ ever_ guessed it?"
38311	How rescue the imprisoned princess but by invading the ogre''s castle?
38311	How should he apologize?
38311	How show his love except by some signal?
38311	How was he to endure it that she should marry another man, and how was he to prevent it?
38311	How was he to marry her if he never made love to her?
38311	How was he to tell her?
38311	How would you like to run down there for a few days?
38311	How''d you like to run across for the Grand Prix, Persis?"
38311	I could n''t have any friends-- what should I do?
38311	I dare say you''re a colonel by now, what?"
38311	I did n''t choose my own soul, did I?
38311	I do n''t suppose there''s any coffee?
38311	I do n''t suppose you could arrange to live up- town and do your army work by telephone on rainy days?"
38311	I have n''t seen you for years and years, have we?
38311	I love you too well, and I do n''t want to go altogether to the bad, do I?
38311	I never was a quitter, was I?
38311	I tell you, Forbesy, we millionaires may have our little troubles, but we escape the worst of''em, eh John D.?"
38311	I thought he was smashed?"
38311	I thought that perhaps you-- did you-- did you hear anything of it-- from Enslee?"
38311	I thought we were to be alone-- for once?
38311	I thought--""You never could take a joke, could you, Harvey?"
38311	I turned to Persis and said:''Is that true?''
38311	I was eighteen last--""Last century, my dear?"
38311	I wonder which one of us will be gone next winter?"
38311	I''ll call for you this afternoon about four, eh?
38311	I''ll have to be awfully good or awfully careful, sha''n''t I, for fear my letters may fall into your hands?
38311	I''m afraid she''ll expect you to pay for your ride in her car by a little honest work, wo n''t she?"
38311	I''ve got to tell him good- by-- and make him think I was only-- only fooling him, have n''t I?"
38311	I-- I ca n''t very well go like this, though, can I-- in an opera- gown and tiara?
38311	If Enslee knew that he was clandestine with Enslee''s sweetheart, how could Enslee smile?
38311	If God loved her, could he not do as much?
38311	If Goliath thought that David took an unfair advantage of him, why did not Goliath lay aside his buckler and his bludgeon and use a sling, too?
38311	If Hallard could open the penitentiary, why not the grave in which a_ corpus delicti_ had been hastily hidden?
38311	If only I had the right to take her in there and buy her a dozen of those hats?
38311	If that astounding gown were hung upon her shoulders instead of on that wax smirker, would it be worthy of her?"
38311	If there were n''t so many people looking on do you know what I''d say?"
38311	If we did n''t have a big car it would be a good excuse for not having a lot of people tagging round with us everywhere, would n''t it?
38311	Immediately he started back from her in horror, groaning:"What am I thinking?
38311	In an airship?"
38311	In answer to Willie''s"Why not?"
38311	In one of those little houses?"
38311	Insomnia?
38311	Is anybody on the square?
38311	Is he back in New York?"
38311	Is he smashed up badly?"
38311	Is he still here or did he learn of my approach and flit?"
38311	Is n''t he an angel?"
38311	Is n''t it a shame?
38311	Is n''t it heavenly under your feet?
38311	Is n''t it ridiculous?"
38311	Is n''t it worth while?
38311	Is n''t there some other way out?"
38311	Is there anything in it?"
38311	Is this your discretion, Mrs. Enslee?
38311	It ca n''t hurt to keep your eyes open, can it?"
38311	It is n''t much, is it?
38311	It maddened him, and he snarled:"As a favor to you?
38311	It makes love rather a silly, shabby spectacle, does n''t it?"
38311	It tickled her to death and-- do you know that Willie really thinks you''re flirting with her-- or aiming at Alice?
38311	It would be a pity to let any one else ride the dear old brutes, would n''t it?"
38311	It''s a free country, is n''t it?
38311	It''s awfully hard, but it is the one way I can help him, is n''t it?"
38311	It''s good here, is n''t it?"
38311	It''s hard; but I did n''t arrange the world, did I?
38311	Just outside he stumbled upon Ten Eyck, who greeted him with a surprised:"Do you bank here?"
38311	Keep up the ghastly pretense till we grow old?"
38311	Kind friends, permit me to introduce my next husband, Mr.--Mr.--what is your first name, darling?"
38311	Knowing what other people know of us?
38311	Let''s be good losers, Willie; let''s try it again, wo n''t you?
38311	Let''s fight it out together, Willie, wo n''t you?
38311	Lettuce?
38311	Like a wise man of Gotham, he jabbed his thumb into the mixture, and asked,"Are those mine?"
38311	Like to go?"
38311	Love''s the main thing, is n''t it?"
38311	Make a fool out of me, will she?
38311	May I speak freely to you?"
38311	May I?"
38311	Me marry Persis Cabot?"
38311	Me?
38311	Meanwhile he was pounding at the door of her heart again:"Are you going to ride in Central Park to- morrow-- this morning?"
38311	Mildred would ask him why?
38311	Mother, do you believe in-- er-- dreams?"
38311	Mr. Forbes, would you mind supporting your grandmother around the room once or twice?"
38311	Mrs. Neff, what do you want?--a little caviar to give us an appetite, what?
38311	Music and welcome and all of Persis''beauty were in the little hospitable words:"Come in here, Harvey, wo n''t you?
38311	Must the deep friendship of two men always be at the mercy of the first woman that comes along?
38311	My blessing?"
38311	My heart is empty; it is like an old deserted house, and a ghost haunts it, and the ghost is-- I do n''t have to tell you who the ghost is?"
38311	My-- er-- beauty?
38311	Nao?
38311	Naturally she would deny it; but what if she should confess?
38311	Neff?"
38311	Not even if we were an old married couple, could we?"
38311	Obediently Enslee turned and wandered about, scanning the floor carefully and chortling idiotically,"Fan, fan, who''s got the fan?"
38311	Oh, Lord, why was n''t I killed romantically?
38311	Oh, Persis, how could you-- how could you?
38311	Oh, money is a great thing, is n''t it?
38311	Oh, well, it does n''t matter so long as we are together, does it?"
38311	Once her weed was prospering, she began to puff gossip:"Is n''t she a darling-- Miss Cabot, I mean?
38311	Or do you think I am?
38311	Or has he an account at Maillard''s?
38311	Or should he put her opposite him, as if she were his wife?
38311	Our ring?"
38311	Page 284:"ditto"was changed to"ditty"in the phrase:"... it was a romping ditty...."Page 423: A question mark(?)
38311	Paper, boss?"
38311	Parents show it for their newborn, and what is loving but a sort of parentage by reincarnation?
38311	Paris has swept him off his feet, eh?"
38311	People would naturally ask what it was you were so anxious to conceal, eh?"
38311	Persis could not resist a motherly question:"Is this an ideal trysting- place, do you think?"
38311	Persis demanded, like a Pilate asking,"What is truth?"
38311	Persis flinched at this, and stammered,"You''ll excuse me?"
38311	Persis is n''t dead?"
38311	Persis looked very innocent and school- girlish as she said:"And Mr. Webb gets twelve hundred?"
38311	Persis repeated:"I said, why do n''t you like me?"
38311	Persis shook her head and turned to Forbes:"Does n''t it sound old- fashioned, a young girl afraid of her parents?"
38311	Persis took it, and asked,"You told her I was out?"
38311	Persis was jarred a trifle, but her only comment was:"Why is it that when men are feeling ugly they always come home early?"
38311	Please let me ride with you in the park?"
38311	Really?"
38311	Save to- morrow for me though, eh?
38311	She came back to the concrete instance with an abrupt,"But Harvey, Harvey, why should we be wasting time talking about love?"
38311	She demanded again, incredulously:"You did n''t strike him?"
38311	She demanded again:"What did you say to Bob Fielding?"
38311	She demanded of Tait:"Have you seen Alice?
38311	She explained this to Willie, and he shook his head and broke out, peevishly:"Why the bally hell did n''t you think of all this in the first place?"
38311	She found herself considering:"How will this look?
38311	She missed the point, and asked:"Do you mean all of us?"
38311	She said, with resignation:"Then you are my sworn enemy?"
38311	She shivered and mumbled,"What did he say to that?"
38311	She was well, perfectly well at-- at-- this afternoon when I-- tell me, man, man, what do you mean?"
38311	She whirled on him in raucous fury:"Do you suppose I''m going to give in to a couple of frumps like those two?
38311	She would pout at Fate and muse:"Why could n''t it have been Harvey instead of Willie?
38311	She''d have to dress up and give dinners, and go places and dance and meet cheerful people, and-- well, who knows?
38311	Sitting at table like this every day, facing each other and knowing what we know?
38311	Some day-- long after-- you''ll forgive me, wo n''t you?"
38311	Specialty divorces?"
38311	Still at Ellis Island-- or is it Ward''s?"
38311	Stupid solemn fella-- Ward-- or Lord-- or something?"
38311	Tait was off his guard; he stammered:"Certainly not-- that is-- well, how did you find it out?"
38311	Tait, feeling the import of his silence, grew uneasy, and demanded:"Harvey, it''s not possible that you love her-- actually love her?"
38311	Take care of-- my poor-- ch- child, wo n''t you?"
38311	Take me b- back and bury me-- at home, wo n''t you?"
38311	Ten Eyck smiled sadly:"Is it as bad as that, already, old man?"
38311	Ten Eyck wanted to help them out, so he said:"What''s the matter?
38311	That would have been nice, would n''t it?
38311	That''ll be nice, eh?"
38311	That''s all my words have meant to you?
38311	That''s the opera where the fellow kills the girl who betrays him, is n''t it?"
38311	That''s the usual price a woman pays, is n''t it?"
38311	That''s why, is n''t it?
38311	The days of slavery are over, are n''t they?
38311	The failure of a dinner was a catastrophe to Crofts, and he forgot his wonted reticence enough to ask:"Is n''t it good, sir?
38311	The footman, reassured by the tip in his hand, grinned at the spectacle and laughed, as he closed the door:"Is you all in?"
38311	The girl under whose feet the floor still eddied clung to Persis and stared at her a second, then gasped:"Oh, Miss Cabot, is it_ you_?
38311	The man?
38311	The old lawyer repeated the demand:"Are you in love with Captain Forbes?"
38311	The only remnant of his horror was a foolish, bewildered, muttered:"How could you?"
38311	The result was a dazed query:"By the way, my dear, what''s the opera to- night?"
38311	The windows seemed to say:"How can you carry your beloved past my riches, or go home to her without some of my delights?"
38311	Then she called, hoarsely:"Crofts, is that you?
38311	Then she spoke frankly:"Sha''n''t we have another dance?
38311	Then she turned to Stowe to ask:"Does the Senator know you''re going to bring a bride along?"
38311	Then the coffee is special, and a liqueur, perhaps-- yes?
38311	There was a rattle of falling glasses and a chink of tumbled silver as she moaned:"Oh, what shall I do?
38311	There was such anguish in his tone that the Senator gripped his arm hard and murmured:"Do you care so much for her?"
38311	There''s nothing cozier than a little canary-- is there?"
38311	These things have got to happen, though, have n''t they?
38311	They are n''t very commodious, are they?"
38311	They give you a pittance like that for being an officer and a gentleman and a hero?"
38311	They''ll think it stranger if we are n''t than if we are, wo n''t they?
38311	They-- they usually pray for dying people, do n''t they?
38311	Thinking of buying one, Mr. Forbes?
38311	This Philippine idea was just a trick, was n''t it, to startle me and make me forget myself?
38311	This afternoon, however, he kept saying:"What would she think if I gave her that crown of rubies and emeralds?
38311	This gave Forbes a chance to return her ridicule and he asked,"By the way, how is your excellent husband?"
38311	This is all very well for a while, but what of next winter?"
38311	This last aloud for the benefit of Mrs. Neff, who came by and spoke with icy severity-- was it ironical?
38311	This to her daughter, who sauntered in just in time to receive the facer and gasp:"Why, mother, what do you mean?"
38311	This was so straight a lunge that Winifred slid in a sly_ riposte_:"Do you ever see that li''l snojer man of yours any more?"
38311	To drag families down to ruin?"
38311	To the absent one?"
38311	To what tryst was she hastening at such dreadful pace, with such rash desire?
38311	Tom?"
38311	Tucking her fan under her thigh, she said with innocent voice,"Oh, Willie, I''ve lost my fan somewhere; would you mind looking for it?"
38311	Two rooms?
38311	Was it a crafty sneer, or was it simply his stinted hospitality?
38311	Was it because I came in as I did?"
38311	Was she thinking of Forbes as he was thinking of her?
38311	We could n''t eat the forage, could we?
38311	We do n''t have to tell all the world, do we?"
38311	We must n''t meet alone any more, must we?"
38311	We started with forty girls, and now we''ve got-- how many do you suppose?"
38311	Webb?"
38311	Well, I''ll be double-- Is Alice in on the game, too?"
38311	Well, have n''t you been a trifle discouraging yourself?"
38311	Well, if you do n''t want to go to the polo games, where in-- where do you want to go-- up to the country place?"
38311	Well, what are we to do?"
38311	Well, why not?"
38311	Were you afraid?"
38311	Were you riding, too?
38311	Were you simply making a fool of me?"
38311	What about me?
38311	What about the opera to- night?
38311	What are we coming to?
38311	What better task could he undertake than making this beloved son of his old comrade the husband of his own beloved daughter?
38311	What could Forbes offer a woman like Persis in place of a yacht?
38311	What could he tell her?
38311	What did you do-- invent some new explosive-- or a new gun?"
38311	What do I know about them?
38311	What do they pay?"
38311	What do you mean?
38311	What do you say, Persis?"
38311	What do you suppose?
38311	What do you want, Persis?
38311	What does a man want with a wife who does n''t want him?
38311	What does it matter, so I get her?
38311	What follows that?
38311	What fools they''d be not to take''em if they want''em and can get''em?"
38311	What gossip will that start?"
38311	What had become of Persis?
38311	What harm could Enslee wreak upon Persis to equal the wrongs that Forbes had done her?
38311	What has come over you?
38311	What have I done?"
38311	What have I heard?"
38311	What have I to do with death?
38311	What if Enslee had attacked Persis?
38311	What if Forbes should be the man to win Mildred away from her avocations back to the main business of love?
38311	What if she is?"
38311	What in God''s name does it mean?"
38311	What in Heaven''s name has changed you?"
38311	What is it?"
38311	What love could survive it?
38311	What more could a husband ask?"
38311	What next?
38311	What right had he in that household?
38311	What shall I do?"
38311	What sort of a cocktail, eh?
38311	What sort of a cocktail, uh?"
38311	What was it but self- exploitation?
38311	What would n''t they think if they saw us?"
38311	What would she say?
38311	What''s he up to now?
38311	What''s his name?
38311	What''s the Seventh Commandment between friends?"
38311	What''s the matter with him?
38311	What''s the number?"
38311	What''s this?"
38311	Whatever we do is wrong, so, as my youngest boy says,''What''s the use and what''s the diff?''"
38311	When a woman has gained that advantage over a man, what dignity has he left?
38311	When it came it was:"Are you in love with Captain Forbes?"
38311	When the music ended he mumbled:"Will you ever dance with me again?"
38311	When?"
38311	Where are those records we bought this afternoon?"
38311	Where is he?
38311	Where is he?"
38311	Where was it we met?"
38311	Where would you like to go?"
38311	Where''s your horse?"
38311	Which''ll we die of first?
38311	Who are you?
38311	Who could resist you?
38311	Who died?"
38311	Who else can come?"
38311	Who''s little Miss Neff?
38311	Who''s there?"
38311	Whose was it?
38311	Why ca n''t we help them?"
38311	Why did n''t we go to Bellevue Hospital and watch an amusing operation?
38311	Why did you drag me here, anyway?
38311	Why did you frighten me?"
38311	Why do dukes marry-- er-- chorus- girls-- when they can afford''em?
38311	Why do n''t they get a couple of brides to do the work?
38311	Why do n''t you marry Persis?
38311	Why do n''t you try marriage?"
38311	Why do you?
38311	Why had n''t she bought the lot she had spoken to him about some time ago?
38311	Why kill a man because your wife preferred him to you?
38311	Why not this?
38311	Why not?"
38311	Why should good soldiers always be so easily defeated by women?
38311	Why should he be denied the status of his tastes?
38311	Why should he care what they thought?
38311	Why should he play a part before his own menials?
38311	Why should n''t we be happy in our own way?"
38311	Why should not old men engage in the pleasant chess- game of match- making, too?
38311	Why should we sit here all that time watching people die?
38311	Why the deuce was no one at the door?
38311	Why, do you imagine for a moment that even that deaf old relic is ignorant of this intrigue you have carried on?
38311	Why, where will the servants sleep?"
38311	Why?"
38311	Why?"
38311	Why?"
38311	Will it never stop?
38311	Will you answer it frankly?"
38311	Will you buy me a little car for just us?
38311	Will you buy me a little car like Winifred''s-- a good one?
38311	Will you come?
38311	Will you deign to have a drink with a hick like me?"
38311	Will you forgive me, or do you think I''m a hopeless rotter and a sneak?"
38311	Will you grant me this one?"
38311	Will you never go?"
38311	Will you promise?"
38311	Will you sit down a moment somewhere?"
38311	Will you?"
38311	Will you?"
38311	Willie put his head in to ask:"Where d''you want to go, Persis?"
38311	Willie ventured a last retort:"Anybody want a drink?"
38311	Winifred?
38311	With nothing but poker for you and gossip for me?
38311	With only a few about them before, they had narrowly escaped discovery; what chance had they now?
38311	With the receiver off the hook and Central asking,"Number, please?"
38311	Wo n''t you order it for me, and tell me where to have it?"
38311	Wo n''t you, please?"
38311	Would it annoy you if I told you that-- that I love you with all my heart and soul and being?"
38311	Would it be too much trouble for you to have a little talk with the undertaker man and have things as nicely managed as possible?
38311	Would you give up your career for me?"
38311	Would you know it if you saw it?
38311	Would you use it if you had it?"
38311	Yes?
38311	Yet even the pretense by silence troubled him, till his problem was dismissed by an interruption:"Is anybody at home?"
38311	Yet what man ever desired an object less because it was beyond his means?
38311	You are cold, are n''t you?"
38311	You are-- it''s funny how hard it is to find new expressions for anything you really mean, is n''t it?
38311	You can stand the lying-- the sneaking-- the treachery-- can''t you?
38311	You can, ca n''t you?"
38311	You could n''t object to my having the money to spend on myself, could you?"
38311	You dare ask favors of me?
38311	You have n''t forgotten her so soon?"
38311	You ride splendidly, do n''t you?"
38311	You understand me, do n''t you, old man?"
38311	You understand, do n''t you?
38311	You understand?
38311	You were a great friend of the family, were n''t you, Captain?"
38311	You were wounded?"
38311	You wo n''t refuse, will you?"
38311	You would n''t like to cross in the yacht?"
38311	You''re not afraid of me?"
38311	You''ve courage enough for the crimes, but when it comes to consequences, you''re a coward, eh?
38311	You''ve seen him?"
38311	Your eyes were as bright as-- as--""This music is very reassuring, is n''t it?"
38311	[ Illustration: THEY WERE AS OBLIVIOUS OF THEIR PERIL AS TRISTAN AND ISOLDE[ See page 405]] WHAT WILL PEOPLE SAY?
38311	_ Joinal_,_ Woil_,_ Hurl_,_ Times_,_ Sun_,_ Tolegraf_?
38311	do you want a bally flying- machine?"
38311	how did she die?
38311	how put her on her guard?
38311	is that a caterpillar?"
38311	qu''y a- t- il?
38311	said Stowe;"that means me, I suppose?"
38311	said Winifred, with a sigh of relief so deep that Alice stared at her in surprise and exclaimed:"Why, do you really want him?"
38311	she asked;"if he can think?"
38311	the young one?"
38311	thirst or starvation?"
8642	''Consent-- you?'' 8642 Am I his?
8642	Am not I the head of my house?
8642	And how did he bear it?
8642	And will that hurt them?
8642	But, Lucy,said he, suddenly,"is that your baby you have in your arms?
8642	Can this be you?
8642	Certainly; how_ can_ you ask? 8642 Had she a comfortable home?"
8642	Have you asked her whether she was satisfied with these_ indulgences_?
8642	Have you made any use of these thoughts in your life, Almeria?
8642	How,it was asked of them,"did you come here?"
8642	If Paris be enamored of his bride, His Helen,--what concerns it me? 8642 Is he not kind to you?"
8642	Is it a daughter? 8642 Is it a son?
8642	It was hard for her?
8642	Lucy,said he,"do you suppose I would hurt_ your_ child?"
8642	Shall the woman be bound by the folly of the child? 8642 Should_ these_ die, myself Preserved, of prosperous future could I form One cheerful hope?
8642	The prophet? 8642 The question in my mind is,"she resumed,"have I not a right to fly?
8642	Was that a thought of joy to her?
8642	What is the world to me?
8642	What now absurdity?
8642	Why,they said,"did you choose so barren a spot?"
8642	''At whom, then,_ did_ you look?''
8642	''Has England,''thought she,''a secret from us, while we have none from her?''
8642	... Dwell I but in the suburbs Of your good pleasure?
8642	A poor forsaken virgin who would deign To take in marriage?
8642	After the battle--"Cyrus calling to some of his servants,''Tell me, said he,''has any one seen Abradatus?
8642	Already deep questions are put by young girls on the great theme: What shall I do to enter upon the eternal life?
8642	And embrace my father heart to heart?"
8642	And has another''s life as large a scope?
8642	And how atone For all I''ve done, and left undone?
8642	And shall my life, my single life, Obstruct all this?
8642	And the result?
8642	And the result?
8642	And what had Almeria done?
8642	And what would Almeria think?
8642	And where is that?
8642	And why?
8642	And why?
8642	But here, in the_"Lettres d''un Voyageur,"_ what do I see?
8642	But how many fathers are there who would have understood at once such a child as Margaret Fuller was, or would have done even as wisely as he?
8642	But is it not surprising that such a description should apply to so few?
8642	But were these acts, whether performed judiciously or no,_ so_ bold as to dare before God and Man to partake the fruits of such offence as this?
8642	But what does this prove?
8642	But when she rejoins to this,"Very true; but suppose I choose not to have a husband, or am not chosen for a wife-- what then?
8642	But why call on God?
8642	But, in casting aside the shell, have we retained the kernel?
8642	Can I appreciate this work in a translation?
8642	Can I make V---- happy in solitude?
8642	Can any one assert that they have reason to repent this?]
8642	Can gallantry go further?
8642	Can he do, in secret, what he could not avow to the mother that bore him?
8642	Can his lips speak falsely?
8642	Can we find this much for ourselves in bustling America the next three or four years?
8642	Can we not get from the French something beside their worst novels?
8642	Clung with wild passion to a selfish resolve?
8642	Cobden is good; but if he had stood in Kossuth''s place, would he not have drawn his sword against the Austrian?
8642	Cyrus, receiving the Armenians whom he had conquered--"''Tigranes,''said he,''at what rate would you purchase the regaining of your wife?''
8642	Did_ they_ believe purity more impossible to Man than to Woman?
8642	Didst thou put thyself into the position of the poor man, and do for him what thou wouldst have had one who was able to do for thee?
8642	Do you love anybody else?"
8642	Do you never think of your vow as sacred?"
8642	Do you not feel within you that which can reprove them, which can check, which can convince them?
8642	Do you not like these yellow flowers?
8642	Does he see in her a holy mother, worthy to guard the infancy of an immortal soul?
8642	Does his heart find other means to express itself there?
8642	Does it not show a sufficiently high view of Woman, of Marriage?
8642	Does not all this sound like a history of the seventeenth century?
8642	Effeminate, say you?
8642	Hast thou a sense of thy ill fate?
8642	He has given us many gifts from his love; shall we not ask him to join us here?"
8642	He wondered when he saw them, and inquired thus of Panthea:''And have you made me these arms, woman, by destroying your own ornaments?''
8642	How could it end?
8642	I did not believe in God; for why had He permitted the dart to enter so unprepared a breast?
8642	I said,"Have you no religious scruples?
8642	I shall grieve my parents; but, were they truly such, would they not grieve still more that I must reject the life of mutual love?
8642	If at all, how often?
8642	In her pure vow of maiden chastity?
8642	Iphis says:"What shall this wretch now do?
8642	Is not manliness to thy thought purity, not lawlessness?
8642	Is not this sorrowful story of a lofty beauty?
8642	Is the happiness of my whole life to be sacrificed?"
8642	Is there no chance of your coming to Boston all this winter?
8642	Jesus of Nazareth died young; but had he not spoken and acted as much truth as the world could bear in his time?
8642	Many say,"Well, suppose we do all this; what then?
8642	May not that suffice to any man''s ambition?
8642	Merit in this?
8642	Merit in this?
8642	Must I never then love?
8642	My speech to thee was, leaning''gainst thy cheek,( Which with my hand I now caress):''And what Shall I then do for thee?
8642	Never marry one whom I could really love?
8642	Never?
8642	Now I ask you, my sisters, if the women at the fashionable house be not answerable for those women being in the prison?
8642	One spoke of his beauty and smallness of his person, and, on that, Tigranes asked his wife,''And do you, Armenian dame, think Cyrus handsome?''
8642	Or go I to the house of Capaneus?
8642	Perhaps some one will here ask, whether the supremacy of Man over Woman is attributable to nature or custom?
8642	Revenged herself?
8642	Shall I be more fortunate if I go in person?
8642	Shall I receive My father when grown old, and in my house Cheer him with each fond office, to repay The careful nurture which he gave my youth?''
8642	Shall not her name be for her era Victoria, for her country and life Virginia?
8642	Shall thousands, when their country''s injured, lift Their shields?
8642	Should they take turns, and stay with her by night as well as by day?
8642	Since Somerville has achieved so much, will any young girl be prevented from seeking a knowledge of the physical sciences, if she wishes it?
8642	Stifled under the Roman priesthood, would you not have thrown it off with all your force?
8642	The Earth waits for its King?
8642	The architecture is borrowed from England; why not the rest?
8642	The father of the count departs for the crusade; will his son join him, or remain to rule their domain, and we d her he loves?
8642	The female Greek, of our day, is as much in the street as the male to cry,"What news?"
8642	There inquires the spirit,"Is this rhetoric the bloom of healthy blood, or a false pigment artfully laid on?"
8642	There is a beautiful side, and a good reason here; but why must the beauty degenerate, and give place to meanness?
8642	Think you I am_ no stronger than my sex_, Being so fathered and so husbanded?"
8642	This form of appeal rarely fails to touch the basest man:--"Are you acting toward other women in the way you would have men act towards your sister?"
8642	To her child whom they are about to murder, the same that was frightened at the"glittering plume,"she says,"Dost thou weep, My son?
8642	Tormented all around her?
8642	Was I worthy to be parent of a soul, with its eternal, immense capacity for weal and woe?
8642	Was it so deemed forty years ago?
8642	Was not the calm equality they enjoyed as honorable as the devotion of chivalry?
8642	We care not for their urns; what inscription could we put upon them?
8642	Were brothers so dear, then, Antigone?
8642	Were her moral qualities, her beneficent life, the results of a renewed heart?"
8642	What can I do?
8642	What color should they be?
8642	What demon resists our good angel, and seems at such times to have the mastery?
8642	What is the cause of this?
8642	What is the house for, if good spirits can not peacefully abide there?
8642	What then?
8642	What word Can we reply?
8642	What would become of them, unhappy lovers?
8642	When shall we read of banquets prepared for the halt, the lame, and the blind, on the day that is said to have brought_ their_ friend into the world?
8642	When the queen says,"Dost thou sleep, My son?
8642	Where lies it, though thy name Ring over distant lands, meeting the wind Even on the extremest verge of the wide world?
8642	Who does not feel the sway of such a voice?
8642	Who else could have so carried through my family affairs?
8642	Who found such vast sums of money, and acquitted them on her own credit?
8642	Who lived so spotlessly before the world?
8642	Who so clearly set aside the Pharisaism which, as years passed, threatened to creep in among us?
8642	Who so deeply discerned as to the spirits of delusion which sought to bewilder us?
8642	Who so wisely aided me in my rejection of a dry morality?
8642	Who undertaken with him, and_ sustained_, such astonishing pilgrimages?
8642	Who would have governed my whole economy so wisely, richly and hospitably, when circumstances commanded?
8642	Who would not have lent a life- long credence to that voice of honor?
8642	Who would wish for sons From one so wretched?
8642	Who, amid such difficulties, would have always held up her head and supported me?
8642	Who, without a murmur, have seen her husband encounter such dangers by land and sea?
8642	Why am I not at liberty to declare unblushingly to all men that I will leave the man whom I_ do not_ love, and go with him I_ do_ love?
8642	Why am I not entitled, as a rational human being, to a voice in shaping them?
8642	Why did Korner so love Schneider?
8642	Why did Socrates so love Alcibiades?
8642	Why dost thou clasp me with thy hands, why hold My robes, and shelter thee beneath my wings, Like a young bird?
8642	Why is not all life music?
8642	Why of Perseus, name the town, Which Cyclopean ramparts crown?
8642	Why should I not be at liberty to earn it in any honest and useful calling?"
8642	Why should not the truth be spoken?"
8642	Why then, say some, lay such emphasis on the rights or needs of Woman?
8642	Why?
8642	Will any, poor or rich, fail to feel that the children of such a parent were rich when"Her virtues were their worldly dower"?
8642	Will there never be a being to combine a man''s mind and a woman''s heart, and who yet finds life too rich to weep over?
8642	Will you be as selfish and short- sighted as those who never plant trees to shade a hired house, lest some one else should be blest by their shade?
8642	Will you, this hour, take her place?"
8642	Wilt thou not aid One whose best hopes on thee are stayed?
8642	With religious joy, as one who knows that he who loves God can not fail to love his neighbor as himself?
8642	Would this be just?
8642	Would you have waited unknown centuries, hoping for the moment when you could see another method?
8642	You ask, what use will she make of liberty, when she has so long been sustained and restrained?
8642	You have the truth, you have the right, but could you act up to it in all circumstances?
8642	You, could you let a Croat insult your wife, carry off your son to be an Austrian serf, and leave your daughter bleeding in the dust?
8642	_ Aglauron._ Beautiful do you think her?
8642	_ Laurie._ And pray where was the husband all this time?
8642	_ Laurie._ Who is that beautiful lady to whom you bowed?
8642	and how Comes he to my destruction?
8642	are there_ none_?
8642	dost deny Thy woman''s nature with a manly scorn, And break away the gauds and armlets worn By weaker woman in captivity?
8642	have they bound those brows with no garland?
8642	his forever?
8642	how did you give?
8642	if this should take place, who will dare again to feel the throb of heavenly hope, as to the destiny of this country?
8642	or, if not married, can you find no way for him to lead a virtuous and happy life?
8642	shall thousands grasp the oar and dare, Advancing bravely''gainst the foe, to die For Greece?
8642	shed in the lamp no drop of ambrosial oil?
8642	should I run, wouldst thou be angry?
8642	thou brave and faithful soul, hast thou left us, and art thou gone?''
8642	what is he?
8642	who knew_ thee_, as to me thou art known?
8642	with joy and freedom, as one who feels that it is the highest happiness of gift to us that we have something to give again?
44982	''CARE''? 44982 After doing what he did?
44982	Against your will? 44982 All this what?
44982	Am I forgiven, father?
44982	Am I misbehaving? 44982 Am I so vulgar?"
44982	Am I? 44982 And I''ve been wasting your time?
44982	And are you in love?
44982	And describe it? 44982 And he did n''t say anything?
44982	And how old are you?
44982	And if Babs were married already?
44982	And if you''re wrong?
44982	And now?
44982	And she let you go? 44982 And what have you been doing ever since?"
44982	And what would you think if Lord Crawleigh came to that same_ matinà © e_ and gave a display of juggling with billiard- balls?
44982	And why did you go on to the stage?
44982	And you believe that I can help you?
44982	And you expect to play great parts? 44982 And you expect to play great parts?"
44982	And you have been on the stage since long?
44982	And you replied,''Only one?'' 44982 And you want me to leave him like that?"
44982	And you want to know? 44982 And you won''t-- ask her to excuse you?"
44982	And you''re going to add that-- with two more strokes of your delicate brush? 44982 And your father?"
44982	And your informant?
44982	Another new emotion, Lady Barbara?
44982	Apart from a formal invitation, she''s made no effort to meet you? 44982 Are n''t you dancing either?"
44982	Are n''t you feeling any better?
44982	Are n''t you feeling well?
44982	Are n''t you going to dance at all?
44982	Are n''t you going to have any supper?
44982	Are n''t you happy here?
44982	Are those the Croxton buttons?
44982	Are you coming to me for advice, do you think I can help you? 44982 Are you enjoying yourself?
44982	Are you going?
44982	Are you like Jim?
44982	Are you never afraid of meeting some man and having to retire from the stage?
44982	Are you very greedy, Jack, or only hungry? 44982 Back to work?
44982	But I ca n''t help it, can I?
44982	But I did n''t know.... Did I go off? 44982 But I thought I''d left that to you?
44982	But Sir Deryk-- you know Sir Deryk Lancing, do n''t you? 44982 But does it do much good beyond affording a topic of conversation for congenital idiots?
44982	But if she does n''t mean to?
44982	But if she''d insisted? 44982 But what are you going to do?"
44982	But what did I say?
44982	But where was I? 44982 But why not?"
44982	But why should I disappoint them?
44982	But why----?
44982	But why?
44982	But you are happy?
44982	But you''ll come?
44982	But, if I want my own way, have n''t I inherited that from you?
44982	But, if it were five years? 44982 Ca n''t you manage Easter at Crawleigh?"
44982	Ca n''t_ you_? 44982 Can any one make him do anything he does n''t want to?
44982	Closed?
44982	D''you call me pretty? 44982 D''you despise me so much that you refuse to meet me?"
44982	D''you feel you know me adequately now?
44982	D''you like me, George?
44982	D''you mean I''m wrong? 44982 D''you mean that every one''s paired off and left you?
44982	D''you remember once saying that you wanted the tonic of a good scandal?
44982	D''you think I should?
44982	D''you think I''m unduly vain?
44982	Di''monds an''pearls.... Di''monds an''pearl I have thrown away wid both hands-- and fwhat have I left? 44982 Did he tell you?
44982	Did n''t...?
44982	Did you come to see me or Aunt Kathleen? 44982 Did you know the girl?"
44982	Did you see him when he was home on leave?
44982	Did you try her?
44982	Do n''t I? 44982 Do n''t you like to see me happy, father?
44982	Do n''t you remember?
44982	Do n''t you see that, with father, I was brought up in the limelight since I was a child? 44982 Do n''t you think it will?"
44982	Do n''t you understand?
44982	Do you get more than one man of character in twenty?
44982	Do you imagine you''re quoting me?
44982	Do you know his address in Hampshire? 44982 Do you know where I can find him?"
44982	Do you mean that I''m not speaking the truth?
44982	Do you really want me to?
44982	Do you withdraw the invitation?
44982	Does n''t Lady Crawleigh----?
44982	Does n''t that appeal to your missionary spirit?
44982	Eric? 44982 For giving her Val Arden instead of you for a partner?
44982	Geor- gie, what did you buy, what did you buy for Maud- ee?
44982	Have I_ ever_ refused to do anything you asked?
44982	Have you discussed it with your people?
44982	Have you got your car here?
44982	Have you never heard of a_ subpoena_?
44982	Have you tried very hard? 44982 He did n''t read it?"
44982	How did you get hold of the story?
44982	How do you feel?
44982	How long did it take? 44982 How long will it last?"
44982	How soon are you chucking up your staff job?
44982	How soon are you going to be allowed up?
44982	How was I to know?
44982	How was he?
44982	I believe Jack Waring has discussed me with you?
44982	I ca n''t say anything that will do any good----"When will they know for certain?
44982	I hope I''m not in disgrace?
44982	I hope you''re not making the headache worse?
44982	I know people rob and murder, when they''re in love, but why come and tell me about it?
44982	I sat up to finish some writing.... My darling child, are you sure you''re all right now?
44982	I say, have I said anything to offend you?
44982	I say, what_ are_ you doing?
44982	I say, you wo n''t catch cold, will you?
44982	I say,_ have_ you seen about my precious cousin''s latest freak?
44982	I should die happy,Barbara answered with a gurgle of laughter; then more seriously,"But why on earth should n''t he?
44982	I wonder whether_ you''re_ responsible for this new outbreak of hers? 44982 I''m sorry if her party''s a failure,"said Barbara,"but-- if people prefer coming to me...?"
44982	I''m taking Vi down immediately after lunch to- morrow, but, if you care to come round to- night----? 44982 I''ve not been for so long----""Is n''t that all the more reason?
44982	I''ve said something awful? 44982 I?
44982	If it comes to a tussle, the woman has to give in; so why is she degraded by recognizing it and promising beforehand?
44982	If you''re feeling ill, why do n''t you try to go to sleep instead of making conversation?
44982	In other words, you''re going to make_ me_ responsible?
44982	Including to- night?
44982	Is it declared?
44982	Is it very cold?
44982	Is my impetuous cousin learning prudence? 44982 Is n''t it true?"
44982	Is n''t that the famous Lady Barbara Neave?
44982	Is she good about the future?
44982	Is there anything to heal?
44982	Is there anything you''d like me to bring you?
44982	Is your car coming back for you?
44982	Is your cousin''s name in the condemned list?
44982	Is_ that_ all you''ve got to say?
44982	It does n''t do much good, does it?
44982	It''s rather a mess, is n''t it?
44982	Jack, in addition to the vanity, do you think I''ve got any pride?... 44982 Jack, you''re not grumpy with me because I cut your dance-- or, at least, you say so?
44982	Jack, you''ve not forgotten our_ last_ meeting?
44982	Jim has his own standards of loyalty, has n''t he?
44982	Jim, I ca n''t sit with my hands folded.... What d''you think Judas Iscariot felt like during the Crucifixion?
44982	Jim, are you angry with me?
44982	Jim, ca n''t you see that I''m trying to save my soul? 44982 Jim, d''you know it''s just on two?"
44982	Jolly floor, what? 44982 Lady Barbara, are you very unhappy about something?
44982	Like what? 44982 Lilith?
44982	Lord Summertown?
44982	M''yes, I said that, did n''t I?
44982	May I have that with you-- after Jim Loring?
44982	Missing two, Babs?
44982	Mr. Waring''s ingiged-- Oh, were you the lidy who just rang up? 44982 Mr. Waring----""Yes?"
44982	Mr. Waring? 44982 My child, is anything the matter?"
44982	My darling, have n''t you gone up to dress yet?
44982	My darling, what''s the matter?
44982	My darling, who ever said anything about it?
44982	My dear Babs, how can I tell?
44982	My dear Jack, how could you ever_ dream_ of marrying me-- thinking of me, as you do?
44982	My dear creature, do you imagine you''re compromising me?
44982	My dear, what_ are_ you doing?
44982	My lady, your beautiful hair?
44982	No more than that?
44982	No...? 44982 Not in my own house?
44982	Now, shall I behave like a perfect Victorian and leave you to your wine while I do a little embroidery in the drawing- room? 44982 Oh, but did n''t you say you''d got a message for me or something?"
44982	Oh, what does it matter? 44982 Oh?
44982	On a point of order, sir; was that singing? 44982 Original?
44982	Ought we to be going upstairs? 44982 Outside?"
44982	Shall I see you at Lord''s, Jim?
44982	Shall we go down before the crowd?
44982	She invited you? 44982 Should I know what I was telling you?
44982	So it was all leading up to that? 44982 So that you could wait on Jack?"
44982	So this was your revenge? 44982 So you''ll never believe anything I say?"
44982	Starting behind scratch?
44982	Surely not to help you out with one of your little dramatic scenes?... 44982 That means you_ do n''t_ care for me?"
44982	The French do that sort of thing more easily, but you''ve not read much French, have you? 44982 The discovery of the Ego?"
44982	The distinction between the articles in counterpoint, if you think of heliotrope quite accidentally included...."What have I been saying?
44982	The first one''s mine, is n''t it?
44982	Then the other was a lie? 44982 Then what about Monday?
44982	Then you are going to be killed quite soon?
44982	Then you do n''t despise_ me_?
44982	These things always_ do_ get out----"Are you trying to frighten me?
44982	This war?
44982	To resist something that''s not a temptation?
44982	To- night? 44982 Unpleasantness?"
44982	Was I right?
44982	Was that all you wanted to talk to me about?
44982	Was there anything in it?
44982	We can hardly leave it like this, can we?
44982	We must fly, Lady Barbara, or we shall be horribly late, but wo n''t you walk with us?
44982	Well, shall I do the talking? 44982 Well, was n''t it rather unfair-- before you even knew me?
44982	Were you ever in love with him? 44982 What Mrs. Savage do you mean?"
44982	What are you doing, Spurs?
44982	What are you going to do? 44982 What are you going to do?"
44982	What are you? 44982 What are_ you_ going to do, when you go down?"
44982	What d''you mean?
44982	What d''you mean?
44982	What d''you mean?
44982	What d''you mean?
44982	What d''you suggest, Jim?
44982	What deuce want spoil everything?
44982	What did I say?
44982	What did he say?
44982	What did he say?
44982	What did you say?
44982	What do you find so very unsatisfactory in it?
44982	What do you mean by''something more''?
44982	What do you think of it?
44982	What does n''t?
44982	What does that mean?
44982	What else is she doing now? 44982 What exactly was the row?"
44982	What has happened?
44982	What have you been doing since last we met?
44982	What is your fee?
44982	What man can choose from among a woman''s motives?
44982	What may I have the honour of doing for you?
44982	What nime shall I siy?
44982	What the devil''s the good of telling me all this?
44982	What were you trying to bring off?
44982	What''s happened?
44982	What''s happened?
44982	What''s he been doing?
44982	What''s she doing it for, then?
44982	What''s the next item, Jim?
44982	What''s the row?
44982	When I''m trying to persuade you to come on with us?
44982	When did we meet last?
44982	When do your bar lectures start?
44982	When he does n''t even know you? 44982 When will you be back?"
44982	When will you dine with me again?
44982	When you are happy?
44982	Where are we likely to be undisturbed?
44982	Where are you going to? 44982 Where was I this time?"
44982	Where''s Pentyre?
44982	Where''s the betting- book? 44982 Where''s the key of the chapel?"
44982	Where''s the paper? 44982 Who are those two going out?
44982	Who was the man?
44982	Who''s the man with Babs Neave?
44982	Who_ wants_ to do anything?
44982	Why are you called Jack Summertown?
44982	Why do you say you ca n''t marry me?
44982	Why do you say you can never marry me? 44982 Why not?
44982	Why?
44982	Why?
44982	Why?
44982	Will he win his bet?
44982	Will there be an_ inquest_?
44982	Will you be good enough to say that Lady Barbara Neave wants to speak to him?
44982	Will you kindly ask him to make an exception, then?
44982	Will you marry me now, Babs?
44982	With her vanity?
44982	Wo n''t you have a cigarette?
44982	Wo n''t you part friends?
44982	Wo n''t you take off your veil?
44982	Would n''t it be rather a waste of breath to talk like this to Jack?
44982	Would n''t you like a chair?
44982	Would that be agreeable to you?
44982	Would you like me to come?
44982	Would you like to come to Crawleigh for Easter?
44982	Would you?
44982	Yea, but,quoth Panurge,"would you have me so solitarily drag out the whole course of my life without the comfort of a matrimonial consort?
44982	Yes, darling, I wo n''t keep you awake, but has there been any unpleasantness? 44982 Yes.... May I sit and talk, if you did n''t have too much of me at dinner?
44982	Yes?
44982	Yes?
44982	You are dancing? 44982 You are married?"
44982	You believe in all this?
44982	You believe in something, I suppose? 44982 You believe that?"
44982	You can get other people who know her better, surely?
44982	You can not forget her-- but you will find some one else?
44982	You could never marry a man who was n''t a Catholic?
44982	You do n''t think there''s any hope?
44982	You felt you needed an excuse?
44982	You goin''to break away, Babs? 44982 You have been in love?"
44982	You have met her? 44982 You have n''t told them yet?"
44982	You know him, do n''t you?
44982	You know what was in it? 44982 You mean I deserted my friends?"
44982	You mean I''m not in earnest? 44982 You off?"
44982	You play piquet? 44982 You really think that would be a crime?
44982	You say that there_ was_ a change this morning?
44982	You say you gave me a chance of warning you.... How was I to know? 44982 You think I ca n''t_ make_ you take me in to supper?"
44982	You want to find out about some one whose life has crossed yours?
44982	You were going to, were n''t you? 44982 You wo n''t smoke while I''m drinking port- wine, will you?"
44982	You would n''t like to dine here?
44982	You would that I explain?
44982	You''d unlocked the door and pushed back both bolts-- Aston''s quite sure he bolted top and bottom----"And I went out like this?
44982	You''ll be able to find some one to take on my room, wo n''t you?
44982	You''re a great dancer, I expect?
44982	You''re going-- just when we''ve been left a moment together?
44982	You''re not really hungry, are you?
44982	You''re not_ thinking_ of getting up, are you?
44982	You? 44982 You_ are_--Lady Barbara Neave?
44982	_ I''m not as bad as you expected?_Humility was a pleasant emotion, but a losing card.
44982	_ Illness_ is hardly within your control, is it?
44982	_ Pump Court, Temple, E. C.__ Have you ever done your duty by the University of Oxford?
44982	_ What''s_ becoming a scandal?
44982	_ You''re_ coming on, Val, are n''t you?
44982	''Jim darling, you''re coming to my party, are n''t you?''
44982	''What are our girls coming to?''
44982	''Wonder how many of us will be dead?"
44982	''Wonder what we shall be doing?
44982	( D''you spell Death with a capital D?
44982	A Modern Financier-- after our good Sir Adolf Erckmann?
44982	A bottle of champagne had been mentioned; had Mr. Webster and Lady Barbara partaken of it in their idyllically democratic picnic?
44982	A change I''ve noticed?"
44982	A crime against Barbara?"
44982	A girl told me the other day that you were-- what was the word?
44982	A man like Val Arden does that so much better.... Lady Barbara, are you_ ever_ going to say good- night to me?"
44982	A statement from you----""But would it be published?"
44982	A waltz?"
44982	Agree with me, Lady Barbara?"
44982	All this me?
44982	And I suppose_ you_ did n''t make a fight for me?
44982	And arranged with Agnes for a cart to meet me?
44982	And do you feel that it has been successful?"
44982	And may I finish my goodish cork- tipped Turkish Regie?"
44982	And now you say it''s untrue?
44982	And shall I find you at Ross House on Friday?
44982	And that then you will have an illness or this or that?...
44982	And will you invite Amy and Aunt Eleanor here to meet somebody who ca n''t be admitted to their house?"
44982	And, if I wanted to take the beastly stuff, should n''t I have it injected where it would n''t shew?
44982	And, if you get ill.... Dear Barbara, to please me, will you see your doctor before you go back to hospital?"
44982	Any more questions?"
44982	Are n''t men ridiculously vain?
44982	Are there any good palmists in London, Mr. Arden?
44982	Are we growing old?
44982	Are you expecting me at the Abbey next week- end?
44982	Are you going to House of Steynes?
44982	Are you going to behave like this at the bar?"
44982	Are you ready?"
44982	Are you taking her down?
44982	As the car entered the Park by Albert Gate, she pretended to recognize a face and said:"Was n''t that Jack Waring?"
44982	As the first chord was struck, Summertown called out:"Once round and then down, Babs?"
44982	At the door she turned round and said,''Jim, you know the little paragraph"Among those present..."?
44982	Aunt Kathleen''s quite irrepressible, is n''t she?"
44982	Barbara felt that she was not entitled to throw it away; had she not almost been guided there?
44982	Barbara, may I have supper with you?"
44982	Barbara, will you dine with me some time to meet him?
44982	Because it had never been done before, was that a reason why it should not be done now?
44982	Bodmin Lodge?
44982	But after dinner-- I say, have you had_ anything_ to eat?"
44982	But an amusing one, do n''t you think?
44982	But is she proud of his chivalry?
44982	But one comes back to the old question: what is behind it?
44982	But perhaps you''ve grown into your own pose?
44982	But why do you do it?
44982	By the stars and by crystal balls and cards and numbers and pools of ink.... What can a pool of ink tell you?
44982	By the way, are you dining with Jim to- night?
44982	By the way, does anybody know who we''re supposed to be fighting?
44982	By the way, you''ve looked out the trains for to- morrow, have n''t you?
44982	CHAPTER EIGHT A MATTER OF PLEASURE"But what will not ambition and revenge Descend to?
44982	CHAPTER TWO THE COMING OF LILITH"What private man in England is worse off than the constitutional monarch?...
44982	Can I drop you anywhere?"
44982	Care come?"
44982	Care to meet her?"
44982	Charles, my lad, d''you think that, if we went back for just a_ little_ one, we could manage to get left behind?"
44982	D''you appreciate that I should let myself in for a first- class row with my people, if I told them that we were friends?
44982	D''you imagine you''ll ever be able to control her?
44982	D''you know what I''m going to do when we leave here?"
44982	D''you know"Deirdre of the Sorrows"?
44982	D''you know, in the four years we''ve been nominally in charge of her we''ve been asked to have her removed from three different schools?
44982	D''you mean this is all news to you?"
44982	D''you propose to go regularly to Mass?
44982	D''you remember Raney''s cheerful prophecy my last night in Oxford?
44982	D''you think he''d see me?"
44982	Did I ever tell you that the rowing push came to rag my rooms just because I chose to dress for Hall?
44982	Did n''t I hear Jack Waring talking to you about trying to get a commission?"
44982	Did n''t you get my letter?
44982	Did you know that?"
44982	Do n''t you?
44982	Do you allow people to say that they''ll be glad to see you on condition you do n''t bring your daughter with you?
44982	Do you know anything about the course of preparation before you''re received into the Church?
44982	Do you know that for three weeks you only said''Good- morning''to me, father?
44982	Do you know what''s happened to him?"
44982	Do you like to challenge me over that?"
44982	Do you mean, whether your-- friends will come through the war without injury?"
44982	Do you now?"
44982	Do you remember the man in Mr. Webster''s flat?"
44982	Do you remember what you told him?"
44982	Do you think you could telephone to find out whether he''s there?"
44982	Do you want me to go to her and say I''m a Catholic?"
44982	Do you want to be dismissed?"
44982	Do you want to spend the rest of your life with a woman you despise, do you want to despise the mother of your children?...
44982	Do_ you_ care for a bet with me?"
44982	Doctor,_ is_ this simply the result of overwork, or is it something more?"
44982	Does it make no difference to you when a man like that refuses to have you inside his house?"
44982	Dramatic critic and assistant literary editor?
44982	Draycott as an Academician?
44982	Everything was arranged beforehand, but she had lost the means of finding out what Destiny had in store for her...."Is she worried about anything?"
44982	Fancy dress-- she''s set herself to rival the Devonshire House ball.... Jack, is that the girl you want to marry?
44982	George?"
44982	Had they conjured up a spirit?
44982	Happy?...
44982	Has life lost its savour?
44982	Have some capital kidneys and bacon?"
44982	Have you been to many floors this season?"
44982	Have you ever seen anything quite so grotesque as poor Johnnie Carstairs?
44982	Have you had any supper?"
44982	Have you met this new dramatist, Eric Lane?
44982	Have you seen Barbara lately?"
44982	Have you seen the darling boy''s mother?
44982	Have you two been quarrelling?"
44982	Have you-- actually put it to her?"
44982	Having my personality submerged by his dead pomp and glory?"
44982	He hoped to hear her say"Why?"
44982	He would hardly want to marry her now...."Can you spare me another cigarette?"
44982	He''s not been here to- day?"
44982	He_ will_ read the letter?"
44982	Herbert, will you get me the evening paper out of the morning- room?"
44982	Here, I say, what''s the matter with this table?"
44982	How are you, mother?
44982	How are you?
44982	How did you know?"
44982	How does one start?"
44982	How long...?"
44982	How''s the_ magnum opus_?"
44982	How''s your father?
44982	I congratulate you, Lady Barbara.... Or were you convincing me of my mistake?
44982	I do n''t suppose it''s any news to you that I want to marry your cousin Barbara?
44982	I do want to be happy.... Wo n''t any one make me happy?"
44982	I gave you every chance of slipping in a friendly warning.... Why did you do this, Barbara?
44982	I hate writing letters.... Shall we dig together in London?
44982	I mean, have you ever taken your M. A.?
44982	I never feel that Jack could be gentle.... Do you know what I mean, Jim?
44982	I remember thinking, before I met you,''If she were my_ sister_....''""What kind of things did you hear?"
44982	I saw you did n''t come along to lunch; when did you last have anything to eat?"
44982	I suppose there''s no news of him?"
44982	I suppose you wo n''t be coming to the Abbey to- morrow?"
44982	I think that''s the thinnest excuse.... Why did you insist on telling me about it at all?
44982	I thought things were so slack?"
44982	I want to run about.... Mr. O''Rane, what_ would_ happen if I took off my shoes and stockings in Hyde Park?"
44982	I want to sleep; and I''m haunted.... What am I to do?
44982	I was n''t in the mood then to quarrel with my worst enemy, so I said she could come.... Jack, have you seen or heard anything of her lately?"
44982	I was n''t told the exact words, but you_ have n''t_ been to the house very lately, have you?"
44982	I''d sooner die than hurt any one.... Have you ever flown?
44982	I''m not as bad as you expected?"
44982	I''m_ not_ trying to make a scene now, but do n''t you think you''ve been a bit hard on me?
44982	I''ve got too much vitality.... Jack, you''ve seen eagles in captivity?
44982	If I painted you to- day, there''d be a riot of blue----""Blue?
44982	If I_ do n''t_ go, do n''t tell Aunt Kathleen-- Lady Knightrider, you know-- will you?
44982	If Lady Loring consented to come, who less exalted had the right to raise her voice?
44982	If he can do it, if the thing''s all right in itself, why should the professionals have the monopoly?
44982	If he wants me----""Well, if he does?
44982	If their lines cross yours, then you know; but, if they are separated.... You understand?
44982	If you were just to say you were sorry----?"
44982	In a case like this, is n''t silence itself an answer?
44982	Is it not so?
44982	Is n''t that what I have to fight against?
44982	Is she--_proud_ of him over this?"
44982	Is that Lady Barbara Neave?"
44982	Is that Trunks?
44982	Is that any good to you?
44982	Is the guv''nor working?"
44982	Is there anything I can do?
44982	Is to- morrow any good to you?"
44982	It is-- that name?"
44982	It seemed hardly worth while going to bed...."Are you tired, Jim?
44982	It would have been easier to treat marriage like a casual invitation to dinner and to say"Will you marry me?
44982	Jim, did_ you_ know that Babs took her religion so seriously?"
44982	Jim, may I take wine with you?"
44982	Jim, wo n''t you take me down to supper?
44982	Jim?
44982	Just the things that matter?"
44982	Know who mean?
44982	Lady Barbara, why on earth did you ask me that?"
44982	Life is simply self- expression, is n''t it?
44982	Look here, I do n''t like to leave my present partner stranded, but, if you can hold out for twenty minutes, may I come back and take you down?"
44982	May I?
44982	Most of us are feeling that we''ve wasted a good deal of our time.... What did they spin you for?"
44982	Mr. Waring says, Would you be kind enough to leave a message?"
44982	Mr. Webster had dined at his club; could he remember what he had drunk with his dinner?
44982	No?
44982	No?
44982	No?
44982	No?
44982	No?"
44982	No?"
44982	Now do you understand why I loathe the whole life you lead?"
44982	Now may I get you a cup of tea, me lidy?"
44982	Now, about to- morrow-- will you be up to coming to this show?"
44982	Oh, fwhat have I left?"
44982	Oh,_ who_ is he?
44982	One is still remembered in London?
44982	One''s friends are in reasonable health?"
44982	Only a fortnight?
44982	Or are you afraid to risk my friendship?"
44982	Or are you just entertaining me with your latest escapade?"
44982	Or would you like me to sit with you?"
44982	Ought I to go back and apologize?"
44982	President?"
44982	Ragtime?
44982	Say, how many blocks are we from the depot?"
44982	Shall I tell you something about yours?
44982	Shall we make up a party and go to- morrow?"
44982	She''s writing to him----""To intercede for me?"
44982	So you are in love with her?
44982	Some fairly big sums of money changed hands?
44982	Sometimes.... Did you see"_ Justice_"?
44982	Sonia''s not here yet?"
44982	Spurs as a judge?
44982	Suppose we go a_ bit_ faster and then look for a fire?
44982	Tell me what''s happened?"
44982	The Gander as an ambassador?
44982	The oldsters say''What next, what next?''
44982	The other Spurs?"
44982	Then you''ve been lying to me all along?
44982	Then, as the others sat down, he added reflectively,"''Wonder where we shall all be in ten years''time?
44982	There was a certain amount of gambling, was n''t there?
44982	There''s not much left, is there?
44982	This was well enough at sixteen or seventeen, but after another five years emotion- hunting...?
44982	Too tired to smoke a cigarette and listen to me blaming myself?"
44982	Was God Himself cutting short their quest?
44982	Was I right?"
44982	Was it coincidence that Amy Loring, of all unlikely people, should have given her the name at all?
44982	Was n''t she Adam''s first wife?"
44982	Was that your means of vindicating yourself?
44982	Was the battalion to be sent out as a whole or used for drafts?
44982	We had supper together then----""Well, you do n''t want to-- repeat it, do you?"
44982	We need n''t go through this again?
44982	Webster?"
44982	Well, a cup of coffee and a biscuit, eh?
44982	Well,_ I_ have n''t changed?
44982	Were you afraid of losing some one?"
44982	What I do?"
44982	What are you acting in now?"
44982	What are you doing to- night?"
44982	What are you going to eat, Babs?"
44982	What d''you like?
44982	What did I say?"
44982	What did he look like?"
44982	What did he say?"
44982	What do I have to do?
44982	What do you think about going up next Degree Day?
44982	What else?"
44982	What had you heard about me?
44982	What happened?"
44982	What have you been doing with yourself?"
44982	What is your name?"
44982	What remained?
44982	What shall I do to amuse you?"
44982	What time shall I come?"
44982	What was his bet?
44982	What was the good of meeting any one, if Jack''s ghost intervened to thrust them apart?
44982	What were you dreaming about?"
44982	What would they think of her, standing alone on the terrace, running up to the car and insisting that she must speak to Jack?
44982	What''s behind all this?"
44982	What''s she been doing?"
44982	What''s the time?"
44982	When are they going to begin, and what''s all the fuss about in the hall?"
44982	When are you going to be married?"
44982	When d''you think he''ll write?"
44982	When?"
44982	Which of us will achieve fame in ten years?
44982	Who and what is he?
44982	Who are you?"
44982	Who has made the latest Roman holiday?"
44982	Who was she?
44982	Why are we sitting still?
44982	Why did you come at all?
44982	Why did you drag me away in the middle?"
44982	Why do n''t you and Agnes arrange something?"
44982	Why do n''t you come too?"
44982	Why not?"
44982	Why on earth did you ask me to dine with you to- night?"
44982	Why the deuce did she let you propose to her-- you did_ actually_, did n''t you?--if she meant to bring up this objection at the last minute?"
44982	Will he kindly let me know when and where I''m to meet him?"
44982	Will you be back before Easter?"
44982	Will you come to Connie Maitland''s Consumptive Hospital_ matinà © e_ after Christmas?
44982	Will you come?
44982	Will you come?"
44982	Will you go away?"
44982	Will you go to Confession?"
44982	Will you go to your doctor?"
44982	Will you lead off?
44982	Will you take the responsibility of not repeating our conversation to anybody?"
44982	Will you?"
44982	Wo n''t it be awful when we''ve done so much that there are no sensations left?
44982	Wo n''t you kiss me and say I''m forgiven?"
44982	Wo n''t you shake hands?"
44982	Would n''t you?"
44982	Would you like to leave it open?
44982	Would you like to take me down to supper?"
44982	Would you?"
44982	Yes?
44982	Yes?
44982	Yet it was not an angel that she could see nor a sword that she could feel; it was an inhibition, an Authority.... Why not call it Destiny?
44982	You admit now that there was nothing very sinful in this ball?"
44982	You are thinking of looking in, George?
44982	You do n''t mind?"
44982	You do n''t want to come again?"
44982	You have a brother?"
44982	You have been everywhere, Lady Lilith, and met every one whom the world considers worth meeting-- they were not too numerous?
44982	You have read the descriptions of the dresses?
44982	You heard I had concussion?
44982	You know he''s been sent down for good and all?"
44982	You know that Oakleigh''s in the Admiralty?"
44982	You know the full sad story?
44982	You never intended to marry me?"
44982	You remember the man in solitary confinement?
44982	You see those two matches?
44982	You still do n''t love him?"
44982	You think I''m at the bottom of it?
44982	You were n''t at the Poynters last night, by any chance?
44982	You will come with me?"
44982	You will make him work, wo n''t you?"
44982	You will stay?"
44982	You will stay?"
44982	You wo n''t keep her up late, will you?
44982	You''ll let me go to sleep, wo n''t you?"
44982	You''ll see about paying the fine, wo n''t you?"
44982	You''re not going to say anything unpleasant?"
44982	You''re not going too, George?"
44982	You''ve got no preferences?"
44982	You''ve got some one to take down to supper?
44982	You''ve not met him?
44982	You''ve not seen her for a couple of months; why not wait a bit longer?
44982	You''ve nothing more to tell me about her?
44982	_ Do n''t_ you care for me?"
44982	_ Do n''t_ you love me?"
44982	_ Do_ you think you could find one of the cars and take this child back to bed?
44982	_ Have_ I lost touch with reality?"
44982	_ I_ was wondering whether you''d been ill.""Ill?"
44982	_ If_ you''re wrong?"
44982	_ What_ shock?
44982	_ Why_ shock?
44982	_"''What are the laws of nature, not to bend If the Church bid them?
44982	and, before long,"Is anything going to happen about Babs Neave and Jack Waring?"
44982	he demanded, in a hectoring aside, of Pennington''s late giggling companion...."Who''d like go next?"
44982	quickly became"Who''s the man who''s always with Babs Neave?"
6563	Oh, my dearest Anselmo,she cries every minute,"when shall marriage unite our two hearts?
6563	(?)
6563	... You understand me, sir?
6563	A quarrel?
6563	After the Legion of Honour was instituted in France in 1804, some of the wits of the time asked the Imperialists:_ etes- vous des honores?_] ANS.
6563	All what?
6563	Am I to believe that the omnipotence of Heaven...?
6563	Am I tricked and made a fool of?
6563	And did you not, in the violence of your passion, make his back smart most unmercifully?
6563	And for what reason?
6563	And fully intends...?
6563	And how does Lelio behave?
6563	And what can I say to him?
6563	And what else was the cause why you were suddenly turned out of doors?
6563	And what harm can I possibly have done to myself?
6563	And what induces you to go out,--you, whom I have forbidden to speak to any one?
6563	And what is your business with him, pray?
6563	And what thanks...?
6563	And what would you have done, then, with me, a poor infirm father- in- law?
6563	And you did all this without the help of the devil?
6563	Answer?
6563	Are you back again?
6563	Are you the husband of this lady?
6563	Ay, traitor, is it thus that you serve me?
6563	But could you not...?
6563	But how did Trufaldin receive you?
6563	But pray, if he should remember my face, what must I do then?
6563	But what is the name of the town I saw them in?
6563	But what may this be?
6563	But what success can you expect, if you are thus continually crossed by your evil genius?
6563	But what will Pandolphus do in this case?
6563	But what would you say of me if, as soon as I have found you, I should be thinking of parting with you?
6563	But where did he tell you he first saw the light?
6563	But who could have imagined it?
6563	But why did you drive me away also?
6563	But why has she hitherto concealed this from me?
6563	But, now I think of it, what part of Turkey...?
6563	But, pray, for whom is all this preparation?
6563	But, really, are you asleep or awake?
6563	By what illusion do you think to dazzle my eyes, traitor?
6563	Can I believe such words?
6563	Can I not soften your hard heart?
6563	Can I possibly have beheld my father, the author of my being, without knowing him?
6563	Can no one overhear us?
6563	Can we lodge here?
6563	Can you deny what I have just now heard?
6563	Can you imagine how ill fortune has served me?
6563	Can you not let us go on with our conversation, without interrupting us?
6563	Can you, then, bring about what I so earnestly wish for?
6563	Celia belongs to you, then?
6563	Celia?...
6563	Cheat, you have the assurance to fool a respectable man, and make game of him?
6563	Could I die without knowing it?
6563	Could I have thought the wretch would have dared thus to ill- treat his master?
6563	Could I not what?
6563	Could I possibly have guessed this, as you did not secretly inform me that you were going to disguise yourself?
6563	Could any one be more reserved?
6563	Could anybody possibly catch one word I spoke to Celia?
6563	Could you find it in your heart to abandon me thus?
6563	Could you...?
6563	Did I not tell you so?
6563	Did he tell you in what way you could meet with his father?
6563	Did you not discharge him from your service for some fault?
6563	Did you not mention her virtue?
6563	Do I look so very much like a censor, and is Mascarille an enemy to pleasure?
6563	Do n''t you know me?
6563	Do you already know how Heaven has blest us?
6563	Do you believe your daring projects will be as favourable to my passion as you imagine?
6563	Do you come on business, or have you a lawsuit going on before the court?
6563	Do you dabble in the black art?
6563	Do you know her?
6563	Do you know how everybody regards this amour of yours, which in one night has burst forth?
6563	Do you not see them already?
6563	Do you see my sword ready drawn?
6563	Do you think I shall still labour to serve your love?
6563	Do you want to see anybody in this house?
6563	Does he pretend impudently to slander a most respectable young lady, thinking, perhaps, I should only laugh at it?
6563	Had I not, could I have suspected this?
6563	Have I done anything?
6563	Have I not done admirably since...?
6563	Have you no memory at all?
6563	Have you the impudence still to address me?
6563	He related to you his life and spoke much about me, did he not?
6563	He?
6563	How can I thank you?
6563	How can he comply with your desire in the condition he now is?
6563	How can he have discovered our stratagem so soon?
6563	How comes he to be yours?
6563	How is this?
6563	How so?
6563	How so?
6563	How so?
6563	How your yesterday''s undertaking is everywhere talked of and ridiculed?
6563	However, do you wish to bring him back to his duty, without any public scandal?
6563	I have some news for you, Leander, but will you be pleased or displeased with it?
6563	I should very much like to know their adventures; aboard what ship did my adverse fate...?
6563	I suppose your house has a very good reputation?
6563	I?
6563	I?
6563	I?
6563	If your anger deprives me of your assistance, what saint shall I invoke?
6563	In good earnest?
6563	Is a gentleman...?
6563	Is he not my servant?
6563	Is not this the lady you were speaking of to me?
6563	Is she your wife or your sister?
6563	Is she?
6563	Is that possible?
6563	Is the harm so great that it can not be remedied?
6563	Is the lady not quite well?
6563	Is there not some girl who might suit poor Mascarille?
6563	Is this Signor Trufaldin?
6563	Is this a joke, pray tell me, or is it downright madness to treat a living man as if he were dead?
6563	Is this all?
6563	Is this not my mad- cap master?
6563	Listen, Mascarille, there is only one thing that troubles me; suppose he should ask me to describe his son''s countenance?
6563	Make haste; what was it you said?
6563	Mascarille, is it you?
6563	Mascarille, what do you say, really?
6563	Maskers, whither so fast?
6563	May I ask what affair this may be?
6563	May I take the liberty to ask how your shoulders are?
6563	Money, do you say?
6563	Monsieur Swiss, are you the master of the house?
6563	Must I always hear your reprimands?
6563	Not gone yet?
6563	Poor fellow, have you not a word to say for yourself?
6563	Say?
6563	Sir, there is no compulsion; what does it matter to me?
6563	Sir, this gentleman is a little bit wrong in the upper story: did you not know it?
6563	Sir?
6563	Sir?
6563	Suppose I had a mind to thrash him within an inch of his life, what then?
6563	Tell me, have you need of my blood, of my sword?
6563	Tell me, is there a heart so cruel, so unfeeling, as to be proof against such charming features?
6563	Tell me, what puts you in such a passion with me?
6563	That was well said; and what answer could he make to this?
6563	The letter I speak of was delivered to him, but can you imagine how?
6563	Then all this cudgelling is purely imaginary?
6563	This admirable scheme, which has angered me so much, was all for my sake, Mascarille?
6563	Though you have treated me very harshly, yet what would not such a promise prevail upon me to do?
6563	To steal...?
6563	Under what planet was your master born?
6563	Was there ever in the world a creature so dull of understanding?
6563	Well, have we succeeded at last?
6563	Well, the stratagem?
6563	Well, what do you say now?
6563	Well, what do you think now?
6563	Well?
6563	Were ever fortunes so tangled as ours?
6563	What am I to understand by his discourse?
6563	What answer will he give?
6563	What are they doing to you?
6563	What are you doing out of doors?
6563	What are you mumbling?
6563	What are you whispering?
6563	What can I do, then, for you?
6563	What can I invent upon this urgent occasion?
6563	What can I say to you?
6563	What can be the reason of this whimsical terror?
6563	What can it be?
6563	What can you complain of?
6563	What do I see?
6563	What do you mean by saying"your servant?"
6563	What do you say?
6563	What do you say?
6563	What do you tell me?
6563	What do you want?
6563	What does the cruel fair one say about me?
6563	What finesse, pray?
6563	What gentleman?
6563	What good will that do?
6563	What have I done?
6563	What is her name?
6563	What is it, but almost to understand mankind?
6563	What is it?
6563	What is that to you?
6563	What is the matter now?
6563	What is the matter?
6563	What is the matter?
6563	What is the matter?
6563	What is the worst of it?...
6563	What may be the cause of all this mirth?
6563	What may be the cause of your looking so sad?
6563	What may that be?
6563	What means this?
6563	What must I do?
6563	What other name did he say I went by?
6563	What the deuce are you doing there?
6563	What to do?
6563	What was it you said to him?
6563	What was the good of showing yourself, and, like a Blunderer, coming and giving the lie to all that I had been saying?
6563	What would you have me do to ward off this blow?
6563	What''s the matter?
6563	What, you were out?
6563	What...?
6563	What?
6563	What?
6563	What?
6563	What?
6563	What?
6563	What?
6563	When will you vouchsafe to extinguish my flames?"
6563	Whence comes that noise?
6563	Where was it you left him?
6563	Which of the two am I to believe?
6563	Whither did I send him in his infancy, and under whose care?
6563	Whither?
6563	Who comes to pay me a visit?
6563	Who could ever have supposed that so chaste a love would one day be condemned by nature?
6563	Who the deuce can have put that bill up, and why...?
6563	Who would have known him in this grotesque dress?
6563	Who would not have been imposed upon?
6563	Who, I?
6563	Who, prithee?
6563	Who?
6563	Whose purse is this?
6563	Why did I not take my blunderbuss with me?
6563	Why?
6563	Will ill- luck always follow me, and heap upon me one misfortune after another?
6563	Will you do me the favour of letting me have one word in private with him?
6563	Will you let me into the secret?
6563	Will you never leave off persecuting me?
6563	With my master?
6563	Without giving ourselves the trouble of inventing something fresh, let us make use of this one; what does it matter?
6563	Would you convince me you speak the truth?
6563	Would you have believed me capable of such a subtle piece of wit?
6563	Would you marry her?
6563	Would you not regret to be the cause of my death?
6563	You do but joke, I suppose?
6563	You have brought this young lady then to walk about and to see the town?
6563	You have seen that son of mine, in whom all my hopes are centred?
6563	You kill people who are in good health, do ye?
6563	You make me blush by preaching so much to me; do you think I am a fool?
6563	You promise, then?
6563	dare you fasten your stings on Celia, and slander the most consummate virtue that ever added lustre to misfortune?
6563	do you know what I have just been doing?
6563	have I no right, then, to chastise my own servant?
6563	shall I obtain the happiness I hope for by your means?
6563	was this...?
6563	what is that you mutter?
6563	what returns can I make you, sir?
6563	you do not believe...?
38796	''Er? 38796 ''Pray what is that to you?''"
38796	A lecture, was it, Miss Vintry?
38796	A post- matrimonial flirtation?
38796	About Harry?
38796	About what?
38796	Accustomed to waiting for me?
38796	Ah, Jack, how are you? 38796 Ah, miss,"said the butler, who had just come to lock up,"so you''d missed it?
38796	All you''ve ever had? 38796 Am I different from the days of the lame pony and Curly?
38796	Am I the first person who has ever dared to make such an insinuation? 38796 Am I?
38796	An old friend too? 38796 An opportunity for what?"
38796	An unlimited supply of the water of Lethe, pater? 38796 And Harry?"
38796	And I suppose that since the old man made his pile--?
38796	And Isobel?
38796	And Miss Vintry? 38796 And able to cry?"
38796	And because we''re both very attractive-- aren''t we?
38796	And did they chuck him?
38796	And father would n''t let you?
38796	And how about dust and dirt, and getting very hot?
38796	And if I made you unhappy?
38796	And if nobody had any spare cash, what would become of them, either?
38796	And in your holiday you''re going to help Harry, I hear?
38796	And she''s a good girl''erself too, ai n''t she, Tom?
38796	And this is n''t a passing sort of thing?
38796	And what have you been doing with yourself, Andy?
38796	And what might you be going to sing in London next, miss?
38796	And what, or who, is your ideal?
38796	And what,asked Belfield, with an air of turning to less important matters,"about the life of this Parliament?"
38796	And why you think that the pony--?
38796	And you would n''t mind? 38796 And you''re not goin''to shame her by refusin''the money now, are you?"
38796	Another cup?
38796	Any hidden meanings, Miss Vintry?
38796	Any reward?
38796	Are you doing anything to- night? 38796 Are you goin''to stay at home, or goin''back?"
38796	Are you going to marry her?
38796	Are you going to marry him?
38796	Are you going to try and put your oar in?
38796	Are you in love with him?
38796	Are you never going to give me an opportunity?
38796	Are you quite sure they brought the claret you ordered, Billy?--What''s that you said?
38796	Are you ready, Wellgood?
38796	Are you thinking of match- making, like a good father?
38796	As far as a respectful kiss?
38796	At any rate you''ll give me a good character?
38796	At what hour will you require the car, Miss Flower?
38796	Been to hear her?
38796	Being able to ride-- having the opportunity-- and not caring-- that''s pearls before--?
38796	Business doin''well?
38796	But do n''t you want to go on?
38796	But if you do, why do you stay?
38796	But is n''t there a terrible lot of misery, father?
38796	But pearls by no means always pearls?
38796	But the rest?
38796	But what is there for you to want here?
38796	But what''s the matter, Mr. Rock? 38796 But when a-- a person like you says that sort of thing to me--""A person, like me?"
38796	But where are you going to set up house, Jack?
38796	But who was it told you?
38796	But you believe it?
38796	But you like me? 38796 But you wo n''t go away altogether, will you, Andy?
38796	But you''ll be there in this too, so far as you can, wo n''t you? 38796 By the way, I''m afraid I drive your friend away?
38796	Ca n''t I? 38796 Ca n''t you leave Harry Belfield out of it?"
38796	Came to tell you about it, did he? 38796 Can I?
38796	Can it be because of poor old Sally?
38796	Could anything be more nicely exact to my parallel?
38796	Could n''t you take just one turn with Vivien''s companion? 38796 Dear Andy, have you learnt what we have, I wonder?
38796	Dear, you really are happy?
38796	Did she say that?
38796	Did they join you?
38796	Did we? 38796 Did you come only to tease me?"
38796	Did you ever know a marriage where each partner did n''t say,''I give, you take''? 38796 Did you ever know such a fool?"
38796	Did you gather whether Lady Lucy was a married woman?
38796	Did you like the speeches, Seymour?
38796	Dined at Halton, did you?
38796	Disgusted? 38796 Do I look all right, Seymour?"
38796	Do n''t you now and then feel like backing out of it?
38796	Do n''t you, Harry?
38796	Do things between men and women change much, in spite of all the talk? 38796 Do you come often?"
38796	Do you find it helps?
38796	Do you happen to remember that it was you who gave me the germ of that idea?
38796	Do you know that Miss Vintry well?
38796	Do you know what it is to see somebody asking for help?
38796	Do you know, that''s sentimental?
38796	Do you mean--?
38796	Do you mind very much?
38796	Do you never break rules, Miss Vintry? 38796 Do you really think so?
38796	Do you see Wellgood before you go to bed?
38796	Do you think it would be painful to Miss Wellgood to see me?
38796	Do you two men want to be alone together?
38796	Do you, Jack?
38796	Do you?
38796	Does Vivien know yet?
38796	Does Vivien take it like that, do you think?
38796	Does he say anything else?
38796	Does it hurt so much if they do?
38796	Does n''t it?
38796	Does n''t love come first-- when once it has come?
38796	Does n''t thinking about me help you there? 38796 Does the dashing Mr. Harry Belfield need to have chances given him?
38796	Dropped your sixpence in the pond, Miss Vintry?
38796	End it? 38796 Even if Master Harry was disposed to play tricks, I do n''t think he''d get much encouragement from--""''T''other dear charmer?''
38796	Ever coming to bed?
38796	Excited and anxious, is she? 38796 Flourishing, Hayes?"
38796	Foot''s brother was there-- Gilly Foot-- and--"Did they ask what she was like?
38796	For my good? 38796 For nothing?"
38796	From Montreal? 38796 From a quarter''s salary downwards?
38796	Gad, is it?
38796	Going for a walk, Jack?
38796	Going to take a cab, Billy?
38796	Got over it?
38796	Had enough of it?
38796	Had they heard about me?
38796	Half of it''s their own fault, and for the rest-- hasn''t there always been? 38796 Harry, are you quite-- quite happy?"
38796	Harry?
38796	Has anybody got a copy-- well, another copy of''Coriolanus''?
38796	Has he any plans?
38796	Have I got to go to the Lion, Mr. Rock? 38796 Have I put you on your mettle?
38796	Have they done well with their speeches?
38796	Have you any notion of what I feel? 38796 Have you been helping?"
38796	Have you been there long?
38796	Have you been to call on Mrs. Harry Belfield?
38796	Have you called there?
38796	Have you considered that this arrangement--"Which we have supposed--"Would make you my mother- in- law?
38796	Have you got any friends you could stay a month with?
38796	Have you heard it, or did you guess, Doris?
38796	He does n''t want me to come to Meriton--"I say, Doris, did Harry Belfield ever try to--?
38796	He wants me-- outside? 38796 He''ll have much more trouble with me, wo n''t he?"
38796	He''s like that?
38796	Heavens, Andy, you would n''t think of sacrificing yourself-- and perhaps her-- to an idea like that?
38796	How are you, Miss Vintry? 38796 How did you hear of that?"
38796	How do you like the scheme?
38796	How do you--?
38796	How does it-- er-- take you?
38796	How far would you carry the doctrine?
38796	How long has Lady Lucy lasted?
38796	How shall I persuade you that I care?
38796	I beg pardon, Harry?
38796	I beg your pardon, Miss Flower?
38796	I beg your pardon, Miss Vintry? 38796 I beg your pardon; anything wrong?"
38796	I did n''t say anything about it then, did I?
38796	I do n''t know that it''s much good trying to deny it, is it, Jack?
38796	I do n''t mind saying it,she observed, and to Andy''s astonishment she asked him,"What about your old friend the butcher?"
38796	I hope you told them I meant business?
38796	I hope you''ve been making yourself amusing, Andy?
38796	I reserved the right to change my mind-- you remember?
38796	I say, you ca n''t mean--?
38796	I shall get you into trouble if I come in, shall I? 38796 I shall see you soon in London, Andy?"
38796	I suppose it all seems uncommon queer to you, Andy?
38796	I suppose it was Nellie who was to have the small cheque?
38796	I suppose no woman has ever been to Nutley lately? 38796 I suppose there is n''t a hotel in this place, Miss Flower?"
38796	I suppose you could n''t give me an opinion, Miss Wellgood?
38796	I suppose you do n''t see much of those chaps now?
38796	I thought Mrs. Belfield was always so punctual?
38796	I''m afraid that''s awfully presumptuous?
38796	I''m still that to you?
38796	I? 38796 If Andy--?"
38796	If a frontispiece is of any use to you, Gilly--?
38796	If marriage demanded mutual understanding, what man or woman could risk it with eyes open?
38796	If we''ve got them?
38796	If winning meant the kiss?
38796	In a large glass, eh, Andy?
38796	In fact you''ll do your best to get him boycotted?
38796	Is he friendly when you meet?
38796	Is it as much to you as that?
38796	Is it nothing if you think you could feel safe with me?
38796	Is it true, Isobel?
38796	Is it-- real?
38796	Is lame enough to let me risk going home? 38796 Is my opinion to be as wrong as all that?
38796	Is she very pretty?
38796	Is that all you claim to be-- to any of those boys?
38796	Is that so sad, if the religion is proved not to be true?
38796	Is there any good in breaking them-- for nothing?
38796	Is this action of yours really best for Miss Wellgood, or what she would wish?
38796	Is this-- nice?
38796	It does make his position seem-- just rather betwixt and between, does n''t it?
38796	It has got a little bit of-- of the feeling, has n''t it?
38796	It is n''t possible to feel quite comfortable about it, is it?
38796	It seems silly, does n''t it? 38796 It was about-- Harry?"
38796	It was n''t hard to guess, last night, was it? 38796 It''s a bit of a waste, is n''t it?"
38796	It''s a promise?
38796	It''s beautiful, but is n''t it-- just a little priggish?
38796	It''s no use trying to unsay things, is it?
38796	Jack Rock? 38796 Join us?
38796	Just time, Wilson?
38796	Know her, Andy?
38796	Lady? 38796 Looks like it, do n''t it?
38796	Lost your nerve, Harry?
38796	Lucky there''s somebody ready to take her place, then, is n''t it?
38796	May I be a little bit of your riches?
38796	May I speak to you-- or am I no better than one of the wicked?
38796	Meriton''s?
38796	Mother and daughters? 38796 Much armour?"
38796	My dear girl, are you out of your mind? 38796 No reason to suppose it wo n''t, is there?"
38796	No, is he?
38796	No, surely I did n''t? 38796 Nobody except yourself-- who else should?"
38796	None of what? 38796 Not frightened now?"
38796	Not going to take it down yourself, are you?
38796	Nothing more than that?
38796	Now Wellgood''s back?
38796	Occurred to us, Vivien?
38796	Of Kensington?
38796	Of course it-- well, it sort of defines matters-- ties you down, eh?
38796	Of something then? 38796 Oh yes, you worship Harry, do n''t you?
38796	Oh, I say, may I come?
38796	Oh, I''m sorry: There''s always so much to look at at the other tables, is n''t there?
38796	Oh, Jack, would n''t you have been jealous? 38796 Oh, are people gossiping about that?
38796	Oh, are you? 38796 Oh, but must you go just yet?
38796	Oh, did n''t he?
38796	Oh, not particularly well?
38796	Oh, so that''s it?
38796	Oh, that''s the word you''ve been thinking suits me?
38796	Oh, that''s your idea, Jack? 38796 Oh, what the devil''s the good of trying to talk business here?"
38796	Oh, your feelings have n''t developed?
38796	Or a carrier pigeon? 38796 Or as we thought he was?"
38796	Or by not being Vivien''s_ fiancé_ any longer?
38796	Or did you tell them? 38796 Or even drunk too much?"
38796	Or ought to be, to a man not so slow as I am?
38796	Out of what?
38796	Patriotic-- Who are the heaviest creditors?
38796	Perhaps I''ve had a wireless telegram?
38796	Perhaps you''ll forgive me if I say that I''m not altogether taken by surprise either?
38796	Perhaps you''re just a little bit partial to Andy?
38796	Playing lawn- tennis at Nutley, were n''t you?
38796	Pray what is that to you?
38796	Rather a disturbed evening, eh, Andy?
38796	Rather a silly thing to have in this world, is n''t it?
38796	Religiously strict? 38796 Risk what?"
38796	Seen somebody?
38796	Shall I break the rules?
38796	Shall I walk back with you?
38796	Shall we call it settled?
38796	Shall we move, pater?
38796	Shall you see Harry?
38796	Shall you tell him that?
38796	She hates them both, you think? 38796 She''s very nice about it, is n''t she?
38796	Should you like it?
38796	Should you object?
38796	Sleepy, was n''t it? 38796 So have a lot of things been lately, have n''t they?
38796	So they''ve done it, have they?
38796	So you and Gilly are making it go? 38796 So your teasing is to be considered as a compliment?"
38796	Something I did n''t like? 38796 Sort of thing they like, is n''t it?"
38796	Sounds ridiculous, does n''t it? 38796 Splendid of him, is n''t it?
38796	Still lingering?
38796	Sudden?
38796	Suppose I said yes-- and changed my mind?
38796	Suppose we say to- morrow morning?
38796	Surely nothing but what''s happy and peaceful and pleasant can ever happen here?
38796	Surely some discretion is left to the trusty guardian?
38796	Tales out of school? 38796 That accounts for the foolishness of the sentiments?"
38796	That sounds very reasonable, but--"The best thing to hope about reason is to hope you wo n''t need it? 38796 That was what you were lookin''so happy about, was it?"
38796	That''ll be all right to- morrow morning?
38796	That''s the name of the town, is n''t it? 38796 The dear old Rector''s a little tiresome, Harry, is n''t he?
38796	The delight of the eyes?
38796	The feeling which I''ve always understood you never felt?
38796	The horse might be heard neighing?
38796	The natural end?
38796	The oldest question since men had sons and women had lovers, is n''t it?
38796	The usual place?
38796	There, Isobel, are n''t we good?
38796	Things getting on?
38796	Thinking of enlisting me in your own service?
38796	This woman here in love with him? 38796 To a girl?"
38796	To dinner then?
38796	To him that hath shall be given, eh?
38796	To meet Meriton and Wigram?
38796	Too complete a realization of matrimonial solitude_ à deux_ before marriage-- Is that advisable?
38796	Towards me?
38796	Treadmill again, old boy? 38796 Vivien"--a jerk of his head told that Vivien was in the drawing- room--"has sent me to say''How do you do?''
38796	Was I in good voice?
38796	Was I serious? 38796 Was he?"
38796	Was that what you were crying about?
38796	We shall never catch them, shall we? 38796 We wo n''t talk of the old things any more, will we?"
38796	We''ve not been taught to think that in this house, have we, Vivien?
38796	Well, Sally, been amusing yourself?
38796	Well, a wire''s not always absolute secrecy in small towns, is it? 38796 Well, do n''t you know, what would a fellow do without him?"
38796	Well, have the lovers bored you to death with their spooning since I''ve been away?
38796	Well, he ca n''t see her himself, can he?
38796	Well, how is she? 38796 Well, if he''d have no chance anyhow, could n''t you sort of let him know that?"
38796	Well, if it is natural, why should n''t he think so?
38796	Well, if that is the meaning of it, it certainly seems rather-- rather a rum start, eh, Andy? 38796 Well, is it all right?"
38796	Well, it''s the safe thing, is n''t it, old chap?
38796	Well, lad?
38796	Well, miss, no offence, I hope? 38796 Well, she is about with you a good deal, is n''t she?
38796	Well, waiting for a wedding''s tiresome work for all concerned, is n''t it?
38796	Well, we shall be married soon, sha n''t we, mother?
38796	Well, what do you think of her?
38796	Well, what have you got to say, Vivien?
38796	Well, why do n''t you come down too? 38796 Well, why not talk to Gilly?"
38796	Well, you''ve been behind the scenes, have n''t you? 38796 Well, you''ve had it out, have n''t you?"
38796	Well?
38796	What Gilly thought?
38796	What about Parliament? 38796 What about lunch?"
38796	What about the great cause I sang for?
38796	What about yours?
38796	What am I? 38796 What are you going to do after we''re-- after the break- up here?"
38796	What are you two talking about?
38796	What brings her here?
38796	What can have become of Harry?
38796	What did you say his name was?
38796	What did you say? 38796 What did you see?"
38796	What do you ask?
38796	What do you mean by--?
38796	What do you mean, Doris?
38796	What do you think really, Harry?
38796	What do you want with supper after a good dinner?
38796	What does Billy know about it?
38796	What does he want to do it down here for? 38796 What else is there to take?"
38796	What happens?
38796	What has Vivien got to do with single lives?
38796	What has all this got to do with the practical problem?
38796	What have we done to you?
38796	What have you against Kensington?
38796	What house?
38796	What is it, Andy?
38796	What made you afraid of that?
38796	What made you tell me you loved me to- night?
38796	What made you think that?
38796	What the devil can they want?
38796	What''ll old Jack say?
38796	What''s happened?
38796	What''s it got to do with me?
38796	What''s it worth to you?
38796	What''s that?
38796	What''s the matter with him, I wonder? 38796 What''s the use of this?"
38796	What''s this new fad, Isobel? 38796 What''s worrying him, I wonder?"
38796	What, Harry love? 38796 What, are you going to retire, Jack?"
38796	What, he wanted to marry you too once?
38796	What, you''d really think of it?
38796	What? 38796 What?
38796	When are you going to be married?
38796	Where did you find it?
38796	Where do you come from?
38796	Where to now?
38796	Where''s Harry?
38796	Where''s Vivien?
38796	Where''s the hurry?
38796	Which did you say was Harry''s?
38796	Which for the husband, which for the wife?
38796	Who is she?
38796	Who told you about Sally? 38796 Who''d have thought of that?"
38796	Who''s got what style?
38796	Who''s put that idea in your head?
38796	Whose peace of mind are you destroying down here?
38796	Why did you let me meet him, Andy?
38796	Why do you go on repeating''Vivien''s father''?
38796	Why do you say that it''s incongruous, coming from me?
38796	Why do you think so? 38796 Why does it amuse you?"
38796	Why not?
38796	Why not?
38796	Why should n''t I be? 38796 Why should n''t it be the policeman?"
38796	Why the deuce ca n''t he say what he means?
38796	Why, how do I look?
38796	Why, it''s never--?
38796	Why, of saying how awfully sorry and-- and ashamed I am that I yielded--"What''s the use of saying anything about it? 38796 Why?
38796	Will I come? 38796 Will they get her out of the way?
38796	Will you now? 38796 With Jack Rock?"
38796	With her?
38796	Would n''t she be? 38796 Would that be the best way to win you back?
38796	Would you like me to come with you?
38796	Would you mind looking at my pony''s right front leg?
38796	Would you think me wrong if I did?
38796	Yes, Mr. Belfield; the old gentleman would have been proud, would n''t he?
38796	Yes, and the result-- when you''re ready?
38796	Yes, but do you remember a talk we had about it once?
38796	Yes, but it''s the way a man''s mind grows, is n''t it?
38796	Yes, he''s getting no end of a swell, is n''t he?
38796	You brought one of the girls to hear me one night, did n''t you?
38796	You can never tell about that, can you, Mrs. Belfield? 38796 You come back to supper, after the meetin'', miss, and taste; but maybe you''ll be goin''back to London, or takin''your supper at Halton?"
38796	You did? 38796 You do n''t mean to- night?"
38796	You do n''t mind my asking your father to let me come and swim, if I''m here in the summer?
38796	You do n''t seem to consider being engaged a very joyful period?
38796	You do n''t think much of us, do you, Sally?
38796	You do n''t want him to kill himself with work, Isobel?
38796	You do n''t want to stay here alone, do you?
38796	You do n''t?
38796	You draw that distinction? 38796 You eat meat, do n''t you?"
38796	You have thought of the other thing-- and you''re sure of that?
38796	You know? 38796 You like all that sort of thing, Andy?"
38796	You like the fellow, do you, Vivien?
38796	You love me?
38796	You mean he was n''t pleased?
38796	You mean he''s spoilt? 38796 You mean it all depends on Harry, then?"
38796	You mean she does n''t really appreciate her advantages? 38796 You really advise it?"
38796	You really think I sha n''t make a fool of myself?
38796	You remember him, girls? 38796 You saw him on Thursday?
38796	You seem to manage to keep heart- whole, Andy?
38796	You think I ought to be looking out for another situation? 38796 You think I shall?"
38796	You think I''m very impudent?
38796	You think it''s safe, though, anyhow?
38796	You think the world of Andy, do n''t you, Doris?
38796	You want it all over, do n''t you?
38796	You wanted to go, Isobel?
38796	You wo n''t ask me to go any further, if I admit that?
38796	You wo n''t give me one chance?
38796	You wo n''t think it necessary to mention to Mr. Harry all I''ve told you? 38796 You wo n''t upset all my notions of you, because you''ve become a great man now, will you, Andy?"
38796	You''d guessed my feelings, Vivien? 38796 You''ll come to me first-- you wo n''t go to any one before me?"
38796	You''ll excuse me, miss?
38796	You''ll have tea with me, miss?
38796	You''ll walk with me, wo n''t you?
38796	You''re enjoying it, are n''t you?
38796	You''re goin''to the meetin'', miss? 38796 You''re not looking out elsewhere?"
38796	You''re really going to take rooms there?
38796	You''re surprised to see me out so early, Mr. Hayes? 38796 You''re thinking of-- of coming to Meriton?"
38796	You''re-- you''re Miss Flower?
38796	You''re-- you''re not very disappointed, Andy? 38796 You''ve been here longer than I have-- do you know anything?
38796	You''ve been in no hurry about it up to now-- and you seem in none to say''How do you do?'' 38796 You''ve forgiven me-- quite?"
38796	You''ve heard that Harry''s married to Miss Vintry?
38796	You''ve not refused?
38796	''Did he, dear?
38796	( Could despair sound more despairing?)
38796	A Tory at home, why was he to be a democrat-- or a Socialist-- at the Antipodes?
38796	A permanent reconciliation with these it could not, and dared not, ask; but a_ modus vivendi_ till it, transitory thing as it was, should pass away?
38796	A stolen kiss may mean very different things-- almost nothing( not quite nothing, or why steal it?
38796	A vague protest stirred in him; were they not too serene, too comfortable, too fortunate?
38796	After him?
38796	After you got my wire?
38796	Am I preventing you?"
38796	And I gather that they have husbands?
38796	And I should think it did you good?"
38796	And I''m sent home too, as usual?"
38796	And Isobel?
38796	And after school?
38796	And all for what?
38796	And at any rate I suppose you''ll admit I did the right thing when-- when the trouble came?"
38796	And at it here too, I suppose?
38796	And even then-- the attempt to make it practical?
38796	And for her-- how if his approach seemed a rude intrusion, the invasion of a desolate yet still holy spot, sacrilege committed on a ruined shrine?
38796	And he dotes on her?"
38796	And he would go on like that indefinitely?
38796	And how are Vivien and I to get through all this business of the wedding?"
38796	And how are you?
38796	And how could anybody help being fond of her?"
38796	And if he did, could he bring her-- at all events so long as Miss Wellgood''s at Nutley?
38796	And in what connection?
38796	And into his father''s?
38796	And into his own?
38796	And must not acceptance, after all, breed some return?
38796	And never ought to have been bought?
38796	And that pretty girl, Miss Flower-- does she go back too?"
38796	And that was his conclusion about his hero, the man to whom he owed, as he had said, almost everything he prized?
38796	And the same in Harry''s?
38796	And then we could keep him here instead of his going back to Canada; we should all be so pleased with that, and so would you, would n''t you?
38796	And to try to tell Harry so again to- morrow?
38796	And what will it be?"
38796	And where lies the difference between selling wood and selling meat-- wood from Canada and meat in Meriton?
38796	And why should n''t you?
38796	And why will other stupid people laugh at them when so presented?
38796	And you saw him off?
38796	And you wo n''t forget to come round and see me in my dressing- room afterwards, will you?
38796	And you''ve been searching for it, miss?"
38796	And, after all, it may be as well to give the lady time to get quite sure too-- eh?"
38796	Any chance of your being there-- as a family man?"
38796	Any favourite song, Jack?"
38796	Are n''t you starting rather big subjects?"
38796	Are we to be driven out of our home?"
38796	Are you ambitious?
38796	Are you at the Lion?"
38796	Are you fond of bathing?"
38796	Are you likely to see Mr. Harry this morning?"
38796	Are you off anywhere for Whitsuntide?"
38796	Are you?"
38796	At any rate she''s got the best right now, has n''t she?"
38796	At least I suppose you mean--?"
38796	At whose challenge was the shaken fortress like to fall?
38796	Been away since?"
38796	Being with Harry, loving Harry, being loved by--?
38796	Besides, why should they want my advice?"
38796	Bought at a great cost?
38796	Burnt to death for a witch, poor girl, was n''t she?"
38796	But Harry himself-- was he quite to forget those two walks to the gate?
38796	But I suppose even to ask questions about him is treason to you?"
38796	But I''m sure you do n''t feel like that about it, do you?
38796	But Mr. Harry''s been in love before, has n''t he?"
38796	But an attitude of independence, without any particular desire to pay the bills?
38796	But as a lover-- a wooer?
38796	But do n''t they look fools too?
38796	But for a lover yet unmated, a bride still to be, a girl in her first love?
38796	But if you''re going to stay-- and I hope you are, old fellow-- you''ll want some sort of a place of your own, wo n''t you?
38796	But is n''t it splendid?"
38796	But is to take nigh on five hundred pounds a year to undervalue yourself-- you who are making a precarious two?
38796	But it does look a little queer, does n''t it?"
38796	But it was being rather absurdly touchy, was n''t it?"
38796	But meanwhile-- the time before the wedding?
38796	But perhaps you ca n''t conceive life at Nutley being dull?"
38796	But supposing-- merely supposing-- Mr. Wellgood did n''t agree?"
38796	But the love- making men marry?"
38796	But what if the chances did not come one''s way?
38796	But what of London, Miss Isobel?
38796	But what?
38796	But when you next see Miss Dutton, will you tell her I sha n''t forget her kindness?
38796	But where was her old friend Harry with his congratulations?
38796	But which of''em does anything for me there?
38796	But who had put into his hand the standard whereby to assess Isobel?
38796	But you''re different, are n''t you, Harry?"
38796	But"--he smiled and lifted his brows--"it''s a trifle sudden, is n''t it?"
38796	But-- well, what''s up?"
38796	But-- would you sing to us, miss, same as you did at that meetin''?"
38796	But--""Well, where were you?"
38796	By riding you mean--?"
38796	By- the- bye, how did you hear about it?"
38796	Calculated to recommend him to his friends, and to the constituency?"
38796	Chance had put a marked florin on the mantelpiece for Wellgood; what were the chances of its being stolen, and of the theft being traced?
38796	Come, Isobel, you see now you''ve no cause to be afraid of me, do n''t you?"
38796	Competition and self- interest were the golden rule in England; was there to be another between England and her colonies?
38796	Could he risk discovering that, after all, Harry-- and Harry''s friends-- thought of him like that?
38796	Could not work command success?
38796	Could she carry out her dangerous programme?
38796	Could she have heard-- and Harry uttered them?
38796	Could that idea give Andy a rag of comfort to wrap about his wound?
38796	Could there be such words?
38796	Could unpopularity go further or take any form more glaring?
38796	Could you share a heart, Miss Vintry?"
38796	Cuts up well, does n''t he?
38796	D''ye see that sign?"
38796	Did he forget?
38796	Did he not want her to know Miss Wellgood, his_ fiancée_?
38796	Did he tell you what-- what passed?"
38796	Did n''t you think her pretty?"
38796	Did n''t you want to give me my lesson to- day?"
38796	Did not one offer itself now?
38796	Did she think it nothing?
38796	Did she think that, was she honest about it?
38796	Did she wish that it offered yet more?
38796	Did she-- or only he himself, the man he was?
38796	Did the fox?
38796	Did these exhaust the subject?
38796	Did they not give cause enough for a father''s anger, deep and righteous, demanding vengeance?
38796	Did you find the atmosphere too romantic?
38796	Did you go to the churchyard, Andy?"
38796	Did you like my speech?"
38796	Did you notice that?
38796	Did you say anything about it?"
38796	Do n''t forsake me, will you?
38796	Do n''t you see him, Sally?"
38796	Do n''t you want to take me up to see her?"
38796	Do you feel sure of it?"
38796	Do you remember?"
38796	Do you suspect any particular Kensingtonian?"
38796	Do you think he''ll rush on his fate?
38796	Do you think you can face her?"
38796	Does your wife like being managed so much?
38796	Doris, did he ever make love to you?"
38796	Eminent authoress?
38796	Even foolishly in love with her?
38796	Even if Andy had seen, how could he interfere?
38796	Every day after that-- when he must come to woo Vivien?
38796	Everything seems going on very pleasantly?"
38796	Excellent hotel, is n''t it, Mr. Rock?
38796	Father had the offer-- you know that?
38796	Follow the hounds on foot?
38796	Foot?"
38796	From the beginning Harry had found nothing to say; what was there?
38796	From the one he had given her?
38796	From those he had given Vivien before?
38796	Getting the fat off?"
38796	Gilly Foot--""I expect they were a bit surprised, were n''t they?"
38796	Gilly pleased with you?"
38796	Going straight again, do n''t you know?
38796	Going to buy a Derby winner?"
38796	Going to do anything about it?"
38796	Going to find another place?"
38796	Grubbing away?"
38796	Had he been at Nutley-- at Halton-- only on sufferance?
38796	Had he halted midway between honest truth and useful lying?
38796	Had he, then, any right to the conclusion, right in the abstract though it might be?
38796	Had he?
38796	Had it come about-- so soon after the stolen kiss?
38796	Had not Isobel all the difficult virtues which it was her own woeful task to learn?
38796	Had she lost her power to disturb it?
38796	Had the wind taken it?
38796	Harry?
38796	Harry?"
38796	Has anything happened?"
38796	Has n''t husband and wives become a more appropriate parallel?"
38796	Have n''t I always trusted you?"
38796	Have you ever been in love yourself?"
38796	Have you just got here?"
38796	Have you seen anything that would make Mr. Wellgood savage if he saw it?"
38796	Have you seen the girl at the Empire-- the Nun?
38796	Have you?
38796	Havin''your fling, are you, Andy?
38796	Hayes?"
38796	Hayes?"
38796	Hayes?"
38796	He felt almost insulted-- did she not think him gentleman enough to apologise?
38796	He felt amazed-- had she no anxiety about Andy?
38796	He felt curious-- did she not feel the desire for an apology herself?
38796	He paused a moment and asked, with an air of being rather ashamed of the question,"Is the sinner himself very desperate?"
38796	He paused a moment, then added,"If I get down for a week- end, may I come and see you?"
38796	He took out his watch and, as he looked at it, exclaimed with great irritation,"Why the devil does n''t this woman come?"
38796	He wants just what a steady- going sensible fellow, as everybody says you are, can give him-- a bit of ballast, eh?"
38796	He''s filled out, eh, Simpson?"
38796	Help him, how?"
38796	Her Kerchy was of holland clear, Tied to her bonny brow, I whispered something in her ear; But what is that to you?"
38796	How are things at Meriton?
38796	How could affectionate and loyal instincts stand against it?
38796	How could he have thought to hold it in for an hour longer?
38796	How could it be in any legitimate way Harry''s business what Wellgood wanted of Isobel Vintry?
38796	How could she refuse to forgive the thing which alone gave her the right to be aggrieved?
38796	How could they have timed his entrance so exactly as to suspect?
38796	How could you think of me when you were quite wrapped up in Vivien Wellgood?
38796	How did I find out about that?
38796	How did it all happen?"
38796	How did you leave Harry?"
38796	How do you mean?"
38796	How far do you think it is to Nutley?"
38796	How if the buffer, forsaking its protective function, encroached on its own account?
38796	How many doors would it not have shut?
38796	How many uglies go to make one beautiful?
38796	How much do you think Wellgood knows, or suspects?"
38796	How much will that mean with Harry Belfield?"
38796	How was Vivien bearing the encounter?
38796	How?"
38796	How?"
38796	I ca n''t be hard on poor old Harry, can you?
38796	I expect you ride fourteen, eh?"
38796	I hate this waiting till October, do n''t you?
38796	I hope Mrs. Belfield is all right?"
38796	I hope she''s not too much cut up?"
38796	I know it is rather an unusual thing to do, but I do n''t mind doing unusual things when they''re sensible, do you?
38796	I said nothing wrong, did I?"
38796	I say, I suppose I ought to-- to think it over?"
38796	I say, I-- I suppose I ought to accept?
38796	I say, will you come and meet Amaranth?"
38796	I say-- I suppose you-- you have n''t heard anything of Vivien Wellgood?"
38796	I should be so much obliged if you''d take it; and will you give it to him yourself?"
38796	I suppose she got her knife into me, did n''t she?"
38796	I think you''d like to help me there, would n''t you?"
38796	I wonder if I may say two, Vivien?
38796	I wonder if you would ever care to hear me sing?
38796	I''m really afraid we''re not amusing Miss Dutton?"
38796	If Sally or I behave badly, who cares?
38796	If he seemed to them a possible leader, ought he to turn his back on the battle?
38796	If misogyny is bad, is misandry any better?
38796	If the opportunity were offered to me, do n''t you think I should be wise to accept?"
38796	If there were any man at all, who could it be but Harry Belfield?
38796	If this were Vivien''s mood in the light of her study of what her lover was, how would she stand towards the knowledge of what he did?
38796	If you were engaged, would you like every word-- absolutely every word-- you said to another girl to be repeated to your_ fiancée_?"
38796	If your pearls are indifferent as pearls, and your swine admirable as swine?
38796	In this case she had used it only to send him a little faster whither he was going already; but did that touch the limits of it?
38796	In three weeks now, is n''t it?"
38796	Is it of something I might do-- or say?"
38796	Is it the policeman again?"
38796	Is it to be supposed that bride and bridegroom are putting the matter quite that way in their hearts?
38796	Is n''t it-- usual?"
38796	Is she alarming?"
38796	Is that comprehensible?"
38796	Is that enough?"
38796	Is that nature''s view, even as it is so often art''s?
38796	Is that why you''re out hunting?"
38796	It might have been arranged on purpose, might n''t it?
38796	It seems absurd?"
38796	It was the worst fate of all; yet what other refuge had the despair of his friends?
38796	It''s all settled then-- and you''re to be the M.P.?"
38796	It''s funny, Jack, that both you and I should have chosen the single life, is n''t it?"
38796	It''s not so terrible after all, is it?"
38796	It''s not the least use going on, is it?"
38796	Jeany daintily can kiss; But what is that to you?"
38796	Know and not like-- in Vivien''s fashion?
38796	Less for the sake of her peace, or greater for her enlightenment''s?
38796	Let''s see, you''re--?"
38796	Life was taking chances?
38796	Lord Meriton''s compliments, and would Miss Flower oblige him and delight the meeting by singing the National Anthem at the close of the proceedings?
38796	Might n''t you just ignore it?"
38796	Mother and Daughters-- nothing in that?
38796	Must I go on doing it?
38796	Must he accept it whether he would or not?
38796	Must he be considered in the game she was playing, or could he safely be neglected?
38796	Must you go, Harry?"
38796	Must you shiver, or blush, for him?
38796	NO GOOD?
38796	NO GOOD?
38796	Never feel that way?"
38796	Never mind playing second fiddle?"
38796	No cause of complaint then?
38796	No doubt; but should not the fight be fair?
38796	No end of a grind-- and what do you get out of it?
38796	No-- I mean-- are you?
38796	Not only for the match?"
38796	Not seen her?
38796	Now was n''t this good-- that she should be here, having tea, getting at him like that?
38796	Now you see quite a number of young men, I daresay?"
38796	Oh, Andy, why ca n''t people think what they are doing to other people?
38796	Oh, but you''re a late- dinner man, eh?"
38796	Oh, my dear, you do n''t think I should change to you just because of a little unhappiness?
38796	Oh, you''re thinking of the fastidiousness?
38796	Oh, you''re tired to death-- do you ever sleep?
38796	One of the heap of friends Mrs. Harry is making?"
38796	Only we''re friends now, are n''t we?
38796	Only-- do you never mind it?
38796	Or a stolen victory?
38796	Or could she not bear to speak of it, because it was so much more?
38796	Or did you think I said London''s?"
38796	Or is it only pity, only chivalry?
38796	Or is it your choice?"
38796	Or is this not business?
38796	Or like that one?
38796	Or the depths of the first and the depths of the second poured into the depths of the third to make immeasurable profundity?
38796	Or was she provocative?
38796	Or was she to arrogate to herself the privilege of being the only thief?
38796	Or why marry her?
38796	Or why should n''t Mr. Wellgood?
38796	Or would the response to his parley be that, though the faithless might be faithless, yet the faithful must be faithful still?
38796	Or would you rather I went away?"
38796	Or-- or what time do you have tea?"
38796	Ought n''t he to be thankful for the chance?
38796	Oxon?
38796	People who work well are well treated at Nutley; people who work badly--""Are n''t exactly petted?
38796	Perhaps you''ve seen my picture in the papers?
38796	Pretty good, Andy?"
38796	Rather liked it, did n''t they?"
38796	Rather silly, but that''s not her fault, is it?"
38796	Rather spoonily, as some might think?
38796	Really?
38796	Rock?"
38796	Rock?"
38796	Rock?"
38796	Said he''d resign from the hunt if your boy showed up, did he?
38796	Seems strange, do n''t it?
38796	Shall I call again on your reminiscences?"
38796	Shall we go into the drawing- room, Vivien?
38796	Shall you be back to tea?"
38796	She asked him a sudden question:"Do you think Harry Belfield a selfish man?"
38796	She had heard no tread, but what could she have heard save the beating of her own heart?
38796	She must get used to things, must n''t she?"
38796	She turned her eyes to Andy, and, to his great astonishment, asked,"Would you like to come too?"
38796	She was impatient with Andy-- would Harry never come back from that path?
38796	She''s not going with you?"
38796	So I-- may I stay a few minutes with you, Doris?
38796	Soberly now-- soberly now-- had he ever expected to be a part of all this?
38796	Still it taught you a thing or two, I daresay?"
38796	Still, it''s a ripping fine country, is n''t it?
38796	Suddenly from the other side of it came a voice:"Hallo, is that you, Hayes?
38796	Suppose she did not assent?
38796	Suppose she followed the way of her feelings, if so be that they led her towards Harry Belfield?
38796	Suppose she fought for herself, treachery or no treachery?
38796	Suppose she put forth what strength she had to upset Wellgood''s plan, to fight for herself?
38796	Surely Harry would never send him to the butcher''s shop?
38796	Surely I, if anybody, ought to know it?"
38796	Surely if she spoke like that-- actually recalling the critical occasion-- she could have no suspicion?
38796	Surely she could be honest?
38796	Surely she had resolution to withstand it and to do what was wise?
38796	Surely that ought to bring sympathy?
38796	Surely, that ought to draw some question or remark-- that"at last"?
38796	Take the chance-- the bare chance-- that he had not seen anything, or not seen all?
38796	Talk rules the world-- eh, Wellgood?"
38796	Tell me-- you saw her off-- well-- how?"
38796	That arrangement of the tables of comparison?"
38796	That does it?"
38796	That does n''t count?
38796	That does n''t sound quite so oppressive, I hope?"
38796	That''ll be all right, wo n''t it?
38796	That''ll look well on the sign, wo n''t it?
38796	The best thing in the world-- was it actually to be hers?
38796	The engagement seemed but victory in the first bout; was it forbidden to try the best of three?
38796	The fox ran straight now-- but had he never a thought in his mind?
38796	The saying goes that words are given us to conceal our thoughts; has anybody ever ventured to say that lips and eyes are?
38796	The shoe pinched there, did it?
38796	The sooner you go in the better, is n''t it?"
38796	The world of Meriton?
38796	Then is she to come with him?
38796	Then it was not all to the bad?
38796	Then she asked abruptly,"Are you ever afraid?"
38796	Then what to do?
38796	Then why ca n''t you say yes?
38796	Then why not be true?
38796	Then-- did they suspect?
38796	There was my old seat, between Chinks and the Bird-- you know?
38796	There''s no particular hurry, is there?"
38796	There''s times in a young chap''s life when bein''able to put up a bit o''the ready makes all the difference, eh?
38796	This penetration was new; should he wish that it might become less or greater?
38796	To allow herself to remember, to muse, to long-- for whom?
38796	To break his engagement?
38796	To forget him-- what could that be?
38796	To give lectures?"
38796	To know in future only Vivien''s companion, Miss Vintry?
38796	To put it more brutally-- how much of a bore was she to make herself?
38796	To tell Wellgood, too, that from to- morrow there was only Miss Vintry?
38796	To what state of things might he any evening come back?
38796	To- morrow, when she had promised to meet Harry?
38796	Too much love- making for your taste?"
38796	Vivien seems to like him, does n''t she?"
38796	W''ere''s the''arm?''
38796	Was Andy in the end right in leaving her utterly out of consideration?
38796	Was blood nothing-- race, colour, memories, associations, the Flag, the Crown, and the Destiny?
38796	Was he ashamed of her?
38796	Was he going to send her away-- now?
38796	Was he never to feel quite sure of her?
38796	Was he to throw the last chance away?
38796	Was he, Doris?"
38796	Was her department in good order?
38796	Was it more sensible to do nothing-- which was to favour the"row"--or to attempt something-- which was to work for the marriage?
38796	Was it really as long ago as that since he had been in Meriton?
38796	Was it the butcher''s shop?
38796	Was it wonder, or contempt, or such sheer horror as the devotee has for atheism?
38796	Was life taking chances?
38796	Was n''t it enough for a chap like him to earn a good living honestly?
38796	Was n''t it lucky?
38796	Was oblivion a necessity?
38796	Was she not blessed among the daughters of women?
38796	Was that art or accident?
38796	Was that coming about?
38796	Was that what the little shake of her head had meant?
38796	Was the concrete-- the personal-- form significant?
38796	We do n''t do what we can for one another out of kindness, but for love?"
38796	We get on together?"
38796	We like him so much, and you must be very fond of him, are n''t you?
38796	We''ll both be in it, wo n''t we, Andy?
38796	Well, by the most wonderful chance, Billy Foot''s brother( you know Billy, do n''t you?
38796	Well, could he be expected to be pleased?
38796	Well, if men choose to take off fine new shoes and leave them lying about?
38796	Well, old boy, how do you like it in the House?
38796	Well, was not this a more agreeable state of things than that Isobel should be simply a bore to him, and he simply a bore to Isobel?
38796	Wellgood?"
38796	Wellgood?"
38796	Wellgood?"
38796	Wellgood?"
38796	Were not they pearls?
38796	What are we to say to her?
38796	What are ye to do with''em, Jack?"
38796	What brought Belfield to town?
38796	What business was it of Wellgood''s if Andy did forget his manners and stare too hard at the girls?
38796	What business was it of hers?
38796	What chance has she of forgetting Harry here at Meriton?"
38796	What could you expect with a Liberal Government in office?
38796	What did he expect anyhow?
38796	What did they say?"
38796	What did you think of the speeches?"
38796	What do think she said?"
38796	What do you mean, old fellow?"
38796	What do you say?"
38796	What does it matter?"
38796	What else can there be of a public nature affecting me?
38796	What else could one be engaged to?
38796	What else had he to show for a good deal of time-- to say nothing of wear and tear of the emotions?
38796	What happened?"
38796	What have you been afraid to speak to me about?"
38796	What have you got?"
38796	What makes you--?"
38796	What might happen while he was away?
38796	What on earth was he waiting for?
38796	What other comment was there to make?
38796	What shall we do when it''s over?
38796	What the deuce are you doing there?
38796	What then?
38796	What was the use of listening to so much nonsense?
38796	What was the use, when there was only one question to be asked about him-- who was the latest woman?
38796	What was there to be frightened at?
38796	What was to be done?
38796	What would Vivien think?
38796	What would become of literature and the drama?"
38796	What would everybody think?
38796	What''ll you bet me?"
38796	What''s that about not being Vivien''s_ fiancé_ any longer?"
38796	What''s the difference between timber and meat?"
38796	What''s the difficulty?"
38796	What''s the good of it all?
38796	What''s the matter with it?"
38796	What''s the matter, Sally?
38796	What''s the matter?
38796	What-- you''re not going back?"
38796	When Andy sat down, without any peroration, she said to Billy,"Was he good?
38796	When did it happen-- and when is it going to happen?"
38796	When did you say they were going to be married?"
38796	When you were about town-- don''t you remember?"
38796	Where are you off to?"
38796	Where does the fun come in, Andy?"
38796	Where have you been all this time?"
38796	Where is one to go for quiet if things happen in Meriton?"
38796	Where is she?"
38796	Where the great success of which Vivien had been wo nt to talk shyly?
38796	Where was ambition going to stop?
38796	Where was the brilliant career?
38796	Where''s Vivien?"
38796	Which side is he?"
38796	Whither?
38796	Who at Halton had once talked about pearls and swine?
38796	Who can take what fate never offers?
38796	Who do you think came in while we were at tea?"
38796	Who else sees her-- who else goes to Nutley?"
38796	Who else was there?
38796	Who first had undermined that accepted view of destiny, had disordered that well- schooled, almost Sunday- schooled, scheme of her life?
38796	Who knows?"
38796	Who should not listen if Harry loved to hear?
38796	Who tempted him?
38796	Who''s Lady Lucy?
38796	Who, if not she, should know that neither his plighted word nor his hottest impulse could be relied upon to last?
38796	Who, if not she, should know that you never could be sure of Harry?
38796	Whose shawl?"
38796	Why deceive when he loved?
38796	Why did n''t he own up about Miss Vintry?"
38796	Why did n''t you come in?"
38796	Why do n''t you bring him here, Harry?"
38796	Why does n''t he come in?
38796	Why had Andy gone out-- and Harry Belfield not come in?
38796	Why had she mocked, why had she hinted?
38796	Why look at me?"
38796	Why not a friend?
38796	Why not?
38796	Why should it not stand for them still, just as well as, or better than, London?
38796	Why talk of happiness being murdered?
38796	Why these heroics and this despair?
38796	Why was the answer obvious?
38796	Why waste him?
38796	Why will people make our own most reasonable thoughts ridiculous by their silly way of putting them?
38796	Why, you''re--""What am I?"
38796	Will you bet me a kiss?"
38796	Will you call Sally?"
38796	Will you come?"
38796	Will you keep me company indoors, and forgive my cigar, Miss Vintry?"
38796	Will you stroll with me as far as Halton?"
38796	Will you take them-- without reserve?"
38796	Will you, lad?"
38796	Wo n''t you give me just three minutes?"
38796	Wo n''t you really let us have ten minutes more?
38796	Worth that, is it now, really?
38796	Would Harry accept the conclusion?
38796	Would he brave the shot, or what hand would turn away the threatening barrel?
38796	Would n''t you like a little on your own account?"
38796	Would the flag dip and the gates open at his summons?
38796	Would the interval of a few brief weeks have wrought a like change in her?
38796	Would the mail from Montreal bring a remittance for the rent of the London office?
38796	Would the visit come into play after all, unless she consented?
38796	Would you like time to consider?"
38796	Would you like to have another look in the shop?"
38796	Yes, yes; or where lay the marvel of this repentance?
38796	Yet he had come hot of heart, resolved-- resolved on what?
38796	You did n''t know I was in town, did you?
38796	You had n''t thought of that?
38796	You have n''t pressed me, have you?"
38796	You know he wo n''t hurt you, do n''t you?"
38796	You know him?"
38796	You know who I am, do n''t you?"
38796	You know?
38796	You leave the other side to put their three points?"
38796	You remember I always said you''d make your way?
38796	You remember?"
38796	You said the timber was worth about two hundred a year to you?"
38796	You think there''s that other motive?
38796	You wanted Andy to have the shop, did n''t you?"
38796	You were at the meeting last night, were n''t you?
38796	You would n''t like to come too?"
38796	You''ll attend to anything that turns up, wo n''t you, old chap?"
38796	You''ll be seeing Mr. Belfield soon?
38796	You''ll go on being the old Andy we all know, who never makes any claims, who puts up with everybody''s whims, who always expects to come last?"
38796	You''re Mr. Hayes, are n''t you?
38796	You''re not afraid of me?"
38796	You''re not surprised or-- or shocked?"
38796	You''ve heard him talk about the Pentathlon?
38796	You''ve something in your mind, have n''t you?
38796	You-- you would n''t think it--?"
457	A pity? 457 A singing teacher?"
457	An unusual voice?
457	And I?
457	And if she refuses?
457	And if you knew I would n''t, you''d not want to marry me?
457	And indigestion-- you have that?
457	And it will be two years before I can try grand opera-- can make my living?
457	And my terms?
457	And that''s quite enough, is n''t it?
457	And the stage life does not like you?
457	And then?
457	And was n''t that the REAL reason you had given up grand opera?
457	And what did he answer?
457	And why not?
457	And will stay for the run of the piece, if we want that?
457	And you do n''t think I can?
457	And you have found the one way by which you could get on-- and you do n''t like it?
457	And you?
457	And your husband never bothers you?
457	Any price?
457	Are n''t we all in the same boat?--all employes of the general?
457	Are there any questions you would like to ask about me?
457	Are you in love with someone else?
457	As I understand it-- from my talk with Presbury-- you are willing to go on?
457	At what?
457	At whose request?
457	But I have the voice?
457	But WHAT am I to do?
457	But anyone would do?--a dog?
457	But for that, would you dare presume to touch me, to question me?
457	But how did HE expect to live?
457	But how do they-- these-- squabs-- account for the money?
457	But how do you know he''s as wise as he pretends?
457	But how would he live?
457	But what about me?
457	But what can I do?
457	But what place is n''t?
457	But what shall I do?
457	But why not? 457 But why should n''t you?
457	But-- can I?
457	Ca n''t I come to just one rehearsal-- to see whether I can-- can do it?
457	Can I stay here-- for more than a few days?
457	Come to think of it, why should you? 457 Consented?"
457	Could I ever do all that?
457	Could you feel that I cared for you, if I married you now?
457	Could you?
457	Courage for what?
457	Crossley told you?
457	Crossley?
457	Did I say that?
457	Did I?
457	Did he try to frighten you?
457	Did n''t you know your voice was n''t reliable when you came to me?
457	Did you accept for me, too?
457	Did you hear, Mildred?
457	Did you hear?
457	Did you include them in the seven thousand dollars?
457	Did you think,inquired she,"that any woman who had money would marry YOU?"
457	Do I look weak and sickly?
457	Do n''t you want me to belong to you?
457	Do n''t you?
457	Do you know why? 457 Do you mean that?"
457	Do you mean to say that you''d think more highly of me if I were-- what most women would be in the same circumstances?
457	Do you mean,said she tranquilly,"that you married me for money?"
457	Do you really mean that you''ve given up?
457	Do you remember it?
457	Do you think I could get a place on the stage?
457	Do you think I laid myself open to that charge by marrying you?
457	Do you think that''s wise?
457	Do you think there''s a chance for Milly?
457	Do you think there''s any hope for me?
457	Do you think,said Mildred,"that giving me the idea that I must marry right away will make it easier for me to marry?
457	Do you want me to go away and leave you in peace with that-- law case-- or whatever it is?
457	Do you wish me to put that to your credit or to your discredit?
457	Do you wish to try, Miss Gower?
457	Do you?
457	Do you?
457	Do you?
457	Do you?
457	Does Stanley know?
457	Does n''t he love me?
457	Eugene Jennings?
457	Go back to my husband? 457 Go where?"
457	Has he been married before?
457	Have n''t I been showing you that I was willing to do everything I could for you?
457	Have n''t I made it plain that I was fascinated by you?
457	Have you been to see about a position?
457	Have you got time to waste in thinking about how much I am in love with you? 457 Have you time to see me now?
457	He told you?
457	Headache?
457	How DID you ever think of it?
457	How are you, General?
457	How can I say how I''d feel if you were different?
457	How can you be so frivolous?
457	How can you think me so vain?
457	How could I fail to be?
457	How dare you sit there? 457 How did you know Moldini was to teach me?"
457	How did you know?
457	How do a thousand and one women in this funny town account at home for money and things?
457	How do you know why they failed?
457	How does it happen that you are uneasy in mind-- so uneasy that you are quarreling at me?
457	How long have you known?
457	How much does she pay?
457	How much for the room?
457	How much will that be?
457	How should_ I_ know?
457	How well, do you think?
457	How would he live if he did that? 457 How''ll you get the money?"
457	How''s that?
457	I am annoying you?
457	I do n''t have to answer right away?
457	I hoped-- a little-- that you sent me the note to- day because you-- You did n''t?
457	I say, Mildred, this is no place for either of us, is it?
457	I should prefer not to--"Did the general forbid you to tell me?
457	I suppose you know why I had you brought here this evening?
457	I wonder if I really ever shall be able to earn a living?
457	I wonder-- Why do I catch cold so easily? 457 I''ve never worn overshoes?"
457	I?
457	I?--when I loved you? 457 If I did not catch colds-- if I kept perfectly well-- could I rely on my voice?"
457	If I say yes?
457	If he did touch it,said she,"how long do you think he would last with me?"
457	If she were n''t a great singer, she would n''t be she-- don''t you see?
457	If you did n''t mean that, Stanley, what DID you mean?
457	If you did n''t, then what?
457	If you had had money enough to pay your own expenses about, would you have married him?
457	Ill? 457 In the first place, it''s got to be done, has n''t it?
457	Is he a good teacher?
457	Is it respectable?
457	Is it respectable?
457	Is it?
457	Is n''t he paying-- paying liberally, Mrs. Siddall-- for ALL he gets?
457	Is n''t he rich?
457	Is n''t it strange that he does n''t give her presents? 457 Is n''t it, though?"
457	Is n''t she, though?
457	Is n''t that true, miss?
457	Is n''t that you, sitting by the window?
457	Is she poor?
457	Is she-- poor?
457	Is that what you expect?
457	Is the money-- CERTAIN?
457	Is your throat sore to- day?
457	It''s late, my dear?
457	It''s the colds then-- and the slight attacks of colds?
457	MY advice?
457	May I sit down?
457	Mildred, do you still care?
457	Mildred, how CAN you talk of those things-- already?
457	Mildred-- darling-- you WILL marry me, wo n''t you? 457 Milly,"cried her mother, agitated to the depths,"where ARE you going?
457	Must I go, Mildred? 457 Nothing?"
457	Now, suppose-- You do n''t mind my talking about this?
457	Obstinacy?
457	Oh, he''s a lawyer? 457 On what?"
457	Or it might be cigarettes, or all those things-- and thin stockings and low shoes-- mightn''t it?
457	Perhaps you would like to look at the apartment?
457	Pity? 457 Rather-- unconventional?"
457	Really? 457 Really?
457	Really? 457 Really?"
457	Really?
457	Rest?
457	Rude?
457	Shall I go on?
457	Shares?
457	She IS queer, is n''t she?
457	So THIS is Mildred Gower?
457	So is n''t it-- a little cowardly?
457	So why delay? 457 So why not?"
457	So you are free again?
457	Sordid?
457	Squab class?
457	Suppose she should prove not to be a great artist-- what then?
457	Tell me-- WHAT ought I to learn?
457	That house you live in,he went on,"does it belong to you?"
457	That is, I ca n''t hope to make a career?
457	That is, what I''ve done does n''t amount to anything? 457 That what I said was-- just talk?"
457	That''s just it?
457	The actress?
457	The full price? 457 The furniture, the horses, the motor-- all those things-- do they belong to you?"
457	The singing teacher? 457 Then I did not get my engagement on false pretenses?"
457	Then I have n''t the physical strength for a career?
457	Then I''ve got to guess again?
457	Then he does n''t take only those worth while?
457	Then what are you going to do?
457	Then why can I sing so well sometimes?
457	Then why do you need me? 457 Then why do you say he would not marry me?"
457	Then why try to work yourself up into a fit of hysterics? 457 Then why?"
457	Then you did n''t abandon me to my fate, as I thought?
457	Then you do n''t think I''ve done well?
457	Then you had no LEGAL excuse for leaving?
457	Then you know about me?
457	Then your remark meant nothing at all?
457	Then, obviously, what''s the first thing to do?
457	Then, there is no doubt?
457	Then,said Mildred thoughtfully,"if the wife leaves of her own accord, she ca n''t get alimony?"
457	Then-- what?
457	There is such a thing as winning a woman''s love, is n''t there?
457	There''ll be enough for a year or so?
457	Think so?
457	To discourage me?
457	To the poorhouse?
457	To whom? 457 To- morrow?"
457	Um-- he''s come back, has he?
457	Unless you felt like it?
457	Until I was starved out?
457	WHO is it?
457	WHY all this excitement about improving?
457	Was I thinking aloud?
457	Was n''t I doing for you something worth while? 457 Was n''t it enough to upset a girl?
457	Was n''t that it?
457	We do n''t exactly know each other sufficiently well as yet, do we?
457	We''ll begin where we--"This half- hour of your time is mine, is it not?
457	Well, my dear?
457	What ARE you thinking?
457	What WILL become of me?
457	What alternative is there? 457 What are you doing on this ship?"
457	What are you laughing at?
457	What became of her?
457	What can I do?
457	What compliment?
457	What did you count on giving me in return? 457 What did you mean by what you said?"
457	What do YOU say?
457	What do YOU think of that?
457	What do you mean?
457	What do you mean?
457	What do you think caught you?
457	What do you think, Mollie?
457	What does he do?
457	What else could I have meant?
457	What else could it be?
457	What have I done?
457	What is the most you will give me?
457	What is to become of me?
457	What kind of a voice?
457	What other plans?
457	What''s all this about, anyhow?
457	What''s the matter with you?
457	What''s the matter? 457 What''s the matter?"
457	What''s the matter?
457	What''s the matter?
457	What''s the matter?
457	What''s the matter?
457	What''s the use of being a hypocrite with oneself? 457 What''s to be done about her?
457	What?
457	What?
457	When?
457	Where have you been?
457	Where? 457 Which road?"
457	Which she never gets?
457	Who put that notion in your head? 457 Who''s to pay for keeping up that establishment?"
457	Why are you making these offers, these concessions?
457	Why ask these questions you''ve already answered yourself?
457	Why did I do this in the worst, the hardest possible way? 457 Why did n''t he stay?"
457	Why do you drop it and take up this?
457	Why do you need me? 457 Why do you say that, Donald?"
457	Why do you tell me this?
457	Why do you try to discourage me?
457	Why have you changed your mind?
457	Why not come back here to live?
457	Why not, indeed?
457	Why not? 457 Why not?"
457	Why not?
457	Why not?
457	Why not?
457	Why not?
457	Why not?
457	Why not?
457	Why should I ask her to marry me if I did n''t?
457	Why should I not be?
457	Why should I rest?
457	Why should n''t I help you, at least, Mildred?
457	Why should old friends stand on ceremony?
457	Why should you insist on our being bad friends?
457	Why so hurried? 457 Why whine?"
457	Why, what''s a voice for if not to sing with?
457	Why?
457	Why?
457	Will it help matters, Mrs. Siddall, to go to the other extreme and do him a grave injustice?
457	Will you let me tell you about myself?
457	Wo n''t you let me tell you why I hesitate?
457	Wo n''t you please call one of the servants?
457	Wo n''t you sit down? 457 Would you tell me what you honestly thought?"
457	Yes, why?
457	You ARE sure?
457	You admit you are a failure?
457	You approve of it?
457	You are afraid I might put you in a difficult position?
457	You are going to give up?
457	You are going to insist on your third?
457	You are going with him?
457	You are happy?
457	You are thinking about men, are n''t you?
457	You busted up, too? 457 You call that sordid?
457	You can sing, ca n''t you? 457 You care nothing for our friendship?"
457	You despise me, do n''t you?
457	You do n''t believe I''ll do those things?
457	You do n''t believe it?
457	You do n''t believe it?
457	You do n''t believe me?
457	You do n''t believe me?
457	You do n''t doubt that I love her?
457	You do n''t happen to know of any cheap, good place?
457	You do n''t imagine YOU are necessary to its success, do you? 457 You do n''t like that, maestro?"
457	You do n''t think I''m crazy?
457	You do not like the stage life?
457	You fear that I expect some return which you do not intend to give?
457	You got Crossley to do it?
457	You had n''t heard? 457 You have to clutch at and cling to somebody, do n''t you?
457	You hear that, Mildred?
457	You hear what I say, miss?
457	You may have to pay high for it-- yes?
457	You may join him?
457	You mean I am not in earnest about my career?
457	You mean I''m to sign a contract?
457	You mean how many dollars a night well? 457 You mean that my voice is worthless because I have n''t the other elements?"
457	You mean that they are?
457	You mean that you ca n''t support me?
457	You mean that?
457	You mean that?
457	You mean, what would be thought of you, if it were known?
457	You object to MY smoking?
457	You object to women smoking?
457	You realize now that the career is quite hopeless?
457	You really mean that?
457	You said you were Miss Stevens, did n''t you?
457	You think I can sing?
457	You think I''ll forget myself sometime again?
457	You think I''m trying to fasten to you?
457	You think Mr. Jennings may reject me?
457	You think it would justify you to your set in marrying her, if she made a great hit?
457	You think it''s a joke, but I assure you-- Oh, you WERE joking-- about YOUR bust- up?
457	You think you''ve frightened me?
457	You will teach me to breathe-- and how to produce my voice naturally?
457	You wish to be rid of him?
457	You wish to get something else and include it as part payment, madame?
457	You wished me to fail?
457	You''ll go-- won''t you, Mildred?
457	You''ll let me know to- morrow? 457 You''ll marry me then?"
457	You''re afraid I''ll interfere in the career-- won''t want you to go on? 457 You''re going back to your husband?"
457	You''re leaving?
457	You''re not sickly?
457	You''re referring to a week or so ago, when I asked you why you disliked me?
457	You''re uneasy because I, a man, am doing this for you, a young woman? 457 You-- believe-- that?"
457	Your voice lacks both strength and stability?
457	A lady has got to have proper support, and is it just to ask her to live with a man she loathes?"
457	A shame?"
457	After a long silence, she said:"What does this make out of me?"
457	After all, what can he do?
457	All the New- Yorker asks of you is,''Can you pay your bills and help me pay mine?''"
457	Am I right?"
457	Americans sing?
457	And above the chaos and the wreck within her, round and round, hither and yon, flapped and shied the black thought,"What SHALL I do?"
457	And how could I live for the four or five years?"
457	And how many of them break down?
457	And if she had yielded-- what then?
457	And someone has got to do it?
457	And there is no one offering but me?
457	And thus, instead of dying, she began to live, for what is life but growth in experience, in strength and knowledge and capability?
457	And what could a crazy man do with money?
457	And what had you to give in return?"
457	And what was the pleasure?
457	And why not?
457	And why?
457	And why?"
457	And yet-- Well, what did they actually amount to in her life?
457	And you wo n''t, will you?"
457	And, after all, have n''t they a right to?
457	Anyhow, who was she, that had been the wife of Siddall, to be so finicky?
457	Anything about him personally?"
457	Anything else?
457	Are n''t you learning a good deal that''ll be useful later on?"
457	Are you mad?"
457	As the last note died away he cried out to Jennings:"She''s a wonder, is n''t she?"
457	At any rate, may we not claim credit for our good intentions-- so long as, even through lack of opportunity, we have not stultified them?
457	At last he ran up the white flag of abject surrender by saying:"What''ll we live on-- that''s what I''d like to know?"
457	Be sensible-- and be honest, Miss Gower, and tell me-- how could I possibly protect you and continue to give successful shows?
457	Before either could speak he said:"How d''you do, Mr. Baird?
457	Belloc?"
457	Besides, who else could it be but you?
457	Brindley?"
457	Brindley?"
457	But I want to know, do n''t all women get there by working men?
457	But are not all the frauds that fool the human race crude?
457	But do n''t you think you''re overdoing it a little?"
457	But how many girls have you known who have succeeded?"
457	But of what use in New York to cuff and spit upon deities revered by only an insignificant class-- and only officially revered by that class?
457	But since he had forgotten for a month, might he not continue to forget?
457	But what MAKES people?
457	But what have those things to do with a career?"
457	But why did n''t you come to the wedding-- you and your wife?"
457	But you trust yourself, do n''t you?"
457	But-- What if Stanley Baird should lose interest?
457	Ca n''t you see that it would be possible for you to become too much elated by the way you walked the first part of the first mile?"
457	Ca n''t you see that the value of your charms is not in them, but in the imagination of some man?"
457	Can you imagine that?"
457	Can you?"
457	Could anything be more exasperating-- or more disagreeable?
457	Did Jennings think himself a fraud?
457	Did Ransdell give you a germ?"
457	Did Stanley Baird suspect?
457	Did he not have to live?
457	Did he not take care of his naturally robust health?
457	Did it mean the end of her resources?
457	Did you ever teach school?"
457	Did you?"
457	Do I look like a New England schoolmarm?"
457	Do n''t you see?"
457	Do n''t you?"
457	Do n''t your good sense tell you I could find a dozen who would do, let us say, ALMOST as well?"
457	Do you imagine I ran away from him without having THOUGHT?
457	Do you know Jennings-- Eugene Jennings?"
457	Do you know what your national emblem should be?
457	Do you know what''s the matter with you, at bottom?
457	Do you know why I despise men?"
457	Do you want to change?
457	Do you wish some gold or all notes?"
457	Does that prove that I can never sing professionally?"
457	Does this bore you?"
457	Economy she did not understand; how could she, when she had never had a lesson in it or a valuable hint about it?
457	Ever been sick?
457	Ever live in a little town?"
457	Finally he said:"Well?"
457	Finding that he was in Italy, she inquired:"Do you happen to know his address?"
457	For all the talk about the influence of woman, what impression has your sex made upon mine?
457	For had he not failed her?
457	Friendship, love, helpfulness-- what did New York and New- Yorkers know of these things?
457	Got the idea patented?"
457	Had she not beauty?
457	Had she not family and position?
457	Had she not style and cleverness?
457	Harding?"
457	Harding?"
457	Have n''t you also learned that it''s just the day''s work, doing every day the best you can?"
457	Have n''t you got any self- respect?"
457	Have you noticed that I nearly always have to clear my throat just a little?"
457	Have you read her life?"
457	Having won him, then-- What then?
457	He extended his hand to Mildred, said in a correct tone of conventional friendliness,"Then you''ll let me know when you''re settled?"
457	He said:"Why bother about a career?
457	He said:"You say you have no money?"
457	He says that these experiences have convinced him that--""The second Mrs. Siddall,"interrupted Mildred,"is she still alive?"
457	He was still inspecting the horizon, the cigarette depending from his lips-- how DID he keep it alight?
457	He went on, his wicked eyes bent coldly and dully upon her:"Do you know what kind of a house this is?"
457	Hesitatingly:"Why not sing for me?
457	How DID people with small incomes manage to get along?
457	How account to Hanging Rock for the reappearance of a baggageless and husbandless bride?
457	How could it be otherwise?
457	How could she get it?
457	How could she have failed?
457	How could she hope to sing when her voice could not be relied upon?
457	How could she remind him of his neglect without seeming to be indelicate?
457	How deny-- how convince him?
457	How did he get to be head man?
457	How does that strike you?"
457	How much did Mrs. Brindley know?--or how little?
457	How much will you give me?"
457	How was Mildred ever to learn to dismiss and disregard herself as the pretty woman of good social position, an object of admiration and consideration?
457	How would her career be helped by her going about looking a dowd and a frump?
457	I happened to show it to him one day, and he stared at it in that way he has-- you know?"
457	I suppose I could look you up through Professor Jennings?"
457	I suppose you''re going to see Mr. Crossley to- day?--that''s the musical manager''s name, is n''t it?"
457	I wonder if you can help me?"
457	I''m a vain, luxury- loving fool, cursed with a-- with a-- is it a conscience?"
457	I''m afraid I''m frightfully extravagant, and--""Extravagant?"
457	If I could have made good at acting, would you have given me up on account of my voice?"
457	If teachers taught only those who could and would learn, how would they live?"
457	In a suffocated voice he said:"Do you mean to say that you have only seven thousand dollars in the world?"
457	In a suspiciously calm voice she said:"What do you mean?"
457	Is THAT why you''re so calm?"
457	Is n''t a confession such as I made enough to frighten a man?
457	Is n''t he good?"
457	Is n''t that dreadful?"
457	Is n''t that so?"
457	Is n''t that strange?
457	Is not that so?"
457	Is that it?"
457	Is that satisfactory?"
457	Is there any hope for a woman with a delicate throat to make a grand- opera career?"
457	Is there any trade or profession whose practitioners, in the bottom of their hearts, do not think they are living excusably and perhaps creditably?
457	Is there anything YOU would n''t stoop to for money?"
457	It does not look much?
457	It''s thicker-- isn''t it?"
457	Keith?"
457	May I ask questions, where I want to know more?
457	Mildred gazed at her vaguely and said,"Tell me-- a rich man, a very rich man-- if he hates anyone, can he make trouble?"
457	Mildred tried to think of the future-- but how could she think of something that was nothing?
457	Mildred, somewhat quieter, but still mocking, said:"If I should decide to quit, would my expenses be paid back to where I was engaged?
457	Not to Crossley, and not to Moldini, and why should I care what any others think?
457	Now tell me, why should I give my time and my talent to training you-- to putting you in the way of quick and big success?"
457	Of what use can I be to you?
457	Or, was that notion of a change merely the offspring of her own somber mood?
457	Or, were there still huge orders to be got from her?
457	People do n''t wear well, do they?
457	Perhaps even you could take it off?"
457	Presbury?"
457	Presently she concealed this candid expression and said:"You are satisfied with your progress, are n''t you, Miss Stevens?"
457	Said Mildred to her brother:"How much-- JUST how much is there?"
457	Said Mildred:"Would you seriously advise me to try that?"
457	Said Moldini:"When the great one, who has achieved and arrived, is asked for advice by the sweet, enthusiastic young beginner, what is the answer?
457	Said Presbury:"I did n''t deceive you, did I, General?"
457	Said he:"And your bad throat?
457	Said he:"Do you wish me to cash a check for you?"
457	Said he:"Do you wish me to tell you why I do n''t like you?"
457	Said he:"So you sent for your old admirer?"
457	Said he:"Why do I shut myself in?
457	Said he:"Why fight it?
457	Said he:"You were studying for grand opera?"
457	Said she quietly:"You mean you want me to give myself to you in payment, or part payment, for the money you''ve loaned me?"
457	Said she with frank eagerness,"Then I''m not altogether hopeless?"
457	Said she:"Have you found anything at all?"
457	Said she:"What is the very most we can hope for?"
457	Said she:"Why did you say you liked me less?"
457	Seven cardinal sins; but what of the eighth?--the parent of all the others, the one beside which the children seem almost white?
457	She called out:"Mr. Crossley, wo n''t you please be patient enough to let me try that again?"
457	She did it in this way:"Do n''t you think I''m looking better?"
457	She interrupted with a shrewd:"Anything else, mamma?
457	She paused and inquired:"What did you say?"
457	She said to Jennings:"You think I can make a career?"
457	She surprised him by looking at him calmly, reflectively, and saying:"Yes, you could afford it, could n''t you?"
457	She went on:"You''re sure it''s the weather?"
457	Sing?
457	So why not make the best of it?"
457	Something to do with money?
457	Suppose she should fail-- should not develop reliable voice enough?"
457	THEN, THE WIDOW ABRUPTLY:"YOU''RE SURE, Frank, there''s NO insurance?"
457	That is n''t too early, is it?"
457	That sounds dreadful, does n''t it?"
457	That''s what we''re alive for-- to improve-- isn''t it?
457	The Continental, is it not?"
457	The GREAT fear had seized her-- Can I keep what I have won?
457	The situation was intolerable; yet how could it be ended, except by a humiliating direct request for money?
457	The wrong kind of associations?"
457	Then for heaven''s sake what is high?
457	Then to the little Italian,"Piano on the stage?"
457	There''s your husband now, is n''t it?"
457	Time enough to deal with complications when and as they arose; why needlessly and foolishly annoy herself and hamper herself?
457	To Mildred with a smile,"Will you try?"
457	To see him?"
457	WHAT are you going to do?
457	WHERE is your husband?"
457	Was he waiting for the time when she would gladly accept what she must have from him, on his own terms?
457	Was it not always going queer?
457	Was not her throat at that very moment slightly sore?
457	Was there any substance to this intention, sprung from her disliking the conceited, self- assured snob as much as she liked his wealth and station?
457	Was there anything equal to a woman for folly?
457	Were there many women-- was there any other woman she knew or knew about-- who in her desperate circumstances would have done what she had done?
457	Were you engaged to Stanley Baird?"
457	What DO you mean?"
457	What IS the matter with them?
457	What SHOULD she do?
457	What WAS he thinking about?
457	What WILL become of me?"
457	What are we to live on, pray?"
457	What could she do?
457	What could such things have to do with the free and glorious career of an inspired singer?
457	What did he expect of her?
457	What did he mean?
457	What did men see when they looked at Mildred Gower?
457	What did you mean?"
457	What do I care, so long as everything goes along smoothly?
457	What do you think?"
457	What do you wish me to do?"
457	What else can you do?"
457	What had become of the pride?
457	What had she seen-- or half seen-- in the darkness and fog within herself when he looked at her?
457	What have they got to offer a man but their looks?
457	What if, moneyless, she should not be able to find another Stanley or a man of the class gentleman willing to help her generously even on ANY terms?
457	What is it?
457	What is there against our getting married?
457	What kind of a girl are you, anyway?"
457	What matter if she began now or put off beginning until after this one last drive?
457	What more could a woman ask?"
457	What of the spirit?
457	What ship do you go on?"
457	What should she say?
457	What strange freak was coming?
457	What then?
457	What think you, Miss Gower-- eh?"
457	What would become of her if, before she was succeeding on the stage, Stanley should die or lose faith in her or interest in her?
457	What would they have done?
457	What''s been the trouble?
457	What''s the matter?
457	What-- how much did Mr. Jennings say?"
457	What?"
457	Whatever would have become of her if she had not had the good luck to be able to borrow from Stanley?
457	When it is gone, what will you do?"
457	When the days began to grow warm, Mrs. Belloc said:"I suppose you''ll soon be off to the country?
457	When they were moving afoot up Madison Avenue, he said:"What''s the matter?
457	When they were under way, she said:"Why did you stop me?
457	When you get right down to facts, what is a woman?
457	Where could she go?
457	Where''s her brains?"
457	Who can say?
457	Who were these pupils?
457	Why ca n''t they be natural and not make themselves into rubbishy, old scrap- bags full of fakes and pretenses?
457	Why did Mildred refuse Stanley Baird and cut herself off from him, even after her hopes of Donald Keith died through lack of food, real or imaginary?
457	Why do I almost always have a slight catch in the throat?
457	Why do you think I am doing this?"
457	Why had n''t he said something or, better still, DONE something?
457	Why had she become confused?
457	Why is it unreliable?"
457	Why keep me gasping on the hook?"
457	Why not Mildred Gower?
457	Why not be happy?"
457	Why not be sensible, Mildred?
457	Why not lay the case before Harding?
457	Why not me?"
457	Why not say so?
457	Why should I when, even on my worst days, I could get through all my part in a musical comedy-- except songs that could be cut down or cut out?
457	Why should he care what became of her, or be willing to put himself out for her?
457	Why should he give his woman pocket- money?"
457	Why should you be insulting to me?"
457	Why should you?
457	Why was she, the bride of the monstrously rich American, why was she trying to sell the bag?
457	Why, then, was Mildred lagging in the market?
457	Why?"
457	Why?"
457	Will you let me have a chair put beside yours?"
457	Wo n''t you and the general dine with me?"
457	Wo n''t you let me talk about it to you, please?
457	Wo n''t you let me try a song?"
457	Wo n''t you relent?"
457	Wo n''t you, miss?"
457	Would Mildred Gower have married for money?
457	Would he not certainly outlive his wife, who was always doctoring more or less?
457	Would not any other girl, in her place, have fallen over ears in love with this marvelous man?
457	Would that letter never be finished?
457	Yes, but who''d dare go up to him?
457	You WILL be in a frightful fix pretty soon, wo n''t you?"
457	You are fond of children?"
457	You are ready to come with me?"
457	You are surprised to see me?"
457	You did n''t say anything about it?
457	You do n''t believe me?"
457	You do n''t think she''ll refuse me?"
457	You have been to that throat specialist, Hicks?"
457	You have sung?"
457	You know why now?"
457	You know-- about me-- don''t you?"
457	You love things to eat-- yes?"
457	You mean as well as this great singer or that?
457	You never thought I''d be caught?
457	You remember what kind of people I had here?"
457	You sang for him?"
457	You see that, do n''t you?"
457	You take pills?"
457	You trust me, do n''t you?"
457	You understand?"
457	You want to start in at once, do n''t you?"
457	You''d not care to be married to her?"
457	You''ve not forgotten your appointment?"
457	You''ve not had much experience, either, have you?
457	Your father was an Irish Tammany contractor, was n''t he?--a sort of criminal?
457	Your thanks?"
457	bad news?"
457	he cried,"do n''t you see that''s hopeless?
457	said Agnes?
3621	''PET''?
3621	''What are yer doin''here at all?'' 3621 A CHICHESTER TEACH?"
3621	A FRIEND is it?
3621	A YOUNG LADY, sir? 3621 A book, eh?"
3621	A cabman, Peg?
3621	A child is coming to us?
3621	A child of her age?
3621	A devil?
3621	A hiding- place, eh? 3621 A miracle?"
3621	ACCENT is it?
3621	ARE they?
3621	ARE ye?
3621	AWFUL?
3621	About Ireland, yer riverence?
3621	Ache- y?
3621	Advantages or no advantages, what can anybody be more than be happy? 3621 Affection is it?"
3621	Afther sendin''for me?
3621	Alaric?
3621	All the time?
3621	All ye learned as a child and we talked of since ye grew to a girl?
3621	Am I like her, at all, father?
3621	Am I to tell him that every tutor I''ve engaged for her resigned? 3621 Am I?
3621	Am I?
3621	Amusing? 3621 An''a baby?"
3621	An''the music comin''across the lawn?
3621	An''what are they?
3621	An''what have ye been doin''all these long days without me?
3621	An''what in the wurrld brings ye here, docthor?
3621	An''what''s it ye''d be after prophesying?
3621	An''when I pass everybody else, an''know more than anyone EVER knew-- will ye be very proud of me?
3621	An''where is the little blue- eyed maiden? 3621 An''where might ye have heard that?"
3621	An''who is THAT?
3621	An''will ye think o''me?
3621	And Alaric?
3621	And WHY?
3621	And after the operation? 3621 And are you going through life doing only the things you LIKE?"
3621	And for what?
3621	And he trated ye dacent- like?
3621	And how is our little protegee?
3621	And if I get fresh tutors for you, will you try to keep them?
3621	And it WAS a joke, Peg, was n''t it?
3621	And may I ask what that intention is?
3621	And not a word of me?
3621	And now,beamed the lawyer, happy at the fortunate outcome of a situation that a few moments before seemed so strained,"where is your bell?"
3621	And the darling child?
3621	And the sweet child?
3621	And we wo n''t separate any more, Peg, will we?
3621	And we''re such a long way from THAT one, are n''t we?
3621	And what DO you like in a man?
3621	And what are YOU doin''here-- at this time o''night? 3621 And what are ye doin''in New York?"
3621	And what did she say?
3621	And what did you say?
3621	And what do you consider the spirit?
3621	And what is it?
3621	And what is that?
3621	And what might that mane?
3621	And what might ye be doin''in New York?
3621	And what were yer feelings listenin''to a man urgin''the people against yer own country?
3621	And who is your aunt?
3621	And who may you be to talk to me like that?
3621	And why did you do that?
3621	And why not, Angela? 3621 And why not?"
3621	And why that laugh?
3621	And ye do n''t love her memory betther than ye do me?
3621	And ye''ve gone about here tryin''to help them too, have n''t ye?
3621	And you cried over Ireland''s sorrows?
3621	And you''ll leave here without a regret?
3621	And-- WHO-- DO-- YOU-- THINK-- IT-- IS?
3621	And--?
3621	Angela?
3621	Are YOU ashamed of me? 3621 Are n''t ye me model?"
3621	Are n''t ye?
3621	Are n''t you friends?
3621	Are n''t you? 3621 Are n''t you?"
3621	Are there no SERVANTS?
3621	Are we never to play like children again?
3621	Are ye NOW?
3621	Are ye goin''to lave it to me again, father?
3621	Are you always going to be a disgrace to us? 3621 Are you goin''back to London to- day?"
3621	Are you going to stay here?
3621	Are you me Uncle Nat''s widdy?
3621	Are you still determined to go?
3621	Are you taking that poor wounded man to prison?
3621	Are you?
3621	At what?
3621	Awful business, Ethel, eh?
3621	Begin what?
3621	Brent?
3621	But do n''t you think it would be indiscreet, dear, to have such a man come here?
3621	But some day we might go to England, father, eh?
3621	But think-- just for one moment-- of the ADVANTAGES?
3621	But what was the use of bringing her over when Mr. Kingsnorth was dead?
3621	But ye''ll go?
3621	By way of old Ireland, eh?
3621	CHILD is it?
3621	COULD? 3621 Ca n''t you guess?
3621	Can I tell Mr. Hawkes that?
3621	Can''Michael''come in too?
3621	Charity?
3621	Comfort? 3621 Could YOU ever feel it?"
3621	Could it be done?
3621	Cruel, is it?
3621	D''ye mean LOVE?
3621	DECENT?
3621	DID you?
3621	DISGRACED them?
3621	DO ye? 3621 Did YOU propose to Miss Margaret?"
3621	Did he iver smile at ye?
3621	Did he mane it?
3621	Did he, now?
3621	Did he? 3621 Did it, now?"
3621	Did it?
3621	Did n''t I tell ye to go home?
3621	Did n''t Tom Moore write it?
3621	Did n''t they want ye any longer?
3621	Did n''t ye hear?
3621	Did n''t you tell your wife that when you asked her to marry you?
3621	Did the same Jerry say that?
3621	Did ye love her betther than ye love me, father?
3621	Did ye meet ONE?
3621	Did ye?
3621	Did ye?
3621	Did you hear what we said?
3621	Did your aunt send for you?
3621	Died, eh? 3621 Disturbin''ye?"
3621	Do I? 3621 Do n''t I do everything that is possible for you?"
3621	Do n''t you always?
3621	Do n''t you mean BODY?
3621	Do n''t you think she''ll let you go?
3621	Do n''t you think we''ll get anything?
3621	Do n''t you want me to be your friend?
3621	Do n''t you wish to know who the man is, whom I have just described, my dear Miss O''Connell?
3621	Do n''t you wish to remain here?
3621	Do something?
3621	Do ye know much about Ireland?
3621	Do ye know what Tom Moore wrote about Friendship?
3621	Do ye like it, Peg?
3621	Do ye remember the proverb I taught ye as a child?
3621	Do ye remember when Kilkee''s Scotch steward evicted two hundred in one day, sir?
3621	Do ye?
3621	Do yez know the people here-- the Chi- sters?
3621	Do you believe it?
3621	Do you intend that I should act on that?
3621	Do you know anything about, the Irish?
3621	Do you know, I''ve grown really awfully fond of you?
3621	Do you love me?
3621	Do you mean that you care for him?
3621	Do you mind if I see him here?
3621	Do you realise what you have done?
3621	Do you remember that, Peg?
3621	Do you remember, mater, we met him at Victoria Station once when I was little more than a baby? 3621 Do you think it wise to see him?"
3621	Do you want another death on your hands? 3621 Does it?
3621	Does it?
3621	Does n''t it seem He is angry with us for our sins?
3621	Does the dog belong to you?
3621	Eh, Ethel?
3621	Every one"Would n''t that be beautiful? 3621 Faith an''while I''m talkin''of the one thing in the wurrld that''s near our hearts-- the future of Ireland-- I want to prophesy--""Prophesy is it?"
3621	Farming?
3621	For WHAT? 3621 For me?"
3621	For you, or for me?
3621	Forget it, is it? 3621 Forgotten what?"
3621	Friends, Peg?
3621	Frightened, eh?
3621	Glad to see me?
3621	Go to a dance-- unchaperoned?
3621	Good news, dear?
3621	H''are ye?
3621	HAVE you ever felt it?
3621	HE?
3621	Has anyone made love to you since you have been here?
3621	Has it come? 3621 Has it offended you?"
3621	Has it seemed like that to you?
3621	Have I not lain awake at night struggling with it?
3621	Have I?
3621	Have a cab?
3621	Have an old man''s tears no power to move ye?
3621	Have n''t I TOLD you never to CONTRADICT me?
3621	Have n''t I told you NEVER to go out ALONE?
3621	Have n''t YOU one of ME?
3621	Have n''t you had time to think of an answer?
3621	Have ye done?
3621	Have ye ever THOUGHT about it?
3621	Have ye ever been in love?
3621	Have yez?
3621	Have you been annoying her again?
3621	Have you ever seen a young hare, fresh from its kind, run headlong into a snare? 3621 Have you finished?"
3621	Have you thought of all you are giving up?
3621	Have you told her the conditions of the will?
3621	He tried to make love to you?
3621	He writes so strangely-- may, one say unreservedly? 3621 He''s got a wife?"
3621	Her own brother, yer tellin''me?
3621	Him? 3621 How are her studies?"
3621	How are you, Peg?
3621	How are you, Peg?
3621	How are you?
3621	How are your studies progressing?
3621	How can you say that?
3621	How dare you disobey me?
3621	How dare you use such a word to ME?
3621	How did ye find me?
3621	How did ye guess that?
3621	How have they done it?
3621	How have you disgraced them?
3621	How long have you been here?
3621	How much did he leave?
3621	How much? 3621 How would you say it?"
3621	How''s that?
3621	How?
3621	How?
3621	How?
3621	Humiliating?
3621	I am not botherin''ye listenin'', am I?
3621	I am"Everybody in the house goin''to bed-- except me?
3621	I beg your pardon?
3621	I did n''t know ye had friends in England?
3621	I mean do you know anything about the people?
3621	I mean what do ye do?
3621	I say WHAT IS IT?
3621	I say, Ethel, it''s a nice kettle of fish all o- boilin'', eh?
3621	I say, ye know,he went on,"what is happening in this house to- night?"
3621	I was goin''out an''Ethel heard me an''came in an''stopped me-- an''--"Where were you going?
3621	I would n''t be the first and I wo n''t be the last"Nothing will move ye?
3621	I''m afraid, Christian, I''m too frank, are n''t I?
3621	IMPORTANT? 3621 If I go back to me father?"
3621	Ill? 3621 Imitate her, is it?"
3621	Impossible?
3621	In half an hour?
3621	In other words you WILFULLY disobeyed me?
3621	In the STABLES?
3621	Indeed? 3621 Indeed?"
3621	Indeed?
3621	Indeed?
3621	Indeed?
3621	Indeed?
3621	Indeed?
3621	Is ALL your money gone?
3621	Is Nathaniel DEAD?
3621	Is he much hurt?
3621	Is he too young?
3621	Is it BAD news?
3621	Is it a coward I am for bein''afraid, father?
3621	Is it another batin''ye''d be afther havin'', ye beggar- man''s son?
3621	Is it fair to your aunt?
3621	Is it fair to your aunt?
3621	Is it fair to yourself?
3621	Is it long yer stayin''here?
3621	Is it on account o''that letther?
3621	Is it so hard?
3621	Is it sorry ye are that ye went?
3621	Is it that you do n''t wish to improve? 3621 Is it usual for English husbands with babies to kiss other women''s hands?"
3621	Is it-- is it--?
3621	Is it?
3621	Is n''t doubt and suspicion humiliating?
3621	Is n''t it enough?
3621	Is n''t it? 3621 Is n''t that THEIR province?"
3621	Is n''t that beautiful?
3621	Is n''t that rotten?
3621	Is that FINAL?
3621	Is that Frank O''Connell?
3621	Is that all over?
3621	Is that all you know?
3621	Is that criticism or just temper, Father?
3621	Is that so?
3621	Is that the son of Michael O''Connell talkin''?
3621	Is that true?
3621	Is there an affair of the heart?
3621	Is there anything BETTER than Friendship between man and woman?
3621	Is there, mater? 3621 Is this the way MY NIECE should behave?"
3621	Is your aunt in?
3621	It did n''t go through, did it?
3621	It is surely not unnatural for owners to expect to be paid for the use of houses and land, is it? 3621 It''s from England, father, is n''t it?"
3621	It''s very charming-- still--"Stains and all?
3621	JERRY took you?
3621	JERRY?
3621	Jerry, did ye say?
3621	Just dogs?
3621	Just to laugh at me spellin''?
3621	Just when everything is opening out for you?
3621	LADY? 3621 Labour?"
3621	Lend us money, do you mean?
3621	Let me see-- where were you? 3621 Let me take your hat and coat?"
3621	Like whom?
3621	Love?
3621	MARE?
3621	MUST?
3621	MY WIFE?
3621	Manin''the evictin''or the burnin'', yer honour?
3621	May I ask ye yer name?
3621	May I go with you?
3621	May I ring?
3621	Me father always said that,cried Peg eagerly;"and if HE could n''t sure how could any one else?"
3621	Must I go in NOW?
3621	Must n''t I laugh in this house?
3621	Must n''t I, now? 3621 My mother''s?"
3621	NAT?
3621	NOTHING?
3621	NOW?
3621	No funeral?
3621	No-- what?
3621	No?
3621	Not a penny- piece to anyone?
3621	Not in the least, but--"Will this one do?
3621	Not quite--?
3621	Nothing?
3621	Nothing?
3621	Now, how would my holding and moulding Margaret save us?
3621	ORIGINAL- SIN, eh? 3621 Of YOU?
3621	Of good family?
3621	Oh, and-- Burke-- I hope you are more discreet with my tenants than you have been with me?
3621	Oh, do you know Alaric?
3621	Oh?
3621	PAINFUL? 3621 PRIMITIVE?"
3621	Peg, eh?
3621	Peg?
3621	Perhaps it''s because I disturbed yer night''s rest, Alaric?
3621	Protect me?
3621	Provided for HER and not for--?
3621	REOPEN its doors?
3621	ROT? 3621 Radicals, eh?"
3621	Really goin''to teach?
3621	Really-- Ethel--"Were you''carried away''again?
3621	Really? 3621 Really?"
3621	Really?
3621	Really?
3621	Really?
3621	Really?
3621	Really?
3621	Satisfy you?
3621	Secrets?
3621	Sendin''for me wo n''t bring me poor mother back to life, will it?
3621	Shall I ever see them again?
3621	Shall I tell ye?
3621	Since when?
3621	So my wishes count for nothing?
3621	So ye have a title, have yez?
3621	Soul?
3621	Strolled here? 3621 Such as this could never be home to you?"
3621	Suppose my mother had walked in here-- or Alaric-- instead of that creature? 3621 Sure an''what would I be doin''at home, all alone, without you?
3621	Sure was n''t me mother English?
3621	Sure, Ethel heard me here,answered Peg,"an''she came in, an''--""What were you doing here?"
3621	Sure, now?
3621	Sure, that does n''t prevent us bein''dacent to each other, does it?
3621	Sure, what is it? 3621 Sure, what''s there cruel in THAT, will ye tell me?"
3621	Sure, why not?
3621	Sure, why the daylight? 3621 Surely you''re not jealous-- of a-- a-- child?"
3621	Surely, Sir Gerald Adair knows better than to take a girl of eighteen to a public ball without her relations''sanction?
3621	TEACH? 3621 Take me to that dance tonight-- even without me aunt''s permission, will ye?
3621	Taking it AWAY?
3621	That is final?
3621	That''s all very well, but what about me?
3621	The lawyer?
3621	The stable- door? 3621 The thundher, is it?
3621	Then I am to wait?
3621	Then I may take it you refuse?
3621	Then WHY do yez hate the English?
3621	Then how are you me-- AUNT?
3621	Then it would n''t be''love me love my dog''?
3621	Then it''s all right?
3621	Then it''s all settled?
3621	Then we have a moment or two-- alone?
3621	Then we''re quits, are n''t we?
3621	Then what are ye makin''such a fuss about? 3621 Then what is it?"
3621	Then what is it?
3621	Then what is she doin''there at all?
3621	Then what makes ye think I''ll be happy among them?
3621	Then who is it from?
3621	Then why did n''t ye obey me?
3621	Then why do you constantly disobey me?
3621	Then ye''ve not forgotten?
3621	Then you admit it?
3621	Then you refused him?
3621	Then your name''s Monica?
3621	There''s no danger?
3621	They do n''t seem enthusiastic about us, do they?
3621	They have not broken your spirit or your courage?
3621	Think so?
3621	Think so?
3621	This? 3621 To the DANCE?"
3621	To the dance?
3621	To whom does she refer, Ethel?
3621	Took it?
3621	Until the time comes for AMPUTATION?
3621	WARD? 3621 WE''D be friends?
3621	WEAR them?
3621	WERE ye?
3621	WHAT dance?
3621	WHAT did you hear?
3621	WHAT do ye think about it?
3621	WHAT gentleman?
3621	WHAT?
3621	WHERE?
3621	WILL you?
3621	WOULD you marry me?
3621	Was he?
3621	Was my mother very beautiful, father?
3621	Was that why ye wanted me to be engaged to ye until I was twenty- one?
3621	Was this fellow that called himself''Jerry''--an''all the while was a Lord-- that same?
3621	We ca n''t go? 3621 We might risk it,"replied Alaric, turning to his sister:"Eh, Ethel?"
3621	We''ve been good friends, have n''t we?
3621	Well, there''s nothin''fair about your conthradictin''ME and ME not being able to--"Will you stop?
3621	Well, what do ye think of that?
3621	Well-- is it GOOD news?
3621	Well? 3621 Well?
3621	Well?
3621	Well?
3621	Well?
3621	Well?
3621	Well?
3621	Were they? 3621 Were we talking when you came in?"
3621	Were ye goin''away with him? 3621 Were ye goin''away with him?
3621	Were you born there?
3621	What IS it?
3621	What RIGHT have banks to fail? 3621 What WILL you?"
3621	What are ye doin''at all-- crushin''the feelin''out of me? 3621 What are ye sayin''?"
3621	What are ye thinkin''about, father?
3621	What are you doing here?
3621	What are you laughing at?
3621	What are you two girls playin''at?
3621	What at?
3621	What can I give you instead of''Michael''?
3621	What did ye think would be so different, dear? 3621 What do I say, to WHAT?"
3621	What do ye mane by that?
3621	What do ye mean?
3621	What do ye think of that?
3621	What do you make of her?
3621	What do you mean?
3621	What do you mean?
3621	What do you mean?
3621	What do you think?
3621	What do you want, Margaret?
3621	What do you want?
3621	What does this mean?
3621	What does this mean?
3621	What does your father do?
3621	What else would I be?
3621	What for?
3621	What for?
3621	What good do ye think ye can do her? 3621 What happened?"
3621	What have you got there, all tucked away?
3621	What have you there?
3621	What is WHAT?
3621	What is all this?
3621	What is he-- a paid agitator?
3621	What is it, Alaric?
3621	What is it, Peg, me darlin''? 3621 What is it, Peg?"
3621	What is it, mater?
3621	What is it, now?
3621	What is it? 3621 What is it?
3621	What is it?
3621	What is this, Angela?
3621	What is to be done?
3621	What is your name?
3621	What is?
3621	What jury will convict him if they all sympathise with him? 3621 What kind of man is he?"
3621	What made yez come back so sudden- like?
3621	What makes ye think of that just now, father?
3621	What new horror is this?
3621	What on earth does he write to YOU for?
3621	What shall I do?
3621	What were you doin''with him?
3621	What were you goin''to say to me when yer mother came up to us just now?
3621	What will you do, Ethel?
3621	What would you like me to do?
3621	What''s all this nonsense about going away?
3621	What''s that for?
3621	What''s that, father?
3621	What''s the matther with you men this morning? 3621 What''s to become of Ethel, mater?"
3621	What''s to- day? 3621 What?
3621	What? 3621 What?
3621	What?
3621	What?
3621	What?
3621	What?
3621	What?
3621	What?
3621	What?
3621	What?
3621	Whatever it is?
3621	When I''m twenty- one, I get five thousand pounds year?
3621	Where are ye goin''without me?
3621	Where are you going with those-- THINGS?
3621	Where are you going?
3621	Where did you drop from?
3621	Where have you been?
3621	Where in the world did you learn that?
3621	Where is she going?
3621	Where is she?
3621	Where is your mother?
3621	Where were ye?
3621	Where would Ireland be to- day but for the priest? 3621 Where?"
3621	Which wun, father? 3621 Who are you?"
3621	Who could live near dear Ethel and NOT improve?
3621	Who is it from, at all?
3621	Who is it from?
3621	Who is it, father?
3621	Who is this man O''Connell?
3621	Who told you?
3621	Who was it?
3621	Who''s goin''to stop me?
3621	Whom?
3621	Why DID you?
3621	Why are ye so hard on me, Ethel?
3621	Why d''ye ask me that?
3621	Why did n''t he tell ye he was a Lord?
3621	Why did ye let me treat ye all the time as an equal?
3621	Why did you bring me here?
3621	Why did you bring that man here?
3621	Why did you take them?
3621	Why do n''t the police arrest him?
3621	Why do n''t you go after her?
3621	Why do ye ask me that?
3621	Why do yez hate the English so much, father?
3621	Why do yez hate them?
3621	Why do you watch me?
3621	Why in the wurrld did I say that to him?
3621	Why is it?
3621	Why not, dear?
3621	Why not?
3621	Why not?
3621	Why not?
3621	Why put up with this annoyance at all?
3621	Why should I go to a man I have never seen and hate the name of?
3621	Why should it close its doors? 3621 Why should we wait?"
3621	Why this rebellion? 3621 Why was I not informed?
3621	Why was n''t I told this before? 3621 Why wrangling?"
3621	Why, how do you mean?
3621	Why, then you''re Miss Margaret O''Connell?
3621	Why, what in the world--?
3621	Why-- indiscreet?
3621	Why?
3621	Will it be settled to- day?
3621	Will nothing make you stay?
3621	Will ye let me have twenty pounds?
3621	Will you consent to an engagement?
3621	Will you write to me?
3621	Will you?
3621	Will-- you-- go?
3621	With YOU?
3621	With the moon so high in the heavens?
3621	With you as me partner?
3621	Wo n''t ye let me talk to ye? 3621 Would ye?"
3621	Would you rather I did n''t?
3621	YOU an executor?
3621	Ye did?
3621	Ye do?
3621	Ye heard me speak, did ye?
3621	Ye just told me yer own mother could n''t stop ye?
3621	Ye mind how I used to rade ye his life?
3621	Ye were beggars?
3621	Ye will?
3621	Ye''d have sacrificed yeself by marryin''ME?
3621	Ye''d take him from his wife an''her baby?
3621	Ye''ll never see him again?
3621	Ye''ll turn me away from ye, eh?
3621	Ye''re English, mebbe?
3621	Ye''re glad I''m home, father?
3621	Ye''re glad it''s goin''to seem like a life- time?
3621	Yer takin''it away from the land of yer birth?
3621	Yes"Dancin''every dance with me?
3621	Yes, ye do everything possible TO me--"What?
3621	Yes?
3621	You HAD to?
3621	You SAW it?
3621	You actually decline my HAND and-- er-- HEART?
3621	You and yer mother cried over US?
3621	You are surely not going to leave us just on account of a few words of correction?
3621	You could, mater dear: but would it be wise?
3621	You did?
3621	You do n''t mean to say that you REFUSE me?
3621	You have come to see me?
3621	You like Mr. Brent, do n''t ye?
3621	You made him attack''Pet''?
3621	You mean you would?
3621	You refer to the land- owners?
3621	You refuse to say why you''re here or who you are?
3621	You say he died ten days ago?
3621	You should consider my position a little more--"YOUR position? 3621 You surely are not returning to America now?"
3621	You took my niece to a dance in spite of my absolute refusal to allow her to go?
3621	You were STEALING them?
3621	You will really think it over?
3621	You will, REALLY?
3621	You''re a Catholic?
3621	You''re joking?
3621	You''re not really goin''away-- cousin?
3621	You''re not tellin''me ye''ve forgotten me?
3621	You''ve got him?
3621	You''ve met her?
3621	You-- you love him?
3621	You?
3621	Your NEW steward?
3621	''An''what is it?''
3621	''Politics is it?''
3621	''Run America?''
3621	''They would n''t FEEL it, so why lie about it?''
3621	A jury of Irishmen to try, an Irishman?"
3621	A playful smile played around his lips as he said:"It was a GOOD speech, was n''t it?"
3621	A will?"
3621	After a little pause Peg said:"Ye loved her very much, father, did n''t ye?"
3621	After a little while Peg whispered:"Jerry?"
3621	After a moment he whispered softly:"What do you say-- dear cousin?"
3621	After a pause he went on:"Who are you?"
3621	After all, suppose she did want to dance?
3621	After all, who were they to intimidate her?
3621	Again he followed her:"And will you look on me as your friend?"
3621	Alaric arose in anger:"My mother?"
3621	Alaric turned quickly to her:"And may I ask WHY that''Ha!''?
3621	Alaric watched him curiously:"Want a sandwich or something?"
3621	Alaric, unable to curb his curiosity, burst out with:"How did the old boy split it up?"
3621	All forgotten?"
3621	All right?
3621	Am I to tell him THAT?"
3621	Amputate me?"
3621	An''afther all ye''re only a farmer, are n''t ye?"
3621	An''can ye see far enough into the future to realise what THAT will do?
3621	An''dressed like THAT?
3621	An''if the change is for the betther, where''s the harm?
3621	An''kapin''the roof over ye?
3621	An''may I have the twenty pounds?"
3621	An''no creepin''back afther it all like a thief in the night?"
3621	An''with all yer fine advantages ye''re not a bit happy, are ye?
3621	An''with that BAG?
3621	An''yer DAILY BREAD?
3621	An''yer nothin''o''the kind, are ye?"
3621	And I am?
3621	And after all, is there not an element of selfishness in every nature?
3621	And even if they had been, why should Peg have been their accuser?
3621	And he caught Ethel as she was about to disappear:"Or you, Ethel?"
3621	And indignation was in her tone when she replied:"Surely, she has sufficient example here, sir?"
3621	And pray where did you learn all that, Miss?"
3621	And was she not improving herself?
3621	And what ARE such marriages?
3621	And what did you mean by those signs you were making?"
3621	And what did_ I_ realise?
3621	And what had all the days to come in store for her with memory searching back to the days that were?
3621	And what is HIS?
3621	And who was the nephew that came into it?"
3621	And why?
3621	And why?
3621	And with me, eh?
3621	And you are angry, are n''t you?
3621	And, all things considered, is not selfishness a thoroughly human and entirely natural feeling?
3621	Angela turned on him:"So, it''s YOU who are sending him to prison?"
3621	Angela went on"Yes, father; is that all you know about the Irish?"
3621	Answer me that?
3621	Answer me that?"
3621	Answer me that?"
3621	Answer me that?"
3621	Answer me?"
3621	Are YOU Sir Gerald Adair?"
3621	Are n''t ye me model?
3621	Are n''t you?"
3621	Are ye goin''to dance the extra ones ye would n''t take me back for?"
3621	Are ye men of Ireland so craven that aliens can rule ye as they once ruled the negro?"
3621	Are ye, Ethel?"
3621	Are ye?"
3621	Are yez satisfied with this?"
3621	Are yez still angry with me?
3621	Are you ever going to learn how to behave?"
3621	Are you goin''to bed now?"
3621	Are you just sorry for yourself?"
3621	As he watched the worn, patient face, his heart full to bursting, the thought flashed through him-- what could have happened to cause this collapse?
3621	As they disappeared through the door, the old lady said appealingly to her children:"Where IS she?"
3621	At times there would flash through Peg''s mind-- what would her future in America be-- with her father?
3621	Because I''m ignorant?
3621	Brent sat beside her and said softly:"Then I''ve come in time?"
3621	Bring her up English?
3621	Burke?"
3621	But Jerry stroked her hair, and looked into her eyes and smiled down at her lovingly, as he asked:"What will your father say?"
3621	But by the time she is of age--""Of age?"
3621	But the old rebellious spirit came uppermost, and she looked at him defiantly and cried:"Are you goin''to propose to me, too?"
3621	But where is he?
3621	But would ye mind very much if the BAD little somethin''had one more SPURT before I killed it altogether?
3621	CHAPTER XVI THE CHIEF EXECUTOR, APPEARS UPON THE SCENE"Why, how do you do, Sir Gerald?"
3621	Ca n''t you see how upset the mater is?
3621	Ca n''t you think?"
3621	Can I tell him THAT?"
3621	Can I?"
3621	Can one?"
3621	Can you suggest anything that might make her stay?
3621	Chichester?"
3621	Chichester?"
3621	Chichester?"
3621	Could it be possible--?
3621	Could it be true?
3621	Could it?
3621	Could n''t do more than that, could I?"
3621	Could n''t we try and comfort each other?"
3621	Could she now?
3621	Could the break ever be healed?
3621	Could the trouble have arisen from THAT?
3621	D''ye mind if I stay up for another hour?
3621	D''ye mind?
3621	DOES she LOVE me?"
3621	Did n''t ye hear that?"
3621	Did n''t ye say he was a GINTLEMAN?"
3621	Did n''t you think so?"
3621	Did this man come back from the mists of memory BECAUSE he loved her?
3621	Did ye think I would?"
3621	Did ye?
3621	Did you see her strike me?"
3621	Do n''t I own land there?"
3621	Do n''t ye see it?
3621	Do n''t ye see what a disadvantage I''d be at with girls without half me intelligence if I do n''t?
3621	Do n''t ye?"
3621	Do n''t you think you could?"
3621	Do yez like hearin''about me father?"
3621	Do you LIKE her?"
3621	Do you hear me?"
3621	Do you know I am going to do something now I''ve never done before?"
3621	Do you know Marjory Fairbanks?"
3621	Do you know you have grown into a most attractive young lady?
3621	Do you like speeches?"
3621	Do you remember it, Peg?"
3621	Do you understand what I mean?"
3621	Do you?"
3621	Does it matter?"
3621	Does n''t he want to lave the woman now that he swore to cherish at the altar of God?
3621	Does she see many people?"
3621	During all that long month ye were there did ye meet one Englishman that ever saw a joke?"
3621	Eh, Ethel?"
3621	Eh, Ethel?"
3621	Eh, Jerry?
3621	Eh, mater?
3621	Eh?
3621	Eh?
3621	Eh?
3621	Eh?"
3621	Eh?"
3621	Ethel again turned to the perplexed Brent:"Eh?"
3621	Ethel asked him very quietly:"Do you mean that you are a sinner, a thief, and a liar?"
3621	Ethel followed her:"What are you doing here?"
3621	Ethel looked at her inquiringly:"How do you know this?"
3621	Ethel looked coldly at him, ignored the extended hands and asked:"Why did she run away?"
3621	Ethel looked understandingly at him:"IS she?"
3621	Ethel loves babies, do n''t you, dear?"
3621	Ethel said quite calmly:"Is it?
3621	Ethel smiled as she looked right through him:"So did I, did n''t I?"
3621	Ethel smiled her most enigmatical smile:"No?
3621	Ethel turned: she was now at bay:"YOU WATCH ME?"
3621	Ethel went slowly over to Peg and looked into her eyes:"What am I?"
3621	Ethel''s jewels?"
3621	Finally she asked Mrs. Chichester the following amazing question:"Where''s her husband?"
3621	Finally she asked:"What did you mean by dancing in that disgraceful way?
3621	Finally, when the hysterical outburst had somewhat abated, he asked coldly:"Am I to consider that a refusal?"
3621	From her father''s side Angela asked quietly:"Have you ever been in Ireland, father?"
3621	GLAD?"
3621	Go on now, does it?
3621	Had the great Message of Life come to his little Peg?
3621	Has it, Peg?"
3621	Have I ever been''rough an''crude''in me manner to you, Peg?"
3621	Have n''t ye ever felt like that, Ethel?"
3621	Have n''t you done enough in killing and maiming those unfortunate people?"
3621	Have n''t you got any feelings?
3621	Have you ever seen a young man free of the trammels of college, dash into a NET?
3621	Having satisfactorily introduced everyone he said to Ethel:"See if the mater''s well enough to come down, like a dear, will ye?
3621	Hawkes?"
3621	Hawkes?"
3621	Hawkes?"
3621	Hawkes?"
3621	He answered with a half- laugh, half- sob:"Thinkin''about, is it?
3621	He followed her:"May I call to- morrow?"
3621	He forced one of his old time, hearty laughs, but there was a hollow ring in it:"What is that yer sayin''at all?
3621	He is being hounded to prison for what?
3621	He leaned across to her:"Would you risk it?"
3621	He looked at her in open bewilderment and repeated:"Michael?"
3621	He looked so tremendously in earnest about something What in the world was it?
3621	He paused:"Will you?"
3621	He picked up a copy of the local newspaper and read a headline from one of the columns:"I see you have agitators even here?"
3621	He said in a whisper:"And you''ll go with me?"
3621	He sat beside her, waited a moment, then, with some sense of misgiving, asked:"Everything going well, I hope?"
3621	He turned to Ethel:"Eh?"
3621	He was shot down by soldiers-- for what?
3621	Her eyes winked as she said:"DID ye?
3621	Her voice trembled as she spoke:"What do you want?"
3621	How could I consent to her going?
3621	How could the poor soldiers help hittin''ye?
3621	How dare that brat let her mongrel touch the aristocratic poodle?
3621	How did we become owners of this miserable piece of land?
3621	How did ye know THAT?"
3621	How has she behaved?"
3621	How long had she been in the room?
3621	How on earth did that creature get there without their hearing or seeing her?
3621	How would he receive her?
3621	How would she feel toward her home when she contrasted it with what she had just left?
3621	I came in through those windows and I saw, her and her husband, she was--""What in heaven''s name does she mean?"
3621	I hope there is no, harm done?"
3621	I know how much is at stake for the family, and YOU realise how much is at stake for ME, do n''t you?"
3621	I love my father and-- I-- I--""WILL-- YOU-- STOP?"
3621	I mean about Margaret?"
3621	I tell you I''m going--""So ye''d break yer mother''s heart an''his wife''s just to satisfy yer own selfish pleasure?
3621	I wonder if it would be possible to see you in London?
3621	I would say:''Were ye borrn there?''
3621	I''d be more worthy of--""WHAT?
3621	I''ve disgraced ye, have I?
3621	If I''d known it I''d never have stayed with ye a minnit Who are YOU, I''d like to know, to bring me up any betther than me father?
3621	If a boy looks at a girl twice, what do ye do?
3621	If he had n''t he could n''t do it, could he?"
3621	If neither Alaric nor Mr. Hawkes could deter her, what would become of them?
3621	If they take so long to free a whole country how long do ye suppose it''ll take them to free a whole sex-- and the female one at that?"
3621	In a moment he was kneeling at her side:"What is it, dear?"
3621	In that one rude, foolish, unnecessary question,"Are you goin''to propose too?"
3621	In the Cause of Ireland, eh?"
3621	Instead, he nodded in the direction Peg had gone and questioned:"What does she mean-- going in a few minutes?"
3621	Is THAT it?"
3621	Is he a gentleman?"
3621	Is it HER ye''ve come to see?"
3621	Is it THAT?"
3621	Is it a crime?
3621	Is it by any chance about the BANK?"
3621	Is it serious?
3621	Is it the truth ye''re tellin''me?"
3621	Is n''t it stupid?"
3621	Is that ME?"
3621	Is that a crime?
3621	Is that all?"
3621	Is that conduct becoming your name?
3621	Is that understood?"
3621	Is that what''s throublin''ye?"
3621	Is that where they put''MICHAEL''?"
3621	Is the angel wife all well?"
3621	Is there any good fortune like what ye''ve just told me?
3621	Is there any position of prominence today in England that is n''t filled by Irishmen?
3621	Is there, mater?"
3621	It just shows, mater, does n''t it?"
3621	It''s a cool thousand, you know?
3621	Jarvis looked reproachfully at Mrs. Chichester as much as to say:"What did I tell you?"
3621	Jerry looked at her a moment, walked over to her and asked her:"What''s the matter?"
3621	Jerry returned Alaric''s smile as he asked:"YOU offered to marry her?"
3621	Jerry?"
3621	Just a month?"
3621	Just a month?"
3621	Just married, were n''t you?
3621	Kingsnorth?"
3621	MARRIAGE-- isn''t it?"
3621	ME?
3621	May I see her?"
3621	May I study for just one more hour?"
3621	May I?"
3621	Meanwhile, that young gentleman had greeted Peg:"And how is Miss Peg this evening?"
3621	Mrs. Chichester ejaculated:"What?"
3621	Mrs. Chichester greeted Brent courteously:"How do you do, Mr. Brent?
3621	Mrs. Chichester looked fondly at her only son and answered:"How could she be NEAR you for the last month and NOT love you?"
3621	Mrs. Chichester rose in astonishment:"I?"
3621	Mrs. Chichester said in astonishment:"Her HUSBAND?"
3621	Mrs. Chichester turned to her daughter:"Ethel?"
3621	Mrs. Chichester went on:"Am I to tell him that no maid will stay with her?
3621	NOW?"
3621	No?
3621	No?
3621	Nor ME?
3621	Not to their landlord?"
3621	Now, what could ye give me instead of him?"
3621	Now, why should ye want to dhrive it all away from me?"
3621	Now-- tell me-- what is her character?
3621	Now-- will you undertake the training of the young lady?"
3621	Oh, my darlin'', what is it?
3621	Oh, my dear, my dear, ca n''t you guess?
3621	Oh, ye wo n''t tell me aunt, will ye?
3621	Our going back?
3621	PRIVATE?"
3621	Patting"Michael"on the head she said to the footman:"Ye wo n''t hurt him, will ye?"
3621	Peg followed her and called up to her:"May I talk to ye?"
3621	Peg grasped the full meaning of Ethel''s words:"And will ye have nothin''if I go away?"
3621	Peg held her resolutely:"What d''ye mane by INSULT?
3621	Peg imitated the young man''s well- bred, polished tone:"Wah ye bawn theah?"
3621	Peg looked at her doubtfully a moment then turned to Hawkes and asked him:"Where''s me uncle?"
3621	Peg looked at him in whimsical astonishment:"You''d be?
3621	Peg o''your heart?
3621	Peg persisted:"Tell me-- are ye ralely dependin''on ME?
3621	Peg whispered:"Did ye know about that five thousand pounds when I''m twenty- one?"
3621	Perhaps-- and then--?
3621	Poor, staunch, loyal, honest, true little Peg, going alone to-- what?
3621	Presently he felt her small hand creep into his:"Father,"said Peg;"are yez ralely ashamed of me when I''m frightened like that?"
3621	Presently she relieved the silence by asking him:"What happened last night?"
3621	ROT?"
3621	Ralely?"
3621	Really?"
3621	Rest""REST, is it?
3621	Roche paused, looked shrewdly, at Kingsnorth and asked him:"What do you intend doing with this estate?"
3621	See where I''m comin''?"
3621	See?"
3621	See?"
3621	See?"
3621	Send her away?
3621	Send me a message, will you?
3621	Shall that debt be unpaid?"
3621	Shall we?"
3621	She chuckled to herself as she turned back to Mrs. Chichester:"Is she me cousin?"
3621	She gave an impatient ejaculation and turned back to Peg quickly:"You say you have only been here a minute?"
3621	She looked coolly at him as he hesitated and said:"It IS a difficult little word at times, is n''t it?"
3621	She looked half- shyly at Ethel and asked her quietly:"Do n''t you like men?"
3621	She looked happily up at him and answered:"Do you know one of the first things me father taught me when I was just a little child?"
3621	She looked so frail and worn, so desperately ill. After all she was his sister, and again, had she not been punished?
3621	She looked up at him, her eyes dancing with mischief:"Misther Jerry, will ye take me all the same if me aunt does n''t consent?"
3621	She looked up at him, quizzically:"Suppose we generate poison?
3621	She met his look quite frankly and astonished him with the question:"Well?
3621	She smiled at the astonished Jerry and asked him:"Do ye know what that is?"
3621	She turned back to Jerry:"Did he know about the five thousand?
3621	She turned to Jerry and asked:"Does she get a thousand a year for abusin''me?"
3621	She turned to the maid:"When did you see my niece last?"
3621	She''s with an aunt o''hers bein''educated an''the like""Is it English ye''re goin''to bring her up?"
3621	So it''s a wealthy man ye are now, docthor, eh?"
3621	Some of the people are quite willing to work--""ARE they?
3621	Something forbidden?"
3621	Still, I was wondherin''--""What would I be doin''forgettin''the things ye taught me?"
3621	Strange in a cabman, eh?"
3621	Suddenly a quick flash of jealousy startled through her:"Are ye goin''back to the dance?
3621	Suddenly she took Ethel by the shoulders and asked in a voice so low that none of the others heard her:"Was that the reason ye were goin''last night?"
3621	Suppose he has n''t any money?
3621	Suppose such a thing should really happen?
3621	Sure, how was I to know?
3621	Tell me it is n''t serious?"
3621	Tell me-- Jerry-- yer mother and yer sisters-- they were n''t ashamed o''me, were they?"
3621	That she mimics and angers her teachers, refuses to study and plays impish tricks like some mischievous little elf?
3621	That she shows no desire to improve?
3621	The COLD places"She paused, then asked"Going alone?"
3621	The Chichesters beggars?
3621	The FIRST?
3621	The dear wife well too?"
3621	The funeral--?"
3621	The imp?
3621	The little devil?
3621	The old lady straightened it:"Can you not keep your hair out of your eyes?
3621	The one thought that beat through her quick brain was:"Will Jerry come back for me?"
3621	The one thought that was passing through her mind was:"How much did that girl hear Brent say and how much did she see Mr. Brent do?"
3621	The poor lady looked at Peg through misty eyes and said reproachfully:"WHY that dress?
3621	Then he said eagerly:"Do you suppose your mother would allow Miss Margaret to go?"
3621	Then he spoke to the others:"Now, may I have a few moments alone with my ward?"
3621	Then out of the embarrassing silence Jerry remarked:"Just coming from the dance?
3621	Then she asked him:"What do you intend doing?"
3621	Then the thought came to her,--were the Chichesters really selfish?
3621	Then why did not"Jerry"do the same?
3621	There was a look of half- triumph on his face as much as to say:"Now who would not make a mistake like that?
3621	There was a pathetic catch in his voice as he turned to Ethel and said reproachfully:"You think me purely selfish?"
3621	There was indignation, surprise and anger in Ethel''s question:"How long have you been here?"
3621	This sudden craving for your father?"
3621	To YOU?"
3621	WHAT?"
3621	WHOM?"
3621	WHY, I ask you?
3621	WHY?"
3621	Wait for good fortune?
3621	Was Peg herself entirely immune?
3621	Was all her misery to end?
3621	Was it fair to her husband?
3621	Was it just?
3621	Was it not for her father?
3621	Was it not largely her own fault if they had been?
3621	Was it possible that this creature was her sister Angela''s child?
3621	Was she coming back to him-- transformed by the magic wand of association-- a great lady?
3621	Was the condition he saw due to English injustice or Irish dishonesty?
3621	We ARE friends, are n''t we?"
3621	Well, had he not taken from the English one of her fairest daughters as his wife?
3621	Well?"
3621	Were ye?"
3621	Were you in-- danger?"
3621	What are ye ravin''about at all?"
3621	What are ye sayin'', dear?"
3621	What are ye talkin''about?
3621	What are you thinking?"
3621	What can I tell him?"
3621	What could this grave, dignified- looking man want with them?
3621	What course would Mrs. Chichester take?
3621	What d''ye suppose ye''d be goin''to?
3621	What do ye do with yer spare time?"
3621	What do ye suppose he''d do to one he took no oath with at all?
3621	What do ye think I''ve become?
3621	What do ye think, eh?"
3621	What do you know about her?
3621	What do you say?"
3621	What do you think will become of you?"
3621	What do you think?"
3621	What does it mane?
3621	What for, I''d like to know?"
3621	What good can this meetin''do?
3621	What has my a here been?
3621	What has yer money an''yer breedin''done for you?
3621	What has your name meant?
3621	What in the world had become of her?
3621	What is it?
3621	What is it?"
3621	What is it?"
3621	What is it?"
3621	What is yer great cure for vice?
3621	What is yours?"
3621	What must Sir Gerald think of her?
3621	What must you think of me?"
3621	What new mood was this?
3621	What of it?
3621	What right had it to CLOSE''em?
3621	What right had she to condemn people wholesale for feeling and practising it?
3621	What right?"
3621	What sentence is he likely to get?"
3621	What then?"
3621	What training is better than MARRIAGE?"
3621	What was she doing there, she, the sister of their, till now, absentee landlord?
3621	What was she to do?
3621	What was this odd little fellow trying to tell her?
3621	What was to be done with this barbarian?
3621	What would be the outcome?
3621	What would befall her if he were taken from her?
3621	What would happen?
3621	What would she be doing shut up in a little white- and- gold room all day?
3621	What would you do?
3621	What would_ I_ be doin'', marryin''the likes of you?
3621	What''s got into yer head about goin''?"
3621	What''s the use of fussing?
3621	What''s up?"
3621	What?"
3621	When I''m twenty- one?"
3621	When did ye find it out?"
3621	When she was little more than half way up Alaric, who had been watching her nervously, called to her:"Where are you off to, Ethel?"
3621	Whenever he would speak of marriage Peg would laugh scornfully:"Who would I be of AFTHER marryin''I''d like to know?
3621	Where are ye goin''?"
3621	Where did you get this?"
3621	Where else would I go?"
3621	Where in the wurrld would I find a man like you?"
3621	Where is she at all?"
3621	Where would she be?
3621	Where''s the good that would be doin''me?
3621	While she is waiting for admission we will return to the fortunes of the rudely- disturbed LOVERS(?).
3621	Who WAS he?
3621	Who are they I''d like to know that I must n''t speak his name in their presence?
3621	Who could tell this girl was your niece?"
3621	Who in the wide world can YOU teach?"
3621	Who in the world does she mean?"
3621	Who is it?"
3621	Who was she?
3621	Who was this extraordinary little person?
3621	Who will put money into a country that is ridden by these scoundrels?
3621	Why ca n''t it always be like this?
3621	Why did he let her play and romp and joke and banter with him as though they had been children and equals?
3621	Why did n''t ye tell me ye had a title?"
3621	Why did n''t ye tell me ye were a gentleman?
3621	Why do n''t ye sit down beside her sometimes and find out what she, thinks and who she sees?
3621	Why does n''t he kiss me AUNT''S hand as well?"
3621	Why had he insisted on her going?
3621	Why had he not told her?
3621	Why have them batthered and shot down by the soldiers?"
3621	Why not forget the whole thing and let''s all settle down into nice, cosy, jolly little pals, eh?"
3621	Why not one of the dresses I gave you?"
3621	Why should I?
3621	Why should I?
3621	Why should YOU be proud of ME?"
3621	Why should it be the lot of our people-- men and women born to a birthright of freedom?
3621	Why should n''t girls be taught to be honest with each other?
3621	Why should n''t we discuss events of national importance?
3621	Why should n''t we just laugh and dance our way through it all?"
3621	Why should this affliction be thrust upon her?
3621	Why was n''t I told?"
3621	Why, not be truthful about ourselves sometimes?
3621	Why, ye like yer dog betther than you do ME, do n''t ye?"
3621	Why-- should-- it?"
3621	Why?
3621	Why?
3621	Why?"
3621	Will ye put him to bed for me like a good boy?"
3621	Will you allow her to go to a dance at the Assembly Rooms tonight?"
3621	Will you ever think of me?"
3621	Will you forgive me for speaking as I did?"
3621	Will you?
3621	Will you?
3621	Will you?"
3621	With all the throuble in the wurrld beatin''in me brain and throbbin''in me heart?"
3621	Without waiting for Ethel to reply he hurried on:"And talkin''of BABIES, have you seen MARGARET anywhere?"
3621	Wo n''t ye make friends with me?"
3621	Wo n''t ye say I''good night''?
3621	Would he be disappointed?
3621	Would n''t ye like to have a child of yer own, Ethel?"
3621	Would she be the same Peg?
3621	Would ye like to hear some of them?"
3621	Would ye?"
3621	Would you perjure yourselves at this old man''s bidding?
3621	YOU-- comfort ME?"
3621	Ye think different now maybe to what ye did then?"
3621	Ye wo n''t tell her, will ye?"
3621	Ye wo n''t, will ye?"
3621	Ye would n''t expect a fine lady like her to have a niece like me, would ye?"
3621	Ye''re not goin''to do somethin''USEFUL, are ye?"
3621	Yes?"
3621	You do n''t MEAN that?"
3621	You want ME to MOULD Margaret?"
3621	You will excuse me?"
3621	You will stay to lunch?"
3621	You would not disappoint your father in that way, would you?
3621	You''d come, would n''t you?"
3621	You''re not goin''to cry, are ye?"
3621	Your son?"
3621	Your wife all over again, eh?"
3621	all the while, and old''Cos''leerin''down at him and sayin'':''Does it hurt?
3621	are n''t I the beautiful, quiet, well- bred, aisy- goin'', sweet- tempered young lady?''
3621	asked Ethel with wide open eyes,"apologise?
3621	cried Peg dejectedly, while her eyes beamed playfully:"Sure, could n''t I have''Michael''?"
3621	is it?"
3621	said Alaric, beaming;"did the dear old gentleman leave a will?"
3621	so you play?"
3621	there are very few people a name like that would get along with-- but fits HIM all right-- doesn''t it?
3621	to their BRAINS rather than to their HEARTS?
3621	what''s the matter?
41182	''Miss Winnie Wilson''? 41182 ; people of narrow:"Can we go anywhere?"
41182	A definition of competition?
41182	A lot of people will say it''s my fault? 41182 A man must appreciate a woman, or how can he ask her to stay with him?"
41182	About the Sunday, you mean? 41182 After all, if she''d asked you right out, what would you have said?"
41182	Ah, you mean she did n''t?
41182	Already? 41182 Am I to say I was wrong where I know I was right?"
41182	And I may have eaten off one of your plates?
41182	And a woman in the second half?
41182	And all you men gambled like anything, I suppose?
41182	And everything just as you like, honour bright, Winnie, till-- till you saw what you wanted, do n''t you know?
41182	And nothing much matters, does it?
41182	And now-- will you come?
41182	And she''s actually with this man Ledstone now?
41182	And they''ve all been at me-- and at you about me-- in Woburn Square too, I suppose?
41182	And two years is just about the dangerous time, is n''t it?
41182	And we wo n''t despair of them, will we? 41182 And what did you do with yourself?"
41182	And where do the officers''wives-- I suppose some of you have wives?--come in?
41182	And which,asked Mrs. Lenoir,"is most like father, Hugh?"
41182	And why do you call them that?
41182	And why not hurt somebody? 41182 And why would n''t we?"
41182	And you about yourself?
41182	And you must n''t do anything that makes the life he''s bought less valuable to him either in war or peace?
41182	And you think----?
41182	And you wo n''t think I''m abusing him? 41182 And you?"
41182	Anybody special in your eye?
41182	Are we to change the law first or people first? 41182 Are you being polite?"
41182	Are you being quite just?
41182	Are you coming to anything to- morrow?
41182	Are you entitled to settle what''s the right time-- all by yourself?
41182	Are you going for a walk?
41182	Are you going to grasp things in the large when you get back?
41182	Are you pleading for trial trips?
41182	Are you sure of that?
41182	Are you the father of Mr. Godfrey Ledstone?
41182	Axel Thrapston? 41182 Because, whatever his rights may be, why should I risk making him unhappy?
41182	Because,Dennehy continued,"you would n''t go on from man to man, being married to each of''em for life temporarily, would you?"
41182	Been doing too much?
41182	Bertie? 41182 But Winnie does?"
41182	But a modification? 41182 But could n''t you go so far as not to think me ridiculous?"
41182	But what about the lady you were unhappy over, that evening at the station?
41182	But what are you going to do?
41182	But what''s to be done? 41182 But you admit that I may think differently if I like?"
41182	But you would n''t mind our coming?
41182	But, I say, pretty quiet here, is n''t it?
41182	Ca n''t customs ever be changed?
41182	Ca n''t you-- somehow-- get back to what made you like him at first? 41182 Can he make me come back?"
41182	Caught you here?
41182	Come with you?
41182	Cyril, we''re not happy, are we?
41182	Dear me, is there all that to consider?
41182	Dick, how can you? 41182 Dick,"she said gently,"I hope we have n''t been chaffing you when-- when there''s something serious?"
41182	Did Emily believe what you told her?
41182	Did he make me happy?
41182	Did n''t you hear me singing?
41182	Did she see us?
41182	Did you enjoy it?
41182	Do n''t lots of husbands, tied up just as tight as anything or anybody can tie them, cut loose and run away just the same?
41182	Do n''t want to sit down here all your life, do you?
41182	Do n''t you see I must go, Winnie?
41182	Do n''t you see that I''m terribly unhappy for you? 41182 Do you always leave the question to her?"
41182	Do you go out somewhere every evening?
41182	Do you go very far?
41182	Do you have to work awfully hard?
41182	Do you mean to say that the man objects to seeing any single house from his windows? 41182 Do you suppose you made your husband happy?"
41182	Do you think that we influenced her-- that we stopped her?
41182	Do? 41182 Does Godfrey ever talk of the people he meets besides ourselves?"
41182	Does he like you very much too, Winnie?
41182	Does it hurt you to talk about it?
41182	Does one really know anything about a man before one marries him? 41182 Does that apply to the persecution of opinions?"
41182	Eh?
41182	Everybody except the Irish, you mean?
41182	From what you say, I do n''t suppose you''ve come just to call on me, Miss Ledstone?
41182	Going off with him to- day, are you?
41182	Going to be away long?
41182	Gone on but for what?
41182	Got over it, have n''t you?
41182	Had I? 41182 Hang the man, is he in earnest about his old Synopsis, as he calls the thing?"
41182	Has a mind like yours the impudence to think for itself?
41182	Has he ever mentioned Mabel Thurseley?
41182	Have I got to think the officers''wives and the subalterns not ridiculous too?
41182	Have they come out from dinner yet?
41182	Have you forgiven me, General? 41182 Have you hinted anything about it to-- him?"
41182	Have you quarrelled with him? 41182 Have you seen this one-- the 26th?"
41182	He thinks me an awful reprobate?
41182	He''s not coming back?
41182	Hobart Gaynor? 41182 How can I be just when they''re trying to take you from me?"
41182	How can she, when I told her all about it?
41182	How can you be so hard?
41182	How can you take it like that? 41182 How could I be expected to think of the regiment?"
41182	How could either of us so much as hint that she-- that she was the least interested in our movements?
41182	How could she look you in the face, mother?
41182	How do you do, Miss Ledstone? 41182 How is dear old Dick Dennehy?"
41182	How much do you like him?
41182	How would the world get on else? 41182 I believe I once told you I had atavistic streaks?
41182	I can find you some very respectable authority for that-- a good passage in Döllinger-- but, I think, do n''t you, to- morrow? 41182 I could bite my tongue out, Mrs. Ledstone-- hang it, you do n''t think I''m-- er-- what you''d call an interfering chap?
41182	I do n''t know that anything need be said----"So you two valiant soldiers have decided that I had better say it?
41182	I do n''t look very unhappy, do I?
41182	I hope I do n''t intrude?
41182	I hope I''m not wrong in thinking that you understood why I took it, when once I had made up my mind that it was permissible?
41182	I hope we sometimes do wiser things than we come to do-- or what''s the good of a talk? 41182 I hope you''ll back me up-- and Mrs. Aikenhead too?"
41182	I really did n''t want to make them unhappy or ashamed any more,she sighed; for had not her action in the end produced Cyril''s?
41182	I say, are you making me a Prince in disguise, Winnie?
41182	I say, could you think of coming with me to Monte?
41182	I say, do you know what the General has had the cheek to suggest to your cousin?
41182	I say, is there trouble? 41182 I should think some women might get on very well with him, though?"
41182	I suppose it''s really been the same in every age with thinking people, but it''s more widespread now, is n''t it? 41182 I suppose you go a lot to the theatre, do n''t you?"
41182	I suppose you see Cyril sometimes, Lady Rosaline? 41182 I suppose you''re referring to the women?
41182	I suppose you''ve given him no really serious cause for complaint?
41182	I think the senior class can stand a little, do n''t you, General?
41182	I wonder if you know anything of what daddy-- my father-- and mother are doing-- of what''s going on at home-- in Woburn Square?
41182	I would n''t have had it not happen; would you?
41182	I''m afraid I startled you? 41182 If I feel like this about it, how can I dare to do it?"
41182	If he was n''t much in love, he''d be rather inclined to smile over your telling him, would n''t he?
41182	If you may marry again when your husband''s dead----"It''s allowed, but it''s-- it''s not exactly recommended, is it?
41182	In a little more than----? 41182 In fact, rather forcibly?"
41182	In fact, you''ve sold yourself right out and quite irrevocably?
41182	Is anything impossible nowadays?
41182	Is it a good business?
41182	Is it exactly a question of what money you''ve got, Miss Winnie?
41182	Is it mere chance, or something in me, or something in my position?
41182	Is it so important to you to know?
41182	Is it? 41182 Is n''t it rather a strange feeling, after having been so very much to one another, to be so absolutely apart now?
41182	Is n''t that rather a sanguine view?
41182	Is n''t that the only way bad things get altered?
41182	Is n''t there even a thing called the economy of truth? 41182 Is she ready, Stephen?"
41182	Is that such a terrible thing to happen to my wife?
41182	Is the ordinary theory of marriage easy to live up to either?
41182	Is there anybody who has influence with her-- whom she likes and relies on?
41182	Is this Mrs. Godfrey Ledstone''s?
41182	Is this a proposal of marriage, Bob?
41182	It is horribly hard not to, is n''t it? 41182 It made none in you, did it?"
41182	It might work out much the same in-- well, in conduct, might n''t it? 41182 It seems to serve as an introduction, does n''t it?"
41182	It''ll be an awful facer for him, wo n''t it?
41182	It''s a long drag from Christmas to Easter, is n''t it? 41182 It''s rather funny how this sort of thing pursues me, is n''t it?
41182	It''s very kind-- and do n''t you like it better like this yourself?
41182	Killed? 41182 Ledstone?"
41182	Let''s go to a Hall?
41182	Mabel Thurseley? 41182 May I come with you?"
41182	May I sit down by you?
41182	May n''t I talk about the thing I''m thinking about? 41182 Mere good looks do n''t go for very much in a man, do they?"
41182	Mother did n''t know about the-- the sentimental reason against it, Hobart-- and it does n''t matter now, does it? 41182 Must be a rum little card-- isn''t she?"
41182	Must be very pretty, or she would n''t expect you to stand it?
41182	My chimneys are a pity, are n''t they? 41182 My cousin?"
41182	My dear, is there any chance of that?
41182	My maiden name? 41182 Need n''t have done it?
41182	No time now? 41182 No, but he may think of it, I suppose?
41182	No? 41182 Nobody you can think of?"
41182	Not cold?
41182	Not even in your retreats? 41182 Not going to bed, Amy?
41182	Not like it? 41182 Now did I ask for your address, Sir Axel?"
41182	Now do n''t you go back on your theories-- or really where are we?
41182	Now do n''t you think it''s a ripping idea? 41182 Now why do you assume I need go alone?"
41182	Now why does she call me''miss''--and who''s the General?
41182	Now will I forget it-- is it likely, Winnie?
41182	Of course it''ll happen, but why in heaven''s name need he tell me about it?
41182	Oh, Dick, have you thought it all over, looked at every side of it-- twenty times, a hundred times, five hundred times?
41182	Oh, I-- I hope she''s all right?
41182	Oh, and you mean, if he did-- well, show signs-- how much ought he to be told about Miss Wilson?
41182	Oh, did he? 41182 Oh, did they?
41182	Oh, do you love him, or do n''t you?
41182	Oh, how can I go against them? 41182 Oh, how can I tell?
41182	Oh, it''s as settled as that, is it?
41182	Oh, that''s it, is it?
41182	Oh, what does it matter what I think?
41182	Oh, why did you?
41182	Oh, you accuse me of that attitude? 41182 Oh, you mean incompatibility?"
41182	Or am I to gather that you have become a sceptic?
41182	Or else,she laughed,"they''d never want to marry, would they?"
41182	Or if you were a woman?
41182	Or that I should come without him?
41182	Or--he mused--"shall we to some future age seem, oh, ridiculously mixed?
41182	Ought to be motherly? 41182 Pretty cheerful, Winnie?"
41182	Pretty gay here, is n''t it? 41182 Prince in disguise, Alice?"
41182	Private influence could be brought to bear?
41182	Put my foot in it?
41182	Rather-- er-- unsettling?
41182	Ready for the casino, my boy?
41182	Resting?
41182	Shall I go back to Shaylor''s Patch to- night?
41182	Shall I tell him what you''ve told me about Miss Winnie?
41182	She''s forced at school, I suppose?
41182	She''s told him, has she?
41182	So much the worse for the woman, you''d say, I suppose?
41182	So that''s the way she gets round her precious theory, is it? 41182 So you told me why I''d better not ask you?
41182	So you''ve made up your mind, Winnie?
41182	Stephen, how is it that this old world gets on at all, with everybody at loggerheads with everybody else?
41182	Suppose he should bear me a grudge afterwards?
41182	Supposing I was, or supposing I wasn''t-- what does it amount to?
41182	Supposing I was?
41182	That is rather a large order, is n''t it? 41182 That means that I sha n''t oppose you any more?"
41182	That mine will grow into harmony with yours?
41182	That part of it is done in the letters, I suppose? 41182 That''s not giving up, is it?
41182	That''s what he meant; and there''s a lot in it, is n''t there, Major Merriam?
41182	The fact is, you''re not very good at pretty speeches, are you? 41182 The question is-- how will mother take it?"
41182	Then how am I to find out?
41182	Then how did you dare to say it was n''t serious? 41182 Then why does n''t he tell you?
41182	There are some people whom one likes and admires tremendously, and yet who are rather-- well, exacting, are n''t there?
41182	There''s nothing else on on Wednesday, is there?
41182	They''d just put me down as an ordinary-- an ordinary bad woman?
41182	They''d marry, I suppose, if they could?
41182	They? 41182 Those are modern views, I suppose?
41182	To Cyril? 41182 To Mabel?"
41182	To be slain when you''re old and weak-- what of that?
41182	To let him alone? 41182 Trouble again, Winnie?"
41182	Tuesday, or Tuesday twelvemonth-- what difference does it make?
41182	Walking my way?
41182	Was n''t that the spread of toleration?
41182	We girls get into the way of thinking that bachelors are always gay, but I suppose they''re not?
41182	We must all of us settle that for ourselves in the end, must n''t we? 41182 We must bear our infirmities with patience, must n''t we?"
41182	Well, I ca n''t claim to know much about it, but do n''t some queer people come?
41182	Well, I mean, anybody else-- er-- making friction?
41182	Well, Miss Wilson, are you all ready for the voyage? 41182 Well, Miss Wilson?"
41182	Well, Tora?
41182	Well, do n''t you feel like a Prince now?
41182	Well, do you think I should prefer this empty tomb?
41182	Well, if I want to impress the gallery, old Dennehy''s rather a useful partner to have, is n''t he? 41182 Well, if the seniors want to take it easy, we could do them together, could n''t we, Miss Wilson?"
41182	Well, is n''t he?
41182	Well, it''s not possible at present, is it?
41182	Well, let''s go home, anyhow-- shall we? 41182 Well, she''d naturally wait for a lead, would n''t she?"
41182	Well, there are other women in the world, are n''t there?
41182	Well, what did I say in Paris after all? 41182 Well, what have you been doing then?"
41182	Well, what is it to be, Amy?
41182	Well, what the deuce are you to do?
41182	Well, where''s everybody? 41182 Well, who''d look at me, anyhow?"
41182	Well, why should n''t I tell you?
41182	Well, would you like the story of the Princess with the Broken Heart?
41182	Well, you have n''t made exactly a success of it, have you?
41182	Well, you need n''t have shaken hands with me if you had n''t wanted to, need you? 41182 Well-- er-- old Godfrey would n''t object, would he?"
41182	Well-- er-- you ca n''t marry, can you, Winnie?
41182	Well?
41182	Well?
41182	Were you in love with somebody else?
41182	What about her then?
41182	What about----?
41182	What aged man?
41182	What am I to call you, then?
41182	What am I to do?
41182	What am I to tell him to say?
41182	What did Mr. Attlebury say?
41182	What do you mean by things being in solution-- or in a flux?
41182	What do you mean?
41182	What do you take me for? 41182 What do you think you''re doing?"
41182	What does Mabel think?
41182	What does it show, Dick?
41182	What else could we do? 41182 What if it did?
41182	What would you do?
41182	What would you say, Clara, if two handsome young officers turned up at Madeira, for a few days anyhow? 41182 What''s come over the house?"
41182	What''s my opinion worth? 41182 What''s the good of asking me, Godfrey?
41182	What''s the good of defying the world?
41182	What, fall in love, or give way to it?
41182	What?
41182	When did you say you were off?
41182	Where are the thirds?
41182	Where will you go-- if you do go?
41182	Where''s Bertie?
41182	Which?
41182	Who is he? 41182 Who is he?"
41182	Who is she? 41182 Who knows what''ll happen three years hence?"
41182	Who''d look at me, anyhow?
41182	Who''d look at me, anyhow?
41182	Who''s inconsolable in London?
41182	Who''s the General? 41182 Whose turn?"
41182	Why are n''t they?
41182	Why are we to talk of Cyril when I''ve just begun my holiday?
41182	Why do you take a pleasure in making me unhappy?
41182	Why do you try to make me look ridiculous, and feel as if I''d done something ungentlemanly? 41182 Why is he to poke his nose into my affairs?"
41182	Why is it our business?
41182	Why not go the whole hog, and think it the only proper thing to do?
41182	Why not? 41182 Why not?"
41182	Why not?
41182	Why should I? 41182 Why should Mrs. Lenoir be any judge of a case like mine?"
41182	Why should n''t I?
41182	Why should n''t she?
41182	Why will you go on talking about me?
41182	Why, where are you off to? 41182 Why?"
41182	Will he come without her?
41182	Will he like me?
41182	Will it?
41182	Will people understand?
41182	Will she care about seeing me?
41182	Will she care to be called Winnie?
41182	Will she come, or will she kick me out?
41182	Will you forgive me if I take her away for three or four weeks?
41182	Will you?
41182	Winnie could n''t stand it, but, as you say, perhaps a wiser woman----"Could n''t stand what?
41182	With Thrapston, for instance?
41182	Wo n''t coming back convey it?
41182	Would it be good enough for her, now?
41182	Would it be good for the regiment?
41182	Would n''t Tora help you better than I could?
41182	Would n''t Tora object?
41182	Would n''t it be fair to tell him before he got much in love?
41182	Would n''t it make gossip, and perhaps raise awkward questions, if we-- well, if we arranged anything definitely now-- before the time''s up?
41182	Would n''t things get rather-- well, chaotic-- under that system?
41182	Would n''t your ideas be considered rather eccentric?
41182	Would you be walking with me in the meadow a bit, by chance?
41182	Would you be with me if you could? 41182 Would you choose the wrong time to tell the truth to anybody?"
41182	Would you go a little further-- do something rather harder? 41182 Wrongheaded still?"
41182	Yes, but what''s going to happen to you?
41182	Yes, er-- how are you?
41182	Yes, my dear Clara? 41182 Yes, they throw a light back, do n''t they?"
41182	Yes?
41182	You could n''t send me away now, could you, Winnie?
41182	You did n''t expect to stop it, all on your own, did you?
41182	You do n''t mind being thought a reprobate down here?
41182	You liked it, Alice?
41182	You mean it would be different if you had to work for your living?
41182	You mean she might go back? 41182 You mean that-- it''s happening?"
41182	You mean the less I talk about it, the better?
41182	You mean-- that I should come alone? 41182 You mean-- you wo n''t do it?"
41182	You mean----?
41182	You must know that it was for your sake that I took the step I did?
41182	You slept well?
41182	You think he''s not appreciative enough about the house, do n''t you, Tora?
41182	You think it''s that?
41182	You wanted to tell her? 41182 You were very fond of him once, were n''t you?"
41182	You wo n''t turn against me, anyhow, will you, Hobart?
41182	You wo n''t?
41182	You wo n''t?
41182	You''re against me, though, are n''t you?
41182	You''re married or you''re not-- eh?
41182	You''re master in your own house, I suppose? 41182 You''re still against me?"
41182	You''re sure they ca n''t make me go back?
41182	You''ve a cold?
41182	You''ve had your tea, Clara? 41182 You''ve no grudge against me?"
41182	You''ve not come from Godfrey? 41182 You?"
41182	Your chimneys? 41182 ''Do we Believe?'' 41182 ''Is Marriage a Failure?'' 41182 ''What had made him do it?'' 41182 ( Within the limits of the criminal law, of course, but why be a criminal if you have enough to live upon? 41182 A moment later she heard a cheery voice asking,Mrs. Ledstone at home?"
41182	A pleasant passing flirtation perhaps-- and why not?
41182	A thing that is subversively immoral must be worse, surely, than a thing that is merely immoral?
41182	A woman who rebelled against the law-- ought not her case against it to be heard?
41182	A.M.D.G.?
41182	Above all, somebody like Cyril-- only a woman?
41182	Accept forgiveness?"
41182	Afraid of the big world-- lest they should come into collision with that and be shattered to miserable atoms?
41182	After all, is it not the students who really set the line of advance?
41182	After all, there are different-- well, ideas-- on that sort of subject, are n''t there?"
41182	Again, why-- to him-- should it not?
41182	And Aunt Lena-- and the Winfreys?
41182	And I''ve got to go back home, where they''ll be----"Winnie supplied the word--"Jubilant?
41182	And even when the latter process has come about, there is the question-- will you shore the building up or will you pull it down?
41182	And for Mabel Thurseley?
41182	And how does the bad luck come in here?"
41182	And if she spoke of or hinted at trouble, might it not seem to be in some sense like imputing a responsibility to her hosts?
41182	And if there''s anything I can do for you, you wo n''t hesitate to let me know, will you?"
41182	And if they didn''t-- well, what opinion must they hold about you?
41182	And is it fair?
41182	And so he is married all right-- don''t you know?
41182	And so she''s not good enough for him, is n''t she?"
41182	And to call yourself-- or me-- a fool?"
41182	And to work actively for Winnie was surely a fearful responsibility, however strongly she might pity her?
41182	And was not Hobart himself a prospective husband?
41182	And what are you chuckling at, Stephen?"
41182	And what are you going to do next?"
41182	And what effect would that opinion have?
41182	And with whom did he think of"doing a theatre"on Friday night?
41182	And would even that serve the turn?
41182	And you remember I came home and told you there were to be no proceedings?
41182	And you wo n''t be ashamed of me, will you?"
41182	And you''ll put up with my company for his sake?"
41182	And you?"
41182	And-- no-- how could I hate your father and mother?
41182	Any use I am, any joy I have-- am I to turn tail?
41182	Anybody dependent on you?"
41182	Anyhow, what do any of them really know about it?
41182	Anything at all?"
41182	Are insignificant atoms to flout them?
41182	Are you going in?"
41182	Are you sorry you ever went in for it?"
41182	Are you staying long?"
41182	Are you sure you have n''t misunderstood?
41182	As a matter of fact, for the last hour or so-- how late is it?
41182	As friends of his-- well, what''s the right thing towards him?"
41182	At any rate, not too much?"
41182	At least you''ll admit it''s a serious step?"
41182	Because how is it right?
41182	Because what prevents me from changing my mind in the next six months-- even if you make me say''Yes''to you now?"
41182	Because, if both orthodoxy and unorthodoxy go wrong, what is a poor human woman to do?
41182	Braver than he was himself?
41182	But Godfrey?
41182	But am I sure?
41182	But could he get out of the hole he was in without brutality, without insulting her?
41182	But have you really anything you''re trying to say?"
41182	But here''s my life-- am I to be afraid of it?
41182	But his abrupt curt answer about his prospects--"I have none"----?
41182	But how should this chance be regarded?
41182	But if Attlebury tried to extort a forced obedience?
41182	But if he strikes the first cheek very hard?
41182	But if he were ashamed and ran away, how could she love?
41182	But might n''t you tell her you ca n''t?
41182	But the other altogether?
41182	But then, is n''t there-- room for doubt?"
41182	But then-- why come here, Miss Ledstone?"
41182	But there was the line of division-- a fixed line surely, if anything was fixed?
41182	But was peril the right word-- was it the word proper to use at Shaylor''s Patch?
41182	But what about him-- while it lasts, I mean?"
41182	But what are you going to do?"
41182	But what can a fellow do?
41182	But what''s to be done?"
41182	But who are the strong?
41182	But why must I give up my liberty long before-- well, long before I can get anything instead of it?"
41182	But with"potentialities"?
41182	But you asked whether I wanted to stay here; that was like suggesting I should go somewhere else, was n''t it?
41182	But you need n''t be a sneak to both of them, need you?"
41182	But you probably thought that the institution might chuck in a little more of that ingredient incidentally?"
41182	But you would n''t have made a bargain like that?"
41182	But, in justice to Bertie, we must remember that to him it''s a great-- a great----""A great what?"
41182	But-- are you?"
41182	But-- could I tell him anything different?
41182	But-- without me?"
41182	By being disagreeable to him?
41182	CHAPTER XII CHRISTMAS IN WOBURN SQUARE When holiday seasons approach, people of ample means ask:"Where shall we go?
41182	CHAPTER XXI IS HE A BULLY?
41182	Ca n''t you have an explanation?"
41182	Can I do what I like?"
41182	Can I say what I like?
41182	Can he prevent my going if I want to?"
41182	Cave in, and go back?"
41182	Charming?
41182	Could Lady Rosaline unbosom herself plainly to Mrs. Maxon?
41182	Could Winnie, his confidante, doubt what was in his mind?
41182	Could even she answer to any purpose?
41182	Could he decline, after his first proposal?
41182	Could heaven and he conjoined succumb to any onslaught?
41182	Could she hurl defiance at these great allies?
41182	Could there have been a difficulty more tremendous than Cyril Maxon?
41182	Could they change the natural man in Maxon and avail against his original sin?
41182	Could they, in the end, fail to move her?
41182	Could you give me a few-- I do n''t want a thousand and one, but a few-- instances of''inkpat''?"
41182	Dare she walk into that strangely silent room-- and let them bolt and bar the door on her?
41182	Dick bore them in view to the full limit of his purse-- and how could Winnie refuse a friendly opinion on questions of taste?
41182	Did he not want to go on hunting as long as possible?
41182	Did he really mean persuade-- or did he mean frighten?
41182	Did n''t God make me just as much as He made Cyril?"
41182	Did n''t I love you once?"
41182	Did n''t you write any of the letters?"
41182	Did she tell you anything else?"
41182	Did you come here to do that?"
41182	Did you ever hear of her?"
41182	Did you often look at Mrs. Maxon like that?
41182	Do I tell the truth about the history?
41182	Do n''t I hold my billet only till a better man can turn me out?"
41182	Do n''t you care about going alone?"
41182	Do you ever see the sons?"
41182	Do you ever take-- ladies?"
41182	Do you know, your name''s never mentioned at home-- never-- not even when we''re alone?"
41182	Do you mean to say he dislikes you?"
41182	Do you mind my saying that?"
41182	Do you see what I mean?
41182	Do you see?"
41182	Do you think it funny that I should suddenly propose myself for a visit?"
41182	Do you understand what I mean?"
41182	Does an hour''s journey on a mild morning frighten a strong man if he really wants to go?
41182	Does she now?
41182	Does the amenity of the road make no difference?
41182	Elder- sisterly?"
41182	For ever?
41182	For if fencing can accord permission, it can surely also refuse it?
41182	For the moment nothing could be done; why then fret and worry about what to do?
41182	For what?
41182	Forgiveness in case there might be anything for her to forgive?"
41182	Friend of yours?
41182	From your own side of the matter, is it altogether a bad thing that a man should have to search his heart-- to ask what you''re really worth to him?"
41182	Godfrey would have passed by with a nod and a''How are you?''
41182	Good gracious, is there anything tremendous coming?"
41182	Had n''t she at least a right to a hearing?
41182	Had they both rights?
41182	Hallo, Godfrey, you back?"
41182	Has he been here?
41182	Has there been a row?"
41182	Have n''t we had enough of it?"
41182	Have n''t you found it so?"
41182	Have you anything else to suggest?"
41182	Have you met a Sir Axel Thrapston at Rosaline''s?"
41182	Have you nothing to say?
41182	Have you seen her lately?"
41182	Have you seen the_ Times_?"
41182	He added, after the briefest pause,"Or from my father?"
41182	He broke out against Winnie in a feeble peevishness:"Why did she make me do it?
41182	He declared that he had a promise from her, and that on the faith of it, and of it alone, he-- well, you know, do n''t you?
41182	He had a lot of friends of a sort; but how much did he care for them, or they for him?
41182	He had just shaken hands and put on his hat, when he exclaimed in a surprised tone,"Hullo, who''s that?"
41182	He leant forward towards her and asked,"You do n''t condemn me?"
41182	He was silent for a moment, and then asked abruptly,"And what prospects have you?"
41182	He wo n''t be back yet, will he?"
41182	Heavens, my boy, who am I to be hard on her?"
41182	Her terror must surely make an appeal irresistible alike to the ardour and to the chivalry of her lover?
41182	Her?
41182	Here was a man, naturally ardent, essentially sanguine, in despair-- surely about a woman?
41182	Here was he, the busiest of men, painfully contriving a spare hour; was he to spend it in three- cornered trivial talk?
41182	His speculations might ask, with''jesting Pilate,''''What is truth?''
41182	Hobart, will you tell Cyril that I''m very, very sorry, and that I hope he''ll be happy, and wish him splendid success and prosperity?"
41182	Hope a better law will make better people, or tell the people they ca n''t have a better law till they''re better themselves?"
41182	How can I be somebody else?
41182	How can I help it?"
41182	How can they judge of their prowess until they are in the thick of the fray?
41182	How can you expect me to talk about it?"
41182	How could I be, after it all?
41182	How could she describe that to Amy Ledstone?
41182	How could the old change their ideas of right?
41182	How dare you?"
41182	How do you do, Mrs. Maxon?
41182	How long do you want to be away?"
41182	How much candour was at the moment requisite?
41182	How much had she and Mrs. Lenoir between them contributed to the settlement?
41182	How much money does he make?"
41182	How pretty was Mrs. Maxon, how smart?
41182	How should n''t you behave yourself properly when you do n''t believe that penitence can do you any good?"
41182	How was he settling that question of his?
41182	How were they flourishing?"
41182	Human nature, Winnie, Lady Rosaline Deering-- little as she either had meant to do anything unkind to the household in Woburn Square?
41182	I ca n''t teach her what I ca n''t believe, but why should n''t she learn it from people who can?
41182	I do n''t speak of your position-- that would be for you to consider-- but what effect would it have on my position and my influence?"
41182	I hope you''ll tell me if you''d rather not talk?"
41182	I hope you-- er-- won''t feel it necessary to have too long a memory, Winnie?"
41182	I say, what made you think that?"
41182	I say, what price poor old Godfrey-- with a chill at Woburn Square, while we''re having an evening out?"
41182	I say, you wo n''t cut me now, will you?"
41182	I say, you''re not going to-- to give me away to Mabel, are you?"
41182	I should n''t know anything about them, should I?"
41182	I should think his ideas are what you might call----""Shall we say traditional-- so as to be quite impartial towards the Major?"
41182	I suppose I''ve been awfully unkind to you?"
41182	I think she''s somehow changed; do n''t you, Mrs. Ladd?
41182	I thought you-- of all people----How in the world did you come to go and see her?
41182	I''ll tell you the truth before I go-- or sha n''t I?
41182	I''m an opinion myself, you say-- just as bad as they are?
41182	I''m sent to Coventry, I suppose?"
41182	IS HE A BULLY?
41182	If Godfrey''s jealousy helped to that end, why was it illegitimate to let it play its part?
41182	If I come to grief again"--her voice shook for an instant--"you''ll give me a shed to lie in here, wo n''t you, Stephen?"
41182	If I''m a failure, Shaylor''s Patch will do later, wo n''t it?"
41182	If he forces you to go a mile with him, will you go with him twain?
41182	If he takes your coat, shall he take your cloak also?
41182	If his intellect could bend the knee, was hers to be defiant?
41182	If she did, could she look for anything save utter and immediate defeat?
41182	If she had not refused him?
41182	If she had with Godfrey Ledstone-- not much of a chap after all!--why should n''t she with somebody else?
41182	If she went wrong, might n''t you feel that some effort of yours would-- well, have made the difference?"
41182	If wrong there were, surely the substantial wrong lay in deserting him, not in making the best of her own life afterwards?
41182	If you wanted to do a thing very much, could n''t you always contrive to think that it was one of the things that did n''t matter?"
41182	If you were Godfrey, would you leave me-- now?"
41182	Indeed, whom did he care about really, or who really cared about him?
41182	Is Maxon?"
41182	Is he all right?"
41182	Is it even a fair start, Dick?"
41182	Is it made only for sinners-- or only for wives?
41182	Is it really convenient?"
41182	Is it terrible that I do n''t go to church very often?
41182	Is n''t it better to get rid of brutes and curs anyhow?
41182	Is n''t it lovely here?"
41182	Is n''t it rather-- well, rather late in the day for that?
41182	Is that enough, Major Merriam?"
41182	Is that fair, unless I''m bang sure?
41182	Is that satisfactory, my lord?"
41182	Is that unfair?
41182	Is there anything at all to choose between us, Hugh-- between you men and us women?
41182	Is there nothing in between?"
41182	It had been matter of conscience as well as matter of pride; when the two join forces, what is left to fight them?
41182	It is a"shock to credit"--credit of some kind-- and how are any of us to get on without credit?
41182	It was a happy idea of mine, was n''t it?
41182	It''d kill you, would n''t it?"
41182	It''ll be a relief to you if she settles down all right, wo n''t it?"
41182	It''s for Mrs. Lenoir to decide, is n''t it?"
41182	It''s full of divorced people, is n''t it?"
41182	It''s what a chap feels in the end, is n''t it?
41182	Just to bask in the sun, you know?"
41182	Ladd?"
41182	Ladd?"
41182	Ledstone-- guessed?"
41182	Ledstone?"
41182	Ledstone?"
41182	Ledstone?"
41182	Ledstone?"
41182	Lenoir?"
41182	Lenoir?"
41182	Lenoir?"
41182	Lenoir?"
41182	Lenoir?"
41182	Lenoir?"
41182	Life with Winnie-- was that being settled, tranquil, serene, ready to look anybody in the face?
41182	Maxon?"
41182	Maxon?"
41182	Maxon?"
41182	Maxon?"
41182	Maxon?"
41182	Maxon?"
41182	May I come and see you soon?"
41182	May I sit down by you?"
41182	May I sit down here?
41182	May I-- er-- introduce you to my friend, Mr. Purnett?
41182	May women leave their husbands merely because they have come not to like them?
41182	Might n''t you run up for the day?"
41182	Might they have recognized that they were not giving quite such fair treatment as was being accorded to them?
41182	Miserable offenders?
41182	Must every one then be either a slave or a solitary?
41182	Must you go, Bob?
41182	Nearly a week off, though, is n''t it?"
41182	Need you repeat it?"
41182	No difference to a man like Godfrey Ledstone, whom he knew so well?
41182	Not Cyril Maxon, surely?
41182	Not the same thing-- surely?"
41182	Not when every fibre of a man''s heart, every impulse of a man''s courage, cried out for it?
41182	Now Mrs. Maxon did not appear to possess one single fact of this order-- or surely she would have been eager to produce it?
41182	Now are you content?"
41182	Now shall I try what I can do?"
41182	Now who-- who, I ask you-- would give a fig for a President in disguise?
41182	Now you''re not going to worry about your share of the wine again?"
41182	O Lord, how can I talk about it, even to you?"
41182	O''Leary?"
41182	Of course he does n''t know that you''ve ever seen Rosaline since-- since the old days-- much less that you had anything to do with it?"
41182	Of what should she be afraid in such a mood, of what ashamed?
41182	Oh, is it quite impossible that, if I tried, I might-- make you miserable?"
41182	Oh, not Godfrey?"
41182	On what conceivable theory had that Ledstone family any right to pledges from him?
41182	One thing more-- have you told anybody about this idea?"
41182	Only''perhaps''?
41182	Or can the argument from insignificance be turned, and the rebel plead that he is so small that it does not matter what he does?
41182	Or had her resolve shaken him into any questionings?
41182	Or have you snubbed him hopelessly?"
41182	Or how had he settled it?
41182	Or might a question of ethics like that be to some extent"in solution"?
41182	Or was it in effect a dissent-- a reception of the suggestion profoundly sceptical, almost scornful?
41182	Or will men go on for ever swirling round and round in a whirlpool, and never sail on a clear strong stream to the ocean of truth?"
41182	Perhaps I could do it still-- I wonder?"
41182	Perhaps-- God knows-- we''re fighting for her soul, Cyril, and we shall be asked how we''ve borne ourselves in the fight, sha n''t we?"
41182	Permanently?
41182	Pleading with his wife, it must be supposed; giving wise counsel to the young man perhaps?
41182	Promises should be kept; but should they not also be reasonably interpreted, especially when they have been exacted from such doubtful motives?
41182	Prove me wrong, convince me if you can, but why make me uncomfortable?"
41182	Purnett?"
41182	Quite soon again, is n''t it?
41182	Rather a desperate attempt at striking a balance between nature and civilization?
41182	Rather a queer way for the world to live?
41182	Rather your own case, is n''t it, Stephen?
41182	Respect for his convictions?
41182	Rocks make hard beds, you say?
41182	See the idea?
41182	Shall I wire Gaynor to come?"
41182	Shall we ever meet again, I wonder?"
41182	She could hide herself-- but could she?
41182	She had accepted the sacrifice of his conscience; was she now to refuse to answer his prayer?
41182	She is your cousin, is n''t she?"
41182	She might have children-- would they suffer?
41182	She saw the sincerity and met it with a plump"Why?"
41182	She thinks I''ve done all the harm?
41182	She would be wronging her husband?
41182	She would wound other people''s convictions and feelings?
41182	Should she-- could she-- question the one person who might give it a pertinent answer?
41182	Since there were to be no proceedings, need the good woman have been told at all?
41182	So you let the cat out of the bag?"
41182	Stephen asked,"Well, so long as your friends do?"
41182	Still, could a good woman let herself be fallen in love with under something like false pretences?"
41182	Still, in the general interest of things----""I must be tortured all my life?"
41182	Supposing she had?
41182	Surely everybody can say what they like nowadays?"
41182	Surely he and Winnie could enjoy themselves?
41182	Surely he would not, could not, do it like this?
41182	Surely it makes us friends for always that our lips have met like that?"
41182	Surely she might play about a little?
41182	Take it as you say then-- are you looking forward to your martyrdom?"
41182	Tell all the truth you can, wo n''t you?"
41182	Tell me how the chestnut mare shapes?"
41182	That I''m unreasonable, and all in the wrong?"
41182	That is, would Winnie''s experience and opinion be any guide to Lady Rosaline in settling her own problem?
41182	That surely is a close time?
41182	The board on which he stretched his drawing- paper-- what had become of that?
41182	The entanglement, or the lamentable state of affairs-- or what?
41182	The main point was--''Here''s a friendly human being; in what way am I required by the situation to treat him?''
41182	The man she loved had done the thing she could not forgive-- did she love him?
41182	Then I give in-- but, of course, I do n''t observe them all, or what fun would it be next year?
41182	Then you''ve refused him, have you?"
41182	There are people you fear to meet, from one reason or another, in London, are n''t there?
41182	There was the dogma-- but should there be no dispensation?
41182	They must n''t flirt with the subalterns?
41182	They spoil the impression of solitude-- of being alone with nature-- don''t they?
41182	They were making a fuss; now what in heaven''s name was there to make a fuss about?
41182	Till death did them part?
41182	To Hobart she seemed to add,"Why need you come and disturb it?"
41182	To chatter in public was one thing, to consult two or three good friends surely another?
41182	To the Ledstones?
41182	To whom was the Institution obnoxious?
41182	Tora-- uncompromising, level- headed-- answered that most of them would not even try to, and added,"What matter?"
41182	Was conversation to be banned and censored?
41182	Was he quite sane?
41182	Was heaven as well as this great world to be marshalled against her, a poor little creature asking only to be free?
41182	Was it a genuine assent, or merely a civil dismissal of the question, as one of no moment to the person interrogated?
41182	Was it to her or to himself that Dick Dennehy had applied the epithet?
41182	Was it too late to do it now?
41182	Was it, she wondered, the Shaylor''s Patch view?
41182	Was not he, in his turn, entitled to avail himself of the doctrine of the limits of human endurance?
41182	Was not that making it an empty sterile thing?
41182	Was poor Dick Dennehy really hard hit?
41182	Was she really equal to a fight with that?
41182	Was that all that freedom meant?
41182	Was that state of things to last for ever?
41182	Was that true-- or was it the judgment of the maiden sister, who thought that love was dependent on esteem?
41182	Was there any suspicion among her friends, any at Shaylor''s Patch?
41182	Was there no justice in the world-- nor even any charity?
41182	We ca n''t be on in court yet?"
41182	We neither of us mind, do we, Winnie?"
41182	We say nothing against it, but how could we force her?"
41182	We''re all looking forward to it; are n''t we, Major?
41182	Well, then, would she hurt herself?
41182	Well, what else should it be?
41182	Were they of much more practical value than what godfathers and godmothers promise and vow at a baby''s christening?
41182	What I felt seems pretty well indicated by what I did, does n''t it, Lady Rosaline?
41182	What about Wilson?
41182	What about his own?
41182	What am I called?
41182	What am I to say to Mrs. Ledstone and my daughter?"
41182	What am I to think?
41182	What are we to do?
41182	What could you know?
41182	What did Rosaline mean to do?
41182	What did it matter?
41182	What did you think of him, daddy?"
41182	What do I believe?
41182	What do I know about it?
41182	What do you make of life, anyhow, unless it''s a fight?
41182	What do you think, Amy?
41182	What does it matter?
41182	What else was there for Winnie to say-- with Mrs. Ledstone not strong and really seriously upset?
41182	What else was to be expected from him-- from him who liked her so much and disapproved of her''goings- on''so strenuously?
41182	What else would it be showing?"
41182	What for?
41182	What had driven her to it?
41182	What happens if Master Godfrey runs away from you?"
41182	What harm in that?
41182	What have you against it?"
41182	What in the world do you mean?"
41182	What manner of woman was this Mrs. Maxon?
41182	What matter?
41182	What might n''t have happened?"
41182	What of little Alice during all this?
41182	What of that?
41182	What reason was there to suppose that Bertie would fall in love?
41182	What remained, then, to combat his profound distaste and disapproval for all she now advanced, her claims, pretensions, and grievances?
41182	What shall we do, Rosaline?
41182	What then, as Hobart Gaynor asked, was she going to do?
41182	What was he going to say?
41182	What was your name?"
41182	What woman would weep for such a man as that-- except his mother?
41182	What would Cyril think of it?
41182	What''ll Mrs. Thurseley think?
41182	What''ll your Uncle Martin say?
41182	What''s the good of it?"
41182	What''s the good of that, even to you?
41182	What''s the man done that he had n''t a right to do on your own showing?
41182	What''s the matter with that?"
41182	What, is Maxon----?"
41182	When do you go?"
41182	When may I come?"
41182	When?"
41182	Where does it leave me?
41182	Where from?"
41182	Where''s Godfrey?
41182	Which is it to be, Amy?"
41182	Which?"
41182	While things are, as I said, in solution-- in a sort of flux, do n''t you know?"
41182	Who dares enter an unqualified''Not Guilty''before High Heaven''s Court?
41182	Who has not read it a score of times in the newspapers?
41182	Who hurled it?
41182	Who is she?"
41182	Who really knows anything about a man until she is married to him?
41182	Who really objected to it, or questioned it?
41182	Who should she be?
41182	Who will you be?"
41182	Who''s the General?"
41182	Who?"
41182	Whom would it offend?
41182	Whom would it wrong?
41182	Why am I, a candid inquirer, to be made uncomfortable?
41182	Why are we to be afraid?"
41182	Why did Maxon first refuse, and then take back his refusal?
41182	Why did Winnie cross the line, and then want to cross back again?
41182	Why did the two things rend him asunder, like wild horses?
41182	Why did you do it?
41182	Why did you make everything impossible either way?
41182	Why go over it again?
41182	Why is that worse?"
41182	Why must he with his own hands adjust a lifelong millstone round his own neck?
41182	Why need her chosen friends be bound to the use of it?
41182	Why not stay in London, do a good turn at work, and see some more of his people in Woburn Square?
41182	Why not then for that greater regiment, the world?
41182	Why not?
41182	Why not?
41182	Why not?
41182	Why should he-- or why should you?
41182	Why should n''t you?"
41182	Why should she not put her case in general terms, as an imaginary instance, hypothetically?
41182	Why should she, she would have asked, merely because hers were new, while his were old?
41182	Why should you want to?
41182	Why, for five whole years, had she not seen that the door was open and walked out of it?
41182	Wigram?"
41182	Wigram?"
41182	Wigram?"
41182	Will they have settled things?
41182	Will they have straightened out the moral and social world as the scientific fellows are straightening out the physical universe?
41182	Will you be at dinner?"
41182	Will you let me put the thing before you frankly-- since we''re to part, probably for good, to- morrow?"
41182	Will you say good- bye to me?
41182	Will you send her a reminder to- morrow morning?"
41182	Winnie Maxon told me who you were, and you''ve been talking to her, have n''t you?"
41182	Winnie ventured a meek question:"The other party?"
41182	Winnie?"
41182	With what mind would Mrs. Lenoir-- and Miss Wilson-- have overheard the conversation?
41182	With you?"
41182	Wo n''t it be what you call fatigue duty?"
41182	Wo n''t you sit down?"
41182	Would Cyril Maxon ever make such a concession-- or let somebody make it for him?
41182	Would he, even though a Celt, have felt that anxiety quite so keenly, if another and hopeless affection had been dominating his mind?
41182	Would it be very wrong?
41182	Would n''t it be fair?
41182	Would she be less resolved now that she had tasted it?
41182	Would she laugh at the Major''s, if he made one?
41182	Would there be no danger of a new Giant coming into being, born of a union of all of them, just as despotic, just as lethargic, as the old?
41182	Would they quarrel among themselves, these children of progress?
41182	Would you and Monte Carlo wait for me?"
41182	Would you, Amy?
41182	Yes?"
41182	Yet could she betray her benefactress?
41182	Yet if she did not love him, why could she not forgive him?
41182	You believe that about a lot of people, do n''t you?
41182	You forgive me?"
41182	You knew, I mean?"
41182	You know how much I like you-- but why should n''t we both be free till the time comes?"
41182	You know who it is?"
41182	You know?"
41182	You must be glad to have it all over at last?"
41182	You remember me-- Rosaline Deering?"
41182	You remember that cottage Godfrey had?
41182	You see the difference?
41182	You see, with a parcel of young chaps-- the subalterns, you know-- well, you do see, do n''t you?"
41182	You surely do n''t fear a harsh judgment from me?"
41182	You will take care of yourself?"
41182	You wo n''t let anybody know I came?
41182	You''ll come and give it a trial, Winnie?"
41182	You''re friends, he and you, now?
41182	You''re not coming to dinner?
41182	You''ve come to tell me something?"
40631	A chance? 40631 A little chit like that to speak to me thus"--then, turning sharply on her,"Are you not afraid?"
40631	A little what?
40631	About what?
40631	All what is?
40631	All your pistols charged?
40631	And agree?
40631	And did Scantlebray look on passively while you released him?
40631	And for furnishing you with the code of signals?
40631	And for the other thing----?
40631	And from Porth- leze there are to be signals to the Black Prince to come on here-- but so that they may be read the other way-- you understand?
40631	And how was she?
40631	And how''s your missus?
40631	And is it because of him that you go?
40631	And it was never recovered?
40631	And left you without any satisfaction?
40631	And me-- would you do aught for me?
40631	And my rabbits, are they to go too?
40631	And now that I have your promise-- I have that, have I not?
40631	And pray, how in the name of wonder did you do that? 40631 And pray,"said Mr. Desiderius Mules,"have the owners of the vessels, the passengers, the captains, no objections to make?"
40631	And still you will have me?
40631	And that of whom?
40631	And the basket of shells?
40631	And the little''uns? 40631 And then I may go home?"
40631	And then-- we shall see; sha n''t we, Obadiah, old man?
40631	And then?
40631	And to- morrow morning, will you have the same?
40631	And what are the bitter-- briny thoughts?
40631	And what are you going to do to- day?
40631	And what do they give you every time you carry them a bit of information?
40631	And what do you think of that?
40631	And what do you want me to do?
40631	And what have you come about, sir?
40631	And what if I say that, if you go, I will turn old Dunes-- I mean your aunt-- out of the house?
40631	And what of all that?
40631	And when and where may that be?
40631	And when shall we meet?
40631	And where did you throw it? 40631 And where is Jamie?
40631	And why not? 40631 And will you not eat?"
40631	And you come to me of your own will?
40631	And you found the jessamine very sweet?
40631	And you got ashore?
40631	And you have come to warn me?
40631	And you will obey?
40631	And you wish it?
40631	And you''ll give me the best bedroom, and will have choice dinners, and the best old tawny port, eh?
40631	And you? 40631 And you?"
40631	And you?
40631	And you?--are you afraid of the wreck that you have made?
40631	And,said Judith, drawing a long breath,"what about Jamie?"
40631	And,said Scantlebray,"what if certain persons give occasion to a ship being wrecked, and then plundering the wreck?"
40631	And-- did any others-- I mean did any wreckers come to your ship?
40631	Are cook and Jane coming with us?
40631	Are we going to Mr. Menaida''s, aunt?
40631	Are you better?
40631	Are you coming?
40631	Are you going to bring him up as a milk- sop? 40631 Are you measuring the window for blinds for him?"
40631	Are you out of your senses, like Jamie, to ask such a question? 40631 Are you ready to take up his cause?
40631	Are you satisfied?
40631	Are you sure? 40631 Are you unwell?"
40631	Are you very tired, darling papa?
40631	At Wadebridge; and why not? 40631 Ball, Oliver, what ball?"
40631	Because I have missed-- but, Jamie, I hope you have not been at my workbox?
40631	But do you really think-- that Aunt Dionysia is going to have Jamie sent back to that man at Wadebridge?
40631	But how about the false lights?
40631	But how came it about?
40631	But how did you get him his freedom?
40631	But not of her heart?
40631	But papa!--what would he say?
40631	But she has been out to- night?
40631	But suppose he do n''t, and cuts down some on the glebe?
40631	But surely you have no wreckers here?
40631	But what am I to call you?
40631	But when do you come here, Aunt Dunes?
40631	But when? 40631 But who pulled the earrings off her?"
40631	But who will take care of you?
40631	But why do you suppose there will be wrecks?
40631	But why not?
40631	But why?
40631	But, auntie, are there many down- stairs?
40631	But, auntie, are you leaving the Glaze?
40631	But, surely, you are no longer bound to him?
40631	But, why to Scantlebray? 40631 But,"said Mr. Mules,"do you mean to tell me that you people in this benighted corner of the world live like sharks, upon whatever is cast overboard?"
40631	But-- Captain Coppinger--"Captain Coppinger?
40631	But-- the donkey?
40631	But-- where am I?
40631	But-- who did it, auntie?
40631	But-- who lives here?
40631	But-- will they let me have him back?
40631	Buttons, dear?
40631	By whom?
40631	Can I not prevent it?
40631	Can you ascend as you came down?
40631	Captain Coppinger found you somewhere, and forbade your ever going to that place again?
40631	Captain Coppinger has, surely, never asked you to put this alternative to me?
40631	Come and pick a bone with us?
40631	Come in?
40631	Did I not come down the cliffs for you?
40631	Did she say all that?
40631	Did you not send out Jamie with a light to mislead the sailors, and draw them on to Doom Bar?
40631	Did you take anything from under the tray?
40631	Dissimulation, aunt?
40631	Do you mean my dear papa?
40631	Do you play on the piano?
40631	Do you really believe that Coppinger killed him?
40631	Do you see this?
40631	Do you suppose if I were to entreat him that he would abandon smuggling? 40631 Do you think me capable of lashing at you with my crop?"
40631	Fond of hunting, eh?
40631	For heaven''s sake, you have told no one of our plans?
40631	From whom?
40631	Has this cottage been vacant for long, auntie?
40631	Have I brought it?
40631	Have I?
40631	Have you been at your usual task?
40631	Have you heard any reason assigned?
40631	Have you not? 40631 He is in pain, do you not see this as you stand here?
40631	He''s too hard on my little chap, ai n''t he?
40631	Hot or cold?
40631	How are you, old man?
40631	How are you? 40631 How came that?"
40631	How came you here?
40631	How can it be dangerous?
40631	How can you expect a bulb to flower if you take it out of the earth and stick it on a bedroom chair stirring broth? 40631 How d''y''do, Spargo?
40631	How do you know?
40631	How do you make that out?
40631	How do, Mr. Joshua? 40631 How have you been hurt?"
40631	How long have you been working at the first declension in the Latin grammar, Jamie?
40631	How long is she to be here with you?
40631	How many do you want, sir?
40631	How so?
40631	How so?
40631	How?
40631	I can not stay for more than a moment in which to ask how you do, and whether you are somewhat better? 40631 I could have told you as much-- and this has cost you money?"
40631	I demand, whence comes that brooch? 40631 I hope they''ve not give us the slip, Captain?"
40631	I may take Tib with me?
40631	I need not finish the bowl?
40631	I never asked to have these children thrust down my throat, like the fish- bone that strangled Lady Godiva-- no, who was it? 40631 I s''pose I ca n''t on the spur of the moment go in and ask over St. Minver parson?"
40631	I should like to get up; may I?
40631	I suppose you know who I am?
40631	I was escorting her home, to her husband''s----"Is she married?
40631	I will not-- that wretch-- beat me? 40631 I will tell you, but-- who is that just entered the room?"
40631	I''ll tell you what,said the old man,"if you will not let me in I suppose you will not object to my writing a line to Judith?"
40631	I-- insult you? 40631 I-- oh-- I!--after my father''s death?"
40631	I-- why so?
40631	I? 40631 Indeed?"
40631	Is any one coming to live here?
40631	Is he so hateful to you?
40631	Is it a very serious matter, Judith, and engrossing?
40631	Is it because of last night''s foolery you say that?
40631	Is it due to the ideas in which you have been brought up that you are not afraid-- when you have reduced me to a wreck?
40631	Is that all?
40631	Is that you?
40631	Is the sale over, aunt?
40631	Is there peace between us?
40631	Jamie, did you lift the tray?
40631	Jamie, who sent you out to do this? 40631 Jamie,"said Judith, looking him straight in the face,"have you been to my box?"
40631	Ju, may I have these buttons?
40631	Judith, can you ride?
40631	Judith,said Coppinger,"will you stand surety that he does not tell tales?"
40631	Judith-- is that her name?
40631	Kicking along, Mr. Menaida, old man?
40631	Look here,said he,"what is that?"
40631	May I help you, aunt?
40631	May I see her if I come at any other hour?
40631	Me? 40631 Middlin'', thanky''; and how be you, gov''nor?"
40631	Middlin''--and yours?
40631	Middlin''also; and your missus?
40631	Miss Trevisa''s letter, authorizing you to act for her?
40631	Must not say what, Jamie?
40631	My dear, we know all about that; very nice and sweet for you to say so-- isn''t it duckie?
40631	My room, auntie?
40631	No board at all?
40631	No one to see you?
40631	No place in your establishment for that party, eh?
40631	No, I am not afraid; why should I be?
40631	No; a Dane would never have thought of asking why not?--why not lash a poor little silly boy?
40631	Not a Dane?
40631	Not that; but, if she were here, what would become of me? 40631 Not_ rosa_,_ rosà ¦_?"
40631	Nothing? 40631 Now Jukes,"said Vokins,"will you take a turn, or shall I?"
40631	Now may I get out?
40631	Now papa''s dead I''ll do no more lessons, shall I?
40631	Now then,said the agent,"what do you think of me-- that I am a real friend?"
40631	Now, how many do you remember to have heard named? 40631 Now, young hopeful, what say you?
40631	Of me? 40631 Of what sort?
40631	Of what?
40631	Oh, Jamie, not till we get back to Polzeath?
40631	Oh, do see, Ju, how patched the glass is with foam!--and is it not dirty?
40631	Oh, sir, I am so very, very grateful to you for having received us into your snug little house----"You like it? 40631 Oh, sir, is he here?--have you got Jamie here?"
40631	Oh, uncle? 40631 Oh, where is Jamie?
40631	Or bars of silver?
40631	Papa, you are listening to the roar of the sea?
40631	Papa, you are listening to the roar?
40631	Papa,said Judith hastily, seeing his discouragement and knowing his tendency to depression,"papa, do you hear the sea how it roars?
40631	Perfectly,answered Sir William Molesworth;"were you in that?"
40631	Please, Mr. Scantlebray, may I get out? 40631 Please,"said Jamie, timidly,"may I get out now and go home?"
40631	Salvors? 40631 Shall I begin, Jukes?
40631	Shall I come to you, or will you to me!--through the tamarisks?
40631	Shall I light you a pair of candles, Judith?
40631	Shall we take a light?
40631	So-- in the night you went to him?
40631	Thanky'', sir; but, how about the boarding of the floor? 40631 That, then, is the common explanation?"
40631	The Black Prince?
40631	The rabbits? 40631 The white gate!--what about that?"
40631	Then what do you want?
40631	Then why do you not, father? 40631 Then why do you take snail- shells?"
40631	Then why have you given yourself to me?
40631	Then why not peace?
40631	Then will naught that I have said make you desist?
40631	Then, shall you go to her and reside with her?
40631	Then-- Jamie, will you come back with me to the house?
40631	They say!--who say? 40631 Through the lanes and along the lonely roads?"
40631	To the master-- to whom else? 40631 Torn off?"
40631	Unreservedly?
40631	Was the porridge as you liked it this morning? 40631 Well, what of that?
40631	Well,said Coppinger,"what answer do you make?"
40631	Well-- and what did they say?
40631	Were any lives lost?
40631	What I mean is, can you forgive me?
40631	What I might do? 40631 What about your workbox, Ju?"
40631	What ails her? 40631 What answer do you make to this?"
40631	What are the crooks for, dear?
40631	What are you fidgeting at, my dear?
40631	What are you looking at?
40631	What brings this man here?
40631	What brings you here?
40631	What buttons?
40631	What chain, my pretty?
40631	What chapter is that?
40631	What do you ask?
40631	What do you know? 40631 What do you know?"
40631	What do you mean?
40631	What do you mean?
40631	What do you mean?
40631	What do you mean?
40631	What do you mean?
40631	What does he mean by this-- this conduct?
40631	What has he done?
40631	What has sprung out of it?
40631	What have you done?
40631	What have you taken?
40631	What is fox- hunting when you come to consider-- or going after a snipe or a partridge? 40631 What is he here for?"
40631	What is it you want?
40631	What is it, Davy?
40631	What is it, Jamie?
40631	What is it, Judith? 40631 What is it, dear?"
40631	What is it, dear?
40631	What is that noise at the door?
40631	What is that?
40631	What is that?
40631	What is that?
40631	What is the law about wreckage, Menaida, old man?
40631	What is the matter with you?
40631	What is the matter? 40631 What is the meaning of these two five pounds?"
40631	What is the meaning of this? 40631 What is the meaning of this?"
40631	What is the meaning of this?
40631	What is this-- at the bottom?--a ring?
40631	What is this? 40631 What is your meaning?"
40631	What led you astray?
40631	What makes you say that?
40631	What of that? 40631 What say you to the gay things there?
40631	What say you, corporal, shall we drink his blood? 40631 What shall I play?
40631	What signals?
40631	What was his name?
40631	What was that he said about Oliver Menaida?
40631	What will be said,growled Coppinger,"when it is seen that you wear no ring?"
40631	What''s a hat wi''out a head in it, or boots wi''out feet in''em, or a man wi''out spirits in his in''ard parts?
40631	What, Jamie, strike me, your only friend?
40631	What, married in the morning and roving the downs at night?
40631	What, no one-- not--he hesitated, and said,"not a woman?"
40631	What, sir?
40631	What, ten thousand?
40631	What, then, are your alternatives?
40631	What-- all I have done?
40631	What-- go?
40631	What-- this, Menaida, old man?
40631	What-- to Aunt Dunes? 40631 What-- you were wrecked?--in that ship last night?"
40631	When did it come on?
40631	When?
40631	When?
40631	Where did you lose the chain, Jamie?
40631	Where is Jamie?
40631	Where is Judith?
40631	Where is she going to take us to?
40631	Where was it? 40631 Where will you go?"
40631	Where will you take him?
40631	Where''s a candle, Corporal?
40631	Where''s the goose?
40631	Where? 40631 Where?"
40631	Which is it to be? 40631 Which is it, Mr. Obadiah, rum or brandy?"
40631	Who are you?
40631	Who did it? 40631 Who did?"
40631	Who ever would have thought of seeing you here?
40631	Who goes there?
40631	Who have taken whom?
40631	Who is below?
40631	Who is that man with you?
40631	Who is that?
40631	Who is that?
40631	Who is there? 40631 Who is this?"
40631	Who''s been the idiot to forget the spirits?
40631	Whose clothes?
40631	Whose house can it be?
40631	Why did he not let you come to my house to salute your aunt?
40631	Why did n''t papa get a nicer sister-- like you?
40631	Why did you do that?
40631	Why do you look at me so? 40631 Why do you not come and see me?
40631	Why do you threaten?
40631	Why have you tied that bandage about your head?
40631	Why is it here?
40631	Why is it there? 40631 Why may I not see her?"
40631	Why not? 40631 Why not?
40631	Why not? 40631 Why not?"
40631	Why not?
40631	Why not?
40631	Why not?
40631	Why not?
40631	Why not?
40631	Why not?
40631	Why not?
40631	Why not?
40631	Why should I? 40631 Why should they not see it?"
40631	Why should they not; have you aught against it? 40631 Why that sigh, Judith?"
40631	Why to me, sir?
40631	Why!--what has made you bring a load of sand up here? 40631 Why, then, have you promised to come to me?"
40631	Why, what is there to harm us?
40631	Why, you do n''t suppose fire- arms will go off wi''out a charge? 40631 Why?
40631	Why?
40631	Will they be good and honorable and contented thoughts? 40631 Will you forgive me?"
40631	Will you give me your hand?
40631	Will you go at once and see if Judith Trevisa is home?
40631	Will you honor me by taking a seat near me-- under the trellis?
40631	Will you let me out if I do?
40631	Will you not have a doctor to see you?
40631	Will you refuse me even the pleasure of letting you see what is there?
40631	Will you swear to it?
40631	With what?
40631	Wo n''t it take paint?
40631	Would you like more now?
40631	Yes, I do,retorted the boy, resentfully,"I know the wild goose and the tame one-- which do you call that?"
40631	Yes, you have taken me up, now must I throw----She did not finish the sentence; she meant, must she voluntarily throw herself into his arms?
40631	Yes; and that door leads to your sister''s?
40631	You are no Dane, or you would not have asked''Why not?'' 40631 You are sure they''re down, Wyvill?"
40631	You are sure you do n''t mind one rum?
40631	You can not what?
40631	You did not throw it over the cliff?
40631	You do n''t suppose I carry these sort of things about with me?
40631	You have a close conveyance ready for your patient?
40631	You have come to me, Judith?
40631	You have furnished him with the key to the signals?
40631	You have received orders-- from Coppinger?
40631	You hear her?
40631	You know best what opportunities have offered----"Aunt, what do you mean?
40631	You think he''ll throw it up?
40631	You think not?
40631	You think so?
40631	You torment me, you-- when I am ill? 40631 You were not led astray by false lights?"
40631	You will accept nothing?
40631	You will come down- stairs?
40631	You will follow, will you not?
40631	You will not mention what I have told you to anyone?
40631	You wo n''t come? 40631 You wo n''t mind my spending an hour or two with you, will you?"
40631	You-- Judith-- why?
40631	You-- you?
40631	Your aunt? 40631 ***** Are our readers acquainted with that local delicacy entitled, in Cornwall and Devon, Squab Pie? 40631 --in a tone of concentrated rage--Oliver?"
40631	A drop of real first- rate cognac?"
40631	A moment after an idea struck him, and he turned his head sharply, fixed his eyes on young Menaida, and said,"Where did we meet?"
40631	A window overhead was thrown open, and a voice that Judith recognized as that of Mrs. Obadiah Scantlebray, called:"Who is there?--what is wanted?"
40631	Alone, eh?
40631	Am I to be made a beast of burden of?
40631	Am I to rack my brains to find a home for my nephew and niece, only that I may be thrust out myself?
40631	Am I to speak in chains, or will you release me?"
40631	Am I to tear over the country on post- horses to seek a nephew here and a niece there?
40631	And Captain Cruel lets you have this dear little cottage?"
40631	And Doom Bar, what is that but a counter on which the good things are spread, and those first there get the first share?"
40631	And I had been building for you a castle-- not in Spain, but in a contiguous country-- who''d have thought it?
40631	And Judith-- what were her thoughts?
40631	And because he had not obtained them from a jeweller, did it follow that he had taken them unlawfully?
40631	And how often, just as he seemed about to drop asleep, had he become again suddenly awake, through some terror, or some imagined discomfort?
40631	And if it did, whither would it go?
40631	And now, what will you do?"
40631	And pray how did you do this?
40631	And so there has been a rumpus, eh?
40631	And the chain?
40631	And the repairs of the vestry-- are they to be reckoned at four and ninepence farthing?
40631	And was she doing the girl an injury in helping her to a marriage that would assure her a home and a comfortable income?
40631	And what brings you here?"
40631	And what can I do with a set of babies?
40631	And who is the happy man to be?
40631	And why so long untenanted?
40631	And you really will humor my childish whim?"
40631	And you will give me a little bit, and Scanty a bit, and take a little bit home to Ju, eh?"
40631	And you, too, Menaida, old man?"
40631	And, supposing that the shelf she felt with her hand were not the track, could she descend again to the place where she had been?
40631	And-- how much luggage have you?
40631	And-- who was Coppinger?
40631	Answer me, did you go on board the wrecked vessel to save those who were cast away?"
40631	Answer me-- who gave you those jewels?"
40631	Any fool can ram tow into a skin and thrust wires into the neck, but what is the result?
40631	Are there not other asylums?"
40631	Are they family jewels?
40631	Are you afraid?"
40631	Are you anything of a sportsman, sir?"
40631	Are you comfortable there?"
40631	Are you expecting some one?
40631	Are you fond of music?"
40631	Are you partial to almond rock, orphin?"
40631	Are you ready, Scanty?"
40631	Are you satisfied?"
40631	Are you sure they are loaded?"
40631	At what time am I likely to catch you both in?
40631	Be us a going round Pentyre?"
40631	Between me and you there is a great gulf fixed-- see you?
40631	Between sickle and scythe, eh?"
40631	Both, moreover, did justice to Mr. Menaida''s wine, they did not spare it; why should they?
40631	But how about myself?
40631	But suppose you do not have the chance?"
40631	But then-- what a price must be paid to save him?
40631	But there-- where is Jamie?
40631	But was smuggling a sin?
40631	But what heading shall I give my discourse?
40631	But where was the samphire?
40631	But who can say whether they be true or false?"
40631	But who could have supposed that anyone would have gone to the box, raised the tray and searched the contents of the compartment beneath?
40631	But, my dear child, why are you in such a hurry to get rid of me?
40631	Call Jump, set''Shakespeare''before her, and she will hammer out a scene-- correctly as to words; but where is the sense?
40631	Can I endure that you should call him by his Christian name, while I am but Captain Coppinger?
40631	Can nothing be done for this poor little craft, drifting in fog-- aimless!--and going on to the rocks?"
40631	Can you not help me a little, and reduce the amount one has to think of and do?
40631	Can you remember?
40631	Cargreen?"
40631	Cargreen?"
40631	Cheap, is it not?
40631	Come, not the day of the month-- but the month, eh?"
40631	Come, shall we play at army and navy, and the forfeit be a drink of Reynard''s blood?"
40631	Coppinger looked at her with his boring, dark eyes intently, and said:"What is the meaning of this?"
40631	Coppinger looked steadily at her for a while, then he said,"Are you ill?
40631	Coppinger?"
40631	Could Judith go to bed and let Coppinger run into the net prepared for his feet-- go to his death?
40631	Could he afford to buy her a set at the price of some hundreds of pounds?
40631	Could he leave her?
40631	Could nothing be done for the little creature?
40631	Could she carry the odor in her clothes?
40631	Could she climb to this point-- climb up the bare rock, with sheer precipice below her?
40631	Could the moon fly away into space were the terrestrial orb to bid it cease to be a satellite?
40631	Cramp and pains-- but what is that to you?"
40631	Cruel Coppinger?"
40631	Dare she seize it?
40631	Did he kill him?"
40631	Did he mean it?
40631	Did she mean it?
40631	Did she think of Oliver as Mr. Menaida, junior?
40631	Did they not want you to go, also?"
40631	Did you ever read''Hamlet,''Captain Coppinger?"
40631	Did you ever see a kittiwake turn his neck in that fashion?
40631	Do n''t burs stick?
40631	Do n''t you say so, poppet?"
40631	Do they think I''m a tradesman to be ordered about?
40631	Do you hear me?"
40631	Do you hear the roar of the sea, papa?"
40631	Do you hear?
40631	Do you hear?"
40631	Do you intend to remain in that den of wreckers and cut- throats?
40631	Do you know Mistress Polgrean''s sweetie shop?"
40631	Do you know he might have killed me?"
40631	Do you know the handwriting?"
40631	Do you know what is in the loft of the cottage we were in?
40631	Do you know why the bells of St. Enodoc are so sweet?
40631	Do you not know that man seeks in marriage not his counterpart but his contrast?
40631	Do you not know where your clothes were put?"
40631	Do you see a small door by the clock- case?
40631	Do you see the winder, Orphing?
40631	Do you think I could bear that?
40631	Do you think that I have gained naught from you?
40631	Do you understand what that means?"
40631	Do you understand?
40631	Does he remain long in England?"
40631	Does that not please your humor?"
40631	Does us desarve a drop of refreshment or does us not?
40631	Dull, eh?
40631	Eating their own weight of victuals at twopence- ha''penny a head, eh?
40631	Five pounds in pencil added to each, and then summed up in the total?
40631	From no other direction?"
40631	Gingerbreads or tartlets, almond rock or barley- sugar?"
40631	Go to Pentyre, you want to find gold- dust on the shore, do n''t you?"
40631	Going to sleep?
40631	Had he been anxious and unhappy about her?
40631	Had he been struck by the falling mast and stunned or beaten overboard?
40631	Had he known that the estate was obtainable when he had come suddenly out of the clouds into the place to secure it?
40631	Had he obeyed her and gone back to Uncle Zachie?
40631	Had she been intercepted by the Preventive men?
40631	Had she got there in the fog, not knowing her course; or had she come there knowingly, and was making for the mouth of the Camel?
40631	Had she, bewildered by that gull, diverged from the track?
40631	Had-- had she reached the top of the cliff?
40631	Has any one seen Jenkyns?"
40631	Has he not come home?"
40631	Has she been looking at it?
40631	Have they been bought?
40631	Have you a light?"
40631	Have you any business in the place?"
40631	Have you any objection to that?"
40631	Have you donkeys?"
40631	Have you ever met him?"
40631	Have you heard?"
40631	Have you sent for the undertaker?
40631	He asked:"But how comes the boy to be without clothes?"
40631	He was not the man to concern himself in other people''s affairs; why should he take trouble on behalf of Judith and her brother?
40631	How are you all?
40631	How are you?
40631	How came you here?
40631	How can I see you there, in the doorway?"
40631	How can you be other?
40631	How can you say that he is not the man who has done it?
40631	How could he?
40631	How could he?"
40631	How do you get on?
40631	How do you like them?"
40631	How has he wronged you?"
40631	How have you managed to get all my things together?"
40631	How many have you brought with you?"
40631	How many rooms have you in this house?
40631	How much?
40631	How would the world regard her?
40631	How would you like it, Aunt, if you were snatched away to Barthelmy fair, and suddenly found yourself among tight- rope dancers, and Jack Puddings?"
40631	How''s the orphings?
40631	I hate him, and so do you, do n''t you, Ju?
40631	I have no doubt it will be very comfortable and acceptable to Judith to hear this, but-- what is to become of me?
40631	I mean, strum?"
40631	I say, old man, are you ill?
40631	I shall give that to your sister and she will keep the supply, eh, will you not, Judith?"
40631	I should hardly advocate that for the restoration of a church; besides, where is the savage to be got?
40631	I suppose you know that you must have mourning?
40631	I wonder what she will say, eh?"
40631	I wonder where Jamie is?"
40631	I''ve entered into agreements----""With whom?"
40631	If I said Zachie Menaida I suppose I meant what I said, or are you hard of hearing?
40631	If found and recognized, what excuse could she give?
40631	If he established before the world that the marriage was invalid, what would she do?
40631	If the watch were to find her there, what explanation of her presence could she give?
40631	In which quarter of the year?
40631	Is every one to lie in clover and I in stubble?
40631	Is he a very wicked man?"
40631	Is he hurt seriously?"
40631	Is he hurt?
40631	Is it an assault?
40631	Is it not an insult that you refuse to come in?
40631	Is it possible that instead of your visiting Mr. Oliver, Mr. Oliver is now visiting you-- here, in this cottage?"
40631	Is it worth your while having this?"
40631	Is not that insulting, galling, stinging, maddening?"
40631	Is not this a collection of scraps cut very small?
40631	Is that why you are out at night?"
40631	Is your aid worth it?
40631	It is so, is it not, Jukes?"
40631	It was n''t built for the lovely Dionysia, was it?
40631	It''s holiday time, ai n''t it, Orphing?
40631	Jamie had gone out with his ass and the lantern, that was true, but was Jamie''s account of the affair to be relied on?
40631	Jamie''s cost in that establishment will be £70 in the year, and how much do you suppose that you possess?"
40631	Jamie?
40631	Ju, the door is open; shall we go in?"
40631	Judith said to him:"My dear, you have not been skinning and stuffing any birds lately, have you?"
40631	Jukes, this is serious, Jukes; eh, Jukes?"
40631	Jump, have you seen where I put the key?
40631	Late in life to become nurse and keep the bottle and pap- bowl going, eh, old man?
40631	May I have the basket of buttons?"
40631	May it be so?"
40631	Menaida?"
40631	Menaida?"
40631	Miss Trevisa slightly courtesied, then said,"I am sure you are over- indulgent, but what is to become of me?
40631	Must she resign herself to that man of whom she knew so little, whom she feared so greatly?
40631	No answer was given to this; but he who had been addressed as Captain asked--"Are the asses out?"
40631	No orders against the pistol going off of itself, Captain, if I have a chance presently?"
40631	No strength, no resolution from seeing you toil on in your thankless work, without apparent results?
40631	Not very logical reasoning, but what woman, where her feelings are engaged, does reason logically?
40631	Not?
40631	Now tell me, what did you get?"
40631	Now to work, shall we?
40631	Now what he has commissioned me to say is-- will you go with him?
40631	Now you are going away, is there anything connected with the house you wish me to attend to?
40631	Now, did you take that?"
40631	Now, then, what about mourning?
40631	Now, you wo n''t mind my throwing an eye round this house, will you-- a scientific eye?
40631	Oh, not come yet?
40631	Old mother Dunes?
40631	Or had he neglected her injunction, and was he in the house, was he below along with the revellers?
40631	Other people had to put up with rejection, why not Coppinger?
40631	Presently she asked--"Are you sure, aunt, that Jamie is gone back to Polzeath?"
40631	Presently she withdrew her hand, and said,"Is not that enough?
40631	Pull with me, old man?"
40631	Sarve out the grog?"
40631	Shall I find those in your house?"
40631	Shall I light the candles?
40631	Shall I say grace?
40631	Shall we make an end of him?
40631	Shall we run him to earth?
40631	She had been saddled with these children, much against her wishes, and if she shifted the saddle to the shoulders of one willing to bear it, why not?
40631	She had gone out at night in storm to save Cruel Coppinger-- should she not go out in still starlight to aid her own twin- brother, if he needed her?
40631	She read--"Why do you not come and see me?
40631	She said, quietly, in altered tone,"Can I get you anything to comfort you?"
40631	She went on in her busy mind to ask why he had come to see her?
40631	She would like to be at the ball-- and dance three dances with Oliver-- but would Captain Coppinger suffer her?
40631	Should I be turned out into the cold at my age by this red- headed hussy, to find a home for myself with strangers?
40631	Should she make the confession which would incriminate her husband?
40631	Should she show them into the study?
40631	Should she take that?
40631	So will you, sir-- eh?
40631	Surely not on an ordinary evening?"
40631	Tell me-- uncle-- tell me truly, what do you think about Captain Coppinger?
40631	That I''ve not an income of my own, and that I am dependent on my customers?
40631	That door did you say?"
40631	That he liked her-- after all she had done?
40631	That is what I heard named-- eh, Captain?"
40631	That shilling, if you please?"
40631	That star on the black sea-- what did it mean?
40631	The nights close in very fast and very dark now, eh, Commander?"
40631	The shelf at first was tolerably broad, and could be followed without risk by one whose head was steady; but for how long would it so continue?
40631	Then Mr. Menaida started up:"And-- you sell yourself to this man for Jamie?"
40631	Then for what object was it built?
40631	Then he chuckled and said:"Sent Miss Judith on a wild goose chase, have I?
40631	Then, after a short pause, he asked further,"And your unshod feet?"
40631	Then, after chuckling- to himself, Scantlebray, senior, said:"Obadiah, old man, I wonder what Missie Ju is thinking?
40631	Then, suddenly, he stood still opposite her and asked, in a threatening tone:"Do you not like your room?
40631	Then, suddenly--"I do not know that they have been bought?
40631	There is money in the house, I suppose?"
40631	There is no command issued that you are not to take a message from me to your master?"
40631	There would be nothing wrong in that, Ju?"
40631	There-- what more can you desire?
40631	They are not paste, I suppose?"
40631	They were not new from a jeweller, but what of that?
40631	To find for them places at your table, that I may be deprived of a crust and a bone under it?
40631	To what would it lead?
40631	To whom does this house belong?"
40631	Trevisa?"
40631	Was Judith stirring on his arm?
40631	Was he at Uncle Zachie''s?
40631	Was he dead, broken to pieces, pounded by those strong hoofs?
40631	Was he jealous?
40631	Was it conceivable that she had passed there?--there in the dark?
40631	Was it five thousand?
40631	Was it possible for him to bring Coppinger to justice?
40631	Was it possible that Judith had shrunk from coming to his house to bear the message?
40631	Was it possible that there was a lane on the further side of the house which would give her the desired opportunity?
40631	Was it possible that this could go on without driving her mad?
40631	Was she bound to fulfil her engagement to Mr. Obadiah?
40631	Was she cruel?
40631	Was she his wife?
40631	Was she ill?
40631	Was she restrained there against her will from visiting her old friends?
40631	Was that the interpretation of those words of excuse in which he had declared her his queen?
40631	Was that the meaning of the offer of the choice of all his treasures?--of the vehemence with which he had seized her hand and had kissed it?
40631	Was that what had prompted the strange note sent to her along with the keg of spirits to Uncle Zachie?
40631	Was that why he had come to the cottage the day after his accident?
40631	Was this the hand of Judith who had taught Jamie caligraphy, had written out his copies as neatly and beautifully as copper- plate?
40631	We encountered a terrible gale as we approached this coast; do you recollect the loss of the Andromeda?"
40631	We have just heard----""What?"
40631	We owe our wreck to you?"
40631	We will put it another way, eh, Jukes?"
40631	Well, sir,"to Mr. Mules,"what was the figure of the valuation?
40631	Were they beating him, because he cried out in the night and disturbed the house?
40631	Were they ever married?
40631	Were they married?
40631	Were they not brought to justice?"
40631	Were they putting him into a dark room by himself, and was he nearly mad with terror?
40631	Were they tormenting the poor little frightened creature?
40631	What a fragile fine quill that was on which hung so much beauty?
40631	What about clothing again?
40631	What about?"
40631	What age did you say you were?"
40631	What are Porth- quin and Hayle Bay but our laps, in which lie the wrecks heaven sends us?
40631	What are we to do about Jamie?"
40631	What became of the jewelry?
40631	What can I do for you now, eh?"
40631	What can he tell about building- stone here?
40631	What chance?"
40631	What coat did I have on when I read it?
40631	What could she do to save Jamie?
40631	What could she do?
40631	What course would he pursue?
40631	What danger would ensue to her if she went out and ran back to Wadebridge?
40631	What did Aunt Dunes mean when she pointed to a door and spoke of her room?
40631	What did I say?
40631	What did he say?"
40631	What did this fierce, strange man, mean?
40631	What did you say you wanted-- advice?"
40631	What do y''say, Gearge?
40631	What do you figure up?"
40631	What do you know about him?
40631	What do you know?"
40631	What do you most admire, most covet?
40631	What do you say to that, Jukes?
40631	What do you suppose I have in my pocket?
40631	What do you think I would do?"
40631	What do you want it for?"
40631	What do you want?"
40631	What does that door lead to?"
40631	What explanation could satisfy the inquisitive?
40631	What for?"
40631	What for?"
40631	What has caused this squabble?
40631	What has happened?
40631	What have you been taking?
40631	What if he has been bought?"
40631	What is all that dark stuff there?"
40631	What is it all about?
40631	What is it?"
40631	What is that light?"
40631	What is the accommodation here?
40631	What is the figure, eh?"
40631	What is the matter with you?
40631	What is the meaning of that, pray?"
40631	What letter is that?"
40631	What money is there in the house for present necessities?
40631	What say you, mates?
40631	What say you?
40631	What was he doing?
40631	What was she to do with them?
40631	What was the meaning of it?
40631	What was the particular reason why Captain Coppinger objected to the visits of his wife to Polzeath at that time?
40631	What was to be done?
40631	What was to be done?
40631	What was to be done?
40631	What were the exact words Captain Cruel had employed?
40631	What were those people doing to him?
40631	What will the world call you, eh?"
40631	What will the world say, eh?
40631	What will you have?--some cold beef-- and cider?
40631	What would become of the boy at the asylum?
40631	What would he do?
40631	What would they have to live upon?
40631	What would you be then, eh?
40631	What''s the news?"
40631	What, eating and drinking?
40631	When all were made fast, old Mr. Menaida said:"Now, Noll, my boy, are you armed?"
40631	When did she come in?"
40631	When is your birthday?
40631	When you have your cake-- raisin- cake, eh?"
40631	Where are you, Ju?"
40631	Where are you?
40631	Where are your manners?
40631	Where did you get them?
40631	Where do you come from?"
40631	Where is Jamie?
40631	Where is Jamie?"
40631	Where is Jenkyns?
40631	Where is it?"
40631	Where is the evidence?
40631	Where is your husband?
40631	Where the life?
40631	Where was Jamie?
40631	Where was she to put them?
40631	Where-- from whom did you get those earrings?
40631	Which is it?
40631	Who can say?
40631	Who else would be that, were not I?"
40631	Who ever set you to this wicked task?"
40631	Who gave it you?"
40631	Who is it?"
40631	Who is that?"
40631	Who sent the sand upon it?
40631	Who wanted the church?
40631	Who was this that dared to bellow in the house of death, when her dear, dear father lay up- stairs with the blinds down, asleep?
40631	Who was this who had dared to oppose her will to his?
40631	Who would be abroad at that time?
40631	Who would lull his fears, who sing to him old familiar strains?
40631	Who''s there?"
40631	Who, without the miraculous powers of a prophet, could tell that B should be natural?"
40631	Whoever it is, he is pretending to be as dead drunk and stupefied as the others, and which is the man, Noll?"
40631	Whom could she trust?
40631	Why are you here?
40631	Why did Captain Coppinger buy all my dear crinkum- crankums?"
40631	Why did Coppinger call her cruel?
40631	Why did He not send lightning and strike him dead?"
40631	Why did he ask questions about this little picture?
40631	Why did he not see her anymore?
40631	Why did you not come to the Glaze?"
40631	Why do you walk backward?"
40631	Why had Judith failed to accomplish the piece?
40631	Why had he run there?
40631	Why have they been here?"
40631	Why look suspiciously at Judith as he did so-- suspiciously and threateningly?
40631	Why not?
40631	Why not?"
40631	Why that chancel, show me the builder who will contract to do that alone at a hundred and twenty- seven pounds?
40631	Why was Judith not submissive?
40631	Why will you take nothing?
40631	Why, there''s a letter come to me now from Plymouth-- a naturalist there, asking for more birds; and what can I do?
40631	Why?"
40631	Will it not be fun?
40631	Will nothing move you?"
40631	Will she listen to you?"
40631	Will you be satisfied to have the idolized brother with the deep seas rolling between you?"
40631	Will you come as well?"
40631	Will you come?"
40631	Will you continue to regard him as Uncle Zachie, and be to him as his dear little niece, and keep house for him in the sunny southern land?"
40631	Will you do something for Ju?
40631	Will you give me my absolution?"
40631	Will you make a rabbit, also?
40631	Will you see to that?"
40631	Will you sit down and have a drop?
40631	Will you take your turn?"
40631	With the flour- roller?"
40631	Wo n''t he be pleased?"
40631	Would any other hand rest on the hot brow and hold it down on the pillow?
40631	Would he expect to dance with her all the evening?
40631	Would he have done that had he thought it involved danger, or, rather, serious danger?
40631	Would he proceed against her for attempted murder?
40631	Would her brother have approved of her forwarding this union?
40631	Would she make no concession to him?
40631	Would the moon shine out again and show him what he dreaded seeing?
40631	Would they call on her to part- maintain them?
40631	Would they suffice to sustain her?
40631	Would they take her away and lock her up for the rest of the night?
40631	Would you mind lending me a hand?
40631	Would you mind-- just another drop?"
40631	Would you oblige me with lighting one?
40631	Would you turn your back and leave me?"
40631	You are naught to me but a robber, a wrecker, a drunkard, a murderer-- go down into Hell?''"
40631	You ask me why you should be afraid of me?"
40631	You can not wish me to marry Cruel Coppinger?"
40631	You dare to do it?"
40631	You do n''t suppose Coppinger and his men will allow themselves to be taken easily?
40631	You have n''t been out on the cliffs to- day, have you?"
40631	You know that?"
40631	You know whom they got in place of me?
40631	You refuse this alternative?"
40631	You see them pokey things my brother has drawn?
40631	You see?"
40631	You see?"
40631	You understand clearly?
40631	You understand me?"
40631	You understand what I mean, father?
40631	You were about to say something?"
40631	You will always be to Jamie what you are now, Ju-- his protector or champion?
40631	You will eat and drink, I suppose?
40631	You will make an effort, will you not, Jamie?
40631	You will promise to come and see me again?
40631	You will remember the signals?
40631	You will strike me?"
40631	You wo n''t object to my pulling out my tape and taking the plan of the edifice, will you?"
40631	You wo n''t take three brandies and one rum?"
40631	You''ll ask me down for the shooting, wo n''t you, Commander- in- Chief?"
40631	_ Could_ he fight Captain Coppinger?
40631	_ Is_ anyone there?"
40631	and I suppose you''ll keep a hunter?"
40631	and are we to come here with you?"
40631	and what did they give you for the false code of signals?"
40631	are you going to the ball at Wadebridge after Christmas?"
40631	asked Scantlebray;"or do you need a more ceremonious introduction to Mr. Obadiah, eh?"
40631	bless my heart, when?"
40631	could she not draw a few steps nearer?
40631	do you grudge her to me?"
40631	do you not know?
40631	do you recall this?"
40631	exclaimed Mr. Menaida,"and what do you want?
40631	exclaimed the Captain,"you here?"
40631	exclaimed the Rector,"and pray who pays the fees for drowned men I may be expected to bury?"
40631	had n''t us better run over to the Rock and get a little anker there?"
40631	have I offended you again?
40631	how about your lunch?"
40631	is everything to be thrown on my shoulders?
40631	middlin''?"
40631	not if papa wished it?"
40631	or did he lie on deck enveloped and smothered in wet sail, or had he been caught and strangled by the cordage?
40631	or do you desire that your friends should bestir themselves to obtain your release?
40631	or take the other alternative?
40631	ordered Captain Coppinger, standing up,"you woman, are you a fool?
40631	said he,"whatever am I about?
40631	said she,"my dear, are you the young lady whose brother is here?
40631	she asked;"you really look ill.""I am ill.""Ill-- what is the matter?"
40631	she said,"what does this mean?
40631	surely, Lady Knighton, it was not of you that the story was told?"
40631	the lobe of her ear?"
40631	the work of her mother, broken off by death-- that also?
40631	what are you doing there?"
40631	what can I do for you?"
40631	what do you mean?
40631	what is the meaning of this?"
40631	what is this dreadful racket about?"
40631	what now is your answer?"
40631	what shall I do if you take my money?"
40631	what will you say to me?
40631	what-- his bride?"
40631	where are your clothes?"
40631	where be the spirits to?
40631	where did I have it last?
40631	where have I put the key of the caddy?
40631	where is it?
40631	where to?"
40631	why not?"
40631	will you give me some advice and assistance?"
40631	will you remain at the door?
40631	you allow there is some good in me?"
40631	you did not tell Mr. Scantlebray to take Jamie away from me?"
40631	you never sent Jamie to an asylum?"
46096	About David''s lame ducks? 46096 About the misfire?
46096	Actually you''ve been married two and a half, have n''t you?
46096	And if he refuses and you find you ca n''t enforce the threat? 46096 And if other people_ have_ to be told?"
46096	And the child?
46096	And what are you doing?
46096	And what do you think of England after a year of war?
46096	And what inducement can you offer?
46096	And who''s going to carry through a general strike? 46096 And why''s he so excited about the jolly old Government?"
46096	And yet-- is this any worse for you than when they were living together?
46096	And you are still of that mind? 46096 And you remember everything she said?"
46096	And you think you''ll continue to be?
46096	And you''re satisfied we shall come out of that any better?
46096	Any news?
46096	Anything happening in London?
46096	Are n''t you dining?
46096	Are n''t you going?
46096	Are you better?
46096	Are you busy?
46096	Are you going back to Melton, then?
46096	Are you going down to him this term?
46096	Are you going to do it again?
46096	Are you listening to my story?
46096	Are you sure you wo n''t stay?
46096	As a preliminary, however, does O''Rane propose to go on with the divorce?
46096	Because of me, you mean? 46096 Between the same people?
46096	Boring me, indeed? 46096 But I thought I was dining with you on Friday?"
46096	But did n''t you read it to him?
46096	But do you think he ought to be there?
46096	But do you want him to die?
46096	But how could I refuse? 46096 But how did it start?"
46096	But if I do n''t_ want_ to see you in the Divorce Court, Sonia?
46096	But if it did?
46096	But if you decide to go on in any event?
46096	But is n''t there room for something new?
46096	But is that_ all_ you know?
46096	But it wo n''t make any difference, will it?
46096	But surely you can see that it''s no good trying to separate fighting dogs when once they''ve got to work? 46096 But the trouble is over now, surely?"
46096	But what is the lesson?
46096	But what was he like?
46096	But what were you doing out there at all?
46096	But where else was I likely to be?
46096	But where is she?
46096	But where''s she gone to?
46096	But who d''you keep it open for?
46096	But who is he?
46096	But who''s looking after her?
46096	But why the deuce should_ you_ bother about him?
46096	But you could meet him for my sake-- just to give him the message?
46096	But, in God''s name, what for?
46096	But_ w-- why_ did he do that?
46096	Can anyone see a taxi?
46096	Can you drive a car?
46096	Chivalry? 46096 Comfortable?"
46096	Comment on it?
46096	D''you happen to know where he is? 46096 D''you know where George is dining to- night?"
46096	D''you think it''s the least good going round to Beresford''s place and forcing Sonia to go back?
46096	Darling Peter, how often have I told you that you must n''t stand? 46096 Darling Sonia not dressed yet?
46096	Darling, you''re being rather left out of all this, are n''t you? 46096 David?"
46096	Desert her, you mean?
46096	Did Grayle tell you to find out?
46096	Did n''t Doctor Johnson say that every man had the right to express his opinion and that everyone else had the right to knock him down for it?
46096	Did n''t Saint Paul say something about being all things to all men?
46096	Did n''t happen to hear what her name was, did you? 46096 Did she seem comfortable?"
46096	Did she tell you?
46096	Did you gather how O''Rane disposed of Lady Dainton?
46096	Did you have any talk with O''Rane?
46096	Do n''t the Rolls- Royce people build only for the Government? 46096 Do n''t you think you''re really rather a silly baby, Sonia?"
46096	Do we want--_quite_ all these----?
46096	Do you bear that out?
46096	Do you care about dining on Friday?
46096	Do you feel that the sort of thing you were saying the other night does much good?
46096	Do you honestly think he behaved like this, because he was afraid of having his prospects injured by the scandal?
46096	Do you know she''s-- left me?
46096	Do you know, that dear child is never off duty Sundays or week- days, night or day?
46096	Do you know? 46096 Do you men find that you think best at night?"
46096	Do you promise? 46096 Do you remember saying that Sonia was a whole- time job for a man?"
46096	Do you remember the first and only time you honoured me with a call?
46096	Do you remember when you first came back to England? 46096 Do you think we shall do any good by discussing it?"
46096	Do you want her to go back, even if you can make her?
46096	Do you wonder?
46096	Does n''t anybody else know?
46096	Does your wife enter into the spirit of it?
46096	Er, who shall I say it is?
46096	Evidence? 46096 Fellow said he was in the House, did n''t he?
46096	For what?
46096	Frankly, you have n''t been thinking of your husband very much, have you?
46096	Grayle?
46096	Had a fall?
46096	Has George told you that you think about yourself too much?
46096	Has Raney come back yet?
46096	Has he been medically examined?
46096	Has it occurred to you that all this racket is_ deliberate_, that she wants to live in the present...?
46096	Hast thou found me, oh mine enemy?
46096	Have all_ your_ prophecies been right?
46096	Have they found a place for Grayle yet?
46096	Have you anything to suggest?
46096	Have you been away?
46096	Have you been calling? 46096 Have you been round to our place?"
46096	Have you heard anything of him since he went back?
46096	Have you read it?
46096	Have you said good- bye to Sonia?
46096	Have you thought out your own position?
46096	Here, where are you off to?
46096	Hers?
46096	How d''you like my new dress, children?
46096	How did they hear?
46096	How lately have you seen anything of the O''Ranes?
46096	How long have I been here?
46096	How long were you in prison?
46096	How much do you know, Yolande?
46096	How''s Sonia?
46096	How''s Sonia?
46096	How''s the knee?
46096	Hullo? 46096 I may say that this kind of talk----""But you would n''t mind seeing him?"
46096	I mean, have I got to explain all this to her?
46096	I say, you fellows do n''t want me to go into this part of it, do you? 46096 I say-- she told you everything, did n''t she?"
46096	I sha n''t see you this side of Christmas, I suppose?
46096	I suppose even Raney will see it, when his wife gives birth to another man''s child.... And_ then_ what? 46096 I suppose in spite of all the fine words this is all a trick to try and_ force_ me back here?"
46096	I suppose you could-- forget it, if you tried?
46096	I suppose you''ve never met this Lampwood? 46096 I''m not narrow- minded, do n''t you know?"
46096	I? 46096 If I can get you out to South Africa, will you go?"
46096	If Mrs. O''Rane turns up while you''re here, give her that, will you?
46096	If by any chance they do n''t want a divorce, will you insist on it?
46096	If you were back in August,''14?
46096	In practice, what do you propose to do?
46096	Is Colonel Grayle in?
46096	Is David here?
46096	Is Grayle at home, Guy?
46096	Is Grayle included?
46096	Is Grayle so desperately keen on a divorce?
46096	Is Mr. Beresford at home, d''you know?
46096	Is Violet on duty?
46096	Is he m-- m-- mad?
46096	Is n''t it rather late in the day for you to be thinking of my happiness? 46096 Is n''t that more than enough?"
46096	Is n''t the best thing for you to send a letter to the War Office?
46096	Is she asleep?
46096	Is that Grayle?
46096	Is that a promise? 46096 Is that all you wanted to say?
46096	Is that all?
46096	Is that true?
46096	Is that what''s happening?
46096	Is that-- brute going to be taken into the Government?
46096	Is there any news?
46096	Is there any water in the room? 46096 Is what true?"
46096	It rather-- brings it home to one, does n''t it?
46096	It''s a bit one- sided, is n''t it?
46096	It''s rather jolly, is n''t it?
46096	Jealous?
46096	Leg not right yet, then?
46096	Look here, how much do you know?
46096	Mr. Stornaway, you_ do_ agree with me that it''s absolute rot for him to be there, do n''t you? 46096 Mrs. O''Rane,"I said,"may I tell you that you talk a great deal of nonsense?"
46096	Mrs. O''Rane----"Why do n''t you call me Sonia?
46096	My little girl-- Sonia, you know Sonia? 46096 News?"
46096	Not the early part; what I mean is, are you up to date?
46096	Nothing wrong, I hope?
46096	Now, Raney, will you swear on your honour not to touch him again?
46096	Now, is that the whole story?
46096	Now, will_ some_body tell me what it''s all about?
46096	Of course, he''s a delightful, gallant, generous soul-- nobody''s fonder of him than I am--, but he''s so terribly impulsive, do n''t you know? 46096 Of course, if you do n''t want me...""But, darling, your work here...?"
46096	Old man, I do n''t think that''s the whole story, is it?
46096	Promise?
46096	Repairs?
46096	Say it all over again, will you? 46096 Shall I come with you?"
46096	She seemed very determined, when you saw her?
46096	She''s left you? 46096 She''s-- left this man, you say?
46096	Someone hurt?
46096	Stornaway, you''ve had to pull people out of holes before; can_ nothing_ be done? 46096 Supplied by Grayle?"
46096	That means I''m to go up and find out if she wants to see you and if Lady Loring will let her?
46096	The Government will do_ nothing_, but what do you expect?
46096	The boy''s all right?
46096	The casual- ward stunt, I suppose?
46096	The first time they imprisoned me? 46096 Then what the hell d''you want to come here for, wasting my time?"
46096	Then why a nursing- home?
46096	There''s nothing more you''d like me to do?
46096	They keep a stretcher at the House, do n''t they?
46096	This is a threat, is it?
46096	This is quite a pre- war dinner, is n''t it? 46096 This was three weeks-- before?"
46096	To soften the blow? 46096 To the sort of doss- house life that you led before?"
46096	Tracked who down?
46096	W-- w-- why----?
46096	Was Beresford there?
46096	Was darling mother being tiresome?
46096	Was everyone drunk?
46096	Was that necessary?
46096	Was there anyone there besides Mr. Beresford? 46096 We want to avoid a scandal, we want to keep our poor Sonia from-- you know, all the talk and the papers----""But after that?"
46096	We''ve both of us always been so proud of her, she was always so wonderful, even when she was a little child.... Stornaway, is this true? 46096 Well, but is it true?"
46096	Well, my solicitors are in communication with his----"But_ if_ he refuses to be bluffed?
46096	Well, you know, he''s been living-- for months, apparently-- with Mrs. O''Rane? 46096 Well?
46096	Well?
46096	Well?
46096	Well?
46096	Well?
46096	Well?
46096	Well?
46096	Well?
46096	Well?
46096	What advice did he give you?
46096	What are we going to do?
46096	What are you doing here?
46096	What are you going to do with all the money?
46096	What are you going to do yourself?
46096	What are you going to do?
46096	What can you give her that you did n''t give her before?
46096	What d''you make the time? 46096 What d''you want with her, if I may ask?"
46096	What did he say?
46096	What do they say?
46096	What do you feel about it yourself?
46096	What do you mean--''attack''you?
46096	What do you mean?
46096	What do you mean?
46096	What do you suggest he_ can_ do?
46096	What do you_ think_?
46096	What good will it do?
46096	What happened to him?
46096	What happened?
46096	What inducement did I offer before? 46096 What is he doing?"
46096	What is what?
46096	What line do you propose to take if_ you_ meet her?
46096	What name shall I tell Colonel Grayle?
46096	What news from the Front?
46096	What on earth brings_ you_ to London?
46096	What prophecies have I made?
46096	What sort of nonsense?
46096	What was your motive in coming here?
46096	What''s happened to him?
46096	What''s your_ objection_ to locking it?
46096	What-- what else is possible?
46096	What_ can_ I do? 46096 What_ happened_ last night?"
46096	When did he go away?
46096	When did this take place?
46096	When did you last see my wife?
46096	When do you go to Melton?
46096	When shall I see you again? 46096 When''s the event expected?"
46096	Where are they?
46096	Where did you hear it?
46096	Where do you live?
46096	Where had I got to?
46096	Where had we got to?
46096	Where shall I find water?
46096	Where the devil can_ she_ have gone to, Stornaway? 46096 Where''s David?"
46096	Where''s Sonia?
46096	Where''s Sonia?
46096	Where_ are_ you living?
46096	Who''s been to call here?
46096	Who''s the patriotic gentleman?
46096	Whose child is it going to be?
46096	Why did you attack me last night?
46096	Why do you come here bothering me? 46096 Why not?"
46096	Why not?
46096	Why should I?
46096	Why, how do you do?
46096	Will it do any good?
46096	Will you believe it? 46096 Will you come and see me, I wonder, when I''m living with Peter?"
46096	Will you do that for me?
46096	Will you look at this?
46096	Will you swear on your honour, Raney?
46096	Wo n''t you sit down?
46096	You are-- thirty? 46096 You could n''t get her to come?"
46096	You did n''t think that I could help to persuade her?
46096	You do hate me, do n''t you?
46096	You do love David, do n''t you?
46096	You do n''t gather when the child''s to be moved?
46096	You do n''t know who she''s with?
46096	You do n''t like her friends? 46096 You do n''t suggest I can let it go on any longer?
46096	You do n''t think it''s a good thing to keep people from slaughtering one another? 46096 You do n''t want me to come?"
46096	You do n''t want to meet me?
46096	You gather that she proposes to stay here?
46096	You have n''t read this yet?
46096	You know Mrs. O''Rane, do n''t you? 46096 You mean I''m behaving disloyally to David?"
46096	You mean I''m going to die? 46096 You mean I''m not through with it yet?
46096	You remember when you came to see me at Melton some weeks ago? 46096 You remembered, of course, that O''Rane was blind?"
46096	You think she''d disregard her own father and mother? 46096 You think that will make me less depressed?"
46096	You were there?
46096	You will divorce her?
46096	You would n''t stir a finger to avenge Belgium?
46096	You''d have thought he had enough to put up with already, would n''t you?
46096	You''d let Germany keep all she''s got,Lady Maitland asked,"as an instalment?"
46096	You''ll come in?
46096	You''ll go? 46096 You''ll look after her well, wo n''t you, Violet?"
46096	You''ll set her free?
46096	You''re back again, then?
46096	You''re certain?
46096	You''re going to be very good, are n''t you, Sonia? 46096 You''re going to let Grayle ride off?
46096	You''re in your old quarters still?
46096	You''re not getting suddenly anxious about my reputation, are you?
46096	You''re not going?
46096	You''re not_ leaving_ it at this, are you?
46096	You''re sure of that?
46096	You''ve had more of my time, more of my sweetness----"Do you think I do n''t appreciate that?
46096	You''ve no_ proof_ that she''s with anyone? 46096 You''ve not been to America again, have you?"
46096	You_ did_ say to- night, did n''t you?
46096	You_ will_ have a look at him, wo n''t you? 46096 Your experience of the war leads you to expect that?
46096	_ One_ of them?
46096	_ Who_ is_ speaking_?
46096	''D''you remember that you came in very late, when I was in bed, and we had a talk?
46096	... Then I felt overpoweringly sick, but what else was to be expected when Mark Goldsworthy had laid himself out to make me drunk?
46096	A circle of his friends was bombarding him with questions and comments from all sides at once--"You had a near shave,""Were you badly hurt?"
46096	A coal- heaver?
46096	A screen of women and children before the advancing armies?
46096	After all, what is it you do when you run into the flames and rescue the kiddie from the top storey?
46096	After four years of war do you find many traces of O''Rane''s crusading spirit?
46096	All your life, even if you came to love it or at least to be kind to it, you''d always be reminded, would n''t you?
46096	Am I to take it that you do n''t want to meet me?"
46096	And Val Arden?..."
46096	And does O''Rane want to have her back?"
46096	And that we''ve all been saved by a miracle of suffering?
46096	And the next question is, why did they marry?
46096	And the old man said,''Well, David O''Rane?''
46096	And then he said,''Thou hast no further need of me''--You know the way he talks?
46096	And then the inevitable enquiry--"How did it start?"
46096	And we''ve got to shift the boy before Sonia comes round....""You''re not moving him-- yet?"
46096	And what are we going to get in return?"
46096	And what''s it all for?
46096	And who decided?
46096	And you are going to be quiet and good, are n''t you?"
46096	And you do n''t know where she is now?"
46096	And, if she did not propose to marry him, where and how would she live?
46096	Are not Abana and Pharpar, rivers of Damascus, better than all the waters of Israel, may I not wash in them, and be clean...?"
46096	Are you aware that my wife is no longer here?"
46096	Are you sure you ca n''t give me a message?"
46096	Are_ all_ political rank- and- filers treated as cavalierly as we''ve been?
46096	As if we had n''t enough discomfort before, do n''t you know?"
46096	As long as a drunkard kicks his wife, or a child goes hungry, or a woman is driven through shame to disease and death.... Is it a great thing to ask?
46096	As soon as I approached the subject, O''Rane''s face grew rigid; when I had finished, he said,"Oh, that was it?
46096	At least, we can only go on waiting----""And praying that other people wo n''t find out?"
46096	But before that started, before war was declared.... You remember that last week- end of the Saturnia regna, George?
46096	But can you be trusted to behave yourself?
46096	But is n''t it more comfortable?"
46096	But so long as we agree that she''s to be trusted----?"
46096	But what does anybody want me to do?"
46096	But when it comes to turning a private house into a sort of mission- room.... One can carry democracy to excess, do n''t you know?"
46096	But why strain at the gnat and swallow the camel?
46096	But with the untrammelled disposal of your estate----""Would n''t it pall, if you did n''t have to make the money before you gave it away?"
46096	But would n''t it be a fair- weather love?
46096	But you promise not to open your mouth or raise a finger?"
46096	By Easter, if not Christmas----""Wo n''t you have given this up by Christmas?"
46096	By the way, what do you propose to do, if you run into Beresford?"
46096	Ca n''t we get her to go back?
46096	Can you enforce your preference?"
46096	Can you or can you not break the line?
46096	Care to come in with us, Stornaway?
46096	Could I not at any time have left Vienna with the Embassy Staff?
46096	D''you think that in Germany they''d allow me to write the pamphlets I do here?
46096	D''you think, if they decided not to shoot me, they''d let me out of prison because they were afraid to force food down my throat?
46096	Darling Sonia, you do n''t imagine I want to go away from you for three months, do you?
46096	Did I tell you I went down there again?
46096	Did he know?
46096	Did n''t I say that?
46096	Did n''t it sometimes happen in bad cases that the mother or the child had to be sacrificed?
46096	Did n''t you feel that?
46096	Did n''t you know that?"
46096	Did n''t you run a paper to prove it?
46096	Did you read him on the typhus outbreak at Wittenburg?"
46096	Discretion and discipline did battle within Guy''s spirit, and at length he asked,"Who''s''us''?"
46096	Do n''t set the chimney alight, will you?"
46096	Do n''t you sometimes feel that we want a clean sweep, Stornaway?...
46096	Do n''t you think Peter''s improved since he fell in love with me?"
46096	Do n''t you think she''s been wonderful?
46096	Do you imagine he is n''t ready-- however much infatuated about her he may be or may have been-- to get rid of her and start again unembarrassed?
46096	Do you know that I attested in the old voluntary days?
46096	Do you know the story of Bertrand''s fifty- pound note?"
46096	Do you know whether old Oakleigh is about?"
46096	Do you mean that, if Grayle went into the Divorce Court, he''d be broken?"
46096	Do you remember a phase when young men tried to grow side- whiskers?
46096	Do you remember?
46096	Do you suppose Grayle had contemplated a scandal, a divorce, the necessity of marrying the woman?"
46096	Do you think it''s possible to arrive at a taxi?
46096	Do you usually try to_ murder_ people who come to see her?"
46096	Do you want to see me about anything in particular?
46096	Do you want to send her back on those terms?
46096	Do you wish-- my wife to go through the Divorce Court?"
46096	Does he_ really_ think this is the first political intrigue in history?
46096	Does it help you to talk about things, Sonia?"
46096	Does that young woman upstairs know where she is?"
46096	Even if it never knows the manner of its birth, would n''t you rather expect it to learn stealing in a Dickensian slum and to end up on the scaffold?
46096	Five to eight?
46096	For what other purpose did Hugh Mannerly and the Alien Control Department exist?
46096	From time to time she muttered,"Why do n''t you leave me alone?
46096	George began one night,"what should we have gained?
46096	George tried to give me my bearings, interrupting himself to ask jerkily,"I suppose you''ve heard that Jack Summertown''s dead?
46096	God knows, the_ men_ do n''t lack courage or sticking- power, but can you find them generalship?"
46096	Had I seen it?
46096	Has Sonia got to have an operation?"
46096	Has it ever occurred to you that appearances were_ fabricated_ against me?
46096	Have n''t we been scheming and contriving to prevent the divorce for that very reason?
46096	Have n''t we talked ourselves hoarse to find a way of stopping the proceedings?
46096	Have n''t you just been released from Austria?
46096	Have we got to go through all this racket again?
46096	Have you any message for him?"
46096	Have you heard about it?"
46096	Have you seen the papers?
46096	Have-- have all you men got something to smoke?"
46096	He thought he was somehow so different from other men.... What did he actually say?"
46096	He waited for some time and then said,''The truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth?''
46096	He was n''t discouraged, but he turned to Bertrand--''You remember when I got back, sir?''
46096	Her life with O''Rane was over, but what was she going to put in its place?
46096	How are you going to vote, Stornaway?
46096	How did you know that?"
46096	How do you do, Mr. Stornaway?
46096	How is she?"
46096	How many of these fellows will come back, d''you suppose?
46096	How much life do you give him?
46096	How should they?
46096	How soon do you imagine that phrase will be forgotten?
46096	I believe I could forgive Grayle, if he''d proved that he was making her happier than I''d done.... We have n''t made much of a success, have we?"
46096	I daresay you know that my father ran away with someone else''s wife?
46096	I got Dr. Burgess''s approval----""Did you tell him anything about her past?"
46096	I heard the slam of a door and Grayle''s voice saying,"Will you wait a bit?"
46096	I know I asked them to, but that was_ before_.... You wo n''t let them, will you?
46096	I mean, if your wife asks you not to?"
46096	I never have a moment for anything, do n''t you know?
46096	I never told you about my exploits when you were in America, did I?"
46096	I presume you came to see him and not me?"
46096	I say, Bertrand, have you ever been present at a cremation?"
46096	I say, Stornaway, if it had been Raney''s child, if this had happened a year ago?"
46096	I scribbled on an envelope and handed it to George:"Could n''t they have pitched on some other place?"
46096	I suppose she can only just have felt that she must do something and have somewhere to live----""Do you find people still talking about her?"
46096	I suppose this is Mr. Beresford?
46096	I suppose you know your way about London?
46096	I suppose you must have been?"
46096	I suppose you never met him in your diplomatic wanderings?"
46096	I suppose you''ve heard that these two young idiots have had a disagreement?
46096	I take it that you''ve stopped proceedings?"
46096	I was dining-- I do n''t know where I was dining, but afterwards I thought I''d come round and see Sonia.... Why did O''Rane attack me like that?
46096	I was only wondering why Bannerman had suppressed my name; did Grayle think that he had_ two_ lives on his conscience?
46096	I wonder what we should do?"
46096	I''ll go out if need be, but-- but_ must_ we stand at street corners to tell what we''ve seen?
46096	I''ll just tell you that I_ assumed_ it was Beresford----""Why did you assume it?"
46096	I_ did_ thank him then and was starting to the door, when he called out,''Thou art at peace in thine own mind?''
46096	I_ have_ got an incredible amount of charm, have n''t I?"
46096	If I may advise you, would n''t it be wiser to leave her where she is?
46096	If I may put it quite brutally, how are we to know you''re not just as wrong now, how soon may we expect another personal statement?"
46096	If a collective revival flicker to smoking extinction, can you attain the same results from the aggregate of individual efforts?
46096	If it was n''t Beresford...?"
46096	If she fell in love with-- who shall we say?--Beresford and ran away with him, in God''s name d''you think I should want to stop her?
46096	If you sat by and watched a drunken man making pipe- lights out of five- pound notes...._ What_ have they decided to do?
46096	If you want me even to drop a hint that there was an attempt at----?"
46096	If you''d ever got to grips with life, if you''d suffered or been in love----""D''you mean that I''m not in love with David?"
46096	If you''re interested in my opinion of you"--her eyes lit up eagerly--"you''d sooner be insulted than ignored, would n''t you?"
46096	If your wife asks you to forgive her and have her back?"
46096	In the meantime, can you stay and dine with me in Common Room?"
46096	Invent excuses to get away from the hotel between meals?
46096	Is David here?"
46096	Is Matthews still your doctor?"
46096	Is Mr. Bannerman in?
46096	Is O''Rane taking any steps?"
46096	Is that too great a strain on our chivalry?
46096	Is that your view?"
46096	Is that_ all_ you know?"
46096	Is there anyone there now?"
46096	Is there anything else you''d care for?"
46096	Is there anything that you can fit me into?"
46096	Is there no doubt of any kind?
46096	It''s a bit ironical, is n''t it?
46096	It''s to your interest, too.... How is Beresford, by the way?
46096	May I mark my gratitude for this and for a friendship older than"SONIA"by dedicating its successor to you?
46096	Moral sanctions and first causes?
46096	Mr. Stornaway, is it-- is it as bad as people say?
46096	My fine fellow, you were before the war-- what?
46096	Nothing ever to be said in her defense?...
46096	Now may I go, please?"
46096	Now, will you swear-- on your honour-- that you''ll come again?
46096	O''Rane?"
46096	Oh, Christ, if they were going to arrest the fellow, why could n''t they have done it sooner?
46096	One of you has to climb down, and you wo n''t?''
46096	Quick work, was n''t it?
46096	Shall I give you up, baby?"
46096	Shall we say somewhere about eight?"
46096	She used to be rather a friend of yours, usen''t she, Deganway?"
46096	Sonia''s left you?
46096	Sonia, you''re going to be brave, are n''t you?"
46096	Stornaway, you''ve been uncommon kind to me; d''you feel disposed to throw good money after bad and help me a bit more?
46096	Stornaway?"
46096	Stornaway?"
46096	Stornaway?"
46096	That''s quite well- established?
46096	The Government goes about like Caesar''s wife.... And everyone thinks it''s doing nothing, and where should we be without Lord Northcliffe?
46096	The Zeppelin attacks?
46096	The first page of the paper contained a streaming headline--"Do It Now"or"Wait and See?"
46096	The next day----""Where did this take place?"
46096	The next thing?
46096	The pause this time was longer, there were mysterious metallic clicks and buzzes; then a man''s voice said,"Hullo?"
46096	The question is-- what are we going to do with her?
46096	The soldier, rightly or wrongly described as a coal- heaver, stepped forward and called upon the lecturer to"take that back, will you?"
46096	The spectacle of a young distressed female simply fainting for a cocktail-- did you remember to order my special cocktail?"
46096	Then Lady Dainton said--"It''s all come so suddenly, do n''t you know?
46096	Then abruptly,"Are you Colonel Grayle, by any chance?"
46096	Then an angel- creature drove up and said,''Taxi, miss?''
46096	There was no good in her, was there?
46096	There''s not an all- night sitting or anything, is there?"
46096	There''s nothing wrong, is there?"
46096	They ca n''t get on without us, can they, Babs darling?"
46096	This is the first time I''ve been in London for months, I''ve seen nothing of Sonia for I do n''t know how long-- Ah, surely, that taxi''s disengaged?
46096	Three weeks?
46096	To ask the bystanders-- and ourselves-- whether we went to war to preserve the right of inflicting pain?"
46096	To demand of England to remember that the criminals and loafers and prostitutes are somebody''s children, mothers and sisters?
46096	Two more young officers, whose names I never heard and whom I have never met again, drifted in with a"Sonia not down yet?"
46096	Usen''t he to be rather_ lié_ with Sonia O''Rane?
46096	Was I not physically unfit to bear arms?
46096	Was I not well over the most extravagant military age?
46096	Was he mad?"
46096	Was it true that under this ridiculous Military Service Act all men under forty were to be dragooned into the army?
46096	Was that because you were not allowed to shew lights owing to the war?
46096	We talked about how she was, and I said I hoped she was better, and was there anything that she wanted?
46096	Well, is it true...?"
46096	Well, what happened then?
46096	What are they meeting about?"
46096	What are we all up to?
46096	What are you going to do in the holidays?"
46096	What are you going to do with them?
46096	What d''you mean?
46096	What d''you want?"
46096	What matters it that you''ve taken yourself, your own soul, and given it a value?...
46096	What men and guns do you want?
46096	What was one to do during the day?
46096	What was she to do?
46096	What''s been the matter?"
46096	What''s the extent of the damage?"
46096	What''s the matter with her?"
46096	What''s the question before the House?"
46096	What_ good_ can we do?"
46096	When we met outside the Admiralty?"
46096	Where and how was she living now?
46096	Where''s the difference?
46096	Who are you?
46096	Who did you say brought it?"
46096	Who else could it be?
46096	Who''s she with?"
46096	Who''s speaking?"
46096	Why do n''t you come along, too?
46096	Why do n''t you interview him on the subject?"
46096	Why do n''t you invite yourself?
46096	Why wo n''t you believe that everyone here wants to help you?"
46096	Will he divorce her then?
46096	Will you do that, sweetheart?
46096	Will you please have me put through to his room?"
46096	Will you shew that what you call your love for her means something?"
46096	Wo n''t you go in?"
46096	Would I think over the proposal?
46096	Would he receive her back?
46096	Would n''t you feel that you were putting a curse on the poor little brute?
46096	Would she try to drag out a few more months or years as his mistress with the four or five hundred pounds a year which her father allowed her?
46096	Yet how would O''Rane or George be benefited by knowing that she was living-- was_ probably_ living in London?
46096	Yet what else could I expect?
46096	Yet why confine herself to London, when the whole of England lay before her?
46096	You could n''t expect me to behave quite-- dispassionately, could you?
46096	You did n''t say anything to upset her, did you, David?"
46096	You do n''t imagine----""If they do?
46096	You do n''t suggest it''s untrue?"
46096	You feel it was the right thing?"
46096	You just push the door, as I explained----""Do n''t you ever lock it?"
46096	You know Bertrand Oakleigh in the House?
46096	You know O''Rane, do n''t you?
46096	You know that Grayle''s by way of being cited as a co- respondent?"
46096	You know that, do n''t you, George?"
46096	You know they''ve not met since Christmas?"
46096	You remember our talk the last time I was here?
46096	You remember when war broke out, George?
46096	You say David''s at Loring House?"
46096	You say Sonia admitted it?"
46096	You say that O''Rane is bringing a petition?
46096	You see Lloyd- George is getting out his Ministry?
46096	You tell me that he approves of your taking Miss Merryon?"
46096	You think I''m not good enough for David, do n''t you?"
46096	You want her to come back?"
46096	You''re sure you want him?"
46096	You''ve not seen O''Rane since last night?"
46096	You''ve seen the sentences?
46096	_ He_ did n''t believe in God,_ he_ was n''t going to Hell, if he misbehaved himself, so why in the name of reason should he bother?...
46096	_ You_ do n''t think we''re going to win this war?"
46096	_ You_ remember?
46096	and I said,''Well, sir?''
46096	what brings you here?"
39138	A chaise?
39138	A gentleman?
39138	A gift?
39138	A letter?
39138	A man gave it you?
39138	A man''s-- with mine?
39138	A man?
39138	A short way?
39138	A short way?
39138	Afraid?
39138	After dark?
39138	Afterwards, my lass? 39138 Ah, but you blame me?
39138	Ai n''t you going to eat?
39138	Ai n''t you grown men? 39138 Aiding and abetting?
39138	Aiding and abetting?
39138	Always-- Alan?
39138	An errand?
39138	And King Louis, ma''am, years ago-- what of him? 39138 And ai n''t we snug now?"
39138	And are you still determined to give no evidence-- showing how you came to be with this man?
39138	And as it''s after that, and you''ve a dark walk back---- D''you come through the wood?
39138	And came in search of me?
39138	And do n''t know her name?
39138	And if I do not do that,she murmured,"within fifteen minutes?
39138	And if I tell you?
39138	And if she is not followed at once----"Where''s the officer?
39138	And knew naught of it,she insisted earnestly,"before or after?"
39138	And let the first that comes in through the door find her?
39138	And let you peach on us?
39138	And not at all of me?
39138	And now what''s the mystery?
39138	And now you think,bitterly,"that I shall bear to go back to the place from which you sent me?
39138	And now, my dear, which way did he go?
39138	And now-- what on your own account?
39138	And sha n''t we have it about our ears when that vixen has told her tale?
39138	And she has not returned?
39138	And some came down?
39138	And thanks to whom?
39138	And that is all-- you have to say?
39138	And that is your last word?
39138	And the baby? 39138 And the wife?"
39138	And the young lady not come back?
39138	And there''s nobody else in the house?
39138	And they want you to send a boat for them to Newby Bridge?
39138	And to whom is it a shame,he cried,"that wicked, foul injustice is done?
39138	And what if he''d not?
39138	And what is the child in this?
39138	And what of me?
39138	And what part,Bishop answered, with a sneer,"did your reverence play, if you please?"
39138	And what the blazes have you brought her here for?
39138	And what was he like?
39138	And what''s it to do with the dog?
39138	And where''s she now?
39138	And who''s in it?
39138	And why not?
39138	And will not say?
39138	And women too?
39138	And you bring me a letter?
39138	And you ca n''t say which way he went?
39138	And you go bail for her?
39138	And you think that I can let you run the risk?
39138	And you think that house will not be searched?
39138	And you will be so always?
39138	And you''ll go?
39138	And you''ll not cry out? 39138 And you?
39138	Any news?
39138	Are you going to do nothing,he cried,"except drink?"
39138	Are you going to let these two sell us? 39138 Are you really?"
39138	Are you-- his daughter?
39138	As jealous as that?
39138	As to her?
39138	At Tyson''s?
39138	At this time of the night?
39138	Ay, Miss Dainty Damer, what''ll you do?
39138	Ay, why?
39138	Ay?
39138	Ay?
39138	Ay?
39138	Ay?
39138	Ay?
39138	Bess Hinkson? 39138 Bishop?"
39138	Bishop?
39138	Brag''s the dog, is it?
39138	But afterwards?
39138	But are not his tracks as well as mine more faint as they go from the house? 39138 But by what right,"Henrietta cried, striving to command both her rage and her fear--"by what right----""Am I about to question you?"
39138	But can not you see, lass,Giles answered, in a more moderate tone,"that you''ve upset all by bringing the wench here?
39138	But he did not go bail for her?
39138	But he has left his house?
39138	But how came she here?
39138	But how the devil do you?
39138	But if we take it, will you stay?
39138	But if you get into trouble yourself, miss? 39138 But if,"he said slowly,"you do this and he have the child?
39138	But it is-- it''s bad news?
39138	But it she does tell?
39138	But it''s-- it''s----"What?
39138	But now she''s to be sacred, is she? 39138 But now?"
39138	But should not----he murmured,"ought we not to communicate with her brother-- with-- Sir Charles?
39138	But then-- all is done?
39138	But what are you going to give me to stop mine?
39138	But what has that to do with the young woman you''re going bail for?
39138	But what''s the game, lass?
39138	But who----"Gave me leave to send her?
39138	But whose game is she playing? 39138 But why, sir?--why?"
39138	But why?
39138	But without a horse? 39138 But you are not alone all night?"
39138	But you no longer-- care for him?
39138	But you talked with her?
39138	But your servant? 39138 But, after all, is n''t she as well here?"
39138	But-- but why are you here? 39138 But-- couldn''t I have a fastening on my door, please?"
39138	But-- suppose I saw her first?
39138	But-- the prisoner?
39138	But----"Did you hear me, man? 39138 By Keswick and Carlisle?"
39138	Can I see her?
39138	Can not be found?
39138	Can not be found?
39138	Can she,he said,"who has been so deceitful herself, complain if the man deceives her?
39138	Clyne again?
39138	Come, miss? 39138 D''you know the handwriting,"he asked,"of that letter, miss?"
39138	D''you think, you vixen, that because my neck is in a noose, I want some one to pull the rope tight?
39138	Dead? 39138 Debtors''side, I suppose?"
39138	Did n''t I tell you?
39138	Did n''t they come here this morning? 39138 Did n''t you hear me?"
39138	Did n''t you hear,Mrs. Gilson retorted,"that he had not been taken?"
39138	Did n''t you say a minute ago that they would n''t come?
39138	Did she tell you anything?
39138	Did they wait until we were armed before they rode us down at Manchester? 39138 Did you hear me?
39138	Did you think he was going to twist your pretty neck?
39138	Did you think,she protested,"that I did it to be thanked?"
39138	Do I understand then,he said-- he was very pale--"that you refuse to hear what I have by chance discovered-- in Miss Damer''s favour?"
39138	Do n''t he ask after his children? 39138 Do n''t you call me a man?"
39138	Do n''t you know what a kid is?
39138	Do n''t you think,she asked slowly,"that you could somehow get rid of him, Ann?"
39138	Do n''t you understand what I have said to you?
39138	Do they say why they are coming?
39138	Do you call--with temper--"what you were for this morning a gentleman''s game?
39138	Do you consider how young she is and gently bred, ma''am? 39138 Do you hear me?
39138	Do you hear? 39138 Do you hear?
39138	Do you hear?
39138	Do you hear?
39138	Do you join in the application?
39138	Do you know where the lady is?
39138	Do you know who I am?
39138	Do you mean,he asked huskily, struggling to keep hope within bounds,"that there is some one here-- who knows where they are?"
39138	Do you mean,he said,"that I may arrange for her release?"
39138	Do you never think of them?
39138	Do you never think of those things?
39138	Do you never wonder why all the good things are for a few, and for the rest-- a crust? 39138 Do you understand?
39138	Do?
39138	Eh? 39138 Eh?
39138	Eh?
39138	Eh?
39138	Evidence?
39138	For silence? 39138 For that child?"
39138	For what? 39138 For what?"
39138	For yourself?
39138	From a distance, I take it?
39138	Go?
39138	Going to take old Hinkson?
39138	Gone?
39138	Good lord, girl, why did you not say so before? 39138 Good lord, have n''t you your senses?
39138	Has anything been heard?
39138	Has he any sense?
39138	Hast come with the milk? 39138 Have I not said,"Clyne answered with bitter vehemence,"that I wish to hear naught of her conduct?
39138	Have n''t you sense to see the girl is fainting?
39138	Have they learned anything?
39138	Have they,she said,"empowered you to speak to me?"
39138	Have you got him?
39138	Have you no-- no money?
39138	Have you thought what will be the consequence to you if he be guilty? 39138 He knows enough for that?"
39138	He was here, eh?
39138	Heard? 39138 Here, miss?
39138	Here, was she?
39138	How did you get this?
39138	How do I know?
39138	How do you know it will clack?
39138	How do you know it will clack?
39138	How do you know-- I want to be clear-- how do you know,he asked, sternly meeting his eyes,"that she left the house last night to meet them?
39138	How do you know?
39138	How do you know?
39138	How do you?
39138	How far is it?
39138	How the devil do you come to know these things?
39138	How''s the child?
39138	How, if I do n''t see it, am I to know that they have not been ill- treating you? 39138 How?"
39138	How?
39138	How?
39138	How?
39138	Hurry, ca n''t you? 39138 I am afraid you are cold?"
39138	I am afraid you have heard bad news, miss?
39138	I am not here for him, nor to see him; I wish to see----"Your lover?
39138	I can tell you where they are?
39138	I condemn you? 39138 I do not know,"he continued slowly,"whether you have anything to say?"
39138	I have come into the----"Wrong room, miss?
39138	I have n''t scratched nor screamed, and I''ve done as I''ve been bid? 39138 I never wish to hear Captain Clyne''s name again: I hate him; do you hear?
39138	I shall be alone, then?
39138	I suppose there is no need, miss, to tell you what has happened?
39138	I suppose you do n''t want''em to die?
39138	I suppose you think it is you that stops them?
39138	I suppose you think,he said, turning to her,"that you could have handled her better?"
39138	I suppose, then,she continued, with a sidelong look at Bishop,"if he were taken he would lose his life?"
39138	I suppose,looking abruptly at Henrietta,"you are not used to chaff, young woman?"
39138	I?
39138	If I do not,Henrietta said, looking at him with clear eyes,"must I go to prison?"
39138	If he was not--with a coarse look--"what do you want with him?"
39138	If it is for me?
39138	If she does tell?
39138	If there were anything to do,she asked, as if he had never spoken, never answered the question,"would you do it?"
39138	If you are not satisfied and would like to see his reverence,he continued,"and question him before you see her-- shall I send him to you?"
39138	If you do not----"What will you do?
39138	In the room?
39138	In what capacity, if you please?
39138	Is Mr. Stewart waiting?
39138	Is Mr. Stewart with Mrs.---- What''s her name?
39138	Is he far from here?
39138	Is he not here?
39138	Is he often like that?
39138	Is it you?
39138	Is n''t this out of bounds, young lady? 39138 Is that all?"
39138	Is that all?
39138	Is that all?
39138	Is this Tyson,he asked,"the man at whose house you said we should be better than here, my girl?"
39138	Is''t asleep?
39138	Is''t you, doctor?
39138	It breathes, but-- but what is the matter with it? 39138 It''s almost a pity, too, ai n''t it?
39138	Just for a few minutes? 39138 Knows, and will not tell?"
39138	May I speak to you?
39138	Maybe he''d take a boat?
39138	Maybe not,she replied;"but would you call him one?"
39138	Meet anybody as you came down the road, my lad?
39138	Miss Damer?
39138	Mr. Sutton was with you?
39138	Mrs. Gilson, is it you?
39138	Mrs. Gilson? 39138 My shoes?"
39138	No, but-- what''s that?
39138	No, but-- why did you do it, Henrietta?
39138	No, but----"But what, Tom, what?
39138	No, but----"No?
39138	No?
39138	No?
39138	No?
39138	No?
39138	No?
39138	No?
39138	Nor perhaps-- wish me to return to them?
39138	Not even a pretty girl?
39138	Not know who she is?
39138	Not safe?
39138	Not speak?
39138	Nothing to give old Hinkson? 39138 Nothing?
39138	Now wait while I----"What are you doing?
39138	Now where is he?
39138	Now, Bishop, suppose you tell the young lady-- damme, what''s that?
39138	Now, Mrs. Weighton,he heard her cry,"you''ll give me a character, wo n''t you?
39138	Now,she said bravely, though she was conscious that the perspiration had broken out on her brow,"tell me at once where he is?"
39138	Of what am I accused?
39138	Of what?
39138	Of what?
39138	Oh, but,Henrietta cried,"you must be jesting?"
39138	Oh, for a bed?
39138	Oh, is it?
39138	Oh, perhaps-- seen some one who has startled you?
39138	Oh, why?
39138	Oh, wo n''t we?
39138	Oh, you have, have you? 39138 On the charge of being accessory?"
39138	On the inside? 39138 Or by Kendal and Penrith?
39138	Peach, will they?
39138	Perhaps you had better be alone?
39138	Proof?
39138	Proof?
39138	Quick, will you? 39138 Say?
39138	See here, Mr. Sutton,he said, slowly and with dignity,"you must not forget----""Except drink?"
39138	See here, miss,she said,"you know Captain Clyne''s son?"
39138	Shall I open it?
39138	Shall I open it?
39138	She''s come in, I suppose?
39138	She''s in the house?
39138	Sleeping?
39138	Snug? 39138 Something, I suppose?"
39138	Stolen?
39138	Surely not against Captain Clyne''s pleni-- plenipotentiary?
39138	That I may apply to you?
39138	That she knows where the child is?
39138	That you know of?
39138	That you will not, Captain Clyne, even look at this letter-- this letter which I have found and which exonerates her?
39138	That''s English, is n''t it? 39138 That''s so, is n''t it?"
39138	The Captain''s not come in?
39138	The Man packet- boat?
39138	The girl?
39138	The house in the hollow?
39138	The kid, my lad? 39138 The kid?"
39138	The law?
39138	The man-- you took the girl from?
39138	The point on which we want information-- and the sooner we have it the better-- is, where did you leave him?
39138	The prisoner, missus?
39138	The thing''s pretty plain, is n''t it?
39138	The young lady has not spoken?
39138	Then may I-- may I return presently?
39138	Then of whom?
39138	Then she has been missing five hours?
39138	Then why do you ask for him?
39138	Then why not say so at once?
39138	Then why play the fool with him?
39138	Then why should I be?
39138	Then why,she said proudly,"seek me out now if this letter is not to be delivered at once?"
39138	Then why?
39138	Then, burn you, why do n''t you bring the light, instead of talking?
39138	Then, will you,in a tone touched by feeling,"if you have some day another like me, will you be as good to her?
39138	There is a landlady, I suppose?
39138	There is nothing more, I think?
39138	There were some one to be won by it?
39138	There''s nobody upstairs?
39138	They do not wish to see me themselves?
39138	They will not turn you,her voice shook under the maddening sense of his injustice,"whatever they are?"
39138	They?
39138	They?
39138	This way?
39138	To Kendal gaol? 39138 To ask me?"
39138	To me?
39138	To show me?
39138	To where the lad is?
39138	To where they have taken him? 39138 To whom was this written?"
39138	To- morrow night?
39138	Unless what?
39138	Upon your honour?
39138	Upstairs?
39138	Wait?
39138	Want you?
39138	Wanted?
39138	Was ever anything so ridiculous?
39138	Was that it? 39138 We are safe now?"
39138	We do not want to spend the night on the road, I suppose?
39138	Well, gentlemen,he said,"what do you think of that for a dalesman?"
39138	Well, miss? 39138 Well, who is it?"
39138	Well, you''re soon back, miss?
39138	Well,he said, taking her up sullenly,"if I do?"
39138	Well,she muttered indistinctly,"what of him?
39138	Well,she said pertly,"you would not have us all murdered in our beds?"
39138	Well? 39138 Well?"
39138	Well?
39138	Well?
39138	What are you doing here? 39138 What are you doing?"
39138	What are you going to do with me?
39138	What business is it of hers if I choose to amuse myself?
39138	What can we do? 39138 What can you do against the law?"
39138	What did he show you?
39138	What do I care whether they die?
39138	What do you make of it?
39138	What do you mean?
39138	What do you mean?
39138	What do you mean?
39138	What do you say to that?
39138	What do you think will happen to you?
39138	What do you want with him? 39138 What do you want?"
39138	What do you want?
39138	What does this mean?
39138	What does this person mean?
39138	What else did I say?
39138	What else?
39138	What folly is this about the dog?
39138	What folly is this about the dog?
39138	What folly-- what cursed folly is this?
39138	What for? 39138 What fuss?"
39138	What has the wench done to you?
39138	What have we to do with the child or your vengeance, or this d----d folly-- that you should bring the hunt upon us? 39138 What is it to any one,"she asked,"if I was out of the house last night?"
39138	What is it to them?
39138	What is it? 39138 What is it?
39138	What is it? 39138 What is it?
39138	What is it?
39138	What is it?
39138	What is it?
39138	What is it?
39138	What is it?
39138	What is that to you? 39138 What is the charge against me?"
39138	What is the matter, lad?
39138	What is the use of_ then?_ It''s now is the point! 39138 What is''t?"
39138	What need, when you''re the man? 39138 What of the dog now?"
39138	What shall I say, then?
39138	What would you do?
39138	What--consulting Nadin with his eye--"what do the officers say?"
39138	What''ll she say?
39138	What''ll you do,he continued facetiously,"you silly little prude?"
39138	What''ll you do?
39138	What''s that to you?
39138	What''s that to you?
39138	What''s that?
39138	What''s the world to us? 39138 What''s the world to us?"
39138	What''s this blamed fuss about?
39138	What''s took you?
39138	What''s-- what''s-- a pound- note a week? 39138 What?
39138	What?
39138	What?
39138	What?
39138	What?
39138	When you bring the bad on yourself and the good is just a gift?
39138	Where are they, then?
39138	Where are we going? 39138 Where are we?"
39138	Where are we?
39138	Where did I leave-- whom?
39138	Where did you see him, my girl?
39138	Where has he gone?
39138	Where have you come from? 39138 Where is Walterson?"
39138	Where is he?
39138	Where shall I be tried?
39138	Where they are keeping it?
39138	Where''s Bess?
39138	Where''s Bishop?
39138	Where''s that man, Bishop?
39138	Where''s the young lady?
39138	Where''s your daughter?
39138	Where''s your dog, old lad?
39138	Where''s your wits?
39138	Where?
39138	Where?
39138	Where?
39138	Where?
39138	Who gave it you?
39138	Who has hidden you? 39138 Who he was?"
39138	Who is it, I say?
39138	Who is it? 39138 Who is-- Sally?"
39138	Who should it be at this hour?
39138	Who should there be?
39138	Who told you of them? 39138 Who was there I could send for her?"
39138	Who''s Sally?
39138	Who''s paying you that?
39138	Who''s the flat now?
39138	Who''s there?
39138	Who''s this? 39138 Who''s this?"
39138	Who''s to come?
39138	Who''s to go but me? 39138 Who''s wi''ye?"
39138	Who? 39138 Whose house is this?"
39138	Why ca n''t you speak plain?
39138	Why did n''t you,Lunt''s voice growled hoarsely,"loose the dog, as I told you?
39138	Why did you do it?
39138	Why did you na''come in?
39138	Why do n''t you lay''em up in lavender?
39138	Why do n''t you let me go?
39138	Why not send her to Appleby gaol, then?
39138	Why not? 39138 Why not?
39138	Why not? 39138 Why not?"
39138	Why should he not be here?
39138	Why should it be searched?
39138	Why, by G-- d, was he not at the place where we know the men landed? 39138 Why, sir?"
39138	Why? 39138 Why?
39138	Why?
39138	Why?
39138	Why?
39138	Why?
39138	Why?
39138	Will you carry the brat upstairs, or shall I?
39138	Will you go quiet?
39138	Will you leave me, please?
39138	Will you not hear,she asked slowly,"what I have to say on my side?
39138	Will you please to let me go to my room, and you can lock me in?
39138	Will you still, sir, take her side against the innocent? 39138 Will you?
39138	Will you?
39138	With this new charge advanced?
39138	Wo n''t you be frank?
39138	Worthy of what?
39138	Would n''t you, lad?
39138	Would you do it,she asked softly,"if there were anything to be done?"
39138	Would you have more?
39138	Would you-- can I have a glass of water?
39138	Ye''ll give something?
39138	Yes, but do you mean that you-- wish to be reinstated altogether?
39138	Yes?
39138	Yes?
39138	You apply that she be committed?
39138	You are a stranger here?
39138	You are afraid?
39138	You are determined that I shall go?
39138	You are going to do it?
39138	You are quite sure, sir? 39138 You are used to feathers, I dare say?"
39138	You believe, you do believe now,she said,"that I had no hand in stealing him?"
39138	You condemn me unheard?
39138	You did n''t hear anything?
39138	You did n''t,she said,"much fancy your bedroom, I guess?"
39138	You do n''t ask me to believe that, Tom? 39138 You do n''t?"
39138	You have done something, I suppose? 39138 You have gone bail for her?"
39138	You have laid before her reasons?
39138	You have n''t been turning stubborn?
39138	You have n''t met a young lady?
39138	You have no news?
39138	You have told me that you do not wish to hear my reasons?
39138	You here?
39138	You know me?
39138	You mean the gentleman that was here, and spoke for you? 39138 You mean,"she answered, with a dangerous light in her eyes,"that you will force your company on me, sir?
39138	You mean?
39138	You must stand in need of advice? 39138 You say it as from them?"
39138	You sent the lad, Tom?
39138	You swear it?
39138	You think the young lady is communicating--"With another party? 39138 You told me that morning by the lake some home- truths, you remember?
39138	You understand it, then?
39138	You will admit that she has continued to communicate with a man she should loathe? 39138 You will keep his secret?"
39138	You will let me do it?
39138	You will never tell the children? 39138 You will not speak?"
39138	You will send me to prison?
39138	You will take it,she cried,"that I-- I helped to steal the child?"
39138	You will take nothing, ma''am, to eat?
39138	You wished to be reinstated?
39138	You''d as soon as not, keep your neck unstretched, I suppose?
39138	You''ll not be afraid to be alone?
39138	You''re Walterson? 39138 You''re afraid of the dark, or why did n''t you come when he asked you?
39138	You''re going there?
39138	You''re the young lady that''s missing?
39138	You? 39138 You?"
39138	Your name, young woman,he repeated,"and your last place of abode?
39138	Your wishes, you miserable little man?
39138	A clue?"
39138	A common gipsy drab such as she, how did she come to guess these things?
39138	A face looked in at the carriage window, on the side farther from the lake appeared a bowing landlord, a voice inquired,"Horses on?"
39138	A high cracked voice asked,"Who''s there?"
39138	A lovely view from here, is it not?"
39138	A man whom, if she were a modest girl, she would loathe?
39138	A pint of stout, and a plate of a- la- mode?
39138	Against the child, whom she has conspired to entrap, to carry off, perhaps to murder?"
39138	Ah, when I meet her,"with sudden passion,"and she looks at me to see if I am clean, I-- do you know what I think of?
39138	Ah, you''d like to kill me this minute, would n''t you?
39138	An egg is good or bad, as you find it, and''tis no good saying that the yolk is good when the white is tainted?"
39138	And Henrietta?
39138	And I''d to stop it shrieking, had n''t I?
39138	And above all, what cursed folly had led him to show himself?
39138	And after a slight pause,"That is all?"
39138	And after all, come to think of it, if she liked the man well enough to go off with him-- why should she cut him adrift?
39138	And all next day?
39138	And as it''s good law that everybody''s innocent-- that''s so, Mr. Dobbie, is it not?"
39138	And at last,"Do you mean him fair?"
39138	And at the thought,"What,"she wondered,"would come of it all?
39138	And at the very hour?"
39138	And bring you to your senses?
39138	And could she trust him?
39138	And did n''t you expect to meet him there?
39138	And even if I run away from you?"
39138	And everything I can say and anything I can do to lighten the burden and meet your wishes----""You?"
39138	And for the matter of that, why should he harm her?
39138	And four pound a month,"he consulted the stick he was notching,"is forty- eight pound a year?"
39138	And had they found the boy?"
39138	And he?
39138	And hid you safe upstairs?"
39138	And how was she to find anything in the dark?
39138	And how would she have faced her future?
39138	And how,"with sudden ferocity,"came she to see you, my lad?"
39138	And if I choose to have some fun with her and hold her nose to the grindstone, what''s that to you?"
39138	And if all day, all night?
39138	And if any ill happened to it-- and it was a delicate, puny thing-- would it lie at her door?
39138	And if so, if they were not discovered by next day, why not-- forever?
39138	And if that were so?
39138	And last night?
39138	And mine?"
39138	And no woman with her?"
39138	And remember that she may not have done anything wrong after all?
39138	And so they have set you to brooming?
39138	And that another minute would see her safe in their hands?
39138	And the cause?
39138	And the farms?
39138	And the party----""Is Walterson?"
39138	And then more loudly,"Why do n''t you tell her what''s been done?
39138	And then suddenly taking the offensive,"For the matter of that, what do you want with him?"
39138	And then suddenly,"Here, can we come in?"
39138	And then when he comes up and finds the room empty-- that I shall be down from my bedroom in five minutes?"
39138	And then, catching the infection,"Is''t as bad as that?"
39138	And then,"What of the others?"
39138	And then?
39138	And they''ve had to handle you already?
39138	And to what purpose, if she were buried so deep that her complaints could not be heard?
39138	And was it not monstrous to ask anything beyond this?
39138	And was n''t that going bail for her?
39138	And what danger could she incur, seeing that she was proof against the man''s lying tongue, and shuddered at the thought of contact with him?
39138	And what was it to her?
39138	And what we want we must have, or----""Or what?"
39138	And what were they going to tell her about the boy-- of whom in the old days she had been contemptuously jealous?
39138	And what-- what was she to do?
39138	And when Henrietta did not answer,"It''s not dead?"
39138	And when he said meekly,"The chaise is ready, will you make your preparations?"
39138	And when you could have helped him?
39138	And where the joint lay at which to aim the keen shafts of her wit?
39138	And where they''ve sent her, and to what?"
39138	And where was your last place of abode?"
39138	And who are you to talk to me?
39138	And why did he leave her?
39138	And why did he not come?
39138	And why had her knees shaken under her?
39138	And why is the risk greater with the child?"
39138	And why not?
39138	And why?
39138	And you do n''t think that you could tell him that I wish to see him upstairs?
39138	And you''ve had no use for the pump water?"
39138	And"Who is there?"
39138	And-- and by some one near you?
39138	Anyway, there is the stone, and there is the post, and I''ll ask you plain for whom it is meant, if it is not meant for Walterson?"
39138	Are you come after the young lady again?"
39138	Are you going to do it?"
39138	Are you mad, girl?"
39138	Are you sure that there is no mistake?"
39138	At last,"Are you ready for your breakfast now?"
39138	At last,"What time did she go out?"
39138	At last:"What do you mean?"
39138	At least take----""What?"
39138	At length,"You''ve run away,"she said,"from your friends?"
39138	Ay, after dark last night, madam?
39138	Ay, you may look black, but tell me what Bess Hinkson''s doing about my place all this day?
39138	Because----""What are you to him?"
39138	Bow Street?
39138	But I am afraid of the missus?"
39138	But I thought you said you brought a letter?"
39138	But I was led to believe----""By Captain Clyne?"
39138	But Mr. Stewart told you that, did he?
39138	But at last,"Eight in saying nothing?"
39138	But from where before that?"
39138	But here-- what do you know in this cupboard?
39138	But how''d he know any one here?
39138	But now"--naively--"shall I lock him in or not?"
39138	But suppose in the meantime, reverend sir,"with unction,"you leave the ground clear for the other party?
39138	But the thing?
39138	But then----""Then?"
39138	But was the woman here?
39138	But we must have our_ quid pro quo_, eh?
39138	But what was sight to her?
39138	But what?
39138	But why does she look at me, of all people, after that fashion?"
39138	But why-- don''t you ask after him, Henrietta?"
39138	But with an effort,"In what hope?"
39138	But, now you''ve let the girl in, what''ll you do with her when we get clear?
39138	But----""But what?
39138	But----""Well-- what?
39138	CHAPTER VI THE INQUIRY"Who is there?"
39138	Can we do nothing?
39138	Can you cook?"
39138	Can you say after this that she has given up all dealings with her lover?
39138	Can you take the child?"
39138	Chiefest of all, where was Walterson?
39138	Could he be expected to surrender his life to spare her a little fright, a trifling inconvenience, an inconsiderable risk?
39138	Could she no longer help herself?
39138	D''you ever think what a God- forsaken corner this is, Tyson?
39138	D''you know no more of women than that?
39138	D''you think"--with rough contempt--"he''s the first man that''s lied to a woman?
39138	Did he think that he need no longer press his suit, that the need for_ pettis soins_ and attentions was over?
39138	Did n''t you pretend to me and maintain to me a week ago and more that you''d done with the scamp?"
39138	Did n''t you tell me the other day, there was no one so mean, if we succeed, he may not rise to the top?
39138	Did you ever, out of London or in London?"
39138	Did you ever?
39138	Did you hear me bid you leave the room?"
39138	Do n''t you know that Captain Clyne left word that she was n''t to be let go out alone?
39138	Do you believe that?"
39138	Do you call killing a dozen unarmed men round a dinner- table a gentleman''s game?"
39138	Do you hear, cat?
39138	Do you hear, madam?"
39138	Do you hear?
39138	Do you hear?"
39138	Do you hear?"
39138	Do you hear?"
39138	Do you know what I dream of?
39138	Do you know what I hope"--she snapped her strong white teeth together--"ay, hope to see?"
39138	Do you know, sir, in what light I regard her?"
39138	Do you mean that you think that I-- that I had anything to do with taking the child?"
39138	Do you not consider,"with a look of suspicion,"that there has been delay enough already?
39138	Do you think I am a villain?
39138	Do you think I keep carpets for loons like you?"
39138	Do you think, Henrietta, that I have not enough to tempt me without your help?
39138	Do you understand?
39138	Do you understand?"
39138	Do you want to be drunk if the girl''s folks come?"
39138	Eh?"
39138	Failing other means-- and the ardour of his assistants in the search was beginning to flag-- why should he not try this?
39138	For had not the girl threatened her with the man''s coarse gallantries if she screamed?
39138	For the matter of that,"turning fiercely on them,"who was it cleaned up after you, you dirty dogs, and put this place straight?
39138	Go myself to-- to him, to Walterson?"
39138	Gravy with the joint?
39138	Had she acted rightly?
39138	Had she not called herself-- the words burned her--"his wife in the sight of Heaven"?
39138	Have you bad news?"
39138	Have you evidence?"
39138	Have you thought of the consequences to yourself?
39138	Have you,"she continued, in the same low tone,"undone the door, lad?"
39138	He set his jaw more stiffly, and--"Will you hear me now?"
39138	He suffered, in the hearing, something of the humiliation which she had undergone; was she not of his blood and his class-- and a woman?
39138	He trusted me, and I-- how can I betray him?
39138	He, a man, lay at the mercy of a woman, a girl; how could she refuse?
39138	Henrietta drew a deep breath; and with the same sidelong look:"He would be beheaded-- in the Tower?"
39138	Hers or ours?"
39138	How came she here?
39138	How came she there?
39138	How can I?
39138	How can I?"
39138	How could she refuse, if his life hung on her act, if by lifting her finger, she could save him without risk to herself?
39138	How dare he leave me, this morning of all mornings?"
39138	How dare you say such things to me?
39138	How dare you?
39138	How does that strike you?"
39138	How was she to pass out?
39138	However I behave?
39138	I doubt he''d not slept a wink, and----""Do you think she slept either?"
39138	I mean only that the trouble----""Makes it unlikely that I shall find another husband?"
39138	I never saw her here twice in a day in all my life before, and----""What do you mean?"
39138	I see that with half an eye,"he added cunningly,"and therefore----""Have you got it from her?"
39138	I suppose you never was in a jail before?
39138	I suppose,"he continued, as she forced herself to take her seat and pour out her tea,"there''s no need to tell you, miss, what has happened?"
39138	I''ve behaved well now, have n''t I?"
39138	If I choose to treat her as you have treated the brat, what is it to you?
39138	If I do not tell you?"
39138	If I''ve a mind to give her a taste of the smugglers''oven, what''s that to you?
39138	If he be privy to a crime which none but desperate men could commit, what of you?
39138	If it is to oblige you?"
39138	If it''s not that, what''s he doing here?"
39138	If no help were possible?
39138	If she refused, and afterwards when it was too late, when nothing could be done, she repented?
39138	If this were so were they to remain there all day?
39138	In a shepherd''s hut?
39138	Instead,"Miss Damer has gone out?"
39138	Instead,"Where is he?"
39138	Is he married?"
39138	Is he the only one to be considered, and sought and saved?
39138	Is his case worse than hers?
39138	Is it your child who is missing?
39138	Is n''t it the natural thing,"and she smiled darkly,"with this the nearest house?"
39138	Is she here?"
39138	Is she not richly served if he treats her after his own nature and her example?
39138	Is''t four pound a month?"
39138	Lord''s sakes, indeed; poor thing, how would she bear it?
39138	Miss Damer, do you hear?
39138	Miss Damer?"
39138	More clear as they come back to the house?
39138	Must she be daily and hourly on her guard against rude insult, or more odious gallantries?
39138	Nadin?"
39138	Never saw the inside of one, perhaps?"
39138	Nor try to break away?"
39138	Nor used?
39138	Not give bail for a woman you do n''t know?
39138	Not only with her honour-- she never dreamed of doubting that-- but could she trust him afterwards?
39138	Nothing?"
39138	Now do you understand?"
39138	Now that young lady?"
39138	Now what did you see and hear?"
39138	Now which way, I wonder?"
39138	Now, where''s the man hiding?
39138	Or a chop?"
39138	Or by Cockermouth and Whitehaven?
39138	Or climbed the fence?
39138	Or had she doubled back the way she had come, and so escaped, laughing and contemptuous?
39138	Or had she passed out by some gate unknown to him?
39138	Or the tester?
39138	Or was it four?
39138	Or was it her story, her conduct, her disgrace, known to all for miles round, that robbed her of the right to respect?
39138	Or was she even now meeting her man in some hiding- place among the hollies, or in some fern- clad retreat out of sight and hearing?
39138	Or worse still, Captain Clyne?
39138	Ought she to have put the child first and her romantic notions second?
39138	Outside the rules of the bench, eh?
39138	Poor old Hinkson?"
39138	Sent me in open disgrace-- in that man''s charge-- with no woman with me?"
39138	Shall I tell him yes, or no, young lady?"
39138	Shall she carry the basket to Mrs. Gilson''s?
39138	She had begun the descent, must she sink to the bottom?
39138	She has chosen a worthless creature before her family and her friends?
39138	She tried to frame the words,"Where is Walterson?
39138	She''ll catch a cold, but what of that?
39138	Should she burn it?
39138	Should she do, then, that which he wished?
39138	Since, if it was not her deed, she would not stay it?
39138	So what''s the use of talking?"
39138	So when Bishop asked for the second time,"Will you help me to keep an eye on her?
39138	So why not help instead of hindering?"
39138	Stewart?"
39138	Stewart?"
39138	Stewart?"
39138	Suddenly--"What can we do?"
39138	Ten?
39138	That is exactly what you mean, I am sure?"
39138	That she has cast all modesty from her?"
39138	That she has stolen to midnight interviews with him, leaving this house as a thief leaves it?
39138	That she was there to meet them?
39138	That,"rising and going to the window, and then turning to confront him,"is what you mean, is it not?
39138	The King of France, ma''am?
39138	The boy?"
39138	The owner of the face got slowly to her feet"Is it me you want?"
39138	The question is, Do you know the fist?
39138	The thought throbbed loudly and more loudly in her head,"What will become of me?
39138	Then Bess sneered:"You do n''t like the place?"
39138	Then come right in and let me have it?
39138	Then there''s Troutbeck?
39138	Then to his guests:"Late?
39138	Then what was it?
39138	Then what was she to do?
39138	Then where could he be?
39138	Then you know, Miss, that he''s the apple of his father''s eye, and the more for being a lameter?"
39138	Then"Have you a room ready?"
39138	Then"What sort is this Thistlewood?"
39138	Then,"Indeed?"
39138	Then,"Is it you?"
39138	Then,"May I go to my room now?"
39138	Then,"You do n''t mind being locked up in a yard by yourself?"
39138	Then?
39138	There''s no moon, and the nights are dark; and who''s to trace them from Newby Bridge?
39138	Though she passed her word and knows him for a married man?"
39138	Through Carlisle, say you?
39138	To be kind to her, to be good to her, to be generous to her?
39138	To whom is it a shame that the innocent are sent to herd with the guilty?
39138	To whom is it a shame-- woman!--that when there is good, clear evidence put before their eyes, it is not read?
39138	To- day---- What does it mean?
39138	Troutbeck?"
39138	Was he to toss away the one ticket which the lottery of life had dropped in his lap?
39138	Was it inevitable?
39138	Was it not almost certain that her friends were there?
39138	Was it possible that he had misread the girl; whom he had deemed characterless, when she was not shy?
39138	Was it possible that he had under- valued her and slighted her?
39138	Was it possible that, while he had been judging her and talking down to her, she had been judging him and laughing in her sleeve?
39138	Was it, could it be, the head- board of her bed?
39138	Was n''t he that?"
39138	Was she hiding in the wood pending his departure?
39138	Was she to be exposed, day by day, and hour by hour, to this horror?
39138	Was she to go through the world exposed to such scenes?
39138	Was she to show herself as a timid thing, as poor a creature as this gipsy girl deemed her?
39138	Was the man imbecile, or very wicked?
39138	Was there any quarter to which she could look for help-- outside or in?
39138	Was there no way, no way of escape from this living tomb-- this grave under the tons and tons and tons of rock and earth?
39138	We want to know where you got the letter you gave Ann at the inn-- to give to her?"
39138	Were they right, then, who preached that outside the sanctum of home no girl was safe?
39138	What am I to do now?"
39138	What are you gaping at there, you gaby?
39138	What can he do?"
39138	What could be more clear, what more fair, what more logical?
39138	What could be more natural?
39138	What could she do, thus trapped?
39138	What could she expect from such a creature?
39138	What could she say?
39138	What did the girl know?
39138	What did the man there?
39138	What did you expect?"
39138	What do you mean?"
39138	What do you think she''s doing, ill and sick at home, while you''re hanging about old Hinkson''s?
39138	What else, since, if it was not her plan, she covered it?
39138	What excuse?
39138	What extenuation of my conduct?"
39138	What good will it do to Captain Clyne if I receive you ever so favourably?"
39138	What had come over him?
39138	What had she done to deserve it?
39138	What has he to do with this?"
39138	What has''t to do with thee?
39138	What have I done?"
39138	What have I done?"
39138	What have you done to it?"
39138	What have you to do with this?"
39138	What if he struck her treacherously, or took her by surprise?
39138	What if her brother had followed her, and was there?
39138	What if something had happened to him?
39138	What if the stone had not kept its place?
39138	What if they escaped, and left no word of her?
39138	What if they fled, and left no sign?
39138	What if they were right, and he had not slept in his bed?
39138	What is Miss Damer to you?"
39138	What is it to you, man, if I follow my own judgment?
39138	What is it?"
39138	What is more cruel than jealousy?
39138	What is the use of fencing with me?
39138	What is the use?
39138	What is your name?
39138	What madness had drawn him forth before he knew who it was, before he had made certain that it was Bess''s summons?
39138	What makes you think of them?"
39138	What more likely, what more loverlike, than that he should be below?
39138	What of her position when she had passed out?
39138	What reason I have for not speaking?
39138	What right have you to ask for him?"
39138	What the blazes are you doing here?
39138	What then had changed him?
39138	What then?
39138	What then?"
39138	What then?"
39138	What was it then?
39138	What was she to do?
39138	What will become of me?"
39138	What would be the end for her?
39138	What''d Mother Gilson be saying if she saw you here?"
39138	What''d you like for your supper?
39138	What''s the use?"
39138	What''s your name, my girl, first?"
39138	What, beside its plight, was hers?
39138	What, beside its terrors, were her fears?
39138	What-- what then?
39138	What?
39138	What?
39138	What?"
39138	What?"
39138	When Bess, in a tone of scorn that thinly masked disappointment, flung at her the words,"Then you are not coming?"
39138	When she had, so to speak, paid the price for him, your reverence?
39138	When you are more composed perhaps?
39138	Where are their squires and parsons now?
39138	Where are your shoes?"
39138	Where did you leave him, my lass?"
39138	Where is Walterson?
39138	Where is he?"
39138	Where is he?"
39138	Where is he?"
39138	Where is she?"
39138	Where is your home, and what do you call yourself?
39138	Where was Tyson?
39138	Where was he?
39138	Where was the woman of the house?
39138	Where were you last night?
39138	Where were you, I say?"
39138	Where''s that blockhead, Bishop?"
39138	Whether I will or no?"
39138	Which had the girl taken?
39138	Which should she do?
39138	Who could blame him if he succumbed?
39138	Who had, who could have removed the chair?
39138	Who has done all for you?
39138	Who has kept you?
39138	Who is he, I wonder, and what in the name of mischief brought him here just at that moment?
39138	Who is it, and why do you bring her?"
39138	Who is it?"
39138	Who should she be?"
39138	Who should there be?"
39138	Who was it thought of that, and did it?
39138	Who was it?"
39138	Who was likely to visit this lonely house at so late an hour?
39138	Who were they?
39138	Who''s going to hurt you?
39138	Who''s hurt you?
39138	Who''s she nursing?"
39138	Who, a cripple, is being dragged at these men''s heels?
39138	Why am I not to pay mine?"
39138	Why did she not hate him?
39138	Why did she not pour out on him the vials of her indignation?
39138	Why did they bring in the name?
39138	Why did you not come then and say what you chose to him?"
39138	Why do you not follow them?"
39138	Why do you talk of such things?
39138	Why do you tempt me?
39138	Why do you torture me?
39138	Why go on?
39138	Why had he not fixed five or six, if it were only out of respect for her?
39138	Why had he, who had so little while his patron had so much, given up his ewe lamb, his one chance?
39138	Why have you brought this fool here to peach on us?"
39138	Why knock?
39138	Why not, since he had so treated her?
39138	Why not, since it was clear that there was no torture to which he would not resort, if he dared, to wring from her the secret he desired?
39138	Why not?"
39138	Why should I do him harm?"
39138	Why should he?
39138	Why should n''t I have mine?
39138	Why should not I do this?
39138	Why should these men spare you if you go to them?
39138	Why the parson gives you a finger and thinks he stoops, and his ladies treat you as if you were dirt-- only the apothecary?
39138	Why the rector dines at the squire''s table and you dine in the steward''s room?
39138	Why were they coming?
39138	Why you are in one class and they in another till the end of time?"
39138	Why''ll she not tell?"
39138	Why?
39138	Will you not take supper with the gentleman?"
39138	Will you promise me?"
39138	Would he never leave her?
39138	Would she be forgotten?
39138	Would she do it for him?
39138	Would that sound never come?
39138	Would the same thing befall her again?
39138	Would they leave her there?
39138	Ye''ll give an old man something?"
39138	You are going north, to Scotland, to be married to- day?
39138	You are quite sure that they will pursue us along the great road?"
39138	You can hold her?"
39138	You can not,"half laughing and half crying,"woo what''s won, can you?
39138	You dissuade me when it is your child that is in peril?"
39138	You followed this young lady last night about ten o''clock?
39138	You have her?"
39138	You have not"--raising his eyes with a sudden intake of breath--"discovered anything?
39138	You have the man''s tracks coming and going?
39138	You hear, do you?"
39138	You hear?
39138	You think that there is a chance she will speak?"
39138	You will never tell the children?"
39138	You will send me?"
39138	You will, will you?"
39138	You''ve not,"looking up with greed in his eyes,"an old letter- back to spare?"
39138	You?
39138	You?
39138	Your child who is being tortured, perhaps out of life?
39138	Your mind is made up, then----""That I will not accept your kind offer to-- pay your court to me?"
39138	abruptly changing his tone, as his eyes alighted on her wrist,"what have you done to your arm?"
39138	he said, smiling more broadly,"as far as this?
39138	he said,"have you?
39138	nor any one so great he may not fall to the bottom?"
39138	or at Glasgow?
39138	or at Paisley?
39138	or you''re the first woman that''s believed a rascal?
39138	she answered in a voice which, though low, vibrated with resentment and indignation,"if I tell you what you wish to know, what then?"
39138	turning sharply,"Who is it?"
39138	vehemently,"the boy?
39138	with surprise,"what''s the matter with your wrist, my girl?"
48990	''Are''? 48990 ''Clytie?''"
48990	''Dog?''
48990	''Frank?''
48990	''Girls?''
48990	''Happy Ending?''
48990	''Pat you with my voice?''
48990	''Yet'', you mean? 48990 A fright?"
48990	A honeymoon?
48990	A whole page of pictures, was n''t it? 48990 A-- what?"
48990	A-- wife?
48990	An absolutely-- unconditional word?
48990	And I was such a pretty boy? 48990 And blind?"
48990	And have you rabbits, Richard, as well as potatoes?
48990	And is your shoulder broken, too?
48990	And its name?
48990	And loved Martha in Paris twelve years ago?
48990	And maybe there''s an old father somewhere?
48990	And my gay lanterns?
48990	And my library?
48990	And my money?
48990	And people?
48990	And so----?
48990	And that opinion is----?
48990	And what did he say?
48990	And what do you propose to do about it?
48990	And will there be jonquils? 48990 And you notice, perhaps-- that the engine has not started?"
48990	And you?
48990	And young?
48990	And yours, Daphne?
48990	And-- and what did you do with these-- these offerings?
48990	And-- do-- you-- find it convenient now to retract it?
48990	And-- spirited?
48990	And_ what_ page?
48990	Any news-- up-- your way?
48990	Any special news this last year?
48990	Anything-- special-- in the papers these days about Alabamy?
48990	Apple Blossoms was it that the old Mathematics Professor had said she looked like? 48990 Apple- blossoms?"
48990	Are n''t you even going to ask me,she faltered,"what the boy was doing in my room-- at night?"
48990	Are we to die here in our tracks of hunger and thirst?
48990	As a what?
48990	At an insane asylum?
48990	Back to an old Board Meeting in a New York snow- storm? 48990 Betrothal?"
48990	Betrothal?
48990	Blonde or brunette?
48990	Bretton girl?
48990	But even if I did,he confided with undismayed diablerie,"how ever in the world should we locate it?
48990	But even you, I''m afraid, will never rate me as young as this-- this-- your father, was it, you said?
48990	But such being the case--_why did you do it_?
48990	But what''s it all about?
48990	But whatever in the world have you done with your hair?
48990	But, Old- Dad,shivered Daphne,"what about the-- the man?"
48990	But, how ever in the world,she demanded,"could anybody quarrel with my father?"
48990	But_ whose_ honeymoon-- was it?
48990	C- Clytie?
48990	Came on together?
48990	Cat- hound?
48990	Claudia-- Merriwayne?
48990	Come along where?
48990	Come to trade me those cat skins for some pipe tobacco and oranges?
48990	Could n''t you pat me a little?
48990	Creep- Mouse?
48990	Daphne,he said,"do n''t you know that you have n''t any business to enter a man''s smoking- room?"
48990	Daphne-- have you ever been kissed very much?
48990	Did n''t you like it at all, I mean?
48990	Did you ever see a bread machine?
48990	Do I claim for one minute that my little daughter has committed a Propriety instead of an Impropriety?
48990	Do I look like_ that_?
48990	Do n''t you know anything? 48990 Do n''t you know how wild this country is?
48990	Do n''t you know it''s not safe for you to be alone like this?
48990	Do n''t you think that maybe it would be better to use the bristly side of the brush?
48990	Do n''t you think we ought to try and take him home?
48990	Do you love them?
48990	Do you mean----she gasped,"that there is another woman?
48990	Do you mind telling me,quickened her father,"just why if you were frightened or troubled you would n''t call upon your most natural protector?"
48990	Do you think for one single moment that I shall ever smile again? 48990 Do you think of any little song you could sing?"
48990	Do you think you understand me?
48990	Do you trade your answer for mine?
48990	Do-- do you think he''s a reporter?
48990	Do-- do you_ still_ hold to your word?
48990	Do-- you want your head-- kicked off?
48990	Don''t-- don''t you want to know about John?
48990	Dramatics?
48990	Escapades?
48990	Even tom- boyish perhaps? 48990 Even with all this,"he insisted,"ca n''t you be happy-- any?"
48990	Even with all-- this,he demanded,"ca n''t you be happy--_any_?"
48990	Ever since that night, only six weeks ago, was it, when I stumbled on you in the hotel? 48990 Fate fairly threw her into my arms just now, did n''t it?
48990	Fell on the ice? 48990 For Heaven''s sake, what earthly difference do you think any such thing[ 70] can make to_ me_ now?
48990	For Heaven''s sake, what''s the matter?
48990	For goodness sake, do n''t you know who it is?
48990	For the moment,he begged her,"you will pardon my peremptoriness?
48990	Forget what?
48990	Forgotten everything?
48990	From college, you mean? 48990 From the boy himself?"
48990	From what?
48990	From----"From what time to- day on?
48990	Funny?
48990	Gavethem to you?
48990	Generally known, I mean, among the girls?
48990	Got-- got the same President as usual?
48990	Has she really?
48990	Have n''t you anything left?
48990	Have you ever lost anything?
48990	Have you talked with anyone-- about this?
48990	Heard from him yet?
48990	Here_ now?_cried her father.
48990	Home is supposed to be where your father is, is n''t it?
48990	Home to what?
48990	How can you speak so to-- to the man I''m going to marry? 48990 How do you do?"
48990	How ever did you happen to find him?
48990	How''s yourself?
48990	I do n''t quite understand what you mean?
48990	I said,''Were you ever kissed very much?''
48990	I''ve got a thousand- dollar slate- colored hound in the baggage car if that''s what you mean?
48990	I?
48990	I?
48990	If it''s all so dreadful, about men, I mean, why do women keep marrying? 48990 If my father is n''t good,"she tortured,"who is good?
48990	In all the world,she thought,"is there any word this moment except just_ beautifulness_?"
48990	In your case I believe there was no kissing?
48990	Is it from-- Creep- Mouse?
48990	Is it-- possible that it''s your lovin''nose?
48990	Is n''t it-- isn''t it-- Hell?
48990	Is n''t most everything dangerous,laughed Jaffrey Bretton,"if you do n''t handle it right?
48990	Is that all?
48990	Is that true, Daphne?
48990	Is that-- so?
48990	Is this a tortoise race?
48990	Is-- is he dead?
48990	Is-- is it dramatics?
48990	Is-- is this Martha''s Island?
48990	Is-- that-- so?
48990	It would n''t be quite honorable not to, would it?
48990	It-- it is n''t nice, is it?
48990	John?
48990	Just exactly-- how wild-- are you planning to be?
48990	Just exactly-- how wild-- are you planning to be?
48990	Just what was your plan, Kaire?
48990	Just what-- were you doing on Martha''s Island to- night, Kaire?
48990	Just where do you think you''d better begin?
48990	Just-- what, Clytie,he asked,"were you calling my little girl?"
48990	Kaire''s_ man_?
48990	Kill you?
48990	Kill you?
48990	Lungs? 48990 Lungs?"
48990	Martha?
48990	Martha?
48990	Must be the Outlaw,said her father"The Outlaw?"
48990	My house?
48990	My shoulder?
48990	N-- n-- o?
48990	N-- o? 48990 N-- o?"
48990	Never-- any-- headache?
48990	Nor eat?
48990	Nor-- sleep?
48990	Not even in the morning, you mean?
48990	Not even''Daphne?''
48990	Not sharks?
48990	Now this scar of mine, darling-- darling,he confided dramatically,"you want to know where I got it?
48990	O-- h,sighed Daphne,"but could n''t you even-- pat me with your voice?"
48990	Oh, Little Girl,she said,"do n''t you think you''re ever-- ever going to like me any?"
48990	Oh, Old- Dad,she faltered,"you do n''t really suppose, do you, that he''s been lost ever since he was-- young?"
48990	Oh, do n''t you think he''s too dangerous to go with?
48990	Oh, is n''t it-- awful?
48990	Oh, you think you''re fu-- fu-- funny, do you?
48990	Oh, you''re not praying, are you?
48990	Old- Dad-- are you deaf?
48990	Old? 48990 Once again,"snapped Sheridan Kaire,"I ask what affair Daphne Bretton''s character is to you?"
48990	Pictures?
48990	Pretty horrid?
48990	Protest what?
48990	Protest?
48990	Provocation?
48990	Pumpkin coach-- and all?
48990	Quick?
48990	Running?
48990	S-- o?
48990	Say, Boss,he said,"on them home runs of Baker''s, was they straight- away hits?
48990	Shall-- shall we consult the lady?
48990	She does n''t love you, you know?
48990	Since when, Mr. Bretton,he asked,"has it been considered healthy for one man to call another a liar?"
48990	Sir?
48990	Smoking- room?
48990	So it''s all right now, is it?
48990	So many''honeymoons?''
48990	So what_ did_ you do?
48990	So why be so particular?
48990	So why fuss about it?
48990	So you admit that she is pretty?
48990	So you felt?
48990	Such as what?
48990	Such as what?
48990	Surely you did n''t think for a moment that it was just myself I was thinking about in that wicked old paper?
48990	Surely, Mr. Burnarde,she asked in all sincerity,"you must admit that the-- that the warning I have given you is at least-- reasonable?"
48990	Surely, Mr. Kaire,she implored him,"you are not in earnest about this girl?
48990	T. D.[ 92]"Which being interpreted?"
48990	Tear down the college chapel? 48990 Tell her-- what?"
48990	Tents?
48990	That is your last word?
48990	That is your ultimatum?
48990	That you do n''t like my having the dame?
48990	The crippled brother, you know? 48990 The young man who was-- who was sick last night the one that had the hemorrhage-- what about him?"
48990	Then what are you going to teach me?
48990	Thought they''d yank me back from all this did they?
48990	To-- what?
48990	Truly?
48990	Wanted-- to-- be as wild as an aeroplane, did you?
48990	Wants_ me_? 48990 Was it in a-- a brave war or something?
48990	Was you by any chance, sah,he grinned,"the gentleman what owned the cat- hound in the baggage car?"
48990	Was your engagement-- announced?
48990	Well not a hundredth part, then? 48990 Well, is there a hair brush?
48990	Well, then-- maybe,mused the Intruding Lady,"it''s because he''s so-- so funny?"
48990	Well, whatever did?
48990	Well-- a man''s sleeping- room, then?
48990	Well-- was the roast chicken good?
48990	Were you a-- a sort of a teacher?
48990	Wh-- what is the blue dog''s name?
48990	What about my own mother?
48990	What am I expected to say? 48990 What are you interested in?"
48990	What did you_ think_ your lover would do, Daphne?
48990	What do you know about passion?
48990	What for?
48990	What have we here?
48990	What have you got to tell me about it?
48990	What in thunder''s the matter?
48990	What is that man''s name?
48990	What is there to tell except that I''ve been a thoughtless cad,--a----"How-- thoughtless?
48990	What time is it?
48990	What were you doing yourself?
48990	What will there be to eat?
48990	What''s-- what''s[ 153] anything all about?
48990	What-- are-- you-- doing here-- and crawling on your hands and knees?
48990	What?
48990	What?
48990	What?
48990	What?
48990	What?
48990	What?
48990	Whatever in the world will I do if you do n''t like_ me_?
48990	When you are through?
48990	When you come back with him----"Am I to come back with him?
48990	When you come back with him----repeated her father,"if I ask him to be seated you may leave the room at once-- at once, you understand?
48990	When you spoke of coming ashore just[ 127] now,he turned and asked the lady quite abruptly,"just what, may I ask, were you on?"
48990	Where there are so many perfectly beautiful things to learn on a honeymoon to waste any time learning Grammar? 48990 Where?"
48990	Where?
48990	Where?
48990	Wherever-- in the world?
48990	Which being interpreted?
48990	Who are you?
48990	Who?
48990	Who?--I?
48990	Whoever hurt you so?
48990	Why did I do it?
48990	Why did we ever come?)
48990	Why not put it down?
48990	Why should n''t we?
48990	Why you do n''t think for one single moment that-- that it was fun, do you?
48990	Why you''d think to hear Miss Merriwayne talk that----"Miss who?
48990	Why, did n''t you like it?
48990	Why, how could you make a fool of me? 48990 Why, how in thunder?
48990	Why, really,she answered,"do n''t you suppose-- that perhaps-- it''s because he''s so tall?"
48990	Why-- how in the world?
48990	Why-- what the dickens?
48990	Why-- what the-- the dickens?
48990	Why-- what''s the matter Sheridan Kaire?
48990	Why-- wherever in the world did it come from?
48990	Why-- why should n''t I have her?
48990	Why-- yes,--the English professor-- at college,--don''t you remember?
48990	Why? 48990 Why?"
48990	Will it be--_my_ house- boat?
48990	Will there have to be people?
48990	Will you look in the top bureau drawer?
48990	Without their clothes?
48990	Would n''t any man,he questioned,"rather die on the Spanish Main-- than live in an asylum?
48990	Would you like to hear this one?
48990	Y-- yes?
48990	Y-- you?
48990	Yes, but Daphne!--What for?
48990	Yes, but after you leave here where do you go?
48990	Yes, but what about his family?
48990	Yes, but what''s my name?
48990	Yes, but where did you find him?
48990	Yes-- but man- kisses?
48990	Yes-- but_ what_?
48990	You ai n''t forgotten Martha''s little peculiarity, has you?
48990	You do n''t think for one single solitary little moment that I wanted him to come, do you? 48990 You hear, Richard?"
48990	You heard what I said just now about going South to- morrow?
48990	You look so-- sort of-- as though your face hurt? 48990 You mean that you-- didn''t like her?"
48990	You think I have a yellow streak?
48990	You understand that I am going to marry Miss Bretton?
48990	You''re not fooling_ any_, Old- Dad?
48990	You''ve come home, have n''t you?
48990	You-- you are engaged to be married?
48990	You-- you mean there was trouble?
48990	You? 48990 You_ asked_ him to sit down, did n''t you?"
48990	Your-- butler?
48990	Your-- your new Mistress?
48990	_ Care_?
48990	_ I also claimed her_--_once_?
48990	_ Laugh_? 48990 _ S-- ir_?"
48990	_ Sick men_?
48990	_ Sir_?
48990	_ Sir_?
48990	_ That_?
48990	_ What would you do_?
48990	_ What''s_ all the rumpus about?
48990	_ What?_[ 2] With her small gloved hand fumbling desperately at the great muffly collar of her coat the young girl repeated her statement.
48990	_ What_ is it about boys that makes it so wicked to have them around?
48990	_ What_ is it to me, Daphne?
48990	_ What_?
48990	_ What_?
48990	_ What_?
48990	_ What_?
48990	_ What_?
48990	_ What_?
48990	_ What_?
48990	_ Why_? 48990 _ Why_?"
48990	_ Would n''t_ it have been funny,he said,"if you_ had_ married me-- that time I asked you?"
48990	_ Would_ you mind if I touched your-- beautiful hair?
48990	_ You_, Daphne Bretton?
48990	_ You_? 48990 ''Still?''
48990	''Where is your room?''
48990	( Oh, Clytie, have n''t you learned even yet that Youth is almost never proper but, oh, so seldom vicious?)
48990	(''What_ was she_ doing here?''
48990	----""_ What_?"
48990	A blank sheet of paper?
48990	A fifth- story window?
48990	A girl with such a character?"
48990	A girl with such a history?
48990	A knife and fork?
48990	All the colleges are closed now, are n''t they, for the Christmas holidays?
48990	Am I to live like a spoiled child all my days and be robbed at this last of the only real thing I ever wanted?"
48990	And Latin?
48990	And a reporter got hold of it and----""And a reporter got hold of it?"
48990	And another indiscretion?
48990	And cut her throat at dawn rather than meet what had to be met?
48990	And distinctly innocent?"
48990	And new pigs?"
48990	And the boy?
48990	And the''influence of concrete on young character?''
48990	And what earthly reason could two people have for pretending to be strangers when they really were lovers?
48990	And wild?
48990	And yours?"
48990	And-- unless I''m going crazy, too-- what is there left but_ fun_?"
48990	And----""Did-- you-- say-- that-- that Miss Claudia Merriwayne-- was on that boat out there-- with you?"
48990	Announce it now?
48990	Are we really to understand for one moment that you contemplate allying yourself with this girl?
48990	As dead and all over as-- as Noah?"
48990	Beaux, for instance, and----""Beaux?"
48990	Bretton?''"
48990	But Greek?
48990	But after the blood- red things the girl''s father and mother said to him?
48990	But failing this hope by the time the Northern summer is due----?
48990	But if I should n''t ask him to sit down----""Then I am to stay and-- see it through?"
48990	But it''s simply got to be''got,''do n''t you see?
48990	But meanwhile when did you eat last?"
48990	But my father?
48990	But suppose-- the object of such love-- fairly flaunted herself as being neither loving-- nor lovable?
48990	But where?
48990	But, oh goodness-- isn''t it_ hot_?"
48990	But, oh, is n''t it awful the way rich people cut up?
48990	But-- but-- whatever in the world_ made_ you so decent?"
48990	But-- but_ why_ am I such a rotter?
48990	But_ what_ Fairy Story?"
48990	By what foul chance, by what incalculable circumstance, had she blundered into_ this_?"
48990	Call it a wild bunch if you want to, but would n''t you rather be laughed at for a saint than spat at for a devil?"
48990	Cast all the faculty into dungeons-- and come riding forth to claim you on a coal black charger decked with crimson trappings?"
48990	D.''stand for?"
48990	Darning your stockings, perhaps?
48990	Dead and all over, I mean?
48990	Did Age come like that to a man in just the time it took him to go up and down the same gray, creaky, familiar stairs?
48990	Did-- did Sheridan Kaire-- break his word on purpose to free me?"
48990	Do we look to you like crazy ladies?"
48990	Do you doubt it?
48990	Do you remember the things that were said then, Clytie Merriwayne?
48990	Does it?"
48990	Eighteen or nineteen he must have been?
48990	Even after you go away maybe you''ll write me about the rabbits and things?
48990	Even though at the particular moment she might have run away from her honeymoon?
48990	Except for that----?
48990	Fairly_ hurled_ them at you?
48990	For God''s sake what do you want me to say?
48990	For the Caribbean, doubtless?
48990	Fragrancy?
48990	Frankly now as man to man how could I be such a rotter?
48990	From sky to sea?
48990	From you to me?
48990	Guava jelly?
48990	Have you no memories, Clytie, of another college room?
48990	Have you no-- no honor?"
48990	He sent me----""Do you mean,"said her father,"that this man has been following you for days?"
48990	He''s one of the faculty of course?"
48990	His brain blighted?
48990	How can I in other ways sound my Daddy''s glorious praise?
48990	How ever did you happen to do it, I say?
48990	How ever in the world did you happen to do it?
48990	I was drunk then, was n''t I?
48990	I''m simply the direction you decided to run in?"
48990	I----""You-- you mean you''ve kissed other women?"
48990	If my father is n''t good, what is good?
48990	If my father is n''t good-- what''s the use of anybody being good?"
48990	If one of them indeed was actually on a honeymoon?
48990	If one only could believe now what the preachers have to say----""Preachers?"
48990	In earth or air?
48990	In your own case, for instance, what will you choose?
48990	Is n''t it enough that you have disgraced your college without adding this fresh escapade to your career?
48990	Is there no shame in you?
48990	It does n''t make sense, I tell you?
48990	It was n''t I who incited you to run away-- was it?
48990	It was your own idea, I mean?
48990	It''s not any South that you''ve ever heard of that we''re going to, you understand?"
48990	It_ is_ a half hour, is n''t it?"
48990	Just to get even?
48990	Lost Man, what is your name?"
48990	Merciful Heavens, if she was innocent why had n''t she written him?
48990	Not a thousandth?
48990	Not a-- not a billionth?
48990	Not have a college, I mean, but expel my daughter?
48990	Now in Spanish----""What is just''Plain Sorry?''"
48990	Now just about how''fast looking''would you consider her?"
48990	Now was n''t that a perfectly idiotic thing to do?"
48990	Oh, so that''s why you were willing to come?
48990	Oh, wo n''t I look funny in Miss Merriwayne''s great big clothes?"
48990	Oh, you think you''re_ funny_, do you?"
48990	Oh-- oh-- oh, whatever in the world shall I[ 176] do about clothes?"
48990	Or did they go over some fence?"
48990	Or even if she were sorry-- only?
48990	Or even if----If people had any explanations to give they usually gave them to you, did n''t they?
48990	Or freshening up your second- best dress suit?
48990	Or fudge?"
48990	Or that there was anything very specially amusing for him in the coming?"
48990	Or''were''?"
48990	Or-- or ever-- even want to smile again?"
48990	Ought n''t she to have?"
48990	Proclaim it now?
48990	Putting the stewardship of your great fortune in her hands?
48990	Set fire to the gymnasium?
48990	Seventeen, was n''t she?
48990	Shall you still remain with us as our host?"
48990	So bold-- so----""Pretty, though, is n''t she?"
48990	So it is you, dear Clytie Merriwayne, who have so peremptorily thus become the arbitrator of my family fame and fortunes?
48990	So it was my honor, was it, that you were defending?"
48990	Someone who has a-- a claim?
48990	Such a nifty fire- escape and the toughest sort of an old wisteria vine and----""Was-- she expecting you?"
48990	Surely in a case so-- so distressing,"she flushed,"it will not be necessary for us to-- to revive the details in all their entirety?
48990	Surely you''re not going to hold any silly Past against me?
48990	Tennis and parties and new hats and everything all over and done with?
48990	The boy who was caught, I mean?
48990	The buttons on your coat?
48990	There''s another woman even now you say?
48990	This is n''t just my opinion, you understand?"
48990	This staking all for love?
48990	To your room- mate, I mean?
48990	Too bad, is n''t it?"
48990	Two days and a night?"
48990	Very miraculous?
48990	Very soul- satisfying to the eye-- service of your senses?
48990	Very[ 195] beautiful?
48990	Was his hand palsied?
48990	Was there anything left to proclaim?
48990	Was this the moment when a Master of Arts should fling his tenderest morsel to the dogs?
48990	Was_ you_ his folks?"
48990	Were there no live words left in all the world-- except just those which crowded every other sane thought out of his mind?
48990	What do you mean--''everybody''?"
48990	What do you think[ 54] about this one?
48990	What for?"
48990	What ought I to say?
48990	What place then is left for you?
48990	What possible haven was there left,"he asked,"for the panic- stricken little[ 192] room- mate except in my arms?
48990	What''s it all about?"
48990	What''s it all about?"
48990	What''s the decency?
48990	What''s the game?"
48990	What''s the good of it?
48990	What''s the righteousness of it?
48990	What''s the use?
48990	What''s yours?
48990	What-- are-- you-- doing here?
48990	What-- what wild, unprincipled doings are you up to now?
48990	What?
48990	Whatever''s fair, you know?
48990	Where shall I find a rhyme for"father"?
48990	Where?
48990	Who else then except yourself?
48990	Who was this woman-- what was she to her father?
48990	Why did you do it, Clytie?
48990	Why does any man marry any woman?"
48990	Why, surely you do n''t mean that you care?"
48990	Why-- why should you make a fool of me?"
48990	Why-- why, should n''t she be there?
48990	Why----""What difference is it to you who it is?"
48990	Will that seem_ real_?"
48990	Will you still come if I ask you to?"
48990	Wiltoner?"
48990	With Daphne sitting low-- somewhere on a little stool-- just a little bit off, somehow, on the edge of it all?
48990	Would n''t you think her folks would stop her?
48990	Would n''t you?"
48990	Yet when all''s said and done, Clytie Merriwayne, who did the"ruining?"
48990	Yet will you contend for one single instant, Clytie, that your thoughts that night were one whit less clean than my daughter''s?
48990	You know what college feeds are, a cent''s worth of salad and the juice of one cracker?
48990	You love me, do n''t you?"
48990	You wo n''t fail me now, will you?
48990	You''d already made up your mind for some sort of a running-- before you stumbled on me?
48990	You-- you and mother did n''t live together, did you?"
48990	You----""Why does everybody think I''m so little?"
48990	Your mother,"mused the President,"has doubtless made some sacrifices for you-- in her time?"
48990	[ 117]"Yes, but where do you live?"
48990	[ 125]"Now, is n''t that funny?"
48990	[ 138]"Orange crop good up- state?"
48990	[ 155]"Running away?"
48990	[ 157]"But what about that stern parent of yours?"
48990	[ 187]"And you?"
48990	[ 225]"Wherever-- in-- the world-- am I?"
48990	[ 229]"Richard?"
48990	[ 50]"With her-- what?"
48990	[ 66]"Eh?
48990	[ 89]"Well, I''d like to know,"he demanded,"how_ you_ happen to know what his name is?"
48990	[ 91]"For-- me?"
48990	_ Eh_?"
48990	_ For love_?
48990	_ Forced_ them on you, rather, did n''t they?
48990	_ Jaffrey_?
48990	_ Was_ there anything left to proclaim?
48990	_ What_?
48990	_ What_?"
48990	_ Who are you_?"
48990	_ Why where are you_?"
48990	_"Felt?
48990	and Doric columns?
48990	cried Daphne,"Like-- this?"
48990	cried the Brown Khaki Lady,"since-- when have you boasted a daughter?"
48990	frowned her father,"and if they ca n''t, maybe they''ll get another chance, who knows?
48990	gasped Daphne,"wo n''t he be drowned?"
48990	he addressed one stranger,"are the-- the possible architect?"
48990	he smiled,"building plans?"
48990	he whispered,"about red?"
48990	protested[ 115] Daphne,"and the awful tragedy of being lost?"
48990	she cried,"do n''t you know me?
4961	?
4961	A picnic picnic? 4961 Ai n''t_ here?_""No.
4961	And I''m a perfect beauty, too, are n''t I?
4961	And could we get some special stuff to eat?
4961	And did you note who used it?
4961	And how do you place Nietzsche?
4961	And leave me here in the darknesses and wetnesses? 4961 And you did mind it, did n''t you?"
4961	Back already, Mist''Wrenn? 4961 Billy-- was it something serious, the telegram?"
4961	But do n''t you think he''d say,` when it''s convenient to you, sir''?
4961	But how many kinds of tea_ are_ there, Istra?... 4961 But why did I swipe it?"
4961	But would n''t you rather wait till to- morrow?
4961	But you--?
4961	But, anyway, you will let me play with you here in New York as much as I can? 4961 But-- what are you to do now about Oxford?
4961	Co''se you''ll keep your room if you do, Mist''Wrenn?
4961	Could a lady go there?
4961	Dear child, you''ve missed so much of the tea and cakes of life, have n''t you? 4961 Did n''t like it much, eh, Bill?
4961	Did n''t, eh? 4961 Did the janitress get the coal put in, Nell?"
4961	Do n''t you wish your little friend Horatio Hood Teddem was here to play with you?
4961	Do n''t you_ see?_ We must do something. 4961 Do you dine there often?"
4961	Do you-- Are you all right?
4961	For a party high tea? 4961 Get to London?"
4961	Glad to be off at last, ai n''t you?
4961	Go out to the areoplane meet?
4961	Gogie-- square? 4961 Got a date for dinner this evening, Morty?"
4961	Hard work?
4961	Have I been so very grouchy, Mouse? 4961 Have I?"
4961	Have a good trip?
4961	Have n''t they taught you that?
4961	Have n''t you always been lots of-- oh, have n''t you always''magined lots?
4961	Here--Say, what do you think would be a good way for the secretary to tell the crowd that the other guy is the president?
4961	Hey, Poicy, did yuh bring your dictionary?
4961	Honestly? 4961 How about Twenty- eighth and Sixth Avenue?"
4961	How about the place where you''re living? 4961 How do yuh like de fog- horn, Wrennie?"
4961	How''d you happen to get back so soon?
4961	I guess_ I_ draw two boxes, too, eh? 4961 I say, I wonder did you ever meet him?
4961	If I heard him say you were crazy--"Would you beat him for me?
4961	If she was a man?
4961	It is beautiful, is n''t it? 4961 It is good to get back after all, and-- Mouse dear, I know you wo n''t mind finding me a place to live the next few days, will you?"
4961	It simply ca n''t be, that''s all.... Did you curl me up? 4961 Keep house?"
4961	Land?
4961	Leland Stanford? 4961 Like it?
4961	Like to smash windows? 4961 Little meat- pies?"
4961	Little_ crispy_ ones? 4961 Lonely, eh?"
4961	Look here; can I see somebody in authority or not?
4961	Me, Miss Nelly? 4961 Me?
4961	Me?
4961	Missed you--"Did you think of me after you came here? 4961 Mrs. Zapp?
4961	My room occupied yet?
4961	No, I--"Well.... Oh, say, how''s the grub in London? 4961 No, but-- oh, there ai n''t any use of our-- of me being--_ Is_ there?"
4961	Now what would you think? 4961 Now will you kindly''low_ me_ to talk a little, Wrenn?
4961	Now, Charley,he said, cheerfully,"your bat''s over, ai n''t it, old man?"
4961	Now, did n''t I tell you to call me` Miss Theresa''? 4961 Now, how can I tell, my boy?
4961	Of course you know he''s a great man, however?
4961	Oh yes, I--"Ever been married?
4961	Oh yes-- uh-- let me see now; he''s-- uh--"Why, you remember, do n''t you? 4961 Oh yes.... How is it you are n''t out sight- seeing?
4961	Oh, I will; indeed I will--"Did he spring any of this fairy tale just now?
4961	Oh, listen, Mr. Wrenn; did you ever tramp along the Palisades as far as Englewood? 4961 Oh, please do think it over, Morty, old man, wo n''t you?
4961	Oh, they''re_ terrible!_ Ca n''t you_ see_ it? 4961 Oh, you are, are you?
4961	Oh,she said, softly,"is it you?"
4961	Oh-- oh-- y- you_ are_ English, then?
4961	Oh.... Did she say she was going back to California soon?
4961	Or Spain? 4961 Out of order?"
4961	Out on the moors they would come down by you.... What is_ your_ adventure-- your formula for it?... 4961 Please, wo n''t you come to the picnic to- morrow?
4961	Pretty easy, heh? 4961 Ready partner-- you, Wrenn?"
4961	Really? 4961 Really?...
4961	Say, Mr. Guilfogle, you say there''ll be-- when will there be likely to be an opening?
4961	Say, d''yuh think you can run me? 4961 Say, old man, ca n''t we sleep in your hay just to- night?"
4961	Say, what do you mean?
4961	Second class? 4961 So you thought of me, eh?...
4961	So? 4961 Suppose Istra wanted to make up, and came back to London?"
4961	Tell me, Mouse dear, why do you like the people here? 4961 Tell me, did you ever have a fight?
4961	Tell me, what do these people think about; at least, what do you talk about?
4961	Tell me,she demanded;"_ are n''t_ they green?"
4961	That''s why you have n''t wasted any time learning Five Hundred and things, is n''t it? 4961 The play_ is_ going well,_ is n''t_ it?"
4961	Then what_ is_ worrying you?
4961	This is Mr. Wrenn, is n''t it?
4961	Trouble? 4961 Uh-- Mr.--Trubiggs, is it?"
4961	Uh?
4961	Uncle Henry?
4961	Unk?
4961	Waste his travel- money?
4961	We''ll find a place this morning,_ n''est- ce pas?_ Not too expensive. 4961 Well, who do you think it--""Jack?"
4961	Well, why do n''t you, then? 4961 What about the old girl with the ingrowing grouch?
4961	What did you see in England?
4961	What do-- oh, you know-- people in New York who do n''t go to parties or read much-- what do they do for amusement? 4961 What if I did?
4961	What would you like?
4961	What''d she do if she had to be on the job like Nelly?... 4961 What''s scouse?"
4961	What''s the trouble? 4961 What''ve you got in sight in the job line?"
4961	What, are you back so soon? 4961 When did you see me-- to make up the story?"
4961	Which one do you play with? 4961 Who do you play with-- know?"
4961	Who said` shut up''?
4961	Who would know? 4961 Why do n''t you write it?"
4961	Why not have three of us-- say me and you and Mrs. Arty-- talk the play, just like we was acting it?
4961	Why should n''t you?
4961	Why, it''s all right.... What was it about some novelty-- some article? 4961 Why, you''re the waiter at Pat Maloney''s, ai n''t you?"
4961	Why-- uh--"What made you think I was French? 4961 Why--""Next Sunday?"
4961	Will you come, Miss Nelly?
4961	Wo n''t you come in?
4961	Wonder when they''ll get the Grand Central done?
4961	Wot you doing here?
4961	Would you go on a picnic with me some day next spring?
4961	Would you mind so ver- ee much skipping down to Bachmeyer''s for some? 4961 Yes, miss, but--""My good woman, do you realize that your` buts''are insulting?"
4961	Yes, would n''t it?... 4961 Yes.... You''re a romanticist, then, I take it?"
4961	You apologize, then?
4961	You do n''t know any of the people here in the house?
4961	You do n''t like England much, then?
4961	You mean like the babes in the woods? 4961 You mean the secretary was the daughter''s husband all along, and he heard what the president said right there?"
4961	You must have been learning to sass back real smart, in the Old Country, heh? 4961 You''ve never fed at a boarding- house, eh?"
4961	You-- It''s better now? 4961 Yuh, I guess-- Now where''s the devil and his wife flew away to with my hat?
4961	Yuh-- sure-- won''t you walk down a piece?
4961	` Me?'' 4961 ` Nutty''?
4961	''Bout six o''clock?"
4961	''E ayn''t been giving you any of the perishin''''osses, too,''as''e?"
4961	''E did, did''e?
4961	( Hey, Drubel, got any lemon merang?
4961	( Well, Rabin, what is it?
4961	--just could n''t sleep nights at all.... Then I got on the job....""Let''s see, you''re still with that same company?"
4961	A Salvationist in the crowd, trim and well set up, his red- ribboned Salvation Army cap at a jaunty angle, said,"Wo n''t you come in, brother?"
4961	A club or a reading- room for hoboes?
4961	About nine?
4961	Ah- h, is it just fearful neglected when it comes home all tired out?"
4961	All she said was:"Oh, will you pardon me if I speak of it now, Mrs. Ferrard, but would you mind letting me have my breakfast in my room to- morrow?
4961	Am I forgiven?
4961	Am I shocking you?
4961	And I swiped the gold and went forth into the night?"
4961	And ha''p''ny tea?
4961	And if he did, would he have to go on holding his breath in terror for nine more days?
4961	And my footsteps rang on the hollow flagstones?
4961	And now we''re just friends, are n''t we?"
4961	And now would he be discharged?
4961	And please do n''t look me up in Paris, because it''s always better to end up an affair without explanations, do n''t you think?
4961	And see how I''ve faked this figure?
4961	And silent?
4961	And some silverware?"
4961	And to- night you''ll let me take you to a music- hall, wo n''t you?"
4961	And what could he say about the people, anyway?
4961	And what''d yuh think I answers her?"
4961	And wo n''t those others be trying to get the job away from you?
4961	And woggly pin- cushions?"
4961	And you are reading history?
4961	And you would n''t like that, would you, honey?"
4961	And, say, what do you think?
4961	Another day-- but why paint another day that was but a smear of flat dull slate?
4961	Are n''t they ever done a- ringing and a- ringing?"
4961	Are n''t you wet?"
4961	Are you a Presbyterian, though?"
4961	Are you broke?"
4961	Are you going to be a caveman?"
4961	Are you nice and drowned?"
4961	Are you saved?"
4961	Artists.... Do you have your lesson in Five Hundred tonight?
4961	As he hesitatingly entered she warbled:"Need n''t both be so lonely all the time, after all, need we?
4961	As they finished their floating custard Mr. Wrenn achieved,"Do you come from New York, Miss Croubel?"
4961	As they sat on a park bench, smoking those most Anglican cigarettes,"Dainty Bits,"Mr. Wrenn begged:"What''s the matter, old man?"
4961	At last he cursed himself,"Why do n''t you_ do_ something that''d count for her, and not sit around yammering for her like a fool?"
4961	Aw, lemme_''lone_, will you?"
4961	Awful black.... Say, gee, I ai n''t talking too nutty, am I?"
4961	Back so soon?
4961	Back so soon?
4961	Be you a bill- collector?
4961	Because you''ve been so busy reading and so on?"
4961	Been away, uh?
4961	Besides, what had he_ done?_ Just gone out walking with his English hotel acquaintance Istra!
4961	Bid a little seven on hearts?
4961	Bore, is n''t it, the day of landing?
4961	Bring me a hunk, will yuh?)
4961	But Charley interrupted,"Say, did you hear old Goglefogle light into me this morning?
4961	But I bet you--""Who was the other girl?"
4961	But Mr. Wrenn went out of the restaurant with his old friend, the fat man, saying to him quite as would a wit,"I guess we get stung, eh?"
4961	But hones'', Nell, do you think I might have a chance to land the assistant''s job?"
4961	But of course I expect more pay-- two men''s work--""Let''s see; what you getting now?"
4961	But was Mr. Hargis rude to you?
4961	But what do you think?
4961	But what the dickens did"left-- cat-- follow suit"mean?
4961	But where, where, dear dormouse, are the hatter and hare?
4961	But you would n''t have Istra disappoint a nice Johnny after he''s bought him a cunnin''new weskit, would you?...
4961	But-- just the same, would he really ever get to England alive?
4961	Ca n''t bluff you, eh?"
4961	Ca n''t you come over and meet me, Morty?"
4961	Ca n''t you see how I feel about you?
4961	Ca n''t you see now that they''re hideously out of drawing?"
4961	Ca n''t you see your cattle- boat experience is realer than any of the things those half- baked thinkers have done?
4961	Can I have no peace, tired as I am?
4961	Can you come?"
4961	Can you want anything more than that to damn them?
4961	Charley stopped swashing about to sneer:"Li''l ministering angel, ai n''t you?
4961	Cheaper than it is here?
4961	Cloud?
4961	D''yuh think I''m talking to give my throat exercise?"
4961	Did I give you only five dollars?"
4961	Did you get a chill?"
4961	Did you sleep well, dear?"
4961	Did you?
4961	Do about Oxford?
4961	Do n''t he make you think of_ kiosks_ and_ hyrems_ and stuff?
4961	Do n''t it?"
4961	Do n''t you ever collect people?
4961	Do n''t you hate red hair?
4961	Do n''t you notice how I''ve juggled with this stairway?
4961	Do n''t you realize that I took you along to take care of me?"
4961	Do n''t you remember when I was baseball captain?
4961	Do n''t you see now?"
4961	Do n''t you think he was, Nelly?"
4961	Do n''t you understand, my dear?
4961	Do n''t you want me to show you some of the buildings here?"
4961	Do n''t you want our business any more?"
4961	Do n''t you want to murder me?
4961	Do n''t you want to stay here tonight?
4961	Do n''t you want to?
4961	Do n''t you wish you-- could know all about art and economics as we do?''
4961	Do n''t you_ hate_ to have to be serious?
4961	Do you know, when I think of the jaded Interesting People I''ve met-- Why do I leave you to be spoiled by some shop- girl in a flowered hat?
4961	Do you understand?"
4961	Do you-- uh-- drink-- drink much, I mean?"
4961	Does n''t that khaki soak through?
4961	Does she live here in New York?"
4961	Drefful in love?"
4961	Either of you chaps been in Minnesota?"
4961	England sure is queen of the sea, heh?
4961	Ever hear such nonsense?....
4961	Exciting, eh?"
4961	Expect me to make firms pay twice for the same order, cause of your carelessness?"
4961	Fact, I must go up and primp now--""Do n''t you care a bit?"
4961	For Jersey?
4961	From the capstan, where he was still smoking, the head foreman muttered:"What''s the odds?
4961	Funny, eh?"
4961	G''night, old Wr--""Going to the ferry?
4961	Going to be with us again?
4961	Going to be with us?"
4961	Got anything on for next Monday evening?"
4961	Got ta do what I say, savvy?
4961	Got to make an impression, see?"
4961	Great place, those Minnesota Big--"What''s a shoe- pack?"
4961	Had it something to do with printing stories?
4961	Had n''t They made this trip ever so many times and never got killed?
4961	Had n''t he the right to love Istra if he wanted to?
4961	Hastily,"I mean with Miss Proudfoot and Mrs. Arty and me?"
4961	Have you tried to find another job?"
4961	Have you?"
4961	He bawled upstairs to Nelly,"Come on down, Nelly, ca n''t you?
4961	He blushed and bowed as if he had been called on for a speech, stumblingly arose, and said:"Uh-- uh-- uh-- you met Mrs. Ferrard, did n''t you, Istra?
4961	He followed up his conversational advantage by leading the chorus in wondering,"which one of them two actors the heroine was married to?"
4961	He had been careful; old Goglefogle was only barking; but why should_ he_ be barked at?
4961	He had but a moment to reconnoiter, for she was astonishingly saying:"So you were lonely when I knocked?"
4961	He hastened to claim a part in that world:"Say, Mr. Morton, I wonder if you''ve ever heard of a cattle- boat called the_ Merian?_""I-- Say!
4961	He overheard:"Who is the remarkable new person with the orange tie and the rococo buckle on his jacket belt-- the one that just went through?
4961	He put his head on one side, rubbed his chin with nice consideration, and condescended,"What would you suggest?"
4961	He stood before the bars, peering in, and whenever no one else was about he murmured:"Poor fella, they wo n''t let you go, heh?
4961	He tempted her without the slightest delay, muttering,"Let''s take a walk this evening?"
4961	He was conscious that the whole world was leering at him, demanding"What''re_ you_ carrying a cane for?"
4961	He was feeling rather resentful at everything, including Istra, as he finally knocked and heard her"Yes?
4961	He was to live in this heaven; he was going to be away from that Zapp woman; and Nelly Croubel-- Was she engaged to some man?
4961	He went to the Nickelorion and grasped the hand of the ticket- taker, the Brass- button Man, ejaculating:"How are you?
4961	He winked at Tim, the weakling hatter, who took the cue and mourned:"I''m kinda afraid we''re going to, ai n''t you, Pete?
4961	Heh?"
4961	Her voice was hostile as she demanded:"What?
4961	Him a wanderer?
4961	His knees grew sick and old and quavery as he heard the landlady''s voice loud below- stairs:"Now wot do they want?
4961	How about''em?"
4961	How are you, Mouse dear?"
4961	How did you get going like this?"
4961	How do you mean about` Interesting People''?"
4961	How many kinds of tea are there?"
4961	How much ahead of time to telephone the motto- printer that"we''ve simply got to have proof this afternoon; what''s the matter with you, down there?
4961	How the dickens could he let the public know how truly great his president was?
4961	How was I-- was I pretty soused?"
4961	How would you like to go to the Red Unicorn at Brempton-- one of the few untouched old inns?"
4961	How''s that for stinging your competitors, heh?
4961	How--?"
4961	Huh?
4961	I been wanting to get away for quite some time, too.... How are you going to travel on ten dollars?"
4961	I do n''t know how long we''ll play or-- Shall we?"
4961	I do-- chloroform''em quite cruelly and pin their poor little corpses out on nice clean corks.... You live alone in New York, do you?"
4961	I got a kind of party--""How many?"
4961	I got a right to spend it the way I want to, have n''t I?
4961	I got an awful hang- over, ai n''t I?
4961	I just wondered if you could let me have a match?
4961	I know I''m a-- what was it Mr. Teddem used to call me?
4961	I mean it, see?
4961	I might not be able to get you off till a week from now, but you''d like to get off on a good boat Saturday instead, would n''t you?"
4961	I own all these cattle,''cept the Morris uns, see?
4961	I sh''d be awful pleased to.... Have you seen the Tower, Miss Nash?"
4961	I wish you''d be a little more careful, d''ye hear?)
4961	I wo n''t say good- by-- I hate good- bys, they''re so stupid, do n''t you think?
4961	I wonder if Pete_ was_ so hard to lick?"
4961	I''d like-- Why could n''t we?"
4961	I''ll take some eggs and some of that-- what was it the idiot was talking about--_berma_?"
4961	I''m only twenty- eight, but I''ve been on my own, like the English fellow says, since I was twelve.... Well, how about you?
4961	I''ve never rowed with you, have I?
4961	I-- can''t we just go out for a little walk so-- so we can talk?"
4961	If there''s anything I could do-- anything--""Article?"
4961	In the New York Chinatown I saw once-- Do you know Chinatown?
4961	Is n''t that lovely and complicated?
4961	Is that why you have n''t never been there, too?"
4961	Is this Bill Wrenn?"
4961	It really was?
4961	It was sweet of you to come in, Mouse.... You do n''t mind my calling you` Mouse,''do you?
4961	It''s shut up, is it?...
4961	It''s so nice your being--""Ready for Five Hundred?"
4961	It_ is_ comfortable, and you get lots of sunlight and--""I''ll take-- How much is it, please, with board?"
4961	Just something simple-- a canteloupe and some shirred eggs and chocolate?"
4961	Let''s see-- it''s red fours, black fives up?"
4961	Let''s see; suppose it really were her birthday, would n''t she like to have a letter from some important guy?
4961	Little mollycoddle wants to sleep, does he?
4961	Lived there long?"
4961	Look here; it''s my money, ai n''t it?
4961	May I ask you something about the play?"
4961	Maybe oh, what was it I heard in a play at the Academy of Music?
4961	Miss Mary Proudfoot tried again:"is it pleasant to study in Paris?
4961	Morton hastened on, protectively, a bit critically:"You fellows sport around a good deal, do n''t you?...
4961	Morton liked Miss Corelli so much; but would her works appeal to Istra Nash?
4961	Mr. Poppins, said she, had spoken of meeting a friend of Mr. Wrenn''s; Mr. Morton, was it not?
4961	Mr. Wrenn murmured to Theresa:"Say, do you see that man?
4961	Mr. Wrenn on the couch was horribly agitated.... Was n''t Istra coming back?
4961	Mr. Wrenn said to himself, almost spitefully, as she snubbed Nelly,"Too good for us, is she?"
4961	Mrs. Arty sounded the occasion''s pitch of high merriment by delivering from the doorway the sacred old saying,"Well, the ladies against the men, eh?"
4961	Must I argue with you?
4961	My dear sir-- whom I''ve never seen before-- have I?
4961	Nelly attempted, bravely:"Do you like New York, Miss Nash?"
4961	Nice little ash- trays with` Love from the Erie Station''?
4961	No?
4961	Not get the job back?
4961	Novelties?
4961	Now do n''t try to do me out of my bit or I''ll cap for some other joint, understand?
4961	Now she resumed:"Have you been to` The Gold Brick''yet?"
4961	Now that he was moving, he was agonizedly considering his problem: What was Istra to him, really?
4961	Now you want me to fix you up, do n''t you?
4961	Now, do you want to get fixed up with a nice fast boat that leaves Portland next Saturday, just a couple of days''wait?"
4961	Now, what did those mean?
4961	Oh damn it, am I getting sentimental?
4961	Oh say, Miss Nelly, why do they call it Five Hundred?"
4961	Oh yes; somebody in it had said"Do you believe in fairies?"
4961	Oh, tell me, have you ever read anything by Harold Bell Wright or Myrtle Reed, Mr. Wrenn?
4961	Oh, we''ll have a reg''lar feast at the Astor-- artichokes and truffles and all sorts of stuff.... Would-- would you like it if I sold the play?"
4961	Old Goglefogle been lighting into you?
4961	Old Goglefogle did n''t consider him; why should he consider the firm?
4961	On the terrace.... What is that_ shish kibub_?"
4961	Or do you?"
4961	Or is it blessedly possible that you are n''t a tripper-- a tourist?"
4961	Or''d you rather have something else?
4961	Pete snorted:"Who says to` shut up,''hey?
4961	Picture, mister?
4961	Please, sir, may n''t I be a countess now?"
4961	Poor dear, is it worried?
4961	Poor-- Oh, do n''t tell me you have a headache again?"
4961	Pretty rheumatic?"
4961	Remember how I ran onto Pete on the street?
4961	Returning, he poured out one drink, as though it were medicine for a refractory patient, and said, soothingly:"Now we''ll take a cold bath, heh?
4961	Savvy-- you see I_ am_ an American-- savvy?"
4961	Say, Wrenn-- you seem to me like a good fellow-- why do n''t you get acquainted with the bunch?
4961	Say, did n''t get over to gay Paree, did you?"
4961	Say, did you hear him-- the old--""What was the trouble, Charley?"
4961	Say, did you notice any novelties we could copy?"
4961	Say, how about this:` The vice- president of the railway would like to have you sign these, sir, as president''?"
4961	Say, is it much like this here bridge- whist?
4961	Say, you do n''t know his address, do you?"
4961	Shall I call for you, Miss-- uh-- Theresa?"
4961	Shall I?
4961	Shall I?"
4961	Shall we go?"
4961	Shall we?"
4961	She detached herself from the hubbub of invitations to learn to play Five Hundred and wandered back to the couch, murmuring:"Was bad Istra good?
4961	She looked at him sidewise and confided,"Will you do me a favor?"
4961	She reclined("reclined"is perfectly accurate) on the red- leather couch, among the pillows, and smoked two cigarettes, relapsing into"No?
4961	She sent him away with a light"It''s been a good party, has n''t it, caveman?
4961	She turned away, but he followed her into the hall, bashfully urging:"Have you been to another show?
4961	She went on:"Mrs. Arty told me you had a real big library-- nearly a hundred books and-- Do you mind?
4961	She went to the mirror and patted her hair, then curled on the bed, with an offhand"Wo n''t you sit down?"
4961	She_ is_ a_ fine_ person-- Do you think you''d like a girl like that?"
4961	Should he get them at the Fourteenth Street Store, or Siegel- Cooper''s, or over at Aronson''s, near home?
4961	Should he, Mr. Wrenn queried, try to get the position?
4961	Sighing happily, Nelly cried to the group:"Was n''t that grand?
4961	So Nelly likes to-- well, make b''lieve--''magine?"
4961	So early?"
4961	So it''s you, is it?"
4961	So one night you--""Oh, was it dark?
4961	Some cheese sandwiches?
4961	Sorry old Siddons is laid off again.... Is the gas- stove working all right now?"
4961	Straight now, are you?"
4961	Summer hotel?"
4961	Surely you, who''ve gipsied with me, are n''t going to be so obvious, so banal, as to blame_ me_ because you''ve cared for me, are you, child?"
4961	Tell me-- you live in this same house, do n''t you?
4961	Ten dollars pleas- s- s- s.""But when does the boat start?
4961	Ten dollars pleas- s- s- s.""Well, what does that entitle me to?"
4961	That was all he could say till he had digested a pair of thoughts: Just what did she mean by"types"?
4961	The cat?
4961	The grub''ll be--""What grub do you get?"
4961	The man said"Oh aye?"
4961	The manager:"Hear what I said?
4961	The other candidates, Rabin and Henson and Glover, were all good friends of his, and, furthermore, could he"run a bunch of guys if he was over them?"
4961	Then he set himself to the hard task of listening to Charley, who was muttering:"Back quick, ai n''t you, ol''Wrenn?
4961	Then the fat man went on:"Wonder what Wolgast will do in his mill?
4961	Then the secretary butts in-- my idea is he''s been kind of keeping in the background, see-- and_ he''s_ the daughter''s husband all the while, see?
4961	Then we''ll talk about a job, heh?"
4961	There''s going to be a vacant room there-- maybe you two fellows could frame it up to take it, heh?
4961	They talk and talk and talk-- they''re just like Kipling''s bandar- log-- What is it?
4961	Tired, Nelly?"
4961	To Wrennie,"Say, Gladys, ai n''t you afraid one of them long woids like, t''eological, will turn around and bite you right on the wrist?"
4961	Tom:"What''s the big hurry?"
4961	Traveling or going somewhere?"
4961	Twice-- the same order?"
4961	Understand that?"
4961	Unless you want to go to that music- hall?"
4961	Very_ very_ dark?
4961	Walking down to your store?"
4961	Want to be a circus horse and wander?
4961	Was it death?
4961	Was it true that Mr. Wrenn and Mr. Morton had gone clear across the Atlantic on a cattle- boat?
4961	Was n''t he making nineteen dollars a week, as against the ticket- taker''s ten or twelve?
4961	Was n''t that young miner a dear?"
4961	Was she the perfect among pink faces?"
4961	We all get lonely, do n''t we?
4961	We''ll forget there are any syndicalists or broken- colorists for a while, wo n''t we?
4961	We''ll have a small fire, shall we?
4961	Well, he''s got a secretary there in the office-- on the stage, see?
4961	Well, how''s things going with the old show?...
4961	Well, it''s good to get back to the old town, heh?
4961	Well, what''s your plans now?"
4961	Well, where did you go?
4961	Well, who did you think it was?
4961	Were you_ such_ a bad boy?"
4961	What I wanted to ask you was, what''s the best place in Ireland to see?"
4961	What could he be to her?
4961	What d''yuh think of that?
4961	What d''yuh think you''re doing?
4961	What did he care if he spent all he had?
4961	What do I know about tea?
4961	What do you suppose we pay you a salary for?
4961	What do you think this office is?
4961	What do you think?
4961	What is it they call''em-- carriages?
4961	What is your opinion?"
4961	What j''yuh go to that Jew first for?
4961	What though he was a bunny- faced man with an innocuous mustache?
4961	What was it Nelly had told him about"Peter Pan"?
4961	What you bidding, Wrenn?
4961	What you going to do about it?"
4961	What you thinking about?
4961	What''s her name?
4961	What''s the use of a manager if his underlings use judgment?
4961	When d''yuh start out?"
4961	When would you like to go?
4961	When you were a boy?
4961	When''d you get back?"
4961	Where areyou?
4961	Where does it start from?"
4961	Where j''yuh put it?"
4961	Where you going?
4961	Where''ll I meet you?"
4961	Where''s N?
4961	Where''s the nearest house?"
4961	Which way is it?"
4961	Who is she?"
4961	Who was it, Satan?"
4961	Who would want to marry me?
4961	Who would want to marry poor little me?"
4961	Whose death?
4961	Whose house_ is_ this?"
4961	Why could n''t you try and take a little bit of care of me, anyway?"
4961	Why did she seem to be watching him so closely?
4961	Why do I have to explain everything?
4961	Why do n''t you go steerage, and save?"
4961	Why, I did n''t see it no more''n-- Say you, Pink Eye, say you crab- footed usher, did you swipe my hat?
4961	Why, he wondered--"why had he been a chump?
4961	Why, you ai n''t been gone more than a month and a half, have you?"
4961	Why_ do n''t_ you soak him?
4961	Will you let me change my mind?
4961	With flaky covers?"
4961	With pickles and a pillow cushion and several kinds of cake?...
4961	With_ me?_"He was up beside her, angry, dignified; a man.
4961	Wo n''t you come in?"
4961	Wonder if that''s that` Merry Widow''thing?...
4961	Would he like her?
4961	Would n''t They take all sorts of pains on Their own account as well as on his?
4961	Would she call him` papa''or` sir,''do you think?"
4961	Would the fo''c''sle always keep heaving up-- up-- up, like this, then down-- down-- down, as though it were going to sink?
4961	Wrenn?"
4961	Wrenn?"
4961	Wrenn?"
4961	Yes, but what did Mouse mean?
4961	You ca n''t, eh?
4961	You came from California?
4961	You can tell him to go ahead, and then where''ll he be?
4961	You come from Ireland, do n''t you?"
4961	You come up to see me, did n''t you?
4961	You did n''t get on the Continent, did you?"
4961	You did n''t tell me that you went to moving pictures, did you?"
4961	You do n''t care, do you, ol''Wrenn?"
4961	You do n''t mind my comparing you to a butler, do you?
4961	You do n''t?
4961	You don''t-- do you?"
4961	You go and forget me and enjoy yourself and be good to your pink- face-- Nelly, is n''t it?
4961	You got a worse boss''n Goglefogle, heh?
4961	You hated them, did n''t you?"
4961	You have Saturday afternoon off, do n''t you?
4961	You have been wonderfully kind to me, and I''ll send you some good thought- forms, shall I?
4961	You know him?"
4961	You know, like hating the cousin, when you''re a kiddy, hating the cousin that always keeps her nails clean?"
4961	You looked it up, eh?
4961	You mean` idiotically''?
4961	You think I''m drunk, do n''t you?
4961	You think you''re awful good, do n''t you?
4961	You went to London, did you, Wrenn?
4961	You will come back, wo n''t you?"
4961	You will come down and see me to- night, wo n''t you?"
4961	You will sober up, now, wo n''t you?"
4961	You wo n''t mind, will you?"
4961	You''ll be a socialist or something like that if you get to be too much of a poet and don''t--""Miss Nelly, please_ may_ I go to church with you?"
4961	You''re Americans, are you?
4961	You''re from New York, too, eh?"
4961	You''re lonely in London, are n''t you?
4961	You''re m''friend, ai n''t you, eh?
4961	You''re much too respectable to roll on the grass, are n''t you?
4961	You_ are_ a lonely child, are n''t you?"
4961	You_ do n''t_ mind my asking such beastly personal questions, do you?
4961	Your very first one?"
4961	Zapp?"
4961	Zapp?"
4961	_ Are n''t_ you?"
4961	_ Are_ you?"
4961	_ Hear me?_"Yes, Pete heard him.
4961	_ Picture?_ I do n''t get no chance to see any of''em.
4961	_ Say_, why would n''t it be great to have the millionaire''s daughter say to her father,"Do you believe in love?"
4961	_ Sir_ Thomas Lipton-- wasn''t he a friend of the king?
4961	_ Understand?_""All right,"chirped Mr. Wrenn.
4961	_ was_ it about jungles?
4961	` And do you think he''ll walk in and get what he wants?
4961	` Me?
4961	afternoon and perhaps evening, Mouse?
4961	and"how much a week they get for acting in that thing?"
4961	he certainly does know how to jolly them, heh?"
4961	that''s so; ai n''t it?
4961	there must be kind of-- kind of adventure in them things, heh?"
4961	to say I wish you were here?
4961	you let me have fifty cents till Saturday?
45623	''A what?"
45623	''An estimate of the profits?"
45623	''Are you a lunatic?"
45623	''Are you an idiot?
45623	''But how can they estimate the profits?"
45623	''But what profits?
45623	''But what will''Olotutu''be?"
45623	''But who_ is_ going to manufacture''Olotutu''then?"
45623	''Do you mean to say----?"
45623	''Have what?"
45623	''How?
45623	''Oh, I see you will get the syndicate to do it?"
45623	''Then you refuse half the profits?"
45623	''What for?"
45623	''And what would_ you_ do under this beautiful scheme?'' 45623 ''But look at the position you will be in?''
45623	''Can you wonder, then, that I was born with a congenital craving for springing mysteries upon the public? 45623 ''Does it give his address?''
45623	''Hang- ho: Out, Fu- sia, does your mother know you are? 45623 ''How dare you say that?''
45623	''How do you mean?'' 45623 ''How?''
45623	''Is n''t it wonderful the news should be in London before me?'' 45623 ''Is there need to prolong the story?
45623	''Is this true?'' 45623 ''Oh, you would like me to, would you?''
45623	''That you may flee the country?'' 45623 ''Were you waiting for me?''
45623	''What for? 45623 ''What is it?
45623	''What is the matter?'' 45623 ''What is this?''
45623	''What would be the good of that? 45623 ''What''s that?''
45623	''Where?'' 45623 ''Who is"dearest"?''
45623	''You will submit to being taken by the police?'' 45623 A memorial brass then?"
45623	A patent medicine, a tobacco, a soap, a mine, a comic paper, a beverage, a tooth- powder, a hair- restorer?
45623	A what?
45623	About my discovery in the algebra of love?
45623	Ah, have you heard of that? 45623 Ah, then you''re not a novelist yourself?"
45623	Ah, then, there is some regularity about the time of day at least?
45623	Algebra of love?
45623	An unhappy ending?
45623	And do you agree with him?
45623	And he has always this nervous air?
45623	And how do you know this is false sentiment?
45623	And if neither succeed?
45623	And must I talk to them?
45623	And must this be the end?
45623	And so she wishes to be an object lesson in female celibacy, does she?
45623	And so you did not dare marry the composer?
45623	And still you do not intend to marry?
45623	And then you will marry me?
45623	And vat vould you haf done in--_was sagt man_--in my shoes?
45623	And what became of Richard?
45623	And what did he do when he learnt it?
45623	And what have you heard of it?
45623	And what was in the note?
45623	And what will be the subscription?
45623	And what would you like me to be?
45623	And when is your lordship''s next book coming out?
45623	And where is the Old Maids''Club?
45623	And who elects her?
45623	And who put you into that position, I should like to know?
45623	And why not?
45623	And why not?
45623	And why?
45623	And you have decided to enroll in our ranks?
45623	And you have not been able to discover anything about him, though he has given it you in twelve?
45623	And you really love me?
45623	And you will give up your bad habits?
45623	Another love- song to Chloe?
45623	Any relation to the Mendozas of Highbury?
45623	Are there any Old Maids here?
45623	Are you a widow?
45623	Are you an English Sephardi or a native Sephardi?
45623	Are you sure_ you_ do?
45623	Are you, then, a painter or a musician?
45623	As a visitor? 45623 Ay, but what shall it be?"
45623	Because you are not what I should like you to be?
45623	But could you never learn to love me?
45623	But do you propose to accept Wee Winnie?
45623	But do you want to join us?
45623	But how can you be a member of the Junior Widows''?
45623	But how have you remembered him from year to year?
45623	But how shall I know the result?
45623	But how----?
45623	But how?
45623	But if you join us, had n''t you better go back to your maiden name?
45623	But is n''t the outside in need of renovation?
45623	But is n''t there any improvement that you would like?
45623	But is n''t there-- I mean there is-- such a thing obtainable as a dumb wife?
45623	But is there no hope for me?
45623	But is there no way of getting a wife with a gift of categorical conversation?
45623	But of course you_ have_ had your romance?
45623	But suppose we both succeed?
45623	But surely he wants the world to enjoy his work?
45623	But surely_ you_ have nothing to complain of in the way of loveliness?
45623	But what does that matter? 45623 But what is it you object to in me?"
45623	But what right have we to take away their lives? 45623 But what, I wonder, has caused this tide of applications?"
45623	But where are you going? 45623 But why should he exist at all?"
45623	But why take the words in their natural meaning?
45623	But would you have had me defy the probabilities?
45623	But would you, if you could?
45623	But you have n''t yet told me how it is done?
45623	But you love me a little, too?
45623	But you never lived in Tartary?
45623	But you will never believe that again, when I tell you mine?
45623	But you will not carry out your threat? 45623 But you would not love me more, if I were a great writer?"
45623	But, sir, how can we inaugurate a Club which has never had any members?
45623	By the way, you did not come across Mr. Fladpick in Tartary?
45623	By what right, sir,said Mr. Wilkins, who had been struggling with an attack of speechlessness,"do you persecute me like this?
45623	Can you doubt it?
45623	Can you give me a copy of the song?
45623	D- do you m- m- ean,asked Lord Arthur,"''how happy could I be with either, were t''other dear charmer away?''"
45623	Dead?
45623	Dearest?
45623	Diana?
45623	Did I hear aright?
45623	Did n''t they withdraw their custom from you instanter?
45623	Did n''t we lift you up into it on the point of our pens?
45623	Did you catch any Tartars?
45623	Did you ever really love that actress?
45623	Did you like the play?
45623	Did you see her? 45623 Do n''t you remember Wilkins, the_ Moon_-man that I was up in a balloon with?
45623	Do n''t you see I''m busy?
45623	Do you call that charity?
45623	Do you dare to say that you saw my poor father, who was righteousness itself, breaking his fast in a restaurant on the Day of Atonement? 45623 Do you mean here-- this afternoon?"
45623	Do you mean to say,he said at last,"that because you love a man, he ca n''t love you?"
45623	Do you not feel the perfect pathos of those two lines, the infiniteness of incisive significance? 45623 Do you not see it is impossible?
45623	Do you see anything strange in my appearance?
45623	Do you see anything, Princess?
45623	Do you see anything, Princess?
45623	Do you suppose the syndicate will have any capital? 45623 Do you think so?
45623	Do you too hold that false theory that womanliness consists in childishness?
45623	Does he always come on the same date?
45623	Does he always slink out if anybody sits down opposite to him?
45623	Does n''t it want anything done to it?
45623	Eh? 45623 Figure you to yourself that I speak at the foot of the letter?
45623	Flirt?
45623	Frank, is this true?
45623	Good gracious, father, have n''t you gone?
45623	Has he been dead long?
45623	Have I the pleasure of speaking to Miss Dulcimer?
45623	Have I the pleasure of speaking to Miss Dulcimer?
45623	Have they given good reasons for their refusal to marry their lovers?
45623	Have you it with you?
45623	Have you never been to a circus? 45623 Have you no faith and trust in me?"
45623	Have you nothing better than this to say to me, after I have shown you my inmost soul?
45623	Have you read Mr. Gladstone''s latest?
45623	Have you seen it, Lord Silverdale?
45623	How about a reredos?
45623	How are you, everybody? 45623 How can anybody write as well as yourself?
45623	How can you talk so irreligiously? 45623 How could I?
45623	How did you know that?
45623	How do you climb?
45623	How do you expect me to amuse myself in the library?
45623	How do you expect me to bother about details? 45623 How do you know?"
45623	How do you mean?
45623	How long ago was it?
45623	How many will you be?
45623	How should I know it?
45623	How so?
45623	How so?
45623	How so?
45623	How then?
45623	How? 45623 How_ do_ you get it?"
45623	I-- I am-- I-- that is to say, Fladpick-- oh how can I explain what I mean?
45623	I-- I----?
45623	If I told you, you would try to become it?
45623	If you have n''t read it, why should you abuse it?
45623	If you know, why should I tell you?
45623	In a restaurant?
45623	In bad taste, is it?
45623	Indeed? 45623 Indeed?
45623	Indeed?
45623	Is he as careful to conceal his body as his soul?
45623	Is he gone already?
45623	Is it not obvious?
45623	Is it not?
45623	Is it to join the Old Maids''Club that you have called?
45623	Is it true that your lordship has been converted to Catholicism?
45623	Is it worth while saying such commonplace things?
45623	Is it yours?
45623	Is n''t it rather_ vice versâ_? 45623 Is not that a place in nature to be vain of?
45623	Is she also beautiful?
45623	Is she really beautiful, et cetera?
45623	Is she? 45623 Is that a joke?
45623	Is there any way of finding out?
45623	Is there no way over the difficulty?
45623	Is there none on the church?
45623	Is this the time-- when I am busy feeling the pulse of the Bazaar?
45623	Is this the way all match- games are played?
45623	Is this woman going to be a success?
45623	It''s a lot of sentimental rot, is n''t it? 45623 Knocked you, old man, this time, eh?"
45623	Libel the dead? 45623 Lillie, what''s this I see in the_ Moon_ about Clorinda Bell joining your Club?"
45623	Mad-- when you love me?
45623	Madly in love with you?
45623	May I ask if that is to be the uniform of the Old Maids''Club?
45623	May I come in?
45623	May I send you in a hundred- weight of chocolate creams?
45623	Miscalculated them?
45623	Miss Sybil Hotspur?
45623	Miss Winifred Woodpecker?
45623	My dear Fanny, what in Heaven''s name is it?
45623	My father did n''t tell you?
45623	N- n- no, y- y- y- y----"What is it, Captain Athelstan?
45623	No, why John P. Smith? 45623 No,"he said;"has Mr. Gladstone ever a latest?"
45623	No-- what did you-- I mean you did think what?
45623	No? 45623 Not of any kind?"
45623	Oh, Frank, this is no cruel jest?
45623	Oh, by the way, have you seen anything of that-- that-- the man in the Ironed Mask, I think they call him?
45623	Oh, is there a leader?
45623	Oh, then you are of the school of Addiper?
45623	Oh, where did you spring from?
45623	Oh,_ warum_ was n''t the Club founded before I married?
45623	Once a year?
45623	Original composer?
45623	P- p- p- rincess what?
45623	Pretty well, thank you; how''s yourself?
45623	Rather taking an unfair rise out of your partner, is n''t it?
45623	Shall I have time? 45623 Shall I show him in?"
45623	Shall you be present at the trials?
45623	So_ this_ is your mother?
45623	Tell me what?
45623	That is all a heap of galimatias,replied the Parisienne with the flaming hair"If I kiss a man, I, surely he may call me Alice without demanding it?
45623	The English Shakespeare? 45623 The English Shakespeare?"
45623	The Princess''s compliments,he was told to say,"and how is it to- day?"
45623	The Sunday School Fund-- how is that?
45623	The rules will not allow it, will they, Miss Dulcimer? 45623 The song or the singing?"
45623	Then I did not hear aright before?
45623	Then how does your lordship account for the rumor?
45623	Then to- day is the first time he has behaved so strangely?
45623	Then what''s to be done?
45623	Then why do you neglect him?
45623	Then why do you say it?
45623	Then why does he object to me, when he does n''t object to anybody else?
45623	Then why give her two by contradicting it?
45623	Then why object to servants?
45623	Then you_ will_ marry him?
45623	Thinking of the little fishes-- or of the gods?
45623	This is not one of the cliques of the shrieking sisterhood?
45623	This is not one of your teasing jokes?
45623	This year?
45623	Too sweet for you?
45623	Was Ellaline the girl who has just gone?
45623	Well, Lillie,he said,"when are you going to give the_ soirée_ to celebrate the foundation of the Club?
45623	Well, but,put in Harry Robinson,"if none of us is to be the English Shakespeare, why should we give over the appointment to an outsider?
45623	Well, have you seen this Fanny Radowski?
45623	Well, what in the name of angels or devils is your objection then?
45623	Well, what is it you do n''t like? 45623 Well,"I said, unimpressed and uncomprehending,"and what of it?"
45623	Well? 45623 Well?"
45623	Were you ever really simple enough to suspect me of having a mother?
45623	What about that actress you are painting now?
45623	What are you telling me there?
45623	What book is that you are reading?
45623	What can I do for you?
45623	What do I think?
45623	What do you say, Lord Silverdale?
45623	What do you suggest then?
45623	What do you think of my stepmother?
45623	What do you want?
45623	What do_ you_ think? 45623 What does it matter now, dearest?"
45623	What does it matter?
45623	What have I to do with science? 45623 What have you been doing to yourself, Princess?"
45623	What is fame, reputation, weighed against love? 45623 What is it, dearest?"
45623	What is its name?
45623	What is that?
45623	What is that?
45623	What is the matter with the bells?
45623	What is the matter?
45623	What is the matter?
45623	What is the use of my trying the candidates if you''re going to admit the plucked?
45623	What is this woman''s name?
45623	What is your lordship''s opinion of the best fifty books for the working man''s library?
45623	What name?
45623	What of it?
45623	What question?
45623	What reply would you make to that, Miss Nimrod?
45623	What runs in the family?
45623	What''s my being married got to do with it?
45623	What''s that-- the belief of old maids that they''ll get married?
45623	What''s that? 45623 What''s that?
45623	What''s the matter?
45623	What''s the matter?
45623	What''s the piece like?
45623	What''s the time- limit?
45623	What''s this?
45623	What-- smoking?
45623	What_ are_ you talking about? 45623 When are you going to lend me your face?"
45623	When do you propose to be proposed to by him?
45623	When you have n''t read it?
45623	Where are we to get the capital from?
45623	Where is the Shakespearean quality?
45623	Where''s the harm?
45623	Where?
45623	Who is he?
45623	Why can you not explain what you mean?
45623	Why do I want to join you?
45623	Why do you call me Rainbow?
45623	Why have sunstroke in India?
45623	Why not a competition?
45623	Why not? 45623 Why not?
45623	Why not? 45623 Why not?"
45623	Why not?
45623	Why not?
45623	Why should I embrace a profession to which I feel no call? 45623 Why should you be afraid?"
45623	Why so? 45623 Why, are you a member of that?
45623	Why, are you allowed to have men?
45623	Why, did the hieroglyphists use to brag?
45623	Why, do you believe in a future state?
45623	Why, has he done anything strange before to- day?
45623	Why, have you any difficulty about getting enough? 45623 Why, is this the candidate you were telling me about?"
45623	Why, what is this, father?
45623	Why? 45623 Why?
45623	Why?
45623	Why?
45623	Why?
45623	Why?
45623	Why?
45623	Why?
45623	Why?
45623	Wilkins? 45623 Will all your Old Maids be young?"
45623	Will it be poetry or prose?
45623	Will you back your incredulity with a pair of gloves?
45623	With whom?
45623	Wo n''t you come and talk it over, whatever it is, another time?
45623	Would n''t you like a colored window to somebody?
45623	Would you have love a Burlesque? 45623 Yes or no?"
45623	Yes, but what am_ I_ to call you, dearest?
45623	Yes, but why does n''t he speak?
45623	Yes, have you read it?
45623	Yes, miss; who shall I say, miss?
45623	Yes, wo n''t it be awful fun?
45623	Yes, wo n''t it be fun to run her to earth?
45623	Yes-- do you think the Old Maids''is the only one in London? 45623 You are Fladpick?"
45623	You are not yourself married?
45623	You do n''t?
45623	You envy them?
45623	You got my letter, I suppose?
45623	You got my verses this morning, Rainbow mine?
45623	You know not his name even?
45623	You know one romance per head is our charge for admission?
45623	You mean the great dramatic critic''s? 45623 You suspect her, then, of being herself responsible for the statement that she was going to join the Club?"
45623	You thought what?
45623	You threaten?
45623	You want us to commit suicide together?
45623	You what?
45623	You will have a little refreshment before you go?
45623	You?
45623	_ He!_ What?
45623	_ Mine?_}"Dead heat,"I murmured, and fell back in a dead faint.
45623	_ Which?_"_ Leave you to guess_,answered the electric current.
45623	_ Wife?_} the two travellers exclaimed together.
45623	_ You_ are not a literary man?
45623	''Ah, but where should I find a man of like mind, a man to whom leisure for the cultivation of his soul was the one great necessity of life?''
45623	''Am I really the only woman you ever loved?''
45623	''But how am I to take it?''
45623	''Can not you see that, as my future wife, you will also suffer?''
45623	''Goodness gracious, Silverplume,''I said,''is this the way you poets go on?''"
45623	''How can you say that?
45623	''How should you?
45623	''W-- w-- here did you get that from?''
45623	''What can you do?''
45623	''What for?''
45623	''What is this?''
45623	''Why not rather keep a mistress?
45623	''Why?''
45623	''Why_ must_ you keep a servant?''
45623	''Wo n''t you say"yes"and make me the happiest man alive?
45623	*****"Have you seen Patrick Boyle''s poem in the_ Playgoers''Review_?"
45623	A Cassandra at sea- trip and_ soirée_, Or Proserpina visiting earth?
45623	A good mortgage, perhaps?"
45623	After so decisive an avowal from the essence of candor, what remained to be said?
45623	Ah, what Harpy pursued her as quarry To strangle so mirth?
45623	Ah, why I call you"Rainbow,"sweet?
45623	Aloud she said:"Under the circumstances may I venture to ask you to see my mother at the house?
45623	Am I to risk ruining three- fourths of my life, in defiance of the unerring dogmas of the Doctrine of Chances?
45623	And am I to give up all this, merely because I love you?"
45623	And are you sure it is admiration?"
45623	And art thou-- here''s my last, if not my stiffest-- As good a bouncer as the hieroglyphist?
45623	And do n''t you see that, as I love him, the odds are that he does n''t love me?"
45623	And how about grub?"
45623	And now may I see your mother?
45623	And several people had known it all along, for what but fraternal interest had taken him so often to the_ Lymarket_?
45623	And so I sadly turn away: How_ can_ I love a clod of clay, Doomed to grow earthlier day by day?
45623	And so, Miss Woodpecker, you have thought about joining our institution for elevating female celibacy into a fine art?"
45623	And their owner, was she A Swinburnian Lady Dolores, Or a sprite from some shadowy sea?
45623	And was I to depart like the rest, doomed to cudgel my brains till they ached like caned schoolboys?
45623	And yet what are you but another Helmer?
45623	And yet what can be more evident than that the art of criticism was never in such a critical condition?
45623	And yet, was this to be the end of all that sweet idyllic interlude, a jarring note and then silence for evermore?
45623	And yet-- what was the meaning of that significant invitation:"_ We are waiting only for you?_""I thought you were a stranger,"he replied.
45623	And you still wish to cry off?"
45623	Anyhow I resolved to know what_ I_ had been summoned for?
45623	Are n''t there plenty of candidates without them?
45623	Are old maids a sacred subject?"
45623	Are the members of the Savage Club savages, of the Garrick Garricks, of the Supper Club suppers?"
45623	Are there any more candidates to- day?"
45623	Are they on view?"
45623	Are you going to poke and pry into the concerns of the very journalist?
45623	Are you sure it is love you feel, not admiration?"
45623	But about this appointment?"
45623	But are you sure you are willing to renounce all mankind because you find one man unsatisfactory?"
45623	But did anyone grumble?
45623	But do you really think you would be happy if you lost her?"
45623	But may I ask, Miss Nimrod, why you did not enrich the book with more sketches?
45623	But then according to the story she does n''t know he''s a Catholic?"
45623	But then would n''t it be the truth?"
45623	But was it too late?
45623	But were we created merely to gratify man''s vanity?"
45623	But what are these weighed against the cramping of her individuality?
45623	But what had I come to do in that galley?
45623	But what of Paul Horace?''"
45623	But what then?"
45623	But whom can we discover?"
45623	But why are you so concerned about my church?"
45623	But why not have told_ me_ that you were Fladpick?"
45623	CRITICUS IN STABULIS(?).
45623	Can you still disbelieve that I suffer from an hereditary tendency to advertise in the agony column?
45623	Come now, would you give up your genius, your reputation, just to marry me?"
45623	Could n''t you call again to- morrow?"
45623	Could n''t you lean against something else?"
45623	Damn it all, sir, is there to be nothing private?
45623	Dead?
45623	Did I, though you had just called me a modern Buddhist with the soul of an ancient Greek and the radiant fragrance of a Cingalese tea- planter?
45623	Did Robinson, though the edition was sold out the day after?
45623	Did n''t I tell you I had the story from her own mouth, though I have put it into Mendoza''s?"
45623	Did she not love John Beveridge?
45623	Did the stern Priesthood strive thy cult to smother, Or wast thou worshipped, like thy purring brother?
45623	Do many people give charity except to advertise themselves?
45623	Do n''t you know that a combination of maid and mother is the newest thing in actresses''wardrobes?
45623	Do n''t you see that there is a fortune in''Olotutu''?"
45623	Do n''t you think it would be unfair to him to take my vows without giving him a chance?"
45623	Do n''t you understand that Miss Bell was good enough to engage me as mother and travelling companion when you left me to starve?
45623	Do n''t you understand that your charm to me is your being just yourself-- your simple, honest, manly self?
45623	Do n''t you understand?
45623	Do we ever complain when you call us cataclysmic, creative, esemplastic, or even epicene?
45623	Do you expect him?"
45623	Do you know me so little as to consider me capable of flippancy?
45623	Do you know of any?
45623	Do you know that you could be prosecuted?''
45623	Do you like it?"
45623	Do you mean to say there''s any bad taste about that?"
45623	Do you think I could peep at him from the wing?"
45623	Do you think I would hoax you thus-- to dash you to earth again?"
45623	Do you think there is still a danger of her marrying to get someone to advertise her?"
45623	Does n''t he ride or dance well?"
45623	Does she hope to achieve recognition by it, I wonder?"
45623	Does she long to be of service in the world?"
45623	Doth he frisk in glee In Aahlu, or lives he, transmigrated, The lower life Osiris did decree, Of fowl, or fly, or fish, or fox, or flea?
45623	Equally aghast and excited, Lillie wired back,"_ How?_"and prepaid the reply.
45623	Every now and again she asked,"Do you see anything, Princess?"
45623	For what but to forget the wiles and treacheries of women of the town had he buried himself here?
45623	Good looks?
45623	Great heavens, can it be?"
45623	Had I not still to discover for what end we were leagued together?
45623	Have you anything worthy of you in your pocket to- day?"
45623	Have you had a desirable proposal of marriage?"
45623	Have you heard anything to her disadvantage?"
45623	He comes not always on the same date of the month, but he comes, perhaps, on the same day of the week, eh?"
45623	He says:''Miss Leroux-- Alice; may I call you Alice?''"
45623	Her father?
45623	Ho, some brandy-- is it handy?
45623	How can I, the President of the Old Maid''s Club, be the first recreant?"
45623	How can we face Wee Winnie?"
45623	How can you say so?
45623	How could I now explain that it was her father who was the renegade, not I?
45623	How did even these know that what they saw_ was_ the Emperor?
45623	How does it run?
45623	How few persons actually saw the Emperor?
45623	How is it Boyle managed to crack up our plays without being driven to any of this new- fangled nonsense?"
45623	How is the old gentleman?
45623	How many girls do you suppose Silverdale has met in his varied career?"
45623	How stands the account with the new young womanhood?
45623	How was he to explain to this fair young thing that she loved nobody and could never hope to marry him?
45623	How?"
45623	How?"
45623	However, if Miss Woodpecker feels these fine ethical shades, wo n''t she be ineligible?"
45623	I asked Guy if he would have a chop with me at the club this evening, and what do you think?
45623	I become your sister by rejecting you, do I not?"
45623	I beg your pardon?"
45623	I forgot the sardines must be caught first, before they are tinned, must n''t they?"
45623	I had sundry valuables about my person, but then they included a loaded revolver, so why refuse the adventure?
45623	I presume you know all about Miss Dulcimer''s scheme?"
45623	I say, how will you get them to wear stuff gowns?"
45623	I went to him and I said:"How is the church?"
45623	I wonder,"he added irrelevantly,"why the number nine always goes with cats-- nine lives, nine tails, nine muses?"
45623	I wondered whether perhaps he could be teething-- or should I say, tusking?
45623	If this is so before marriage, what will it be after, when her opportunities of buttonholing me will be necessarily more frequent?"
45623	Is he too modest, too timid?"
45623	Is n''t he here?"
45623	Is n''t it awful?
45623	Is n''t it better to take the bull by the horns?"
45623	Is n''t one of the rules that candidates shall not believe in Women''s Rights?
45623	Is n''t that a lovely face?"
45623	Is that easier?"
45623	Is that the logic?
45623	Is that the_ Saturday Slasher_ you have there?''
45623	Is there any entrance fee?"
45623	Is there anything in that passage in the least calculated to bring a blush to the cheek of the young person?"
45623	It makes me miserable, but what can I do?
45623	It was lucky he was not in a bank; for he had only a moderate income, and who knows to what he might have been driven?
45623	It would require a genius to really prove such a connection, and as he would, on his own theory, be a lunatic, what becomes of his theory?"
45623	It''s by that new woman who came out last year and calls herself Andrew Dibdin, is n''t it?"
45623	Know you not the idioms of your own barbarian tongue?
45623	Leave me, I pray you; or, must I ring the bell?"
45623	Let me see, was it Campbell or Belfort who shot himself?
45623	May I ask what are the peculiar experiences you speak of?"
45623	May I ask what it is?''
45623	May I trust it is now re- established, and that"Olotutu"has washed away the apparent stain on my character?
45623	May I wait to see Clorinda?"
45623	Meantime as it is getting very late, and as I have finished my lemonade, I will bid you good afternoon-- have you used''Olotutu?''"
45623	Might I have another egg?''
45623	Mine is the Lady Travellers''--do you know it, Miss Dulcimer?"
45623	Moreover, was he not responsible for Fladpick''s being, and thus for all the evil done by his Frankenstein?
45623	Must they not be true of herself?
45623	Need we feel a less genuine passion Because we{ shall} live in May- fair?
45623	Oh, when are they going to make that tunnel?"
45623	On page 112, a quotation mark was removed after"then silence any more?".
45623	On page 23, a double quotation mark was added after"What do men think?"
45623	On third thoughts I went on in my best English,"May I in return be favored with the pleasure of knowing your name?"
45623	Once we begin to break the law where are we to stop?
45623	Or shall we say the 11- 15 from Paddington, Popsy?''
45623	Or was it some deeper impulse?
45623	Or why not get a music- master or a professor of painting?"
45623	Or would you like some lemonade?"
45623	Or, fallen deeper, is he politician, Stumping the land, his country''s quack physician?
45623	Original, is n''t it, to have your hero hungry in the first chapter?
45623	Ought I to entertain that?"
45623	Out of a sack containing three thousand coins, what are the odds that a man will draw the one marked coin?"
45623	Presently she murmured:"But think what you are asking me to do?
45623	Say, when thy popularity shall fade?
45623	Shall I tell it you?"
45623	Shall I write you a recommendation?"
45623	Shall we say 11.15 from Paddington since the sea will not give up its dead?
45623	She rolled up the MS."But,"said Lillie excitedly, breaking in for the first time,"what is the way you want them to come?"
45623	Should I tell him my real name?
45623	Smythe?"
45623	So I shall not need to try Miss Radowski?"
45623	So why should I suffer for the sins of my predecessors?
45623	Still can it ever be a serious success?
45623	Suppose I had never been born?"
45623	The first words of love comes from his mouth-- and what think you that he say?
45623	The retiring candidate does not state_ what_ Providence has granted, does she?"
45623	The twenty- fourth of October, did you say?"
45623	Then there is no chance at all for me on your paper?''
45623	Then you will come to- morrow and tell me your final decision?"
45623	To pepper them with pellets of platitude?"
45623	To which, Lillie,"Why do you say such obvious things?
45623	True, it was a heavy burden to sustain, but what will a man not dare or suffer for the woman he loves?
45623	Truly, was there ever an age which had so much light and so little sweetness?
45623	Under such circumstances is not marriage a contract entered into under false pretences?
45623	Unless he is in need of money, why should he concern himself with the outside universe?
45623	Vain, vain the hope from Fate to flee, What special Providence for me?
45623	Vill you, in return, take_ mein frau_ into de Old Maids''Club?"
45623	Was I not saved by one?
45623	Was he to let the woman he loved fret herself to death for a shadow?
45623	Was it not imprudent for him to alienate the leading critic by marrying her?
45623	Was it that Ellaline was all these things incarnate?
45623	Was it that I resembled someone this man knew?
45623	Was n''t it invented in the States?
45623	Was she the unwilling accomplice of their discreditable designs?
45623	Was this to be the end of all my beautiful visions?
45623	Watchman, what of the night?
45623	Well, what will you wager?"
45623	Were it not better to possess my soul in peace and to cultivate it nobly and wisely and become a shining light of the higher spinsterhood?"
45623	Were n''t you in the accident?''
45623	Were they human at all, these dusk glories Of eyes?
45623	What are you saying?"
45623	What are you talking about?"
45623	What certainty was there my singer was a hunchback?
45623	What do you conclude?"
45623	What else have you written?"
45623	What had they been doing to bring suffering to this fair girl, before whom all bowed in mock homage?
45623	What had they been plotting?
45623	What hands, now tinct with substances balsamic, Have set thee leaping like the sportive kids, What time the passers- by did close their lids?
45623	What in the name of all the saints could he possibly want with me?
45623	What is a social lion?
45623	What is a successful reception?
45623	What is it for which people barter health, happiness, even honor?
45623	What is it to be on the World''s lips, if the lips we love are to be taken away?"
45623	What is social ambition?
45623	What is the glory of doing compared with the glory of being?
45623	What is this terrible mystery?
45623	What makes you ask?"
45623	What next, sir?
45623	What other attraction have I?
45623	What part had I been playing in these uncanny transactions?
45623	What pleasure is there in such a conquest?
45623	What was the use of marrying a milksop like that?
45623	What?
45623	What_ do_ men think?"
45623	When are you going to let me have_ your_ face to paint?"
45623	When he comes home and finds Little Dolly is an old maid, wo n''t he be sorry, poor Philip?
45623	When is the wedding to be?"
45623	When you come to analyze it, what more does the greatest author do?
45623	Where do you hope to find this man?"
45623	Where from?"
45623	Where is the Shakespearean quality of this, which is, you say, the whole of Act Thirteen?
45623	Where is the youth by whom thou wast created And tipped profusely?
45623	Where would be the fun of a union without mutual recriminations and sweet reconciliations?
45623	Where?"
45623	Which are they?"
45623	Which of the jaws would touch me first?
45623	Who are these people?"
45623	Who but herself knew that she was not?"
45623	Why are you so pale and agitated?
45623	Why can you no longer think of me?"
45623	Why does your lordship ask?"
45623	Why indeed?
45623	Why should I allow myself to be viewed in the refracting medium of alien ink?
45623	Why should I expect immunity from the general fate?
45623	Why should I marry to gratify a man''s vanity, his cravings after cheap quixotism?"
45623	Why should he not become"the English Shakespeare?"
45623	Why should he show the cloven hoof just to- day?
45623	Why should weddings have a monopoly of presents?
45623	Why simply if she acquired an enamelled complexion, it might be the salvation of her, do n''t you see?
45623	Why, a question lies at the very threshold of marriage--''Wilt thou have this woman to be thy wedded wife?''
45623	Will you be mine?"
45623	Will you promise to read the book if I lend it you?"
45623	Will you tell me, Miss Jack, what marriage has to offer to a woman like me?"
45623	Will you, or will you not, become Honorary Trier of the Old Maids''Club?"
45623	With young and beautiful girls?"
45623	Wo n''t you come to tea to- morrow?"
45623	Wo n''t you have a chocolate cream before you commence?"
45623	Wo n''t you sit down?"
45623	Would you be so good as to epitomize your scheme in twenty words?
45623	Would you sacrifice these things to your love for me?"
45623	Wretched woman, what have you done?''
45623	Yes, why not?
45623	You agree with me?"
45623	You are there-- and there you_ are_, do n''t you know?
45623	You remember that book you liked so much--_The Cherub That Sits Up Aloft_?"
45623	You smile in your superior way, A Rainbow has no feet, you say?
45623	You will believe that, dearest?"
45623	You would n''t like her to be indifferent to what you were doing, saying, feeling?"
45623	You''re selling''Olotutu''to me, are n''t you?
45623	You, a plunderer of the dead, a harpy, a ghoul, ask what for?''
45623	[ Illustration:"_ Is that the uniform of the Old Maids''Club?_"]"Is it to me you are referring as an unconventional female?"
45623	[ Illustration:"_ Is that the uniform of the Old Maids''Club?_"]"Is it to me you are referring as an unconventional female?"
45623	[ Illustration:"_ Knocked you, old man, this time, eh?_"]"Yes, all to pieces!"
45623	[ Illustration:_ Driven to Drink._]"And have you then finally decided to abandon Platonics?"
45623	[ Illustration:_ He was willing to become a Mormon._]"And what was your reply?"
45623	[ Illustration:_ I encircle him with my arms and speak with my lips._]"I love you?"
45623	[ Illustration:_ I pulled the paper from the dead hand._]"Died?"
45623	[ Illustration:_ The Old Maid arrives._]"Then he said in low tones:''Maggie, can I never become anything to you but a stranger?''
45623	[ Illustration:_ The office boy edits the paper._]"Why?
45623	_ De mortuis nil nisi bonum._ Why reveal his breach of etiquette to the world?
45623	_ No!_ Will it be believed that( such is the heart of woman) I felt a sensation of relief on finding the issue still postponed?
45623	_ You_ reading_ Threepenny Bits_?"
45623	cried Lord Silverdale,"do you mean to say this is why you were so cold to me all those long weary months?"
45623	here it is--"The pocket- book contained letters addressed to Josiah Twaddon, Esquire, and----"''"''Twaddon, did you say?''
45623	shrieked the_ Moon_-man, as the balloon began to free itself on its upward flight,"How far off is it?"
45623	to your baseness?
45623	what do you suppose they''re chartered for?
45623	who told you she was going to join?"
45623	why not?
45623	why should he not sacrifice himself to save this delicate creature from a premature tomb?
45623	you will nevermore eat fish?"
430	''Would you like to think I was marrying you for what you have?--or for any other reason whatever but for what you are?''
430	A sentimental town, is n''t it? 430 A stranger hold your hand like this?--and-- kiss you-- like this?"
430	About done?
430	Afraid of what?
430	Ah-- she''s told you-- has she? 430 Am I mad now?--was I mad a few moments ago?--is it she or is it my own disordered senses?"
430	Am I ruined?
430	Am I trying to compel her to do anything she does n''t wish to do? 430 And I said,''What of it?
430	And are you really mine? 430 And did he say that the vainest people were just that way-- never speaking of themselves, never thinking of anything else?"
430	And it''s all right?
430	And may I have some whisky?
430	And not very-- not very----"Not very what?
430	And of what did he accuse me? 430 And shall I tell you why?
430	And what did he say about me?
430	And what did you say?
430	And what did you say?
430	And what did you think my object was in coming?
430	And what the devil am I excited about?
430	And you always intend to be?
430	And you''ll not think less of me for giving way to a thing so vulgar?
430	And you?
430	Are n''t those words beautiful?
430	Are n''t you glad I''m back?
430	Are n''t you ready?
430	Are you a fool? 430 Are you afraid of the scandal-- because everything for the wedding has gone so far?"
430	Are you child or are you woman? 430 Are you coming over to- day?"
430	Are you going away?
430	Are you serious?
430	Are you utterly cold?
430	Are you worried about the expense? 430 Are you-- angry?"
430	As long as we suit each other and get along pleasantly-- why bother about a name for it?
430	At whatever cost?
430	Billy,he began in a tone so amiable that he was ashamed for himself,"you''ll not forget I have your promise?"
430	But I mean-- afterward?
430	But are n''t you letting your confidence in yourself deceive you?
430	But could n''t you put your scheme in such a way that some capitalist would be led to hope?
430	But how can you help being? 430 But if he does n''t come, Fred?"
430	But is n''t it a good idea always to look ahead? 430 But when he''s just in love?
430	But which do you want to_ marry_?--to bring forward as your wife?--to spend your life with?
430	But why die? 430 But why not take a rest first?
430	But why should n''t I answer?
430	But you do like this cheese? 430 But you like biology?"
430	But you''ll let me stay?
430	But you''re going to marry her?
430	But, Fred-- Are you yourself just now?
430	But, dear-- it is n''t complimentary to me, is it?
430	But-- what are you going to do?
430	But-- why should n''t you come back with us? 430 But_ why_ should you do it, Fred?"
430	Ca n''t I see you there?
430	Ca n''t Molly_ make_ her cry?--by talking about him?
430	Ca n''t you see that I mean it?
430	Ca n''t you send him away?
430	Ca n''t? 430 Can you blame me?"
430	Cool?
430	Could n''t I meet your father some time? 430 Could n''t what?"
430	Dead?
430	Dear-- my dear-- don''t you care for me at all?
430	Deny what? 430 Despises you?"
430	Did I ever let it deceive me?
430	Did I say I was in love?
430	Did n''t I tell you to go home?
430	Did n''t I tell you----"Then what was she questioning you about?
430	Did you and Miss Hallowell work hard to- day?
430	Did you ask me out for confidences, or for advice-- or for both?
430	Did you ever see or hear of a man without imagination being upset by a woman? 430 Did you really mean it?
430	Do n''t I hear a typewriter?
430	Do n''t you care at all?
430	Do n''t you feel well?
430	Do n''t you know I''m about the least tyrannical, least exacting person in the world?
430	Do n''t you know how I love you?
430	Do n''t you know_ anything_ about her?
430	Do n''t you think, old man, that you''d better go to see him? 430 Do n''t you understand you''re to stay on here, just the same?
430	Do n''t you want to get over this?
430	Do n''t you want to learn to love me?--to learn to love?
430	Do n''t you?
430	Do n''t your good sense tell you there''s a limit even to such folly as mine?
430	Do you believe that?
430	Do you forgive me?
430	Do you know what he wished to say to me?
430	Do you like me better-- or less?
430	Do you mind if I smoke a cigar?
430	Do you realize what you''re saying means to me?
430	Do you really wish to see my father?
430	Do you receive the-- boys-- here?
430	Do you stay late every night?
430	Do you suppose I do n''t know that?
430	Do you suppose I have n''t thought of all that?
430	Do you think I am trying to deceive you? 430 Do you think I am very vain?"
430	Do you think I could do such a thing?
430	Do you think I''d drop down to anything of that kind-- in_ any_ circumstances? 430 Do you think a girl could spend several years knocking about down town in New York without getting experience?"
430	Do you think it wise to trifle with me?
430	Do you think you could really carry through that scheme you''ve just outlined?
430	Do you understand why I am accepting?
430	Do you want me to tell you what he said?
430	Do you want to back out?
430	Does a man ever know?
430	Does n''t it make you happy-- what you are going to have?
430	Does_ she_ seem extraordinary to_ you_ still?
430	Doing what?
430	Dorothy,he said,"you will try to love me?"
430	Dorothy,said Norman,"you will let me take care of you-- won''t you?"
430	Dorothy-- my love-- do you want to kill me?
430	Dress?
430	Even when you despised me?
430	Fair to_ you_? 430 For what?"
430	Fred-- are you in love with some one else?
430	Fred-- for God''s sake, ca n''t you love her in a noble way-- a way worthy of you?
430	Fred-- you''ll not be harsh to her?
430	Going to see Josephine this evening?
430	Has Culver been annoying her?
430	Has n''t she cried yet, Pat?
430	Has n''t she shown you plainly that she''ll have nothing to do with you?
430	Has she a young man-- steady company, I think they call it?
430	Has she been there-- long?
430	Have I made the meaning clear?
430	Have n''t I said I''d take the blame?
430	Have you ever loved any woman as you love me?
430	Have you ever posed?
430	Have you tried to interest capitalists?
430	He is in for himself now?
430	He used to be your head clerk-- didn''t he?
430	How can I tell?
430	How can_ you_ say?
430	How could I give up Josephine?--and give her up probably to Bob Culver?
430	How could I?
430	How did you happen to learn to do that?
430	How did you know I was worried?
430	How did you know that?
430	How did you learn?
430	How did your father like him?
430	How do you happen to be here? 430 How do you know that?"
430	How do you know this?
430	How do you know?
430	How do you like my room?
430	How else could I be sure of you? 430 How long can we keep on as we''re living now-- if there''s nothing, or little, coming in?"
430	How long do you think it will hold, Fred?
430	How much?
430	How much?
430	How should I know? 430 How should I know?"
430	How soon?
430	How? 430 I have frightened you?"
430	I hope I did n''t give you the impression I was ashamed of loving her or would ever be ashamed of her anywhere?
430	I suppose you mean Miss Hallowell?
430	I suppose you''ll come to the offices of the company-- occasionally?
430	I''m glad to have seen you----"Wo n''t you let me call on you?
430	I''ve been thinking-- about your marriage-- and what''ll become of Clayton and me?
430	I-- can-- trust you?
430	I? 430 If Josephine were poor and low- born-- weren''t one of us-- and all that-- would you have her?"
430	If you were in my position-- the position I''ve been in for months-- would anybody on earth give you three thousand dollars a month?
430	Ill? 430 Influence?
430	Is Dorothy ill?
430	Is it all right about the vacation?
430	Is it really you?
430	Is it true?
430	Is it you?
430	Is it-- wonderful?
430	Is n''t it, though?
430	Is n''t she?
430	Is n''t that enough for-- for propriety?
430	Is n''t that sensible?
430	Is n''t there anything I can do, Dorothy, to make you forget and forgive?
430	Is n''t there some one here?
430	Is she so wonderful?
430	Is she very young?
430	Is that beast Culver hounding you?
430	Is that my fault? 430 Is there anything between you and-- her?"
430	Is there anything you would rather do than this sort of work?
430	Is there something up between you and the girl?
430	Is your quarrel with me?
430	It did n''t interest you?
430	It is most-- most----"Gratifying?
430	It is n''t fair to the girl, is it?
430	Just married, I believe?
430	Just what do you propose to search for?
430	Just what do you wish to know?
430	Let her alone? 430 May I come, Frederick?"
430	Meaning me?
430	Meaning, I suppose, my late infatuation?
430	Meaning-- Jersey City?
430	Miss Hallowell?
430	More salad? 430 Need more money?"
430	No obligation-- for money-- or-- for anything?
430	No? 430 Norman,"he said,"how can you be such a combination of bigness and petty deviltry?
430	Now what''s happened to you?
430	Now, do you understand?
430	Of what?
430	Often enough to find out that he was crazy?
430	Oh, I? 430 Oh, come, Billy-- where''s your good sense?"
430	Oh-- it''s you?
430	Oh-- not you?
430	Oh-- you''ve changed your mind?
430	Or that I''ve been here?
430	Over? 430 Over?"
430	Partly?
430	Plan?
430	Punish you? 430 Quarreling?"
430	Really? 430 Really?
430	Really?
430	Recognize yourself in any of those mugs, Tetlow?
430	Same thing that''s troubling Dorothy, then?
430	Shall I see you to- morrow? 430 She went out?"
430	She wishes to leave?
430	Six months?
430	So you mulled over what I said and decided that I was not altogether drunk?
430	So you think I''ve changed?
430	So you''ve been-- blossoming out?
430	So, you are trying to make a bogey of me?
430	So?
430	Something wrong about the house?
430	Tell me--_where_ have you slept?
430	Tetlow-- how do you like him?
430	That is right?
430	That''s the way it looks to you-- is it?
430	The stage?
430	Then he bored you?
430	Then what?
430	Then why are you marrying?
430	Then why are_ you_ so interested in her?
430	Then why did you let_ me_ come up?
430	Then why do you ask me to kiss you?
430	Then why do you do it, Fred?
430	Then why does he not say so?
430	Then why this excitement?
430	Then you do n''t come from her?
430	Then you wish to break off the engagement?
430	Then you''ll not resent my coming straight to the point and asking if I can help you?
430	Then_ what_ is it?
430	There''s somebody for everybody-- eh, Tetlow?
430	They are friends of yours?
430	Threaten you?
430	To do what?
430	To see people as they are?
430	Understand what?
430	Understand what?
430	Urse, why ca n''t I get rid of this thing? 430 Waiting for what?"
430	Was anyone ever able to hide that sort of insanity?
430	Was n''t I right to bring her back-- to tell her she need n''t fear to come?
430	Well, what is it?
430	Well, why do n''t you? 430 Well,"he said,"what then?"
430	Well,said his puzzled sister by way of conclusion,"if you persist in being the autocrat----""Autocrat?--I?"
430	Well-- what of it? 430 Well?"
430	Well?
430	What are you chattering about?
430	What are you doing?
430	What are you going to do with me?
430	What are you thinking about?
430	What are you thinking?
430	What are you thinking?
430	What are you worried about, sis?
430	What could a serious man like you find in me?
430	What did I promise?
430	What did Miss Burroughs say to you-- if I may ask?
430	What do you dream?
430	What do you mean?
430	What do you mean?
430	What do you mean?
430	What do you think of a girl who''d do that?
430	What do you want? 430 What do you want?"
430	What does''trifling''mean, sir?
430	What else is there for me to think? 430 What girl?"
430	What has happened to you?
430	What has happened? 430 What have I done to make you think I dislike you?"
430	What have I said that leads you to change your mind?
430	What have you got on?
430	What is it?
430	What is it?
430	What is one to do? 430 What is the matter with you to- day?"
430	What is the truth about that business, Norman?
430	What is trifling and what is important? 430 What is your answer?"
430	What is your dream?--happiness? 430 What is your other scheme?"
430	What made Josephine jealous of her?
430	What of it? 430 What private business?"
430	What sort of damn fool attack is this?
430	What then?
430	What was the offer?
430	What would you like to do?
430	What would you think of an arrangement like that?
430	What''re you thinking about, Fred?
430	What''s she doing?
430	What''s she going to do?
430	What''s the matter with you this evening, Fred? 430 What''s the matter with you, Billy?"
430	What''s the matter with you?
430	What''s the matter with you?
430	What''s the matter? 430 What''s the mystery?"
430	What''s the use? 430 What?"
430	What_ do_ you mean?
430	What_ have_ you been doing? 430 What_ is_ it you see in her?"
430	What_ is_ the matter?
430	When I care nothing about the girl, why should I care about the mystery of her? 430 When are you coming to your senses?"
430	When are you to be married?
430	When? 430 When?
430	Where are you working?
430	Where did that man of mine lay the handkerchief?
430	Where did you get''em?
430	Where else would I see them? 430 Where is this going to end?"
430	Where''s your sense of humor?
430	Where?
430	Who was that, speaking?
430	Who''s been telling you so?
430	Who''s there?
430	Why are you laughing at me?
430	Why are you so embarrassed?
430	Why bother to take these things? 430 Why did n''t I let her go yesterday morning?"
430	Why did n''t you bring her with you?
430	Why did n''t you wake me? 430 Why did she put you in such a good humor?"
430	Why did you call me_ Mr._ Norman just then? 430 Why did you meddle in my affairs?
430	Why did you speak to me as you did when you came in?
430	Why do n''t you let her alone, Fred?
430	Why do n''t you want me to kiss you?
430	Why do you ask?
430	Why do you heat so, Fred?
430	Why do you look at me so?
430	Why do you say that?
430	Why do you say that?
430	Why do you sit on the other side of the room?
430	Why do you speak of her so indifferently?
430	Why dress? 430 Why else should I come away over to Jersey City?
430	Why else should I marry?
430	Why not call her Frederica?
430	Why not that Miss-- Miss Halloway?
430	Why not? 430 Why not?
430	Why not? 430 Why not?"
430	Why not?
430	Why not?
430	Why not?
430	Why not?
430	Why not?
430	Why not?
430	Why not?
430	Why not?
430	Why should I explain? 430 Why should I?
430	Why should n''t she be?
430	Why should that deter you?
430	Why should you pay for my cab?
430	Why should you refuse?
430	Why should you?
430	Why so earnest?
430	Why, do you think, did Tetlow come to see you?
430	Why, what are you doing here?
430	Why, what''s the matter?
430	Why?
430	Why?
430	Why?
430	Why_ do_ you do it, Fred?
430	Will she see me, do you think?
430	Will you come?
430	Will you forgive me?
430	Will you lunch with me at the Astor House at one to- morrow?
430	Will you resign down there to- day? 430 With Bob Culver?"
430	With G.?
430	With Jo?
430	Wo n''t you kiss me?
430	Wo n''t you play something for me first? 430 Wo n''t you sing another?"
430	Would you like to think I was marrying you for what you have?--or for any other reason whatever but for what you are?
430	Would_ you_ do it?
430	Yes-- and for what? 430 Yes?
430	Yes?
430	Yes?
430	Yes?
430	Yes?
430	You accept my terms?
430	You approve of her?
430	You are a dreamer-- aren''t you?
430	You are in love with her? 430 You are in love with him?"
430	You are leaving?
430	You are married?
430	You are not more than eighteen, are you?
430	You are not offended because I could n''t make myself take it?
430	You are not strong?
430	You are not thinking of marrying Tetlow-- are you?
430	You are really going to educate me?
430	You are sorry?
430	You are sure you are n''t ill?
430	You are sure you did n''t pay those decorators and furnishers too much?
430	You are-- Miss----?
430	You are-- angry with me?
430	You are-- poor?
430	You are_ supporting_ her?
430	You are_ sure_ you are n''t unhappy?
430	You brought her back?
430	You did n''t mean it?
430	You do n''t believe it?
430	You do n''t believe it?
430	You do n''t like my way?
430	You do n''t like their work?
430	You do n''t mind my telling you these things?
430	You do n''t think Mr. Hallowell was mad?
430	You do n''t wish her dismissed? 430 You feel that you are wasting your money?"
430	You fooled her?
430	You have been in love?
430	You have been out for the air?
430	You have n''t seen her lately?
430	You have relatives-- somebody you wish me to telegraph?
430	You like me?
430	You mean Josephine? 430 You mean that?"
430	You mean, am I having an affair with her?
430	You mean, if you left me?
430	You mean,she suggested, with apparent carelessness,"that you will give up your forty thousand a year?"
430	You promise to let her alone?
430	You remember me as a girl-- how mercenary I was-- how near I came to marrying Cousin Jake?
430	You support yourself?
430	You think she''d refuse_ you_?
430	You think so?
430	You think you''ll let me have a kiss now and then-- eh? 430 You want me to leave you alone?"
430	You want more money?
430	You will love me if I make your father happy?
430	You will not speak of it?
430	You will send me that address?
430	You wished to see me?
430	You wo n''t kiss me any more until I tell you that I do love you?
430	You wo n''t make an out- and- out idiot of yourself, will you, Ursula?
430	You would n''t have me marry_ her_, would you?
430	You''d be ashamed if you had her as a wife-- wouldn''t you?
430	You''d marry her-- on those terms?
430	You''ll be kind to me?
430	You''ll be there?
430	You''ll come in-- just a moment?
430	You''ll not be offended if I ask you one question?
430	You''ll walk home with me-- won''t you?
430	You''re not sure I''m worth the trouble?
430	You''ve been out?
430	You''ve been to school?
430	You''ve had a great deal of experience?
430	You''ve had your lunch?
430	You-- love-- me?
430	You?
430	Your father''s affairs? 430 _ Do_ you love me, Fred?--_really_?"
430	_ In_ difficulties? 430 _ Why_ do you want to marry her?"
430	_ You_ think I''m vain?
430	***** What more could a man ask?
430	A brief silence; then, as she again moved toward the door, he said,"You have been working for some time?"
430	A confused look in the fat, slow face made him say sharply:"What does this mean, Tetlow?"
430	A figure?
430	A little working girl-- and in my own office?"
430	A pause, then she, timidly:"Would you mind very much if I-- if I didn''t-- go on?"
430	About what?"
430	All I want to know is, can I get the three thousand a month and assurance of its lasting and leading to something bigger?"
430	Almost enough for what?
430	Am I demanding anything of you?
430	Am I insane?"
430	And at half past seven he set out in a cab in search of-- what?
430	And for what?
430	And he said,''Do you know that Norman is to be married in two weeks?''"
430	And how came he to permit such a person to mimic Josephine Burroughs, a lady, the woman to whom he was engaged?
430	And how?"
430	And if I did n''t, if I stayed on here, what sort of woman would I be?"
430	And just because she is dependent, should he therefore yield to her and let her make of his life a waste and a folly?"
430	And what have I done to deserve this good fortune?
430	And what reason had he to think she was fitted for anything but just what she was now doing-- doing indifferently well?
430	And what''s the result?
430	And when the boy came, he said:"That door there"--indicating one in the opposite wall of the sitting room--"what does it lead into?"
430	Are n''t you glad I''m here?"
430	Are you angry with me?"
430	Are you satisfied?"
430	Are you sorry you went into it?"
430	As he walked along the hall of the second floor a woman''s voice called to him,"That you, Fred?"
430	As soon as there came a convenient pause in Hallowell''s talk, Norman said,"And you devote your whole life to these things?"
430	Because she had voluntarily come back, did he feel that she was no longer baffling but was definitely his?
430	Behind that worldly- wise, satirical mask was she mocking at him?
430	Business?"
430	But did she really understand?
430	But how can you marry another woman?"
430	But how could she know it?
430	But then how reconcile any two of the many varied personalities he had seen in her?
430	But was not his head strong?
430	But what deep and permanent mischief can a frail woman do a strong man?"
430	But what did that matter?
430	But why not?
430	But, all the same, only a fool girl does it-- in life-- eh?
430	But, if so, how do they perform it?
430	But, oh, what a_ fool_ I was not to realize----""You''re not trying to tell me you''re in love with me?"
430	But-- damn it, what''s a man to do?"
430	But-- why do n''t you go to see her?
430	By means of what rare mechanism did her nerve force ebb and flow from moment to moment, bringing about these fascinating surface changes in her body?
430	Ca n''t I do it better?"
430	Ca n''t you ever be fair with me?"
430	Can I have five hundred at once?"
430	Can you deny it?"
430	Could I go back to water or milk?"
430	Could anything, even any skin, be better made than that superb skin of hers-- that master work of delicacy and strength, of smoothness and color?
430	Could n''t I have talked with you at the office?"
430	Danger of what?
430	Did he ever love?
430	Did he regret that they were tied together?
430	Did he tell you?"
430	Did n''t I say she would be free to go if she were dissatisfied with me and my plan-- if she did n''t adopt it gladly as her own plan, also?"
430	Did not his favor give her whatever rank he pleased?
430	Did she dislike him?
430	Did she think he meant it was need that had brought her meekly back to him?
430	Did that well- meaning ass-- Tetlow-- tell you?"
430	Did you know my wife''s father?"
430	Do I make myself clear?"
430	Do n''t I attract you any more?"
430	Do n''t I do whatever you say?"
430	Do n''t you know there''s no reason for being afraid of me?"
430	Do n''t you see it in me, Fred?
430	Do n''t you think so?"
430	Do n''t you?"
430	Do you care about anyone else-- in_ my_ way of loving, I mean?"
430	Do you follow me?"
430	Do you follow me?"
430	Do you know what that mistake was?"
430	Do you know what they''re saying?"
430	Do you need money right away?
430	Do you regret not having married him?"
430	Do you remember?"
430	Do you see?"
430	Do you think I would take advantage of a girl in your position?"
430	Do you want me to keep on despising you?
430	Do you want me to take you over?
430	Do you wish anything?"
430	Does Galloway need my brains more than I need his money, or do I need his money more than he needs my brains?
430	Does a man force a woman to become dependent?
430	Does n''t anyone ever do a pleasant thing that can be spoken about?
430	Does no one ever say a pleasant thing about anyone?
430	Does that attract you?"
430	Does that satisfy you?"
430	Does that satisfy you?"
430	Eh?"
430	For, if she were a"deep one,"how could he hope to get the truth?
430	Fred, tell me-- won''t you?
430	Give her up?
430	Go?
430	Had he been altogether right in assuming, in his days of confidence and success, that they stayed down because they belonged down?
430	Had she developed a habit of having him about that was in a way equivalent to liking?
430	Had there ever been such another case?
430	Have n''t I told you I do n''t love you, and do n''t want anything to do with you?"
430	Have not men been acclaimed good for less?
430	He did not try to nerve himself to kiss her, but said:"It''ll not take you long to get ready?"
430	He held her away from him, cried angrily:"What is the matter with you?
430	He might be somewhat snobbish-- who was not?--who else in his New York was less than supersaturated with snobbishness?
430	He said at once:"How is-- she?"
430	He said to Norman sharply:"You say you have broken with the woman?"
430	He said,"Not for my own sake-- not a little bit?"
430	He said:"Why do n''t you go over and see for yourself?
430	He said:"You are_ sure_ you are twenty?"
430	He said:"You have no ambition?"
430	He said:"You like to work?"
430	He surprised in her face a look of mystery-- of seriousness, of sadness-- was there anxiety in it, also?
430	He the important man of affairs kneeling at the feet of a nobody!--and why?
430	He thought he understood why when she said:"Are n''t you going to kiss me, Fred?"
430	Her first remark in the auto was:"What were you and Josie quarreling about?"
430	His reply,"Annoy me?
430	How can we take you into partnership next year?
430	How could I be his wife?
430	How could I-- after all you did for my father?"
430	How could a girl live in the New York atmosphere several years without getting a sensible point of view?
430	How could he possibly have thought her homely, in whatever moment of less beauty or charm she might have had?
430	How could it be otherwise under our social system?
430	How did I act that she was made uneasy?"
430	How do you like the name?"
430	How does it matter whose the hand, if only it''s a helping hand?
430	How does that interest me?''"
430	How explain the mystery of the change?
430	How is a woman to know, without experience?"
430	How is it with the little fellows?
430	How reconcile such a look with the theory of her childlike innocence?
430	How slender yet how strong was her build----"How do you like Tetlow?"
430	How''d you come out?"
430	How?
430	However, why blame them?
430	I am content-- aren''t you?"
430	I do n''t want the office talking scandal about us-- do you?"
430	I might say, of what do_ you_ accuse me?"
430	I suppose you''ve noticed how Joe Culver is hanging round her?"
430	If Galloway does n''t get me, whom will he get?"
430	If she had n''t been a silly little fool, would she have refused you?
430	If she should refuse his offer-- what then?
430	If so, was it the mockery of sober sense or of drunkenness?
430	If you could understand me-- the sort of man I am, the sort of thing I do-- you''d not need me, but would be the whole show yourself-- eh?
430	If you wish to please me-- and you do-- don''t you?"
430	Is it a game?"
430	Is it costing you too much, this helping father?
430	Is n''t it so?"
430	Is n''t that right?"
430	Is n''t that sensible?"
430	Is she on the stage?
430	Is she--_very_ incompetent?
430	Is that girl a lady?"
430	Is that girl trying to get round you?"
430	Is this the pretty little typewriter girl?"
430	It does n''t annoy you for me to talk to you, does it?"
430	It seemed to me most-- most----""Most impertinent of her?"
430	Knew?
430	Loosen these straps in the back of my waistcoat-- the upper ones, wo n''t you?"
430	Marriage?"
430	Might not a king pick and choose, according to his fancy?
430	Most men?
430	No wonder women had loved him, she said to herself; could n''t he do with them, even the haughtiest of them, precisely as he pleased?
430	No?
430	Norman gave a shrug that said"Why do you persist in those frauds-- and with_ me_?"
430	Norman?"
430	One of them was to stamp upon all minds his virtue of promptness-- of what use to be prompt unless you forced every one to feel how prompt you were?
430	Only, why the devil should I have happened to get these crazy notions about a person I''ve no interest in?"
430	Only-- don''t you see my point?--the difference between theory and practice?
430	Only-- when you ask me a question-- mustn''t I tell you the truth?"
430	Or are you making a fool of me?"
430	Or was it merely that he, weakened by his infatuation, was doing the protecting for her?
430	Or was it the sweet and innocent simplicity it seemed?
430	Or was she protected by a real indifference to him-- the strongest, indeed the only invulnerable armor a woman can wear?
430	Or, was it merely embarrassment?
430	Or-- perhaps you sing?"
430	Perhaps he had judged them harshly?
430	Poor things, what chance have they got?
430	Presently he said,"Is it some one else?"
430	Primmey?"
430	Really, could friendship do him a greater service than to save him?
430	Said he:"Do you mind if I leave you alone for a while?
430	She asked:"Why was Miss-- Miss Burroughs so friendly?"
430	She had to pause long and with visible effort collect herself before venturing:"Oh, she does confidential work for you?
430	She hesitated-- ventured:"What do you think is my worst fault?"
430	She said in a dubious tone,"Do you think Dorothy will sympathize with your scheme?"
430	She said slowly:"You-- want-- me-- to--_marry_--you?"
430	She said, without lifting her eyes-- said in a quiet, expressionless way,"I have killed your love?"
430	She said,"You are going to marry?"
430	She said:"Love you as-- as you seem to love me?
430	She said:"Oh, what''s the good of looks?
430	She said:"She''s your secretary now?"
430	She was saying,"Did you wish me to do something?"
430	Still-- Why make a fool of yourself?"
430	Suddenly she advanced, put up her lips and said gravely,"Wo n''t you kiss me?"
430	Tall?
430	Tetlow?
430	That makes me afraid she''ll haunt you?"
430	That word from_ you_?"
430	The only point was, who should inform the lion that he had been deposed?
430	Then Norman said,"And that was all?"
430	Then Ursula:"But suppose Josephine hears?"
430	Then as the boy withdrew he said to Lockyer:"Now, sir, what is it?"
430	Then, as Tetlow was about to leave,"She is trustworthy?"
430	Then, he wondered--"What is_ she_ thinking of_ me_?"
430	Then, turning the radiant smile upon Dorothy,"And is this your wife?
430	Then, with a sharp, anxious look,"But it''s all over?"
430	There was annoyance in his smile as he said:"Shall I send her up to see you?
430	There was no reason why it should concern him; could he not compel the dollars to flood in faster than she could bail them out?
430	There''s no one else hanging round?"
430	There''s no reason on earth why he should know your business-- is there?"
430	There''s no sense in wasting money-- is there?"
430	They drove a while in silence, then Norman said,"What''s the business?"
430	This evening?"
430	This evening?"
430	Though no one else on earth saw or appreciated-- what of it?
430	To Miss-- Hallowell?"
430	To test her, he said:"What do you think of it?"
430	To- night?"
430	Ursula thought a few minutes, suddenly burst out with,"Do you think Dorothy loves you now?"
430	Was Norman mocking him, and himself as well?
430	Was he a friend to almost anybody or to nobody?
430	Was he not king?
430	Was he wholly selfish?
430	Was his infatuation sheer delusion, with no basis of charm in her at all?
430	Was it confession of the purpose he suspected?
430	Was it her folly?
430	Was it her skill?
430	Was it innocence?
430	Was it not just as well that she should not know it, when vaguely dreading him was producing excellent results?
430	Was she indifferent?
430	Was she leading him on and on nowhere deliberately?
430	Was she not his, whenever he should stretch forth his hand and claim her?
430	Was she not in his power?
430	Was she protecting herself?
430	Was she simply leading him on and on, guided blindly by woman''s instinct to get as much as she could and to give as little as she dared?
430	Was she, indeed, nothing but this unattractive, faded little commonplaceness?--a poor specimen of an inferior order of working girl?
430	Was there a single instance where a man of good brain had been permanently downed?
430	Was there ever in history or romance a parallel to such fatuity as his?
430	Was this guile?
430	Was this speech of hers innocence or calculation?
430	Was your doing it just then one of those subtle, adroit, timely tricks of yours?"
430	Well, ca n''t you see that I am?"
430	Well, why not leave it that way?
430	Well, why not?
430	What about her?
430	What are you doing in that room?"
430	What did it matter?
430	What do you mean?
430	What do you think he said next?"
430	What do you want me to say or do?"
430	What does that mean?"
430	What else has a woman to think about?"
430	What else?"
430	What folly was his madness plunging him into?
430	What had he to fear?
430	What have I ever done that you should treat me this way?"
430	What human emotion of upward tendency has not at least a little of the varnish of hypocrisy on certain less presentable spots in it?
430	What indeed?
430	What is it?
430	What is it?"
430	What is the matter with me?"
430	What is there about her that makes her haunt me?
430	What is there left to occupy their minds?
430	What is there to her, anyhow?
430	What kind of game was this?
430	What more can I say?"
430	What new freak of madness was this?
430	What sort of man do you think I am?
430	What time does your clock say it is now?"
430	What was he doing?
430	What was he saying?
430	What was the change that had prevented his recognizing her at once?
430	What was the explanation?
430	What was the girl playing for?
430	What was the use in sulking or sighing or in self- pitying, when it brought only unhappiness to oneself?
430	What were you doing, in the dark?"
430	What would be the effect of such a toilet?
430	What would befall her if she neglected trying to please him or if she, for all her trying, failed?
430	What would she say if she knew?"
430	What''ll you have, old man?"
430	What''s the difference between the big men and their little followers?
430	What''s the matter, Fred?"
430	When?"
430	Who is he?"
430	Who is this girl?--pretty?"
430	Who is this''poor little girl''?"
430	Why are you so agitated?"
430	Why did you bring her back?"
430	Why do I make an ass of myself about her?
430	Why do anything?"
430	Why had she received him in this informal, almost if not quite inviting fashion?
430	Why have n''t you ever said anything about it?"
430	Why imagine that, just because you''ve taken a fancy to a girl, everyone wants her?"
430	Why not be sensible and live?"
430	Why not give them to the maid?"
430	Why not the Martin?"
430	Why not try it a few days?"
430	Why not?
430	Why should I scorn to take profits I do earn?"
430	Why should n''t I?
430	Why should she expect it from the man who has undertaken her support because he wanted a wife to take care of his house and a mother for his children?
430	Why, then, this pathetic air?"
430	Why?
430	Why?
430	Why?
430	Will you go there, right away, please?
430	Will you help me-- and her?"
430	Will you marry me this afternoon?"
430	With a sincerely judicial air, now that he felt secure, he said:"Why not?
430	With an abrupt shift from raillery,"You''ll help me with her, Billy?"
430	With an engaging air of frankness he inquired,"Anything more?"
430	Would he like to be rid of her?
430	Would n''t it be wise to wait till he calms down?"
430	Would she look like a lady-- or like-- what she had suggested that morning?
430	Would you be glad if your father could be free to do as he likes and not be worried about anything?"
430	Would you like that?"
430	Yes, a turn it certainly was-- but was it_ the_ turn?
430	You agree with me, do n''t you?"
430	You are coming to your senses?"
430	You are engaged to her?"
430	You did n''t think I was that kind?"
430	You do n''t_ mean_ this?
430	You have been crying?"
430	You have come to stay, I assume?"
430	You have girls-- a girl-- to be your secretary-- or whatever you call it-- don''t you?"
430	You haven''t-- married?"
430	You know I didn''t-- don''t you?"
430	You know that I know what I''m about?"
430	You understand?"
430	You''ll not tell Tetlow what I''ve said?"
430	You''re marrying me, are n''t you?"
430	You''re not going to break off?"
430	You''re really going to stick to Josephine?"
430	You''ve no objection, I suppose?"
430	You?"
430	[ Illustration:"''Would you like to think I was marrying you for what you have?--or for any other reason whatever but for what you are?''"]
430	[ Illustration:"''You wo n''t make an out- and- out idiot of yourself, will you Ursula?''"]
430	_ How_ did she create this atmosphere-- and for a man of his varied and discriminating tastes?
430	_ Is_ it real?
430	_ Why_ had she been so friendly to him?
430	love?"
430	or do I really see what I see?"
44210	A beautifully fresh fish, is it not? 44210 Ah, Gladys, are you sure you are right?"
44210	Ah, but what do you expect?
44210	Ah, ca n''t you see,she cried,"that I am serious?
44210	Ah, do you really feel about it like that?
44210	Ah, how can I tell you that?
44210	Ah, is this necessary?
44210	Ah, my dearest, you give me all you have and are, and yet you say,''Is that enough?''
44210	Ah, that strikes you, does it?
44210	Ah, what have we done? 44210 Ah, who cares?"
44210	Ah, who was frightened at a nightingale coming to sit on my finger a few nights ago? 44210 Ah, why say things you do n''t mean?"
44210	And Madge''s portrait,she said,"when shall we see that?
44210	And Madge''s portrait?
44210	And Philip is coming here?
44210	And did you arrange about your further sittings?
44210	And from that moment you will break off your engagement with Philip?
44210	And has Merivale come?
44210	And have you got time? 44210 And he sits by the roadside, does n''t he, or so Browning says, playing the pipes?
44210	And how can I avoid it? 44210 And if it does not?"
44210	And if you can tell me about it afterwards, and if I can be of any use, advising or suggesting, you will come to me, will you not? 44210 And is it fair on me?"
44210	And is there no hope for Philip, dear?
44210	And it does not strike you that this is rather a cold- blooded proceeding?
44210	And leave you alone?
44210	And now, dear?
44210	And so Painter Dundas agrees with him?
44210	And supposing I decline to answer you?
44210	And what age is he, Philip? 44210 And what do you propose to do?"
44210	And what else can you do?
44210	And what has been happening to you? 44210 And what has he done?"
44210	And what is it now?
44210	And what is that?
44210	And what was your view just now about renunciation for me?
44210	And when did you hear this glass flute very far off?
44210	And when will you tell her?
44210	And which of you proposes to tell Philip?
44210	And why make those dagger- thrusts at me, that can not touch me? 44210 And you really want to?"
44210	And you think that ought to be taken into consideration when one deals with the destinies even of rose- trees?
44210	And you will tell him I am sorry?
44210	And you wish me to tell Evelyn what you say?
44210	And you wo n''t tell my husband I asked you?
44210	And you''re happy now?
44210	And your portrait?
44210	Are n''t we going to sit out to- night?
44210	Are they really becoming?
44210	Are we to wait all day here?
44210	Are you ever bored?
44210	Are you mad, or are we?
44210	Are you not even sorry for me, mother?
44210	Awful smash, was n''t it?
44210	Because everybody does? 44210 Because you have made me the happiest man alive?"
44210	Become yourself?
44210	Bored with the sittings, or bored with me?
44210	Bored? 44210 But do n''t you see I want to paint her?
44210	But does n''t she find it absorbing?
44210	But how can it possibly be any good that those two should have behaved like this to me?
44210	But how if you have a definite cause of worry?
44210	But if you ca n''t help pitying and being sorry?
44210	But it was you who jumped out?
44210	But what have I said just now that makes you think that?
44210	But what on earth does it all mean? 44210 But what''s the rest?
44210	But why ca n''t I see you?
44210	But you do n''t hate me, you do n''t hate me for what I have said?
44210	But, Mr. Dundas,she said at length,"I can''t-- I-- how can I?"
44210	Ca n''t I manage to combine the two?
44210	Ca n''t you do that ever?
44210	Darling, would it not be wise of you to go for a row on the river?
44210	Dead?
44210	Dear Philippina----"What next? 44210 Dear, when have you known me have a headache, or do anything dishonourable?"
44210	Devilish evening, eh?
44210	Did you ever get behind a door when you were a child,she asked,"and jump out calling''Bo!''?
44210	Did you know you had sad eyes?
44210	Do we?
44210	Do you know Lady Taverner, for whom this is to be a background? 44210 Do you know, you are an interesting survival of the Pagan spirit?"
44210	Do you mean they will go bad, like meat in hot weather? 44210 Do you mind that?"
44210	Do you really think that?
44210	Do you really want to know?
44210	Do you think he would let me see it?
44210	Do you want to be talked to or not?
44210	Does he say he is very sorry, and it serves us right? 44210 Does it not seem to you very inconsistent?
44210	Does it really at all interest you?
44210	Eh, what?
44210	Else?
44210	Evelyn not here?
44210	Evelyn there, too?
44210	Evelyn, am I your wife?
44210	Evelyn,she said,"were you really serious when you said that the honey- gatherer, who looked only for what was sweet, was the example of our lives?
44210	For how could you have known otherwise? 44210 For what guarantee have I now,"he cried,"that everyone else whom I trusted will not behave to me like that?
44210	Had you not better go home? 44210 Has it not been appalling?
44210	Hate you?
44210	Have I not as good a right to love her as Philip has? 44210 Have you begun?"
44210	Have you decided to yield to our ignorance perhaps, but anyhow our desire, and consider it finished?
44210	Have you met Tom Merivale before?
44210	He is a great friend of Philip''s, is he not?
44210	How am I to know whether I am serious or not? 44210 How are we going to amuse ourselves while they play?
44210	How can anybody be so silly?
44210	How can you ask me if I yield,he said hotly,"when you have told me I ca n''t have any more sittings?
44210	How did you do it? 44210 How did you guess?"
44210	How has he been to- day?
44210	How is that, when I am bored so often?
44210	How many are there of you, Hawkins?
44210	How we are going to live, I mean?
44210	How? 44210 I beg your pardon?"
44210	I know what you mean,he said,"but do you think that if Pan is going to visit me he will only come into the garden, and not into the house?
44210	I said Glen Callan, did n''t I? 44210 I suppose that does not matter either?
44210	I suppose you will see a good deal of him after your marriage?
44210	I wonder if we could induce her and Mr. Dundas to come for a week or two before we go south? 44210 I''m glad, and you think you can pass a day or two here without missing the-- the complications you live among?
44210	If I am, what then?
44210	If he had, how could I have wanted to talk to you about him? 44210 Is it all worth while?"
44210	Is it good?
44210	Is it my fault in any way?
44210	Is it not a beautiful fish, Lady Ellington? 44210 Is it not the most wonderful of miracles?
44210	Is not that frightfully inconsistent?
44210	Is she dead?
44210	Is she dead?
44210	Is that in one''s control?
44210	Is that not rather uncanny?
44210	Is that very shocking?
44210	Is that why you ask?
44210	Is that you, Madge?
44210	Is there nothing?
44210	Is this all? 44210 It was as if it was in the very room: Is it me?
44210	London in August----"What then? 44210 Love?"
44210	Madge, are you still there?
44210	Madge, do you hate me for having married you?
44210	Madge, has it ever occurred to you what we are going to do?
44210	Madge, is anything wrong?
44210	Madge,he said, speaking more slowly,"will you please tell me all?
44210	Madge?
44210	May I take you back?
44210	Mother, have you been tampering with my letters?
44210	Mother, when other girls fall in love, do they only feel like this?
44210	My mother wrote to you from Brockenhurst?
44210	No, Philip,she said;"but with whom do I shake hands, and whom do I kiss?
44210	No; but they are going to take the bandages off, and what shall I see? 44210 No; what good would that do?
44210	No? 44210 No?
44210	Nor see him?
44210	Now are you ready to give me my revenge at picquet?
44210	Now shall we go in? 44210 Now, what have you done with yourself all day?
44210	Oh, Philip, is it all that to you?
44210	Oh, Philip, is it really good?
44210	Oh, how can I?
44210	Oh, may I go and shoot if it is fine,he had said,"and do nothing at all if it is wet?
44210	Oh, mother,he said,"what will cure you of being so indiscreet except threats, and putting those threats into execution if necessary?
44210	Oh, tell me, Mr. Home, what is Mr. Dundas like? 44210 Oh, what do you mean?"
44210	Oh, why not lie better than that?
44210	On the pity of others? 44210 One ca n''t help that, so why not say it?
44210	Or do you like me better without, Madge?
44210	Or is that all? 44210 Or was there a bird there?
44210	Otherwise?
44210	Pan?
44210	Philip, dear Philip,she said,"is there any good in saying these things?
44210	Philip, what is it?
44210	Philip?
44210	Philip?
44210	Please tell me if there is a reasonable chance of that?
44210	Prize- fighters?
44210	Really, do you mean that?
44210	Shall I get used to it?
44210	Shall I have to make it-- whatever''making''means?
44210	Shall I not go on?
44210	Shall we go up after breakfast to- morrow?
44210	She has seen me, then?
44210	She has seen my face?
44210	Sleep- walking?
44210	Smoke? 44210 So when I go,"asked Philip,"I can think of you as being as happy and fearless-- as certain of yourself and the scheme of the world as ever?"
44210	Something South African? 44210 Strange?"
44210	Surely you ca n''t think it''s possible that a man can live all the time in the full blaze of imaginative vision? 44210 Surely you can do something?
44210	Surely you sleep when you want sleep just as you eat when you are hungry,he said,"or is that an exploded superstition?"
44210	Tall hats, frock- coats?
44210	Tell me how?
44210	That dying cry of Goethe''s is so wonderful, is it not?
44210	That''s rather sudden, is n''t it?
44210	The Hermit?
44210	The cloak, shall I put that on?
44210	The twenty- eighth? 44210 Them?
44210	Then may we have another cup, nurse?
44210	Then nothing is an accident?
44210	Then when you told Philip that it was because I bored you----"Did he tell you that?
44210	Then, again, I ask you why?
44210	There is nothing wrong?
44210	There were forty- three pounds?
44210	There, you''ll be better here,he said,"and candles are always reassuring, are they not?
44210	Too wonderful, is n''t it?
44210	Very proper; and he?
44210	Was it really-- from a humorous point of view-- worth while?
44210	We were talking about fear,he said;"what have you got to fear?
44210	Well situated, is it not, Madge?
44210	Well wo n''t you come and sit here again?
44210	Well, but is it bagpipes?
44210	Well, let''s get on a bit; do n''t you think so, Lady Ellington? 44210 Well, what are you, pray, with your communings with nature and conjuring tricks with nightingales?
44210	Well,she said at length,"have you nothing to say to that?"
44210	What Evelyn called a conjuring trick?
44210	What am I to do?
44210	What can I say to you? 44210 What did Lady Ellington do?"
44210	What did it play?
44210	What did you come down into the wilderness for to see, Lady Ellington?
44210	What did you say to him?
44210	What do you mean by that exactly?
44210	What do you mean?
44210	What do you mean?
44210	What do you propose, you yourself?
44210	What do you recommend me to do?
44210	What does a little inconvenience matter, if your daughter''s happiness is secured? 44210 What does he say?"
44210	What does that matter?
44210	What else do you suppose I should be thinking about, or what else have I thought about for days?
44210	What has happened? 44210 What has happened?"
44210	What have I got to show for the years I have spent here? 44210 What is happening, do you think?"
44210	What is it, Philip?
44210	What is it, then?
44210	What is it?
44210	What is it?
44210	What is it?
44210	What is luck, Philip?
44210	What is that for?
44210	What is your diagnosis of me? 44210 What more is possible?"
44210	What portrait?
44210	What shall I look like when these things are healed, when the bandages come off?
44210	What time will you be called, sir?
44210	What was that?
44210	What will you do?
44210	What would I not give to realise one millionth- part of that?
44210	What''s the object?
44210	What''s this over my face?
44210	When Miss Ellington proposed it, how could I refuse?
44210	Where am I? 44210 Where are you going to sleep to- night?"
44210	Where are you going to, Madge?
44210	Where are you going?
44210	Where is she?
44210	Where particularly?
44210	Where then?
44210	Who could help being, when all my plans were upset, and poor Philip Home was suffering too? 44210 Who shot me?"
44210	Who wants the picture of an old woman like me?
44210	Whose fault is it that I ca n''t do what I feel is inside me all the time? 44210 Why are there no flower borders on this lawn?"
44210	Why do n''t they come back? 44210 Why does he come here, then?"
44210	Why not sit at home? 44210 Why should I be robbed like this?
44210	Why should you assert it like that? 44210 Why, if I can do this already,"he said,"who knows what it may not grow to?
44210	Why, you look, as Madge said, quite natural; does he not, Madge? 44210 Why?
44210	Why?
44210	Will this do?
44210	Wo n''t that content you?
44210	Wo n''t you smoke?
44210	Would it have been better for you if we had never seen each other? 44210 Yes, and what happens to the rest?
44210	Yes, and where is the compensation?
44210	Yes, dear?
44210	Yes, quite true, and not the least consoling,he said;"for what is the use of being alive if one loses one''s individuality?
44210	Yes; have you finished your bridge?
44210	Yes? 44210 You agree to it all still?"
44210	You are cold, my darling?
44210	You are sure?
44210	You do n''t despair of me yet, Gladys?
44210	You do n''t suppose I keep a servant when I am alone?
44210	You have not heard then, dear?
44210	You like it weak, do n''t you?
44210	You mean Miss Ellington does n''t want to give me any more sittings, do n''t you?
44210	You mean that pink Jewesses who want to be fashionable wo n''t come to ask me to paint their portraits any more?
44210	You mean the Pan- pipes, for instance, which I heard for the first time at Pangbourne, and which I hear so often now?
44210	You mean we can buy them without paying for them, like a bill?
44210	You mean you can convey a message to a bird or a beast?
44210	You mean you can do that? 44210 You talk of fears,"he said;"what do you know of them?
44210	You talk of justice too-- is it fair on me that you use the accident of finding me alone here in this way? 44210 You want to?"
44210	You will make him understand how sorry I am, but that I could not help it?
44210	A fortnight ago I said,''What good is that?''
44210	About Philip now?"
44210	Above all, did Madge know, had she seen?
44210	Ah, do you think I do n''t guess?"
44210	Ah, that is the ruby ring; do you remember how you scolded me for giving it you?
44210	Ah, what was happening to the world?
44210	All the time, do you mean?"
44210	Am I going to be stuck up on a platform to be growled at and stared at?
44210	Am I never to talk nonsense any more?
44210	Am I one of those who will find themselves through sorrow or through joy?"
44210	Am I to say what one piece of me is prompting me to say or what another is thinking about?
44210	And Guy Ellington, of course----""We shall have to live on their alms, you mean?"
44210	And Madge''s voice rose in suppressed terror:"Oh, where are they?"
44210	And Mrs. Home---- Evelyn, what is to be done?"
44210	And do you really think you can finish it by the twenty- eighth?
44210	And echo answered"Why?"
44210	And even if they could, how could we accept it?"
44210	And have I any right to marry him?"
44210	And he continued:"Half- past two, is n''t it?"
44210	And he is the Mr. Dundas, who paints everybody as if they were so much more interesting than they are?"
44210	And he?
44210	And how is the picture getting on-- Miss Ellington''s, I mean?"
44210	And how''s all going, Lady Ellington?
44210	And how, after that, were they going to live?
44210	And if he could do this with so little a scar, what of other scars that would be within reach of his hands always?
44210	And is it that which has made you a boy again, while wanting and not getting, and being robbed of what was mine, has made an old man of me?"
44210	And of me?"
44210	And since they two loved, what essential good was served by their waiting to join themselves together?
44210	And the rose garden is below, is it not?
44210	And then-- well, what then?"
44210	And what has she done?
44210	And what might one not be?"
44210	And what would she feel?
44210	And when his knowledge of this was made perfect, how would the revelation come, and what would be the effect?
44210	And where is Mr. Home-- Philip I must call him now?"
44210	And where, above all, is your fear?
44210	And who else was there?"
44210	And whom else are you frightened of out of all these terrible people?"
44210	And why should he not want to be externally amused-- to shoot, to fish, to do all those things that he delighted in?
44210	And you had a nice party?
44210	And, after all, why should I want to?
44210	And, to get nearer the truth, would not he be right?
44210	And-- was it possible that the tree should live again after that rending furrow had been scored on it?
44210	Are they not clearly more attractive?"
44210	Are we going back to London, or what?"
44210	Are you a fatalist, Madge?"
44210	Are you and I the prey of any future accidents?
44210	Are you going to raise spirits from the vasty deep?"
44210	Are you not going on the river, dear Evelyn?"
44210	Are you sure the plate is there?
44210	At the best, what happiness could there be in it, and how could it be a home in any true sense?
44210	Bagpipes, do you suppose?"
44210	Begin another picture?
44210	Besides, I have no reason to suppose that she loves me, so what harm is done?
44210	Besides, how can I help loving her?
44210	Body and soul she had loved him, but how could a woman love a sightless, scarred thing?
44210	Breakfast as usual to- morrow?
44210	Breakfast at a quarter to ten, or would you rather have it in your room after your journey?
44210	Breakfast at a quarter to ten, or would you sooner have it in your room?"
44210	But I ask you how you knew?"
44210	But I thought:''Is it worth while?''
44210	But did you only wear this thin cloak for your drive; surely that was rash?
44210	But do you think, Mr. Merivale, that you have any right to shut up yourself and your powers like that when there are so many of us anxious to learn?
44210	But even if we sold those, what next, what afterwards?"
44210	But had he seen?
44210	But how can you hope to understand Nature at all if you leave all that aside?
44210	But how could I help it?
44210	But if you are bored, Madge, why not take your mother with you, or I would meet you there?"
44210	But it is pitiful, is n''t it?
44210	But it is wise to wall up one''s haunted room, is it not?"
44210	But me?
44210	But no one minds rain in Scotland, do they?
44210	But only tell me: it is good, is n''t it?
44210	But tell me, am I frightfully cold- blooded?
44210	But there''s no telling about girls; kittle cattle, you know, eh?
44210	But what am I to do?"
44210	But what else was to be done?
44210	But what is my experience of friends?
44210	But what of her?
44210	But what then?
44210	But why have prize- fighters in your house?"
44210	But why should you always be sending me things?"
44210	But will it get easier for him to bear or more difficult?
44210	But will that do?
44210	But you among your birds and beasts and trees, what on earth have you to fear?
44210	But you are awful, do you know?
44210	But, Mr. Dundas, who is that just opposite with rubies?
44210	But-- why should you not?
44210	By the way, how is the portrait getting on?"
44210	By- the- way, Madge, you are sitting to him to- morrow afternoon, are you not?
44210	Can we afford it?
44210	Could Merivale not do something?
44210	Could you not have done otherwise, and done better?
44210	Dear Madge, is it not brilliant?
44210	Did he deliberately, in so far as he could choose, choose that?
44210	Did he mean what Walter Pater said he meant?
44210	Did he want to hate and be bitter?
44210	Did it indeed need nothing more?
44210	Did you come down from London this morning?"
44210	Did you know, by the way, that you are always smiling a little?"
44210	Did you receive those orders or not?"
44210	Do n''t you believe that?"
44210	Do n''t you hate shooting, Lord Dover, if your barrels are covered with rain?
44210	Do n''t you remember last July how we all took to lentils and no hats?
44210	Do n''t you see?"
44210	Do n''t you?"
44210	Do tell me, how much does he charge?
44210	Do you cast me off, too?"
44210	Do you find it a bore having that sort of thing said to you?"
44210	Do you know Watts''picture of Hope?
44210	Do you like him?"
44210	Do you mean to write a note to him saying,''Dear Mr. Dundas, I love you?''
44210	Do you not see that of all the people who have been made miserable by this terrible accident, which of them must be the most miserable?"
44210	Do you promise?"
44210	Do you see how vastly more important that is?"
44210	Do you tell me that a rifle bullet, or a hangman''s noose can kill me?
44210	Do you think you are treating me quite fairly in refusing to sit for me again?
44210	Does it help in any way what has happened, or does it help you?"
44210	Does it matter?"
44210	Does n''t the scheming, the calculation, the foresight required in financial things interest you enormously?"
44210	Does that seem to you to be an honourable action?"
44210	Dundas?"
44210	Dundas?"
44210	Dundas?"
44210	Dundas?"
44210	Else how do we in England consent to live in the sordid ugliness of the towns we build?"
44210	Far better?
44210	For what caused panic to spread through a crowd?
44210	For what goat was that?
44210	For what if his gaiety, his interest in this new game was but a last flare- up?
44210	For what was Madge to do?
44210	Forgetfulness of that?
44210	Go home and continue to live with her mother?
44210	Good God, how can I sleep?
44210	Good gracious, is not that enough to make her moan?"
44210	Had Philip woke like this, she wondered, during this hot August month that he, too, had spent in London?
44210	Has Mr. Dundas the slightest notion that his feeling for you is reciprocated?"
44210	Has it not been a delightful evening?"
44210	Have I done anything?
44210	Have a drink?"
44210	Have n''t you seen it?"
44210	Have you had yours, by- the- way?"
44210	Have you never met him before?
44210	He does not see us; I wonder whether he will?"
44210	He was capable even in this early smart of conceiving that; was he capable of acting up to it?
44210	He''s such a darling, is n''t he?"
44210	Home?"
44210	How among other things were their doctor''s and nurse''s bills to be paid?
44210	How are you, Lady Ellington?
44210	How are you, Lord Ellington?
44210	How are you, Miss Ellington?
44210	How are you, dear Evelyn?
44210	How can I get over it?
44210	How can fear exist for you?
44210	How can that be just?
44210	How complete was the wreck?
44210	How could I guess what love was till I felt it?
44210	How could he bear it?
44210	How could it have been otherwise but that you and I should be here?"
44210	How could one tell when a man has had enough to make him whole, complete?"
44210	How could words be made to reach him?
44210	How do I know that?
44210	How does it touch me?"
44210	How otherwise can my career, which is only my sense of form and colour, be touched?"
44210	How wonderful, is she not?
44210	How would he and that particular_ milieu_ suit each other?
44210	I always say detained, eh?"
44210	I daresay she''s awfully happy-- what?
44210	I do not deny their merit; but what is there?
44210	I only ask you if you think that is the act of a gentleman?"
44210	I only ask-- Was that a real nightingale?"
44210	I sha n''t be disappointed?"
44210	I suppose a little ice now would n''t be possible?
44210	I wonder if to- morrow would suit you?
44210	I wonder why he wears a dark coat on so hot a day?"
44210	I''m dying to be painted by him, but he is so frightfully expensive, is he not?
44210	If ever love had vibrated in a voice, it had in her''s, but did she know, or had she only seen these bandages?
44210	If he did not end them with"Eh?"
44210	If so, what mitigation of his misery had he found?
44210	If some-- some bird pecks my eyes out, is it a consolation to me, who becomes blind, to learn that a bird has had dinner?"
44210	In half an hour she would be with Philip; what was to be her line?
44210	Inglis?--what manner of reason is there that I should not get up?"
44210	Is he twenty, or thirty, or what?"
44210	Is it a blue day or a yellow day?
44210	Is it any use, do you think, putting it off?"
44210	Is it my fault in any way?"
44210	Is it not just possible that you too are mistaken when you assume that your trouble was sent you_ in order that_ your love might be turned into hate?
44210	Is it not so?"
44210	Is it that you have been silent for a year?"
44210	Is it very stupid of me?"
44210	Is it you?
44210	Is it-- is it anything about Madge?"
44210	Is life all accidents?
44210	Is n''t there time for a game of croquet before dinner?
44210	Is n''t waking good enough?"
44210	Is not that enough?
44210	Is not the sitter as fickle as the clouds or the sun?"
44210	Is that all, sir?"
44210	Is that correct?"
44210	Is that correctly stated?"
44210	Is that enough?
44210	Is that not enough?
44210	Is that the lesson that I am meant to learn-- that those whom one loves best are one''s bitterest foes, and will hurt one most?"
44210	Is the air between us and the hills yellow or blue?
44210	It is quite finished, is it not?"
44210	It is so much nicer to feel that one is keeping nobody waiting, is it not?"
44210	It might have been even more desperate-- how was that?
44210	It really would be the best plan, so will you join with me in persuading Evelyn, if persuasion is necessary?"
44210	It was a love match, was it not?
44210	It was simply this: What was to happen to them?
44210	Lady Fishmonger Ellington, was it not, Osborne?"
44210	Life is undoubtedly real and earnest, but what then?
44210	Lord Ellington usually ended his sentences with"Eh?"
44210	Madge, do you hear?"
44210	May not I bear a little of it?''"
44210	May we be marred and maimed by what is as fortuitous as all this?"
44210	More than a year, is n''t it?
44210	Mr. Home, is that Mrs. Israels there-- that woman bound in green?
44210	Mr. Osborne is so quick and clever, is he not?"
44210	Must not something happen?"
44210	Must you really go?"
44210	My God, by what diabolical trick is it that only those we love have the power to hurt us?
44210	My goodness, how could he have_ known_ what that was like?"
44210	No doubling?
44210	No?
44210	Now if that child had cried at the sight of his face, what must it be to others?
44210	Now what destiny matters more than that?
44210	Now will you tell me the truth or not?"
44210	Now you''ve been here how long?
44210	Now, are you pleased at it?"
44210	Now, if you are quite yourself again, shall we join Lady Dover?"
44210	Now, is Philip engaged to Miss Ellington?"
44210	Now, what else can I do for you?
44210	Now, what shall I say?
44210	Number two: What''s it all about?
44210	Of course if Mr. Home had been a duke and Madge a girl without any position----""You mean it is just a question of degree?"
44210	Of course that implied that one accepted his marriage in a sort of way, but, after all, why not?
44210	Of course, I want it finished, but how_ can_ I go to sit to him again?"
44210	Of course, it is the last night Melba sings, is it not?
44210	Of the world there was nothing left but voices, and of him what was left?
44210	Oh, there''s nurse; is it breakfast?
44210	Or are you a hypnotist?"
44210	Or do I wrong you?"
44210	Or do you propose that you and I, you and I, should fight like fishwives on the pavement?"
44210	Or had he been deceived in that?
44210	Or was there something else that agitated her, his presence, the knowledge that she had behaved inexplicably?
44210	Or, do n''t you remember as a child making faces at yourself in a looking- glass till you were so frightened you could scarcely move?
44210	Philip is coming here-- or proposes to come because-- he is sorry for you, because in spite of the injury we did him he still loves me-- why not?
44210	Put in twopence and get out fourpence, with a dividend in the interim?
44210	Put your foot down on some of those pedals, and turn some of those handles, eh?
44210	Same sort of thing, eh?"
44210	Seven or nine, which on earth is it?
44210	Shall I ask her to sit for me?"
44210	Shall I break anything?"
44210	Shall I tell you about it?"
44210	Shall we go back to London?
44210	Shall we go to meet him?"
44210	Shall we go to meet them?
44210	Shall we stop here?"
44210	Shall we unbury the bee?
44210	She could no doubt delay the actual frizzling for an hour or a day, but where was the use?
44210	She had seen her mistake a moment afterwards, and just a moment too late, for Madge had asked the very simple question"Why?"
44210	Shooting?"
44210	So where''s the head?
44210	So will you be very kind, Madge, and though he bores you, just go back once?
44210	Suppose she had married Mr. Home, and found out afterwards she was not really fond of him?
44210	Supposing I refuse?"
44210	Supposing it was very terrible, supposing she cried out at it?
44210	Surely that is all for the good, that he should be so like himself?"
44210	Take Lord Ellington to his room, will you, Dover?
44210	Tell me you believe that?"
44210	That rush of sudden knowledge, so impetuous, so overwhelming, for the moment drowned all else; it did not enter his head to consider"What next?"
44210	That''s what you must tell me while I am here; how am I to remain young?
44210	The conjuring tricks, as you call them, I suppose you will take for granted?"
44210	The fat was in the fire, so why pretend it was not?
44210	The hands, too, surely, Mr. Dennison, you do n''t think the hands are like bunches of bananas in Mr. Dundas''s picture of my daughter?"
44210	The thunderstorm down in the New Forest, your atrocious----""What?"
44210	Then he spoke hoarsely:"Do you mean that, all that?"
44210	There had been in her mind, so her mother felt sure, an unasked question--"What if I do fall in love?"
44210	Thirty miles of this, is n''t it, shofer?"
44210	To which class did Madge, with her calm eyes, belong in the world''s opinion?
44210	Was Philip right after all?
44210	Was happiness being slowly withdrawn from it, leaving misery only there?
44210	Was he only a voice, too?
44210	Was he right?
44210	Was it life or seeming death that awaited him?
44210	Was it that the"being friends"was no longer sufficient for him, and did the change really lie in himself?
44210	Was it that you meant, by the way, by saying it was a question of degree?
44210	Was n''t it rude?
44210	Was n''t the whole thing inevitable?
44210	Was not that it?"
44210	Was she to him another such stone?
44210	Was?
44210	Well, Hermit, seen Pan to- day?"
44210	Well, he wants one more sitting----""Did he say that this afternoon?"
44210	Well, that seems a small enough choice, but supposing one train has a frightful accident?
44210	Well, what sort of esteem and affection has she shown?
44210	Well?"
44210	Well?"
44210	Were these vague lines part of a pattern, of a design so huge that she could not yet see it was a design at all?
44210	What are we talking about?
44210	What are we to do?
44210	What are we to do?
44210	What can I have done?
44210	What can you show for it?
44210	What could have been nicer than the marriage that was arranged?"
44210	What did Andrea mean us to think about that sphinx?
44210	What did it all amount to?
44210	What did she say?"
44210	What did that mean?
44210	What did that mean?
44210	What does he do?"
44210	What does it all mean?
44210	What does it all mean?"
44210	What does it mean?
44210	What does that matter?"
44210	What else have you done, I wonder?
44210	What good did that pin- prick of a vengeance do?
44210	What gratification had it brought to Philip''s most revengeful and hating mood?
44210	What had become, she asked herself, of all her sober and sane conclusions of a week ago?
44210	What had he done that she should treat him like this?
44210	What has happened?
44210	What have we said?
44210	What have you been doing?"
44210	What have you done besides growing so much younger?"
44210	What have you written in the last year?"
44210	What horror perhaps awaited her under the bandages of that swathed face?
44210	What if he had spoken without thought, excitedly, carried away by some moment''s passion, bitterly regretted since?
44210	What if she shrank and winced at the sight?
44210	What if the form and the shape of things has not been annihilated for me?"
44210	What if they should all be shown you suddenly, they and the huge significance and universality of them?"
44210	What is it then?"
44210	What is the glass doing, Dover?"
44210	What is there here?
44210	What is there to be afraid of unless you love and can be betrayed?"
44210	What more do you want?
44210	What next?"
44210	What pipes, I wonder?
44210	What sort of a day is it, Madge?
44210	What use is eight shillings?
44210	What was the inference?
44210	What was the remedy?
44210	What were they?
44210	What will people think of her?
44210	What would be this rising young painter''s position in a year''s time, eh?
44210	What would he feel when he knew that?
44210	What would the garden be like in July?
44210	What''s drawn?
44210	What''s going on?
44210	What, in heaven''s name, did it all mean?
44210	When that happens, what do you do?"
44210	Where does it come from?
44210	Where have you been, and what have you done with yourself all this time?
44210	Where shall I find you?"
44210	Where would the world be without light?"
44210	Wherever our paths lie, there is honour----""Honour?"
44210	Which am I to listen to, Tom?"
44210	Which was right?
44210	Who is it who talks of the royalty of inward happiness?
44210	Who is that she is talking to?
44210	Who is that walking up the gangway now?
44210	Who saw the goat except the Hermit?"
44210	Who wants to hear squawking?
44210	Who was it, then?
44210	Whom?
44210	Why am I beginning to think that?
44210	Why are Rembrandts so unmistakable?
44210	Why ca n''t I see?
44210	Why do n''t you laugh oftener?"
44210	Why go over the accounts again?
44210	Why mince matters?
44210	Why not?
44210	Why should n''t her husband know?
44210	Why was n''t I told?
44210	Will he want to take off all his clothes, and eat cabbages?"
44210	Will you be there, too, and help me not to mind if it is dreadful?
44210	Will you come back to read prayers, Philip?"
44210	Will you go on painting just as usual?
44210	Will you go out of the room while I think of something, and then you can come in and guess it?"
44210	Will you not get on your hat, and come out for a little?
44210	Will you promise to let me live on the river while I am here?"
44210	Wo n''t you come?"
44210	Would he die simply because life was no longer desirable or possible?
44210	Would it kill him, she wondered, when he knew?
44210	Would it not have been better if the shot had gone a little deeper yet?
44210	Yes, quite so, and has the dressing- gong sounded already?
44210	Yes?
44210	Yes?"
44210	Yet how again would she be able to explain her own presence at Evelyn''s house in the King''s Road at three o''clock that afternoon?
44210	Yet how, again, could the yearning of her whole soul to console and comfort him fail to reach him?
44210	Yet what were words, this mere formula,"It hurts me more than you?"
44210	Yet, again, she must not act like a mad- woman, and what reasonable cause could she give for so strange a freak?
44210	Yet, how should you?
44210	You are a great friend of his, are you not?
44210	You are not in pain?"
44210	You can say to us, to mother:''You shall be poorer to- morrow or richer''?"
44210	You can send things up or down?
44210	You have brought no maid, Madge?"
44210	You think, then, it is our duty to seek happiness and joy and forget the sorrow of the world?"
44210	You want nothing, I suppose, do you?
44210	You''re not going to sit down under this?
44210	You, mother, you, what plans and plots may you not have got against me?
44210	You, the Philip who is my son, or the man who has said this?
44210	he asked,"if I sleep in it?
44210	he cried;"how are you?
44210	he ended them with"What?"
44210	is it wise of you?"
44210	must you go?"
44210	she said,"what otherwise was there?
44210	what''s this on the middle of the back?
52019	A little stupid is she, Fetzer? 52019 A what?"
52019	About what?
52019	And Amos?
52019	And Ellen?
52019	And Grandfather?
52019	And Matthew?
52019	And Millie? 52019 And how are you?"
52019	And is this understanding of their affection sufficient food for the heart?
52019	And she would n''t listen?
52019	And the man, where''s he?
52019	And what did Matthew say?
52019	And where is Ellen?
52019	And you are happy?
52019	And you feel that now you have somebody?
52019	Annoyed her? 52019 Anything the matter?"
52019	Are n''t you? 52019 Are the boys still so dumb?"
52019	Are these your books?
52019	Are you Ellen?
52019	Are you afraid to stay alone a little longer? 52019 Are you awake yet?"
52019	Are you back? 52019 Are you fond of the river?"
52019	Are you glad to see me?
52019	Are you going to bed, Ellen?
52019	Are you going to college?
52019	Are you going to let Matthew do all your knowing?
52019	Are you going to take him?
52019	Are you going to walk to the station?
52019	Are you going with me?
52019	Are you interested in astronomy?
52019	Are you ready to go?
52019	Are you sorry to go?
52019	Are you then still trying to be learned, Ellen?
52019	Are you there alone with him in his store?
52019	Are you tired?
52019	At the shoulder?
52019	But if I''m not willing to stay here, if I think it''s wrong, if I_ refuse_?
52019	But where did I learn to be hard on her?
52019	But why here?
52019	Ca n''t you change your mind?
52019	Ca n''t you cut it out, Ellen? 52019 Ca n''t you sleep, Hilda?"
52019	Ca n''t you stop him, Father?
52019	Ca n''t you stop work a little while and sit down in the woods and talk to me?
52019	Can he be seen?
52019	Can you prepare to go at once?
52019	Can you remember his name, Ellen?
52019	Can you walk into the other room?
52019	Could n''t she? 52019 Could n''t you get along, taking it slowly?"
52019	Could n''t you smell this stuff?
52019	Could you walk upstairs to see your room?
52019	Did I understand you correctly?
52019	Did he walk?
52019	Did n''t you know, Ellen?
52019	Did she go upstairs the front way?
52019	Did they drive you away?
52019	Did they take it off?
52019	Did you come to see me once then, Ellen?
52019	Did you ever try to believe again?
52019	Did you expect to earn enough to go to college in a housemaid''s position?
52019	Did you just come in, Ellen?
52019	Did you know that my niece had-- had passed away?
52019	Did you know the real author?
52019	Did you never wonder why I did n''t come?
52019	Did you put that note in, Levis?
52019	Did you say you were going back to school? 52019 Did you speak to me?"
52019	Did you speak to me?
52019	Did you think I could n''t get no other girls that you could try to make such a fool of me, say? 52019 Did you think waiting on everybody who came in was what I had you for?"
52019	Did you try to persuade her to come home?
52019	Did you write those words?
52019	Did your father ever speak of me?
52019	Do n''t you believe that I tell you the truth?
52019	Do n''t you live with Grandfather?
52019	Do n''t you remember me at all?
52019	Do n''t you remember_ now_?
52019	Do n''t you want Ellen to come here?
52019	Do you expect to be a physician without going to school?
52019	Do you go to school?
52019	Do you know anything of Matthew?
52019	Do you know anything which begins''I believe''?
52019	Do you live in Harrisburg?
52019	Do you mean I ca n''t go?
52019	Do you remember the day that Father died?
52019	Do you suppose I''ll ever see it again?
52019	Do you suppose he''s very wise or very stupid?
52019	Do you suppose it is best for her to come? 52019 Do you think I could fill the place?"
52019	Do you think many persons beside yourself would have recognized it?
52019	Do you think so?
52019	Do you trust Mayne and me to use our best judgment for you?
52019	Do you wish her to accompany you?
52019	Does Matthew like Philadelphia?
52019	Does any one but yourself go to the cupboard?
52019	Does he know anything of this?
52019	Does it frighten you?
52019	Ellen, is it you?
52019	Ellen?
52019	Ever been sick in your life?
52019	Ever see anything like that?
52019	Glad to see me too, Fetzer?
52019	God in Heaven, Edward, now that he is here and safe, would you ruin him deliberately? 52019 Got what?"
52019	Grandfather?
52019	Had your father no property?
52019	Has anything important happened?
52019	Has she been prepared for my visit?
52019	Have you a place for me?
52019	Have you any clothes here that he can put on?
52019	Have you any stimulant in the house?
52019	Have you anything that he can take hot?
52019	Have you brothers or sisters?
52019	Have you ever missed any?
52019	Have you said good- bye to Miss Knowlton and Miss MacVane?
52019	Here?
52019	How did you happen to come here? 52019 How do you happen to be here?"
52019	How do you happen to be here?
52019	How far has he gone?
52019	How is Grandfather?
52019	How is school?
52019	How long ago was this, then?
52019	How long have you been out in this storm?
52019	How many bones are there in the human body?
52019	How much schooling have you had?
52019	How old is this man who is helping you, Ellen? 52019 How so?"
52019	How soon could you get married, Millie?
52019	How spoiled?
52019	How were the relatives?
52019	How?
52019	I do n''t mean for a long trip, but for a little journey?
52019	If you told me to stop it-- that is, if I were doing it-- you know I''d stop, do n''t you?
52019	In a month, then?
52019	Is Ellen studying in summer?
52019	Is Miss Knowlton here?
52019	Is he alone?
52019	Is he ill?
52019	Is he still ill?
52019	Is her physical condition also likely to grow worse?
52019	Is his wife living?
52019	Is it possible, Matthew, that you wo n''t help me go to school? 52019 Is my granddaughter, Ellen Levis, here?"
52019	Is n''t Mrs. Lanfair heavy against your shoulder?
52019	Is she coming for Christmas?
52019	Is she going away?
52019	Is she going to stay? 52019 Is she here?
52019	Is that a party, Father?
52019	Is that you, Ellen?
52019	Is there anything I can do for you?
52019	Is there anything I can do?
52019	Is there anything you want?
52019	It did n''t burn?
52019	It is commonly known, then?
52019	It''s a warm night, is n''t it?
52019	Know it? 52019 Lanfair, can you understand me?"
52019	Manda, where are you going?
52019	Matthew, what are you going to do this evening?
52019	May I copy their names?
52019	May I get a pair of gloves for Grandfather and something for Amos?
52019	May I invite them for Christmas dinner?
52019	May I stay here to- night?
52019	May I stay here to- night?
52019	May I take him a Christmas present and speak to him then?
52019	Medical convention at Vienna?
52019	Miss Knowlton and Miss MacVane here?
52019	No; why should I? 52019 Nobody will come in here to see an old man, will they?
52019	Now, Brother, what''s your trouble?
52019	Now?
52019	Nutty?
52019	Oh, is it you?
52019	Oh, why do n''t you go to Cornell?
52019	Shall we leave the office as it is, Matthew?
52019	Shall we really come again?
52019	She does, does she?
52019	So you have everything arranged?
52019	The prospect of studying delights you?
52019	Then what?
52019	They did n''t live long together?
52019	To live with him?
52019	Trunk packed?
52019	Walking together?
52019	Was he married when you knew him?
52019	Was this bottle in its usual place?
52019	We have a nice baby here, have n''t we, Grandfather?
52019	We''ve had a good day, have n''t we?
52019	Well, Matthew?
52019	Well, Sister?
52019	Well, she has her hand, has n''t she?
52019	Well?
52019	Well?
52019	Well?
52019	Were you ever a patient of mine?
52019	Were you looking for me?
52019	What ails her?
52019	What ails you, Ellen?
52019	What are the poles?
52019	What are we going to do?
52019	What are you going to do about Ellen?
52019	What are you going to do next?
52019	What are you going to do now?
52019	What arrangements?
52019	What did you engage me for?
52019	What did you say to me?
52019	What did you say?
52019	What do they do?
52019	What do you believe, Edward?
52019	What do you mean by a long time?
52019	What do you mean by a nice Christmas?
52019	What do you mean to make of Ellen?
52019	What do you study?
52019	What do you suppose the Lutherans would say about you? 52019 What does he think I do?"
52019	What else have you?
52019	What for?
52019	What have you worked out? 52019 What in the midst lay but the tower itself?
52019	What in the world are you doing out here?
52019	What in the world have you done?
52019	What is going to happen?
52019	What is his name?
52019	What is it you wish?
52019	What is it, Ellen?
52019	What is it, Hilda? 52019 What is it?"
52019	What is it?
52019	What is the matter?
52019	What is the matter?
52019	What is the shape of the earth?
52019	What is the trouble?
52019	What is then this?
52019	What is there Ellen wants which she ca n''t have?
52019	What is this paper?
52019	What is your name?
52019	What is your plan?
52019	What kind of a place have you?
52019	What makes you think so?
52019	What seems wicked?
52019	What shall I do now?
52019	What time does my granddaughter come from her work?
52019	What trees?
52019	What were you going to meditate about?
52019	What''s the matter, Ellen?
52019	What''s the matter? 52019 What''s the matter?"
52019	What''s the matter?
52019	What''s the matter?
52019	When did you eat?
52019	When did you recognize me?
52019	When did your husband leave?
52019	When shall we go?
52019	When will that be?
52019	When, then, am I to go?
52019	When?
52019	When?
52019	Where are you going, Ellen?
52019	Where are you going?
52019	Where are you going?
52019	Where are your grand people?
52019	Where do they live?
52019	Where do you keep it?
52019	Where does he live?
52019	Where has she gone?
52019	Where have you two been?
52019	Where is Ellen?
52019	Where is she?
52019	Where?
52019	Who are they?
52019	Who else has he?
52019	Who has dementia?
52019	Who is he?
52019	Who is this friend?
52019	Why a doctor?
52019	Why are the days shorter in winter?
52019	Why are you going to college?
52019	Why could n''t you stand it?
52019	Why did n''t you come home?
52019	Why did n''t you find me?
52019	Why did n''t you go on to college?
52019	Why did n''t you speak?
52019	Why did n''t you?
52019	Why do you blame those things on education? 52019 Why do you go before Christmas, Fetzer?"
52019	Why do you study?
52019	Why does she leave her nice home?
52019	Why not? 52019 Why not?"
52019	Why not?
52019	Why not?
52019	Why, Ellen, dear, what''s the matter? 52019 Why, Grandfather, when did you come?"
52019	Why, Mrs. Fetzer, what ails you?
52019	Why, where''s your maid?
52019	Why?
52019	Why?
52019	Will she come home?
52019	Will you do exactly as I tell you for a month?
52019	Will you tell Ellen that?
52019	With you?
52019	Wo n''t you advise me?
52019	Wo n''t you go, Millie? 52019 Wo n''t you join us?"
52019	Wo n''t you stay and have supper with us? 52019 Wo n''t you stay?"
52019	Would it help if I went away?
52019	Would you consider other work, perhaps?
52019	Would you like me to move your bed to the bay- window each evening?
52019	Would you like me to sit by you?
52019	Would you like to go through it now?
52019	Would you like to live here, Father?
52019	Would you like to walk?
52019	Would you like to_ go sleepy by_?
52019	Would you not become converted and be immersed? 52019 Would you, Ellen?"
52019	You are Manda Sassaman''s sister?
52019	You did n''t write this after your father died, Ellen?
52019	You do n''t doubt immortality?
52019	You do n''t have any ill- feeling toward me, Ellen, I hope?
52019	You do n''t mean that I''m not to go to church at all?
52019	You do n''t suppose that all wisdom is incarnate in Grandfather, do you, Matthew?
52019	You get Dr. Salter, quickly, will you?
52019	You knew that you might come with me, surely, Ellen?
52019	You knew you were writing words which would take your brother''s property away?
52019	You mean Dr. Lanfair''s secretary?
52019	You mean a lover?
52019	You mean you''re going to stay here?
52019	You saw her run across, did n''t you?
52019	You say the solution was all right yesterday?
52019	You see nothing Jesuitical in that, I suppose? 52019 You sneak on me, do you?
52019	You were the young girl who begged us to stay to supper? 52019 You wish Good to come professionally?"
52019	You wo n''t come, any of you?
52019	You''ll lock the doors?
52019	You''re all alone?
52019	You''re going away for a trip?
52019	You''re going to your sister?
52019	You''re not fleeing from arrest, are you?
52019	You''ve entirely made up your mind?
52019	You''ve seen Ellen? 52019 A dreadful word which Levis had used tempted him-- was she not a fool to give up love? 52019 After supper, can you come with me to see Grandfather?
52019	Aloud she said,"Does she know she is to come?"
52019	And Ellen-- what of Ellen, with whom he had expected to be in a few hours?
52019	And I saw--""What is this?"
52019	And what would become of her who fled from church?
52019	Any of these doctrines?"
52019	Are n''t they beautiful?
52019	Are n''t you glad you did n''t go to school?"
52019	Are n''t you satisfied?"
52019	Are n''t you well?"
52019	Are you afraid of her?"
52019	Are you still employed here?"
52019	Books?--ah, what miserable defect in her made them seem dull?
52019	Brother Matthew, Sister Ellen, is it well that you should postpone what is right for you to do, that you should longer reject the peace of God?"
52019	But he grew confused and asked in a jovial and impertinent tone,"What''s the matter with you, old boy?"
52019	But what was it he had meant to do?
52019	But where was Ellen?
52019	Can I help you, Ellen?"
52019	Can you remember just what was said to you and Matthew?"
52019	Could n''t you lend me money?
52019	Could some fool have meddled?
52019	Could such misery be real?
52019	Could the mistake have been Miss Knowlton''s?
52019	Did Ellen dance?
52019	Did Fetzer advertise?"
52019	Did God hear His children, or did He not?
52019	Did God hear the prayers of the faithful, or did He not?
52019	Did he mean to sacrifice himself and all his plans to make her comfortable?
52019	Did his pleading gaze ask only that the period of departure might not be long?
52019	Did she even walk out here to say good- bye to you?
52019	Did she feel weariness?
52019	Did she hear now a half- smothered voice?
52019	Did she hear the sound of a creeping approach?
52019	Did she mean to flee?
52019	Did some hideous immolation threaten?
52019	Did the doctor have a son?
52019	Did they look upon Ellen with desire?
52019	Did you eat already?"
52019	Did you know they were coming?"
52019	Did you think I run a university?
52019	Did you?"
52019	Do you mean our Ellen?"
52019	Do you remember that, Matthew?"
52019	Do you want to remain an ignoramus?"
52019	Does Fetzer think I''m off on a holiday?"
52019	Especially under these circumstances?"
52019	Even those women in the office do n''t need to know, ai n''t it so, Ellen?"
52019	Fetzer advancing for a second time heard him ask,"Where''s Fetzer?"
52019	Fetzer, did you bring your crocheting?"
52019	From the drug- store she would call the hospital and talk to Miss Knowlton-- why had she not thought of it this morning?
52019	Get me?"
52019	God had given him another chance in his grandchildren-- had he also forfeited that?
52019	Goldstein?"
52019	Had Hilda come back?
52019	Had he said the foolish words or merely thought them?
52019	Had she behaved with unwarrantable officiousness?
52019	Had she had experience in clerking?
52019	Had the never- failing broom of Mrs. Sassaman left lint, or had her own dust- cloth touched them too lightly?
52019	Had the object of love died or had he been married?
52019	Have I made you afraid of me, Ellen?
52019	Have you had bad news?"
52019	Have you money?
52019	Have you seen Ellen at any time?"
52019	He had been trained by precept and example; was his father''s last hour made easy by confidence in his ultimate return?
52019	He had received the impression from Mayne that the family malady never appeared after early youth, but had he understood him aright?
52019	He saw that the agonized figure was relaxed; he heard himself asking,"Is there no doctor at Chestnut Ridge?"
52019	He seemed to hear now distinctly his father''s voice-- would it be necessary for him to console the dying?
52019	He would be known as the man who lived with-- lived with whom?
52019	Here was something to tell Mrs. Sassaman-- what would she say to such ironing as that?
52019	His mind traveled to Matthew''s babyhood, to Matthew''s childhood-- would things have been different if he had been different?
52019	How did she get her fine clothes?
52019	How does she get her lessons?"
52019	How is Ellen?"
52019	How much education-- High School?
52019	How was Ellen going to college?
52019	How were explanations to be begun?
52019	I still say to her,''Manda, why did you come if you were not going to stay?''
52019	If his hand was there and sound, why this agony in his other shoulder?
52019	In what way?"
52019	Is any one expecting you?"
52019	Is any one ill?"
52019	Is he an old man?"
52019	Is it Ellen?"
52019	Is n''t it foolish to hire a woman when you are well and strong?"
52019	Is n''t it lovely here?"
52019	Is n''t she with Manda Sassaman''s sister?"
52019	Is that right?"
52019	Is there anything the matter with Matthew?"
52019	It seemed a long, long time since he had come home-- was it a day and night or two days and nights or four?
52019	It was plain to Ellen entering that they had been discussing her-- why, otherwise, should they all look so self- conscious?
52019	It was possible that Matthew and Millie were away-- was she then alone, poor, poor Ellen?
52019	Lanfair?"
52019	Lanfair?"
52019	Levis stepped off the porch, calling,"Home so soon, Manda?"
52019	Matthew asked stupidly,"Who has gone?"
52019	Matthew, are you listening to me?"
52019	Matthew, will you give me a part of my money?"
52019	Might there not be a higher duty?
52019	Neither Stephen nor Hilda greeted her, unless Hilda''s careless"A new housemaid, Fetzer?"
52019	Nothing wrong with your knees, I hope?"
52019	On account of her lessons?"
52019	Only a few of the shades were raised-- had the occupants died also?
52019	Or salvation by faith?
52019	Or trine immersion?
52019	Perhaps you would come with me?"
52019	Poor Fetzer, was an eye easier to lose than an arm?
52019	Salter?"
52019	She had not seen his face when he greeted Ellen; who knew what his look had expressed?
52019	She implied that for all her troubles he was to blame; a bride married by capture could have uttered a no more triumphant"Whose fault is it?"
52019	She read over his shoulder--"''Dementia''--Father, who has that?"
52019	She saw the small, arched foot, set in absurd, high- heeled shoes-- how did she manage to stand, and how to walk?
52019	She was frightened-- would she be left without Ellen''s help?
52019	She was here two years ago, was n''t she?
52019	She--""Where is Ellen?"
52019	Should she run in and say good- bye to Grandfather?
52019	Should she take a step forward or wait for their eyes to find her?
52019	Stephen saw her at first dimly across the wide room-- could she be a deluding vision?
52019	The doctrine of the Trinity?
52019	The farm belongs to you and me-- isn''t it sensible that we stay here and work it?
52019	The men on the street say to me,''Say, is it true that you employ a reader to sit in your window all the time and read a book?''
52019	The mysterious visitor to whom her father meant to entrust her-- who and where was he?
52019	The women have sure always the easy time, ai n''t it so?"
52019	Then Ellen flushed-- remembering Hilda''s bare shoulders, the turn of her wrist as she flicked the ash of her cigarette-- what would Amos say to that?
52019	Then she said aloud,"You''ll come here for supper before you go away?"
52019	Then what would become of her father who did not go to church?
52019	There was a savage defiance in Stephen''s"Why not, pray?"
52019	There was in his heart a new and irritating undercurrent of astonishment-- how could human beings live like this?
52019	They had not looked at her, but what would they say when they did?
52019	To borrow from a fund, was she?
52019	To whom did they belong?
52019	Training in business college?
52019	Was Ellen studying in advance of her class?
52019	Was everything then over?
52019	Was he not going to answer, to get somehow between her and the dreadful eyes, the deathlike beard of Grandfather?
52019	Was he to lose in a moment''s doubting in his old age that heaven which he had desired from his youth?
52019	Was he to pay good money for this?
52019	Was he to take her home_ now_?
52019	Was it all a dream?
52019	Was n''t she here all summer?"
52019	Was not Matthew angry, would he not be angry, would he not take her and himself away from this glittering, searching eye?
52019	Was she an employee of Stephen''s, like the middle- aged women who were so concerned about him?
52019	Was she going to cry?
52019	Was she the victim of an hallucination?
52019	Was this the world into which he had thought to send pure and lovely Ellen?
52019	Weller?"
52019	Were there any young men in the house?
52019	What did you give her then?"
52019	What had Fetzer to do with it?
52019	What had annoyed her?
52019	What had come over Matthew?
52019	What have you done?"
52019	What if you could n''t go to meeting for a while?
52019	What is the matter with Matthew?"
52019	What might a man not accomplish under circumstances which were entirely favorable-- with health and fortune and domestic happiness?
52019	What should she do now?
52019	What was it his father had said?
52019	What was the motive for this amazing offer?
52019	What would Levis think of him?
52019	What would you like to do?"
52019	When can you come?"
52019	When?"
52019	Where are you going?"
52019	Where did you discover that antediluvian absurdity?"
52019	Where do they come from?"
52019	Where is he?"
52019	Where is she?"
52019	Where''s Matthew?
52019	Whither, oh, whither had he come?
52019	Who had carried these books to this spot?
52019	Who was helping her?
52019	Why are you home so early?
52019	Why did Stephen prefer to work incessantly, to be with them, rather than with her?
52019	Why did these women stay on year after year?
52019	Why did you leave school?"
52019	Why had he given up friends and recreation?
52019	Why had he not gone before?
52019	Why not at Christmas- time?
52019	Why not spend her brief hour with memories of her father and spare herself a keener pain?
52019	Why not?"
52019	Why not?"
52019	Why so early, Ellen?"
52019	Why was he unwilling to go away?
52019	Wo n''t you come back?"
52019	Wo n''t you sit down?"
52019	Work?--the reminder had consoled her this morning, why could it not console her now?
52019	Would he try to keep her?
52019	Would n''t you like the place for the sake of your father?
52019	Would not Mrs. Fetzer be astounded?
52019	Would you like to go to Buffalo again?
52019	Yes he could come very soon-- and bring Dr. Good?
52019	You understand my motive?"
52019	You understand, Dr. Lanfair, that Mrs. Lanfair''s attitude toward you is a part of her malady?"
52019	You were studying with your father and you had a little table by the window?"
52019	You will, wo n''t you?"
57139	A stranger?
57139	A woman in the case, eh? 57139 Am I the same to you as Joe Mixer and that lot?"
57139	And that is your Nahnya?
57139	Annie Crossfox?
57139	Annie,she said sharply,"what''s the matter?
57139	Anæsthetic? 57139 Are n''t there enough cities fouling the streams?"
57139	Are n''t you going back?
57139	Are n''t you going to speak to me? 57139 Are n''t you going to take me with you?"
57139	Are the others behind you?
57139	Are there caribou in this little valley?
57139	Are you a good doctor?
57139	Are you going in later?
57139	Are you going to tell me where the girl is hidden, and the gold?
57139	Are you jealous?
57139	Are you scared off?
57139	Between us?
57139	Blindfold me?
57139	Blond, brunette, or albino? 57139 Broken again?"
57139	But what can I do for you?
57139	Ca n''t I speak to you?
57139	Ca n''t we be friends?
57139	Can a white man be friends with a girl-- like me?
57139	Can we get it out through the cave?
57139	Can you cut?
57139	Come of it?
57139	Could the fat man leap it?
57139	Cut?
57139	Did n''t I tell you that? 57139 Did n''t you know any girls in New York?"
57139	Did you ever find it?
57139	Did you ever see Hamlet?
57139	Did you get your own boat all right?
57139	Did you hire Joe Mixer to bring you after me?
57139	Did you see any gold?
57139	Did you see him come?
57139	Different?
57139	Do n''t the boys ever want to get out of the valley?
57139	Do n''t you think it''s a pretty name?
57139	Do we have to take so many men?
57139	Do you expect me to start on a wild- goose chase into the wilderness without knowing what I''m letting myself in for?
57139	Do you know Joe Mixer lets on that he has won you?
57139	Do you know it?
57139	Do you love me?
57139	Do you think I steal it?
57139	Do you think every woman is in love with you?
57139	Do you travel so far by yourself?
57139	Do you want me to go back?
57139	Do you want to marry me?
57139	Do you want to marry me?
57139	Do you-- do you mean men?
57139	Does she think I did it for this?
57139	Does she think she can truss me up like a piece of baggage, and then bring me to my knees again with a soft look?
57139	Eh?
57139	Ever hear tell of Tom Sadler?
57139	For what you come here?
57139	Girls? 57139 Gisborne portage?"
57139	Going back?
57139	Has he said anything?
57139	Has this place got a name?
57139	Have I done anything to make you sore?
57139	Have they another boat?
57139	Have you any remedies?
57139	Have you any writings?
57139	Have you got a map?
57139	Have you no guns?
57139	Have you, as Joe said, been trailing me all the way from the coast?
57139	He tell you?
57139	How about the girl?
57139	How about you? 57139 How are you going to manage to- night?"
57139	How can I tell what the moose will do?
57139	How can a thing be dead which was never realized?
57139	How can you shame me so?
57139	How could you bring two boats up against the current?
57139	How dare you?
57139	How did I come here?
57139	How did he come here?
57139	How did he come to tell you about the other woman?
57139	How did you drift off without knowing it?
57139	How did you get across the hole?
57139	How did you get ashore here without a paddle or anything?
57139	How did you get me ashore?
57139	How did you know that?
57139	How did you make the Grumbler rapids?
57139	How do I know you ai n''t lying?
57139	How do I know?
57139	How do you figure on going back?
57139	How do you know he''s going back?
57139	How does a man get up the Campbell River?
57139	How far down the river does the steamboat run?
57139	How long have you been here?
57139	How long you live in Fort Edward, Ralph?
57139	How many?
57139	How many?
57139	How much?
57139	How should I know?
57139	How the deuce are they going to manage about feeding me?
57139	How will I get home?
57139	How will I know the mouth of the right tributary?
57139	How will you get it?
57139	How you come here?
57139	How?
57139	I have taken it, see?
57139	I hesitate? 57139 I suppose you and your brother think you can put it all over me now, do n''t you?
57139	I think he is young, yes?
57139	If I show you something, you promise not to tell?
57139	If you want a thing you''ve got to fight for it, ai n''t you?
57139	If you''d been plain and open with me from the first, would n''t it have saved all this trouble? 57139 Is he going with us?"
57139	Is it Ralph Cowdray?
57139	Is it still up North?
57139	Is that all?
57139	Is that the sort of man you like?
57139	Is that the story you want to have circulated?
57139	Is this being friends? 57139 Is this your friendship?"
57139	It''s about twenty- five miles up the Stanley River from the Grand Forks----"Then you were telling the truth?
57139	It''s not because of me, is it? 57139 Keep your lip out of my affairs, will you?
57139	Kitty?
57139	Me?
57139	Must I ask you when I make a friend?
57139	Must I go through with that again?
57139	Nahnya, do you want to drive me mad? 57139 Nahnya, is Charley in your family?"
57139	Nahnya, what is it?
57139	Nahnya, what is the matter?
57139	Nahnya,he said shakily at last,"ca n''t you talk to me?"
57139	Nice girls?
57139	Nothing about me?
57139	Put off? 57139 Rice?"
57139	Shame you?
57139	Sleep?
57139	So that is why you wanted to keep me out?
57139	So that is your white man?
57139	So that''s the sore place, eh?
57139	So you know where he got his gold, and where the girl is hidden?
57139	So you''re going to leave us?
57139	Society, you mean? 57139 Suppose he has something good up there, how do you expect to get in on it?
57139	Suppose the boys are not pleased with the girls you have chosen for them?
57139	Suppose you kill them,said Nahnya,"what we do after?"
57139	That''s what we say,she murmured with a burst of shy candour;"but how true is it?"
57139	Then how in Sam Hill do you expect to go back up the river?
57139	Then what harm to promise me?
57139	Then why are you sitting like this? 57139 Then why do you treat me like an enemy?"
57139	Think so?
57139	Thought you said newspaper reporter?
57139	Under the circumstances what else could she write?
57139	Very well, if you want to go in there, you go by the front door, see?
57139	Waiting for me?
57139	Was that the first you saw of him?
57139	Well, Stack, what do you want at this time o''night?
57139	Well, what then?
57139	Well?
57139	Well?
57139	Well?
57139	What about?
57139	What am I to say to that?
57139	What am I up against?
57139	What are the feelings?
57139	What are we to do?
57139	What are you doing here?
57139	What are you doing here?
57139	What are you going to do?
57139	What are you going to do?
57139	What are you going to do?
57139	What are you going to do?
57139	What are you going to do?
57139	What are you making this trip for?
57139	What are you thinking?
57139	What can I do for you?
57139	What can I do?
57139	What can I do?
57139	What can I tell these people here?
57139	What can happen?
57139	What can we do about it? 57139 What can you do against the four of us?
57139	What did you come here for to- night?
57139	What did you come to me for?
57139	What did you think about white girls?
57139	What did you think it was?
57139	What do I want?
57139	What do they say about me?
57139	What do you know about me, what I am? 57139 What do you mean by friends?"
57139	What do you mean?
57139	What do you want to know for?
57139	What do you want to know?
57139	What do you want to live in the woods for?
57139	What do you want to make another city for?
57139	What do you want to make such a mystery of the trip for?
57139	What do you want with her?
57139	What do you want?
57139	What does it all mean, anyway?
57139	What does it matter when you go? 57139 What does it mean?"
57139	What for?
57139	What funny business has he been up to around your camp?
57139	What good is your promise then?
57139	What good would you be?
57139	What happened to him?
57139	What happened?
57139	What have I done?
57139	What have other men and girls got to do with you and me?
57139	What is he saying?
57139	What is it a portage to?
57139	What is it?
57139	What is love? 57139 What is plenty?"
57139	What is the best way to go beyond Fort Edward?
57139	What is the matter with me?
57139	What is trust? 57139 What is your name?"
57139	What kind of a place is Winnipeg?
57139	What man could ever presume to master a woman like that?
57139	What next?
57139	What of it?
57139	What shall I do if he tries to kiss me?
57139	What shall I do? 57139 What terms?"
57139	What the hell are you after?
57139	What the hell are you doing here?
57139	What town?
57139	What truth?
57139	What was your purpose?
57139	What we do after?
57139	What were you looking for?
57139	What will they do without you?
57139	What will you do?
57139	What you do when you go out in New York?
57139	What you think about Charley?
57139	What you want?
57139	What''ll you do for food, gun, blankets, to keep life in you?
57139	What''s biting you?
57139	What''s her name? 57139 What''s that, Ralph?"
57139	What''s the lake country like?
57139	What''s the matter now?
57139	What''s the matter with you all?
57139	What''s the matter with you?
57139	What''s the matter, Nahnya?
57139	What''s the matter?
57139	What''s the matter?
57139	What''s the matter?
57139	What''s the matter?
57139	What''s the matter?
57139	What''s the matter?
57139	What''s the matter?
57139	What''s the matter?
57139	What''s the river''s name?
57139	What''s the use of beating around the bush?
57139	What''s this for?
57139	What?
57139	When do you want to start?
57139	Where are they waiting?
57139	Where are we?
57139	Where did she get that proud look from?
57139	Where did you get it?
57139	Where did you learn about anæsthetics?
57139	Where did you live before you came to Fort Edward?
57139	Where do you live when you''re home?
57139	Where do you live?
57139	Where do you live?
57139	Where does she hang out?
57139	Where has he gone?
57139	Where he come from? 57139 Where is she going?"
57139	Where the hell did you pick up a pardner?
57139	Where was this?
57139	Where was your home, Ralph; where you were born?
57139	Where will you get them?
57139	Where would you advise me to establish myself?
57139	Where''s Nahnya?
57139	Where''s your pride, lass?
57139	Who can tell how you feel by and by? 57139 Who do I ever see from one month to another?"
57139	Who is she?
57139	Who is she?
57139	Who is with you?
57139	Who knows what may be down there,he thought,"and what kind of a reception I will receive?"
57139	Who knows?
57139	Who the deuce are you?
57139	Who the hell do you think you are?
57139	Who told him about me?
57139	Who told them?
57139	Who told you this?
57139	Who''s that boy?
57139	Who''s there?
57139	Why ca n''t she be open with me?
57139	Why ca n''t she trust me a little?
57139	Why did n''t Charley want to shoot him?
57139	Why did n''t you open your eyes and look?
57139	Why did n''t you scramble ashore and let the boat go?
57139	Why did n''t you tell me?
57139	Why did you run away from us like you did?
57139	Why do you write it?
57139	Why explain?
57139	Why not?
57139	Why not?
57139	Why not?
57139	Why postpone it?
57139	Why should I hate you?
57139	Why should I?
57139	Why should n''t I come here if I want to take a walk? 57139 Why should n''t I come here?
57139	Why should you feel badly?
57139	Why should you?
57139	Why waste talk?
57139	Why?
57139	Will he be long?
57139	Will you eat?
57139	Will you promise to let him go if I tell you?
57139	Will you sell me food and a gun and a blanket?
57139	Wives?
57139	Wo n''t you put out the fire?
57139	Yes?
57139	You are the white doctor?
57139	You followed me up here on your own responsibility, hoping to get in on my strike?
57139	You know who he is?
57139	You like it there?
57139	You mean surgery? 57139 You promise me when you come back you never tell anybody what you see at my place?"
57139	You promise me you never tell where you been?
57139	You say you kill Joe Mixer and his men?
57139	You shake hands and promise not to tell?
57139	You speak English?
57139	You still think there is something crooked?
57139	You will come?
57139	You will stay here with me after?
57139	You''ll stoop to use a helpless girl to further your evil ends, will you?
57139	You''re shy, eh? 57139 You''ve made this trip before?"
57139	You,he said, indicating the half- breed,"what''s your name?"
57139	Your father was a white man?
57139	A silk dress?"
57139	After a while she said:"Will you promise never to come back?"
57139	Ai n''t you afraid to risk your skin among these rough guys?"
57139	All about him?"
57139	Am I a steam- engine?
57139	And always I think what is this different thing in me?"
57139	Are n''t you glad?"
57139	Are you in such a rush you ca n''t stop for five minutes?"
57139	As he resumed his place by the fire, Joe said with his fat laugh:"Nothing doing, eh, Kid?"
57139	As she turned back into the room, Nahnya asked:"What is his name?"
57139	At length she said very low:"Ralph, do you think I am a bad woman?"
57139	At the same time the curious thought shot through his brain: what could the half- breed have against him?
57139	Between the middle star and the behind star you see a tiny little star hanging there?"
57139	But at your other college you have fun?"
57139	But who can tell what will follow?
57139	But why do I want to know what is ugly?
57139	But why was she so passionately bent on keeping him out of her paradise?
57139	By and by Nahnya asked:"You feel better now?"
57139	By and by she said:"You come now?"
57139	Can you fix it?"
57139	Can you put her to sleep?"
57139	Can you stand it?"
57139	Could any danger have overtaken her without awaking him?
57139	Could n''t we gather it up and refine some gasoline?''
57139	Did she put you out here as a guard?"
57139	Do n''t you like their nice earthy smell?"
57139	Do you mean to say you rafted it down the upper river?"
57139	Do you think I''ll bring a plague with me?"
57139	Does that scare you off, Doc?"
57139	Finally he said:"I suppose I can get an outfit from you?"
57139	For why, if everything was plain and aboveboard, had she taken such desperate precautions to insure secrecy?
57139	Has she been around here?"
57139	Have you got a boat at the portage?"
57139	He decided that she meant no offence, and went on:"What''s your name, girly?"
57139	Heavy, welter, or light weight?
57139	How can you stop what will happen, anyway?"
57139	How could he venture to sleep and leave himself open to a night attack?
57139	How could she help but feel betrayed on either hand?
57139	How dare they set themselves up against a white man?
57139	How did he come here?"
57139	How did this happen?"
57139	How do you feel about it now?"
57139	I thought maybe----""What do you offer me?"
57139	I wonder if it''s possible to follow all those little lakes and rivers down to the main stream?"
57139	If he do n''t take''em,''tain''t my fault, is it?"
57139	Is there any condensed milk left?"
57139	Is this-- the end?"
57139	It was n''t half an hour ago he said to me,''Wo n''t it be sport to surprise the Doctor?''
57139	Kind of disposition you prefer, and amount of purse to be put up before you enter the ring?
57139	Like that?"
57139	Nahnya said dully:"What matter who tell?
57139	Nahnya, not looking at him, asked quietly:"You promise never to come this way again?"
57139	Nahnya, very intent on her sewing:"Did you know any of the actresses?"
57139	Said the two to the tutor Is it easier to toot or To tutor two tooters to toot?
57139	She take off the-- what do you call the sticks--?"
57139	Something heavy and unfamiliar in the fall of it caused her to call out sharply:"Is that you, dad?"
57139	The children become strangers to their mother, and who can blame her for going mad with rage?
57139	The question tormented him, and finally sprang from his lips:"What are you thinking of, Nahnya?"
57139	The whole scene touched a chord in Ralph''s memory; where had he heard of such a hidden valley?
57139	There was a pause; then another voice said brutally:"Will you tell?"
57139	Was he not going to her?
57139	Was it possible they were of another race-- creatures existing in the bowels of the earth without sunlight or the stir of air?
57139	Was it the possession of some ghastly secret that made Nahnya''s face always wistful?
57139	Wat for you do that?
57139	What are you doing in a man''s country?
57139	What are you going to do about it?"
57139	What can you do?''
57139	What did he do with the two thousand?"
57139	What did it conceal, that hole, a hideous crime, disgrace unimagined-- or a treasure?
57139	What did you expect?
57139	What do all these things matter?
57139	What do you care?
57139	What do you want me to do?"
57139	What does she get for it?
57139	What have I got to look forward to?"
57139	What have you got against me?"
57139	What is he like?
57139	What is the matter with me, I think, that makes them bad?
57139	What is there left for me?"
57139	What is this father going to do with his children who are neither red nor white when they begin to grow up?
57139	What is your name?
57139	What must you think of me?"
57139	What shall I do?"
57139	What was to prevent him from getting a proper outfit at the nearest trading- post, and returning?
57139	What''ll I bring her from town for a present?
57139	What''s the matter with you?"
57139	What''s the matter, Nahnya?"
57139	When Ralph brought out the diary Nahnya said:"What do you write in your little book?"
57139	When the cards were collected for a fresh deal Ralph asked coolly:"What are the stakes?"
57139	Where could she have gone alone at that time of night?
57139	Where does she live?"
57139	Where will I be this time to- morrow?
57139	Where will you get so much money?"
57139	Who shall stop the fire from consuming the grass?''"
57139	Who''s here?"
57139	Why ca n''t we work together?
57139	Why ca n''t you be the same to me?"
57139	Why ca n''t you tell me what it is?"
57139	Why ca n''t you tell me?"
57139	Why ca n''t you trust me a little?"
57139	Why did n''t you tell me?
57139	Why did you look at me so when you came?"
57139	Why do you want to be called a bad man now, and not work, and drink, and make trouble everywhere?"
57139	Why does that distress you so?"
57139	Why is that?
57139	Why not?"
57139	Why should I be blamed for what nobody could help?"
57139	Why, after travelling hundreds of miles from the world of men, was there need of burying one''s self any deeper?
57139	Will you take me as you find me?"
57139	Will you take my I.O.U.?"
57139	Will you wait here for her?"
57139	Would n''t you like to see the world again?"
57139	You like darkness and quiet, do n''t you?"
57139	You think you will jus''step off the little bridge----""How did you know that?"
57139	asked Jim curiously,"and him there?"
57139	asked Ralph,"an address of welcome?"
57139	he asked dryly,"the Rhine?"
57139	murmured Ralph, confused, remorseful and still amazed;"I never dreamed of this-- I never thought----""Never thought of what?"
57139	my young brother, what will I do when you double up and go back to deep water?"
57139	or crazy Crusoe?"
57139	said Philippe,"or the little scared one?
57139	such a blue- green lake?
57139	this time next month?"
57139	what with the boys?
57139	what with the girls?
57139	you want to square yourself with him, do n''t you?
41890	A new life? 41890 A pleasant evening, Beth?"
41890	A silent partnership?
41890	A woman?
41890	About the corporation lawyer?
41890	Act? 41890 Ah, Judith,"he replied almost sadly,"is he blinding you thus?
41890	Always?
41890	Am I in the way?
41890	An agitator?
41890	An interesting man, hey?
41890	An object?
41890	And I must earn much more in order to pay anything on the principal?
41890	And choose against us? 41890 And forget?
41890	And his circumstances?
41890	And if I do?
41890	And is all smooth sailing now?
41890	And my days?
41890	And now that there is a harbour line, what will you do about it?
41890	And perhaps we can have a little dinner- party soon, Colonel?
41890	And she would n''t want to see me?
41890	And so I go deeper into debt before I can begin to earn for my fifteen thousand dollars?
41890	And so you have had a very lucky day?
41890	And that would have satisfied you?
41890	And that,she asked,"is all you offer?
41890	And the rest of it, sir? 41890 And the women?"
41890	And we wo n''t speak of this again?
41890	And what of my employer?
41890	And what sort of man is he?
41890	And will it mean that we must sell the house?
41890	And will this help you?
41890	And yet you read German?
41890	And yet-- Mr. Ellis, may I have a word with you in my study?
41890	And you are glad,Mather asked,"because after this you ca n''t see so much of him?"
41890	And you have few, as well?
41890	And you lost much?
41890	And you say that, father? 41890 And you wanted-- a wife?"
41890	And you will help me?
41890	Anything more, Lydia?
41890	Anything? 41890 Anything?"
41890	Are n''t you coming in?
41890	Are we equal to it?
41890	Are you absolutely cold?
41890	Are you going into building, Judith?
41890	Are you going?
41890	Are you ill?
41890	Are you looking ahead? 41890 Are you not willing?"
41890	Are you really willing?
41890	Are you sure you can elect me to either?
41890	Are you willing to work, Beth?
41890	Are your old friends nothing to you? 41890 At least tell me what you think of Poulton?"
41890	At the typewriting?
41890	Back again?
41890	Because I wish to enter your homes, is it,he asked,"that you combine against me?
41890	Because rich people have summer places thereabouts, and would n''t like a mill as neighbour?
41890	Beg pardon, sir, but could you give me a little of my wages?
41890	Beth, are you worrying about him?
41890	Beth,asked Judith, returning to the house,"where was it we read about Salvation Yeo?"
41890	Blame?
41890	Bought?
41890	But a few more months, Miss Blanchard----"How much could I earn to begin with?
41890	But a trial? 41890 But if it happens so?"
41890	But is it traded in?
41890	But is n''t he worth the trial?
41890	But it has not come to anything of that sort yet?
41890	But may n''t I describe my plans?
41890	But the balance is pretty even, is n''t it?
41890	But the strike?
41890	But to leave this place?
41890	But to oblige me, Jim? 41890 But we do n''t care, do we, Lydia?"
41890	But what can I do?
41890	But when Miss Blanchard marries she will have it then?
41890	But which men, then?
41890	But who asked you to do it? 41890 But you have something?"
41890	But you''d like some four, five, six thousand to help you out, hey? 41890 But, Mr. Pease,"Beth objected,"how can you say you know so much of life when you live so much alone?"
41890	But, father, need it be so bad as this? 41890 But,"suggested Price, very much brow- beaten, yet endeavouring to say what he came for,"if it''s such a good thing, wo n''t you, perhaps, take it?"
41890	By the way----"And the work of organisation?
41890	Ca n''t they see that the combination will benefit them?
41890	Ca n''t we,put in Pease mildly,"give concessions on either side?
41890	Can I ever earn as much?
41890	Can we go from here to see the land you spoke of?
41890	Can you buy here?
41890	Come, will you lose a chance to defeat Ellis on his first line of battle? 41890 Confound it, Beth,"he cried, stopping short and looking at her,"do n''t you trust me to take an afternoon off without stealing it?"
41890	Could n''t he do that?
41890	Could n''t it be too much so?
41890	Could you find me that magazine?
41890	Did Ellis frighten you?
41890	Did he have anything special this time?
41890	Did n''t I bring the locket? 41890 Did we give you that in writing?"
41890	Did you do it?
41890	Did you doubt me?
41890	Did you have to study long?
41890	Did you know her, sir?
41890	Did you not originate it?
41890	Did you think the undertaking was very great?
41890	Different in plan?
41890	Do n''t you like,he said,"a house placed at the highest possible point?
41890	Do n''t you suppose I know him?
41890	Do n''t you think it a good investment?
41890	Do n''t you think it will be pleasant, Beth?
41890	Do n''t you think so?
41890	Do they?
41890	Do you care to see his answer?
41890	Do you know her well?
41890	Do you know the way?
41890	Do you know,she asked suddenly,"that we have met before?
41890	Do you like it?
41890	Do you mean that you-- you wo n''t?
41890	Do you mean,he demanded,"that you are writing about the enlargements already?"
41890	Do you not agree?
41890	Do you not now?
41890	Do you remember that I once confessed to you my foolish social ambition?
41890	Do you remember the advice you gave me?
41890	Do you save so carefully?
41890	Do you see the struggle which is to come out of this?
41890	Do you suppose I can save?
41890	Do you suppose I sha n''t?
41890	Do you suppose he seems too old to her?
41890	Do you suppose,he asked,"that you can hurt me deeper?"
41890	Do you think George will accept?
41890	Do you think I needed it?
41890	Do you think me foolish, George?
41890	Do you think me foolish?
41890	Do you think that you care to attempt so much?
41890	Do you think,she inquired,"that I can not see the wise course when you show it to me so clearly?"
41890	Does Judith Blanchard think him so?
41890	Does it not please you,she asked,"that people speak well of what you are doing?"
41890	Does n''t she?
41890	Does that get you very far with her?
41890	Father, is that you?
41890	Father, what have you done?
41890	Father,Judith asked,"how much will the house bring?"
41890	Father,asked Judith,"why did n''t you do that?"
41890	Father,she demanded,"what hold has he on you, to make you say this?"
41890	Few friends? 41890 Fifty?"
41890	For instance?
41890	For me?
41890	For that chimney? 41890 Forgot to brush my hair, did I?
41890	Gentlemen, is not Mr. Ellis very kind?
41890	George''s? 41890 George,"she answered,"how can I marry any one?"
41890	Go? 41890 Got anything to show me?"
41890	Have I hurt you?
41890	Have I not done well since I came?
41890	Have I nothing at stake there?
41890	Have I?
41890	Have n''t I shown you I ca n''t?
41890	Have n''t I?
41890	Have n''t we, Beth?
41890	Have n''t you,she inquired before Judith left,"have n''t you something to tell me, Judith?"
41890	Have you a pen?
41890	Have you any influence over him?
41890	Have you any objection,they asked him,"to serving in these two positions in such quick succession?"
41890	Have you forgiven me my chimney, Judith?
41890	Have you no influence over a single one?
41890	Have you told any one I held that note?
41890	He comes to see Beth?
41890	He has done a great deal for you?
41890	He has gone to Stirling, Miss Jenks?
41890	He has? 41890 He said''Hang on''?"
41890	He''ll buy a house, will he?
41890	Here, and in business hours?
41890	Higher wages to the men, too, I suppose?
41890	Hold?
41890	How can I help knowing?
41890	How can I so burden you?
41890	How can you take it so easily?
41890	How de do?
41890	How did you first persuade him? 41890 How do you keep well?
41890	How do you like your new business?
41890	How do you propose to do it?
41890	How does it seem to be so in demand?
41890	How have you meant to go about it?
41890	How long have you been there?
41890	How many years,he demanded,"do you mean to keep this up?"
41890	How much and how long will it be?
41890	How much do you owe him?
41890	How much truth is there in this talk of a strike among my men?
41890	How will you do it?
41890	How will you reach them? 41890 How would he suit you, Judith?"
41890	How''d yer know my name?
41890	How?
41890	I am very glad that is settled so well,answered Beth, and then asked with hesitation:"Has anything been heard from-- Jim?"
41890	I do n''t see how?
41890	I hope it''s not too much to ask, sir?
41890	I like it so much that-- what do you think of my box?
41890	I may go ahead on that understanding?
41890	I may sit down?
41890	I may understand,he asked at length,"that your proposition amounts to approval of my former course as president of the street- railway?"
41890	I should like to hear that acknowledgment, if I may?
41890	I so felt our-- sympathy, that I left the table? 41890 I thought you loved me?"
41890	I was going with you, was I not?
41890	I, sir?
41890	I-- work?
41890	I? 41890 I?
41890	I? 41890 I?"
41890	I?
41890	If I return the furs,she asked,"will you return the dagger?"
41890	If anything I have said,he went on,"if I have-- oh, did it come over you then so strongly that you left the table?
41890	If few persons are willing to go to Mrs. Grimstone, is n''t that a very good reason why I should?
41890	If her friends have to make up the money for her it puts her in the position of a beggar, makes her ridiculous, does n''t it?
41890	If one of those fellows, in the city government through no act of mine, votes for my measures, shall I pay him not to? 41890 If you go to your school,"she said when Judith remonstrated with her,"why should n''t I work, too?"
41890	In town all the evening and did n''t come to see me?
41890	Indeed?
41890	Indeed?
41890	Indeed?
41890	Indeed?
41890	Interesting?
41890	Is Mr. Pease not here?
41890	Is anything wrong with you this afternoon? 41890 Is anything wrong?"
41890	Is it a pair of scissors?
41890	Is it possible,was the doubtful question,"that a president of the street- railroad can stand for mayor without raising suspicion of his motives?"
41890	Is it possible?
41890	Is it so very hard?
41890	Is it so very strange?
41890	Is it wages? 41890 Is n''t there more?"
41890	Is n''t there some place,she asked,"where we could eat together?"
41890	Is she dressed up so for me?
41890	Is that it?
41890	Is that the sort of thing she really cares about?
41890	Is the Judge there?
41890	Is there anything to worry about, little Beth?
41890	Is there really any advantage in my coming often?
41890	Is this an inquest?
41890	Is this whole letter in these signs?
41890	It seems too hard, does n''t it? 41890 It was hot in the city to- day?"
41890	It''s Judith?
41890	It''s fun to be together, is n''t it, Beth?
41890	James,returned his master with his most military air,"why will you choose such inconvenient times?
41890	Jim here?
41890	Jim?
41890	Jim?
41890	Judith, did you really doubt me? 41890 Judith, will you allow me to speak with you frankly?
41890	Judith,asked Beth,"you are n''t going to wear those furs in the morning?"
41890	Judith,began Mather,"first let me understand, Mr. Ellis broke with your father?"
41890	Judith,cried Beth tearfully,"would you go away from me?"
41890	Judith,he asked,"what is this man Ellis to you?
41890	Judith,he repeated, his hope rising,"you are not ill?"
41890	Judith,he returned with meaning,"can_ you_ forget what I have lost?"
41890	Judith,he said,"you''ve been noticing what is going on between Beth and young Wayne?
41890	Just for a girl, Stephen?
41890	Killed?
41890	Let me see, when did the new system begin?
41890	Let me tell you he''s the dearest, kindest man that ever--"Why, Miss Cynthia,cried the other,"do n''t I know?"
41890	Like the man in the novel who works to forget?
41890	Look here, if ever you need any help, you''ll remember me, wo n''t you?
41890	Love me?
41890	Love? 41890 Lydia, why do you hold me so?"
41890	May I come to see you-- at your house?
41890	Me?
41890	Meeting only once in a while?
41890	Might n''t fifty shares just make the whole difference?
41890	Miss Blanchard has no cousins?
41890	Miss Blanchard? 41890 Miss Cynthia, are you not ashamed of him?
41890	Miss Jenks, may Mr. Daggett and I have the office to ourselves for a while? 41890 Miss Jenks?"
41890	Miss Judith Blanchard-- she is here?
41890	Mr. Ellis,Mather cried,"on what terms will you part with the note?"
41890	Mr. Ellis,she said, choosing the most promising topic,"is a most interesting man, Judith-- you will let me call you Judith, wo n''t you?"
41890	Mr. Pease and you?
41890	Must be?
41890	Must?
41890	My God, Price, have n''t you the decency to sit still and say nothing?
41890	My dear child,was his response,"how could I afford it?"
41890	Never mind?
41890	Never mind?
41890	No go?
41890	No other men attached to her?
41890	No stocks or bonds, no other property?
41890	Not angry?
41890	Not really?
41890	Nothing?
41890	Now, what are you worried about?
41890	Now, what did you say?
41890	Now, you would n''t think that, would you, sir?
41890	Of course there is no mill ready- made?
41890	Of course you know there''s no reason he should n''t?
41890	Offended? 41890 Oh, do n''t you see,"she cried,"that only makes it worse?
41890	Oh, father, does that make it inevitable?
41890	Oh, it''s you, Lydia?
41890	Oh, well,mumbled the jeweller, writhing,"if the stock is so sure-- you''re sure it''s solid?"
41890	Oh,cried Jim,"you will help me?
41890	On armour or on bone, do you suppose?
41890	One of the new ones they have been putting up?
41890	One way, or the other?
41890	Only friendship?
41890	Or does the street- railway not take up your time? 41890 Or else?"
41890	Or shall we just go on meeting-- every day-- forever-- till death do us part?
41890	Or will you put up the sign, Ellis and Blanchard?
41890	Or,she asked quickly,"have I misread the papers, and you are not the contractor, after all?"
41890	Ornate?
41890	Others?
41890	Ought not?
41890	Paid with money?
41890	Pay every week?
41890	Pease? 41890 People say so?"
41890	Peveril,she demanded,"what do the men hope to gain by striking now?"
41890	Peveril?
41890	Promise me three days?
41890	R-- where''s R? 41890 Really?"
41890	Satisfied? 41890 Say,"he asked,"what''s wrong?"
41890	Seldom speak again?
41890	Sell the house?
41890	Shall I even tell her?
41890	Shall I go away?
41890	Shall I go one way, or the other?
41890	Shall we be partners?
41890	Shall we care for that? 41890 Shall we put our names to this?"
41890	Shall we take an apartment?
41890	She was?
41890	She?
41890	So it was you,he said,"that Ellis saw before he turned upon us so?"
41890	So little?
41890	So much?
41890	So that is all you came here for?
41890	So you are glad to be a city man again?
41890	So you''re up to this, Lydia?
41890	So,asked Judith,"all this has been talked over between you?"
41890	So,she said,"you threaten me with that?"
41890	Stephen,she asked,"are you doing much now-- on the market, I mean?"
41890	Stephen,she cried indignantly,"have you lost money, too?
41890	Stephen,she demanded with energy,"do you realise what is going on?
41890	Suppose we can?
41890	Tell me, dear?
41890	That Esther Fenno is away yachting, or that John Watson is attentive to Mary Carr?
41890	That is all?
41890	That is you, Judith? 41890 That little girl,"he asked,"whom I saw at the office?"
41890	That means,asked Mather, quietly and without rising,"that_ you_ are dissatisfied?"
41890	That still troubles you?
41890	That suits you?
41890	That''s ornamental?
41890	The Judge?
41890	The board never fails to answer letters, does it?
41890	The butter, please, Cynthia?
41890	The carriage has come?
41890	The house at Chebasset?
41890	The item, or the cost?
41890	The same architect,queried Judith,"that built your city house?"
41890	The strike is coming, Ferguson?
41890	Then at least,she said,"we will remain friends?"
41890	Then can I do anything for you?
41890	Then let me ask what object he had in lending money to your father?
41890	Then my note to Mr. Ellis is rolling up interest at nine hundred a year?
41890	Then the money I''ve spent-- and my time?
41890	Then there is some friction here?
41890	Then this meeting has distressed you?
41890	Then what can I do for you?
41890	Then what is it?
41890	Then what is it?
41890	Then why not buy? 41890 Then you did not mean it?"
41890	Then you do n''t love me?
41890	Then you have managed it?
41890	Then you need help?
41890	Then you''ve not made up your mind?
41890	Then, sir, do you memorise?
41890	Then,she asked,"shall we go?"
41890	There, how do you like me?
41890	This house?
41890	To be able,she asked in astonishment,"by yourself to condemn and take land?"
41890	To earn your own living?
41890	To get in, when I sometimes wish to get out? 41890 To get in?"
41890	To look at land here?
41890	Truly?
41890	Twenty- five?
41890	Very poor?
41890	W''at yer mean?
41890	Was I?
41890	Was he in town?
41890	Was it put up between you? 41890 Was n''t it your father''s matter to think of them?"
41890	We are going the same way, I suppose?
41890	We just leave them, do n''t we?
41890	We know that troubles may come, however lucky we may seem, do n''t we, Beth?
41890	Well, Miss Jenks?
41890	Well, Stock?
41890	Well, suppose I do; what then?
41890	Well, what do you say?
41890	Well, why?
41890	Well,Judith asked,"what will people think?"
41890	Well,he explained,"what else could I do when he more than half suggested it?
41890	Well,she asked,"and now what?"
41890	Well,she demanded,"and if I do?
41890	Well,she said,"what are four or five thousand?
41890	Well?
41890	Well?
41890	Well?
41890	Well?
41890	Well?
41890	What are you doing?
41890	What are you planning, Judith?
41890	What are your friends in politics most afraid of? 41890 What brings you?"
41890	What can I do?
41890	What can they do?
41890	What did you say to him?
41890	What did you say?
41890	What do I get?
41890	What do you do for exercise?
41890	What do you know,he asked her,"about the water- works?"
41890	What do you mean?
41890	What do you mean?
41890	What do you say to a meeting at my office-- all of us?
41890	What do you say?
41890	What do you say?
41890	What do you talk about with her?
41890	What do you think of him?
41890	What do you think of it?
41890	What do you think of our view?
41890	What do you want your hundred dollars for?
41890	What does Mr. Mather think?
41890	What does your sister think?
41890	What had George to do with that?
41890	What has frightened you all?
41890	What has happened?
41890	What have you done?
41890	What have you thought?
41890	What if I make the choice?
41890	What is it now?
41890	What is it to you,demanded Ellis in jarring tones,"where the price of the stock is, up or down?
41890	What is it, dear?
41890	What is it, then? 41890 What is it?"
41890	What is it?
41890	What is it?
41890	What is it?
41890	What is that?
41890	What is this?
41890	What makes you think that?
41890	What next?
41890	What percentage shall I give you?
41890	What security can you offer?
41890	What shall you do?
41890	What will they say?
41890	What would Mr. Wayne say?
41890	What would you advise?
41890	What yer goin''ter do?
41890	What''s safest and surest?
41890	What''s the use?
41890	What, you have been, Mr. Wayne? 41890 What?"
41890	Whatever is the man----?
41890	When he has a clear majority of fifty votes in our small issue of stock? 41890 When was this harbour line established, anyway?
41890	Where did you get this, Miss Jenks?
41890	Where did you hear of him?
41890	Where does it lie?
41890	Where is Poulton now?
41890	Where is a hundred dollars to come from in a jiffy?
41890	Where is she?
41890	Where, then?
41890	Where?
41890	Who are you,she cried,"to pronounce on good and evil?
41890	Who gave me the idea?
41890	Who told me what to do? 41890 Why did n''t I understand?"
41890	Why did you do that?
41890	Why did you hold hands with him so?
41890	Why did you startle me so?
41890	Why did you stay so long there?
41890	Why do you go?
41890	Why father,asked Judith in surprise,"how can it affect you so?"
41890	Why is this?
41890	Why must n''t I?
41890	Why not mine?
41890	Why not?
41890	Why should I tell you?
41890	Why should I? 41890 Why should I?"
41890	Why should he not?
41890	Why should it feel strange?
41890	Why,he hesitated,"my friends----""What friends?"
41890	Why,she hesitated, caught,"I-- you would n''t put a city house here, would you?"
41890	Why?
41890	Why?
41890	Will all that happen?
41890	Will it mean so much?
41890	Will that do?
41890	Will you come and try?
41890	Will you come in?
41890	Will you come?
41890	Will you come?
41890	Will you do it?
41890	Will you forget all this?
41890	Will you help us?
41890	Will you leave us?
41890	Will you marry me?
41890	Will you not come and see the grounds?
41890	Will you not?
41890	Will you take water, or risk the wine?
41890	Will you tell me of any chance that you hear of?
41890	With that,he asked,"can you be good for a few days?"
41890	Wo n''t you-- will you-- read this, to- night?
41890	Work?
41890	Work?
41890	Worth what you get for it?
41890	Would you build on this spot?
41890	Would you hesitate?
41890	Would you turn back now?
41890	Yes,he answered,"do n''t you see the advantage of it?"
41890	Yesterday-- this very day----"You were sure of me?
41890	You are going back to see the rest of the performance alone?
41890	You are n''t offended if I speak so frankly? 41890 You are not teasing me?"
41890	You are pretty good friends?
41890	You are sure I can not get him at his hotel?
41890	You are thinking,he asked,"of your debt to Ellis?"
41890	You are very kind,he said,"but do you consider----?"
41890	You come to redeem this?
41890	You did n''t know what a sentimental old fool I am, did you? 41890 You discharge me?"
41890	You do n''t believe it?
41890	You do n''t care for my city house?
41890	You do n''t like his work?
41890	You do n''t mind, do you?
41890	You do n''t recollect that I wrote about this matter two months ago? 41890 You do n''t want a strike?"
41890	You have asked Mr. Ellis to dinner?
41890	You have been lonesome, dear?
41890	You have been there?
41890	You have been to Price''s recently?
41890	You have settled the water- works affair?
41890	You know of me, then?
41890	You look-- Judith, are you ill?
41890	You mean me?
41890	You mean to make it a trust?
41890	You mean transfers?
41890	You mean you found it?
41890	You mean,asked Mrs. Harmon,"that you have done those things?"
41890	You mean,he asked,"that you would have let it go on as we were?"
41890	You promise that, sir?
41890	You really mean you want me to come in?
41890	You see no reason?
41890	You think she may not?
41890	You understand that with your experience your salary will be small?
41890	You will give your note, of course?
41890	You will help me?
41890	You will work hard, wo n''t you, Jim dear?
41890	You wo n''t be angry with him, sir?
41890	You would like to see it?
41890	You''ll just remind her that you have it, and demand immediate payment?
41890	You''re fooling me, are n''t you? 41890 You''re not coming with me, sir?
41890	You''re not going to keep it there?
41890	You''re not offended, sir?
41890	You''re sure you do n''t mind the smoke?
41890	You?
41890	Your father does n''t act on those ideas of his?
41890	Your mother is conservative?
41890	Your wife? 41890 _ Left_ a letter?"
41890	----Er, gingerbready, do n''t you think?"
41890	--Hush, what was that?"
41890	A partnership-- what do you say to that?"
41890	After a moment he asked her:"You are to be married soon?"
41890	And at other times, when I knew he was not at Chebasset, and expected him to come to me, and he didn''t-- do you suppose he was with her?"
41890	And can you doubt that it will be needed then?
41890	And do you see my meaning clearly?
41890	And do you suppose the Judge knows what comes into the house?"
41890	And do you-- will you-- smoke with me?"
41890	And his object?
41890	And it''s a mark of a gentleman, do n''t you think, Beth, to look well?"
41890	And not understanding, not having foreseen, how much was her fault?
41890	And the idea of reform always appealed to her: had the place been really so bad?
41890	And was it Mather all the time?
41890	And was this Ellis''s method of bringing Jim into his power?
41890	And what had he been doing with the money?
41890	And what will you inclose with this?"
41890	And why had Jim avoided Mather?
41890	And without your coat?"
41890	And yet I sometimes think she has him always in mind, but as if defying him, do you understand?"
41890	Are n''t you just a little mad, underneath?"
41890	Are n''t you unkind?"
41890	Are you overworked?"
41890	Are you satisfied?"
41890	As she did not speak at once he looked at her face, and asked hastily:"Is anything wrong?"
41890	At his mill?"
41890	At once, George?"
41890	Because I am not one of you, you tricked me, then?
41890	Because I nearly succeeded, I frightened you?"
41890	Before the end of the drive Mrs. Harmon found herself obliged to say, in self- defence:"Driving makes one so contemplative, do n''t you think?
41890	Beth had said to him:"How can you think you know life, when you live so much alone?"
41890	Beth, how do you spell----?"
41890	Beth, you remember my cousin, Mr. Peveril Pease?"
41890	Blame and forget?
41890	Branderson''s?"
41890	But at the name-- did he not control a start?
41890	But do they know what I''m doing?
41890	But even that he would, he must, repress-- or where would she, that pale girl, bring him?
41890	But have you no heart, after all?"
41890	But he merely asked her:"Where is Beth?"
41890	But how are you out so early?"
41890	But if there is any chance for me-- what do you say?"
41890	But in ten years, what then?
41890	But it was Ellis who had seized that place: when had Ellis ever given up anything which he had gained?
41890	But the place is on the market now?"
41890	But, Judith, I have been thinking-- you have seen me thinking?"
41890	But, my dear girl, did you ever hear of me agreeing with my wife?
41890	By the way, how much?
41890	Ca n''t you see that?"
41890	Can I be different from what I am?"
41890	Can I say more than that?
41890	Can you answer for Mather?"
41890	Can you come?
41890	Can you find your way alone?"
41890	Can you not suggest some one else?"
41890	Can you understand?"
41890	Come, Colonel Blanchard, do n''t you think it''s time for a different line of procedure?"
41890	Could Ellis always maintain the present delicate balance between dividends, wages, and efficiency?
41890	Could he ever fight again as before, ever manage and plan?
41890	Could it be true?
41890	Could this vapid and ambitionless assembly produce real men?
41890	Curious, is n''t it, that to be knocked down and kicked out, and then to go away and look at people through a telescope, should be a real benefit?
41890	Did Ellis really mean it?
41890	Did he dare trust anything in Jim''s hands?
41890	Did he love her still?
41890	Did he still taste that wine in his mouth, or his own words?
41890	Did he wish to meet a girl?
41890	Did she wish to marry Ellis?
41890	Did you feel that we are made for each other?"
41890	Did you notice my roses?"
41890	Did you offer to release his debt?"
41890	Do my words sting?
41890	Do n''t the rest of my neighbours care for it any more than you do?"
41890	Do n''t you think so?"
41890	Do they know what I''m saving them from?
41890	Do you go about enough, do you see people enough-- of the middle class, I mean-- to be able to form an opinion on these two points?"
41890	Do you know that I have come to consider you as a kind of barometer of that?"
41890	Do you mean that what I said was of importance?"
41890	Do you mind my saying a few words about myself?"
41890	Do you read the_ Newsman_?"
41890	Do you realise that he is using you?"
41890	Do you understand?
41890	Does n''t he fascinate you with what he does?"
41890	Does that dismay you?"
41890	Ellis?"
41890	Ellis?"
41890	Ellis?"
41890	Ellis?"
41890	Ellis?"
41890	Ellis?"
41890	Ellis?"
41890	Fenno?"
41890	For the rest, what else is he showing than wise forethought?"
41890	For what was gingerbready?
41890	Free, when his death claims my duty to him?
41890	Gazing at his idol until its every perfection was known to him, at last there came the question: Why not possess it?
41890	Go with you, when I should stay and mourn him?"
41890	Gross?"
41890	Had Ellis led him into it?
41890	Had it then been so plain?
41890	Had she done right in giving back the ring?
41890	Had the man no nerves?
41890	Harmon?"
41890	Harmon?"
41890	Harmon?"
41890	Has that fellow Mather----?"
41890	Have a cigar?"
41890	Have we all mistaken you?
41890	He had been approached only by Pease, who inquired:"Have you any street- railway stock?"
41890	He knew that the"proper thing"was his at last, in this detail, but how to take the cup, how hold it, drink from it?
41890	He laid the blame on papa?"
41890	He looked from his berth along the curtained aisle-- what misery besides his own was hiding behind those hangings?
41890	He stared at her again, and she asked:"What have we that can interest you?"
41890	He was not of course a gentleman?
41890	He waved his hand impatiently; would her confounded straightforwardness not let him forget?
41890	Her defiance was brief, and she asked earnestly:"Why have you let me plague you so?
41890	Her generosity, her energy, showed so plainly in her glowing features that he asked himself:"Is this the moment?"
41890	Her manner changed; she drew a little more within herself, and he noted the difference in her tone as she asked:"You have some connection with him?"
41890	His eye almost flashed-- was there more of the hawk or the eagle in his gaze?
41890	His face changed, therefore, as she spoke, and she saw in his eyes a sudden gleam-- of anger?
41890	His mind reached forward blankly: who else could help him?
41890	His very words came back to her:"Who gave me the idea?
41890	Hours?
41890	How can Beth refuse?"
41890	How can a man know whether he is doing the right thing, especially"--and he smiled--"when all the newspapers say he is doing wrong?"
41890	How could he have supposed that Mrs. Harmon was really in the inner circle?
41890	How could it remain sound but by the infusion of new blood?
41890	How did it happen, Stephen?"
41890	How much, Miss Jenks?
41890	I hope you will excuse the interruption?"
41890	I tell?"
41890	If Jim had gone wrong, how would Beth, innocent Beth, bear that?
41890	If Jim had speculated, had Ellis known?
41890	If he comes to your house, will you immediately telephone me at the club?
41890	If you could call him in, could n''t he perhaps make it clear to the others?
41890	In all the years of their acquaintance, why had he never_ made_ her love him?
41890	In her little office Judith asked herself with sudden alarm:"Will he refuse?"
41890	In the ball- room there was dancing, pagan rites to what purpose?
41890	Indeed?"
41890	Is Jim Wayne here, Judith?"
41890	Is anything wrong?
41890	Is anything wrong?"
41890	Is he not satisfactory?"
41890	Is n''t he engaged to Miss Blanchard, sir?"
41890	Is n''t it fine of George?"
41890	Is n''t that plain?
41890	Is there any hope for me?"
41890	It came always with the force of a blow, staggering her amazonian spirit: must she yield in the end?
41890	Jacob served seven years for Rachel: will you not let me work a little while for you?"
41890	Jim had grumbled at the flowers:"Why does n''t he send something practical?"
41890	Jim is there?"
41890	Judith, do n''t you know that I have learned to read you?
41890	Judith, do you happen to know if the news is true?"
41890	Judith, have I lost my chance with you?"
41890	Judith, he had n''t come to this all of a sudden?
41890	Judith, is she not fine?"
41890	Judith, too, he was thinking-- had she changed to him?
41890	Judith, why did the Judge die?"
41890	Judith?"
41890	Killed himself?
41890	Looks as if some one were interesting himself in it, do n''t you think?"
41890	Love?
41890	Mather was after him surely; and what could he say to his mother?
41890	Mather?"
41890	Mather?"
41890	Mather?"
41890	May I ask you if I am doing right?"
41890	May I tell you?"
41890	Mind the smoke?"
41890	Miss Blanchard, has not your father persuaded you?"
41890	Miss Jenks saw his hesitation as, after putting on his hat, he stood at the door and visibly asked himself:"Which way?"
41890	Mr. Ellis, Beth, is profiting by the experience of other cities-- aren''t you?"
41890	Municipal affairs, Judith put in; what was the prospect in them?
41890	My dear, what has blinded your eyes?
41890	Now perhaps you understand?"
41890	Now shall we go home?"
41890	Now will you leave me?"
41890	Now, is n''t there something we can do?"
41890	Of course, you, as her father----""Do you think I could?"
41890	Officious, is n''t it?
41890	On what terms was Ellis with her father that he could force an invitation to dinner?
41890	Once in, did Ellis refuse to help him?
41890	One of those quiet buildings with columns, now, such as I tore down, I suppose would have been just the thing?"
41890	Or what should she have done, had he appealed to her?
41890	Page 252, quotation marks matched("I thought you loved me?''
41890	Page 258, quotation marks matched(''We have no property... to him?"
41890	Pease?"
41890	Pease?"
41890	Pease?"
41890	Pease?"
41890	Regretfully he watched her go: bright, fearless, and inquisitive as she was, where was her nature leading her?
41890	Romance and love had come to Beth; why not to herself?
41890	See how your men come to me for advice?"
41890	Shall I call the servants?"
41890	Shall it not rise again on a new life for us both?"
41890	She felt almost faint: how was the world going so wrong that this could happen?
41890	She found no reply as she tried to read herself; instead, her mind was confused by a lesser question: why should her father be so friendly to him?
41890	She heard again the boy''s despairing words:"Who gave me the idea?"
41890	She looked at Ellis: what was this wild suspicion?
41890	She looked at him with flashing eyes, then asked directly,"Do you, Stephen?"
41890	She meant not to separate from Jim, and yet how to keep him, or go with him?
41890	She was supposed to have refused him, and yet she was biting her lip-- would she be quite so moved if Mather had not the power to do it?
41890	Should he enter at the Judge''s?
41890	Stephen,"and her voice became persuasive,"why not take notice of complaints?"
41890	Sticky?
41890	Tall, strong, somewhat anxious and overburdened, why could he not be-- different?
41890	Tell her father and sister, of course, and after that, why not tell everybody else?
41890	Tell me, have you done anything with him?"
41890	Tell me, now, what men are there of her family?"
41890	That''s what you''ve been waiting here for?"
41890	The Colonel had had not only his own but also his wife''s fortune: where had the money gone?
41890	The Judge was in his study; should she call him?
41890	The advantages, I mean, and the safety?"
41890	The episode of the workman passed from her mind, but what had Jim demanded of Ellis, what had gone wrong, and where were they to meet?
41890	The fashion, however?"
41890	The men will hit first, will they?
41890	The question is, do they know what''s best for themselves?
41890	The same good fortune?
41890	The severe majesty of Mrs. Fenno-- how could he impress it?
41890	The sort of man Ellis was: could he be called dishonest?
41890	Then Beth started: had she not once heard that Mather had made plans, perhaps just such as these, at which the older heads had wondered?
41890	Then they spoke of"Ideals of Conduct"--Which of them make most for Happiness?
41890	Then was n''t the time well spent, Lydia?"
41890	Then why not set about it now?
41890	Then why so grave?"
41890	They have been intimate?"
41890	This chit of a girl, what charm had she?
41890	Thus Beth was surprised one day when, meeting Mrs. Wayne, the elder lady asked:"Was n''t it pleasant to see Jim last night?"
41890	To accept them had not bound her to him, had it?
41890	To follow his new line of conduct with Judith, or( now that Ellis had appeared again) to turn once more and earnestly pursue her-- which?
41890	To what business college, I mean?"
41890	To whom, Beth?"
41890	To whom?"
41890	Transfers and extra cars?
41890	Victor?
41890	Was Ellis at bay?
41890	Was Mather to come forward and lead?
41890	Was Mrs. Harmon, then, not fully in?
41890	Was her sluggish class waking at last?
41890	Was his death her fault?
41890	Was his name Stock?"
41890	Was it more?"
41890	Was it not a beaten man who spoke?
41890	Was it possible that the only men of power were older still?
41890	Was it shameful, sir?"
41890	Was it to be found?
41890	Was n''t it about two weeks ago?"
41890	Was the fool coming into his hands at last?
41890	Was the work hard?"
41890	Wayne?"
41890	Wayne?"
41890	Wayne?"
41890	Wayne?"
41890	Well, do you or I suppose that''s all there is in it?"
41890	Well, never mind; Judith encouraged the man, so where was the harm?
41890	Well, what do you think of it?"
41890	What do you mean?"
41890	What else can I do?"
41890	What had become of the lover who used to bring to her his hopes and fears?
41890	What had he said that was laughable?
41890	What if they turn from you?"
41890	What is doing?"
41890	What is it I can do for you?"
41890	What is love but convenience?"
41890	What is my liability to him?"
41890	What more could one ask?"
41890	What power had Ellis, Judith asked, that he could so carry her away?
41890	What real interest could Beth take in his ideas?
41890	What should you say to that, Colonel?"
41890	What was an aristocracy for but to reward success?
41890	What was he dreaming of?
41890	What was he thinking of?
41890	What was he to find-- an empty cash drawer?
41890	What was the meaning of it?
41890	What was the use of insisting on such a meeting- place, Colonel?"
41890	What was there to interest her here?
41890	What were the abilities of these men here, compared with his?
41890	What were these matters she had overheard?
41890	What would have been her duty, had she understood?
41890	What''s wrong with him?"
41890	When you have done all this, will you give me your opinion freely?"
41890	Where could we go?"
41890	Where did he get his money?"
41890	Where then was his boast to his enemies, of what worth his threats?
41890	Where would this end?
41890	Which shall it be?"
41890	Who can make the best stand against your mayor?
41890	Who does he say are against me-- Pease, Fenno, Branderson-- all their kind?"
41890	Who is doing?
41890	Who told me what to do?"
41890	Whom should she ask in the Fennos''place?
41890	Whose initials, Mrs. Harmon?
41890	Why did he not leave them to themselves?
41890	Why do you have to do with him?"
41890	Why not ask the public to incommode itself for a while, to gain a permanent benefit?
41890	Why not, thought Judith as she looked about her, admit Ellis here?
41890	Why should it not be all- sufficient?
41890	Why should she grudge him his success?
41890	Why should she take up with him, anyway?
41890	Why should you come here?"
41890	Why?"
41890	Will you bring his hat?"
41890	Will you do it?"
41890	Will you excuse me?"
41890	Will you give such approval to such a man?"
41890	Will you let me?"
41890	Will you marry me?"
41890	Will you marry me?''
41890	Will you not pronounce the benediction?"
41890	Will you promise to tell me the truth?"
41890	Will you state the matter plainly; your letters were vague?
41890	Will you tell him this?"
41890	With a conscious summoning of her courage she asked,"You have an engagement?"
41890	With her, what could he not achieve?
41890	With him as mayor-- what then, Stephen?"
41890	Wo n''t you come with me?"
41890	Would n''t it be terribly expensive?"
41890	Would n''t that do here?"
41890	Would she laugh?
41890	Would the ideas work?
41890	Would they never boast, these aristocrats-- never threaten?
41890	Yet what should he do?
41890	You are n''t afraid that some of your men will sell out to the other side?
41890	You know it''s almost dark at that hour?"
41890	You meant what you said?"
41890	You think there''s something in it?"
41890	You understand what I mean, do n''t you, Judith?"
41890	You will show us over the mill?"
41890	You would say something nice, I''m sure, but the mischief''s done; the building''s there, ai n''t it?"
41890	You''ll show it to me, wo n''t you?"
41890	You''re not giving up, are you?"
41890	You?"
41890	Yours?"
41890	changed to"I thought you loved me?")
41890	changed to"We have no property... to him?")
41890	she demanded, and then not waiting for an answer asked:"You did n''t tell the Blanchards he was here?"
41890	she responded, relieved, but then she asked:"What has got into you?
41890	she thought,"and what happened later?"
41890	some things come dear, do n''t they?
41890	the legal rate of interest?"
41890	you do n''t mean to say that you-- you would?"
54926	And are not you? 54926 And are not your hands as free as mine?"
54926	And do you forgive me,he said, leaning toward her and lowering his voice,"for having refused that fortune?"
54926	And do you hold yourself guiltless in this matter?
54926	And do you really think that you found this absolute truth in the Catholic faith?
54926	And do you see no retribution in it, Helen?
54926	And do you think,demanded the young cynic,"that one is likely to love the man it is best for one to marry?"
54926	And how do you know,he said,"that my praise has that value?"
54926	And is a fortune all that you mean to look for in life?
54926	And is there no intention of contesting the will on the part of the heirs?
54926	And may I beg to know who is the natural heir who proposes to enter into this contest?
54926	And meanwhile what are you going to do?
54926	And now the question is-- what am I to do?
54926	And now-- what remains to me now?
54926	And something beside will, does it not?
54926	And the people are agreeable, I suppose?
54926	And therefore in tastes?
54926	And what does he mean? 54926 And what has George to do with it?"
54926	And when,Helen asked,"will the evenings begin?"
54926	And when,he asked, in a tone suddenly grown grave and earnest,"will you also be that?"
54926	And where do you find the law or rule by means of which to tell what is right and what is wrong?
54926	And who is Brian Earle?
54926	And why has she come to Scarborough?
54926	And why has she gone away and left you?
54926	And you are probably aware that if I had not refused to allow her to bind herself while she was so young, they would be engaged?
54926	And you gave up your fortune to him?
54926	And you have absolutely joined the Church of Rome?
54926	And you tell me that she is here-- with you?
54926	And you think everyone must be kind and pleasant who seems so?
54926	And you think, perhaps, that by resigning it you may recover what you have lost?
54926	Are the other members of the family, and friends of the family, as positive as yourself?
54926	Are there any signs by which one can tell when one begins to bore you?
54926	Are you not aware that I had at one time reason to fancy that I knew Miss Lynde quite well?
54926	Are you trying to give me another proof of your discernment?
54926	Ask him what?
54926	But do you not see that I could hardly accept your suit on such a ground as that? 54926 But do you not think that in such a case as that he would have mentioned him, if only to declare that he disinherited him for good cause?"
54926	But do you not wish to find her? 54926 But how can you avoid it,"asked Claire,"when you have just said that you will not disregard your uncle''s wishes by attempting to support yourself?"
54926	But how did you come to care enough about it to think of satisfying yourself?
54926	But if I forbid it?
54926	But in this case-- the young man was so wild that his father cast him off, did he not?
54926	But is it not a rule that people like best those who are most opposite to them in character?
54926	But is it possible that George Singleton did not insist upon providing for her fitly? 54926 But it will not make you unhappy to hear that I am not going with you, will it?
54926	But surely the lady is not going to Rome at this season?
54926	But surely you wish to believe and practice the truth?
54926	But what is to prevent your painting as many pictures as you like and still gratifying him?
54926	But when you speak of my opinion of you, may I ask what you conceive it to be?
54926	But why come to me?
54926	But why did he refuse?
54926	But why should one''s vanity be flattered?
54926	But why should you fix upon such a paltry sum?
54926	But why?
54926	But you do not expect an ordinary way of speaking from me; for do you not make me understand every day how much of a savage I am? 54926 But you will allow me to inquire if Mr. Singleton is in this country or on his way here?"
54926	But, Claire, may you not imagine this call? 54926 But, putting that aside, can you not_ now_ realize a little better my motives, and forgive whatever seemed harsh or dictatorial in my conduct?"
54926	By making over Mr. Singleton and his fortune to her? 54926 Can you not?
54926	Can you not?
54926	Change it in what manner?
54926	Did he?
54926	Did it ever occur to you to wonder why that fellow Rathborne should have interested himself to look you up and notify you of your lost inheritance?
54926	Did it?
54926	Did not you, too, want something very much-- the happiness that had been promised you all your life,--and did you not lose it through my fault? 54926 Did she, then, resign_ all_ the fortune?"
54926	Did she?
54926	Did you find out that you had something in common beside your love of art?
54926	Do I disturb you?
54926	Do I? 54926 Do they always come in unannounced, by way of the window?"
54926	Do you consider me an ordinary person?
54926	Do you fancy that I am afraid of dullness?
54926	Do you know that Mr. Earle entered just at the time you left?
54926	Do you know, Mr. Earle,she said,"that you astonished me very much last night?
54926	Do you know,she said gravely,"that you not only shock, you disappoint me greatly?
54926	Do you mean to tell me,he said, peremptorily,"that you have no interest in feelings which you have deliberately excited and encouraged?
54926	Do you not think that I am very fortunate?
54926	Do you not value power? 54926 Do you really think so?"
54926	Do you really, with all your cleverness, know so little of men as to fancy that respect for a woman''s opinion is a necessary part of her influence?
54926	Do you remember how we wondered when and where we should be together again? 54926 Do you speak with positive knowledge of what you assert?"
54926	Do you think I could ever fear it?
54926	Do you think it is the head?
54926	Do you think not?
54926	Do you think so?
54926	Do you think so?
54926	Do you think that I consider_ making money_ the end of my art? 54926 Do you think that I ever asked myself anything about the will of God?
54926	Do you think that one ever takes such a step hastily? 54926 Do you think,"he asked,"that I shall not follow you?
54926	Do you wonder at it?
54926	Does he recognize his folly now? 54926 Does it matter,"she answered, somewhat nervously,"whether I forgive you or not?
54926	Does that astonish you?
54926	Does that mean that you will not form any such intention-- that you will not take the subject into consideration?
54926	Frank,said Miss Morley,"what is the reason that you so often speak to Miss Lynde in a manner that sounds disagreeable and sarcastic?
54926	Go back to the convent,she cried,"and give up you art!--Claire, are you mad?"
54926	Gounod''s? 54926 Has anything displeased you?"
54926	Has he been asking you to be his advocate?
54926	Has it brought you satisfaction since you have had it, Marion?
54926	Has she been at home long?
54926	Has she not her own spiritual guides?
54926	Has the true heir appeared?
54926	Has your cousin Paul been here yet?
54926	Have I not heard something of a disowned son?
54926	Have you been here long?
54926	Have you decided what to do?
54926	Have you never heard of him? 54926 Have you not heard that?"
54926	Have you read the book I gave you-- which you promised to read?
54926	Have you?
54926	He is his nearest relative?
54926	He was always a malicious wretch, do n''t you know? 54926 His art-- what is he?"
54926	How can I tell?
54926	How can you ask such a question?
54926	How can you be dispossessed in so short a time?
54926	How can you doubt it? 54926 How can you think such a thing with the proof of your power before your eyes?
54926	How could I possibly have any intention in-- in such a matter? 54926 How could he help falling in love with Marion?"
54926	How could that be,said the young girl,"when he is not mentioned in the will?"
54926	How could that be?--what reason could I have? 54926 How do you do this morning, Miss Lynde?"
54926	How have you found out that you are impressionable-- I mean particularly so?
54926	How on earth did you contrive to get at the kernel of the thing in that manner?
54926	How-- what do you mean?
54926	How?
54926	I am really ashamed of you? 54926 I am to congratulate you, then,"he said,"on the fact that your school- days are definitely over?"
54926	I can not say that I feel interested in his religious opinions, so why should I ask him?
54926	I hardly like to tell them not to come; and why should you object to them? 54926 I have already told you, because in justice it belongs to his son; and why should I keep a part any more than the whole of what is not justly mine?"
54926	I suppose, Miss Lynde, that, like Helen, you were very much attached to the convent?
54926	I suppose, my dear,she said,"that you have heard Helen speak of Paul very often?"
54926	If I am to accompany you, can you not dispense with Miss Morley and her brother?
54926	If Paul Rathborne is a traitor to Helen-- as he surely is,--have not you encouraged his admiration? 54926 If he cares nothing for what your uncle can do, why is he in attendance on him?
54926	If no prayer is to be said for the soul, no blessing given to the body, why is it brought here? 54926 If you do not feel indifference,"she said, gently, after a moment,"is it well to simulate it?"
54926	If you, for instance, had the power, would you venture to prevent it-- to say that any soul should serve the world instead of serving God?
54926	In that case will you be kind enough to inform me what are its true bearings?
54926	In what way?
54926	Is he a Catholic?
54926	Is he wealthy?
54926	Is he?
54926	Is it necessary that we should discuss it?
54926	Is it possible I could care for a man who has treated me as he has done? 54926 Is it?"
54926	Is not that a wide conclusion to draw from the fact that you have found me twice alone?
54926	Is she?
54926	Is that how the matter appears to you?
54926	Is the same old gentleman with her, and do they still keep up an establishment with so much style?
54926	Is there anything that_ you_ would prefer?
54926	It is not possible that you mean a_ Romanist_?
54926	It is to be supposed,she went on before he could speak,"that you are convinced of the identity of this stranger with Mr. Singleton''s son?"
54926	It strikes me that a son should inherit his father''s estate; do you not think so?
54926	Living in South America, and yet he has already heard of his father''s death and the disposition of his father''s property!--how has that happened?
54926	Mamma was thinking of me,she went on;"else she would not have blamed you; for how could you help being more attractive than I am?
54926	Marion!--where is Marion?
54926	Marion, have you formed any plans as to where it is to be situated? 54926 Marion?"
54926	May I ask what they would be?
54926	May I ask why you are led to such a belief?
54926	May I have the pleasure of seeing the young ladies? 54926 Meanwhile, Miss Lynde, I wonder if we are not related in some way?
54926	Mine?
54926	Miss Lynde,she said,"I hope you have no objection to making the acquaintance of my uncle?
54926	My dear uncle, is that quite just, because I can not do_ one_ thing that you wish?
54926	My dear,replied Marion, with her mocking smile,"do you know, or fancy that you know, many people whom you can''thoroughly trust''?
54926	My dear,said Claire, with gentle solemnity,"how much will either money or fame weigh in the scales of eternity?
54926	No: I have heard nothing-- but how can that be?--how can you become poor again, unless you lose Mr. Singleton''s fortune?
54926	No; why should you think so?
54926	No?
54926	Not even human love?
54926	Not if I tell you there is no use in such efforts?
54926	Not if you heard that I was led into folly by every possible art?
54926	Not your first vocation to be an artist?
54926	Now, what on earth can be known about it?
54926	Now, why,she said, dispassionately,"should you trust me?
54926	She is very handsome and very elegant, is she not? 54926 Should not faith be something more than a mere matter of intellectual conviction?"
54926	Should you?
54926	So you are dressed?
54926	Sorry!--for what?
54926	Such as--?
54926	Surely he loves you,she said;"else why should he tell you so?
54926	Surely you have heard my uncle talk of him? 54926 Surely,"he said, after an instant''s hesitation,"you do not mean the young lady who was with you in church this morning?"
54926	Tell me--turning to Rathborne--"what is his name?"
54926	That Miss Lynde will come sometime and sing to us alone? 54926 That follows, does it not?
54926	That is how it appears to you, is it?
54926	Then is there no place for pure and good and lovely people in the world?
54926	Then what on earth, in the name of all that is wonderful, is the meaning of it? 54926 Then you will be at the church at eight o''clock?"
54926	Then, my dear, if I may ask, what do you mean to do?
54926	To a priest, I suppose?
54926	To enthusiasm or to Catholicity? 54926 To- morrow, then,"he said,--"may I come to- morrow, and at what hour?"
54926	Was he indeed?
54926	Well, I have nothing to keep me in this country, I am fond of my friend, and I wish to see the world-- are not those reasons enough?
54926	Well, Marion,said Helen,"now that you have seen Mr. Singleton, what do you think of him?"
54926	Well, are you satisfied?
54926	Well,he said,"that may be so, but how are we to help it?
54926	What am I to say to you?
54926	What are you still surprised at?
54926	What better covenant could be made?
54926	What did Mr. Frank Morley say?
54926	What do I sacrifice to it?
54926	What do you mean by such a question? 54926 What do you mean?"
54926	What do you think of it?
54926	What does he look like? 54926 What good could it do?
54926	What has put such an absurd idea into your head? 54926 What have I done?
54926	What is it now?
54926	What is it that I am to arrange?
54926	What is it you are so sure of, Helen?
54926	What is it?
54926	What is that?
54926	What is the matter with him?
54926	What is the matter?
54926	What is there in the world that does bring satisfaction? 54926 What is truth?"
54926	What kind of feelings?
54926	What power has touched me, and given me the first repose of spirit that I have known in a long time? 54926 What shall I do?--where shall I go?"
54926	What way?
54926	What, then,he said,"do you believe to be your vocation?"
54926	When does He not help those who ask Him?
54926	Where are you going?
54926	Where do the birds learn?
54926	Where is everybody?
54926	Where shall we go?
54926	Where was the poor boy''s mother?
54926	Who could be found in Scarborough as entertaining as yourselves?
54926	Who could resist you?
54926	Who is she? 54926 Who is she?--where does she come from?"
54926	Who knows it?--who can prove it? 54926 Who should prevent it?"
54926	Who would not be delighted to find such cousins?
54926	Why do I feel differently now from what I did when I entered?
54926	Why does he not show himself, then? 54926 Why has she done so?"
54926	Why have you no confidence?
54926	Why is he here if the matter is settled? 54926 Why not?
54926	Why not?
54926	Why not?
54926	Why should I be prejudiced against any one? 54926 Why should I fear it?"
54926	Why should I have discouraged it?
54926	Why should I know it? 54926 Why should I know it?"
54926	Why should I look for anything more? 54926 Why should I not believe that others are honest and sincere as well as myself?"
54926	Why should I object?
54926	Why should I wonder over anything so simple? 54926 Why should I?
54926	Why should I? 54926 Why should a man go into a lawsuit to gain what he might have had for a word?"
54926	Why should any of us fear that we will have to share in the common lot-- the common knowledge of evil as well as of good?
54926	Why should one be sent for? 54926 Why should she?"
54926	Why should you be certain of that?
54926	Why should your mother object?
54926	Why, in short, is not the whole scheme of things arranged with reference to one insignificant person called Claire Alford?
54926	Why? 54926 Why?"
54926	Why?
54926	Will you inform me, then, how you proposed to reconcile it with your declaration to Marion?
54926	Will you sit down?
54926	Would you indeed?
54926	You are Miss Morley, then?
54926	You are going away?
54926	You are just going out, Brian?
54926	You are not a Roman Catholic, I hope?
54926	You are sure about Earle?
54926	You are sure of this?
54926	You care for him no longer, then?
54926	You do not think that Paul Rathborne would be guilty of fraud?
54926	You expected,she said,"to encourage a man''s admiration up to a certain point, and yet to restrain his presumption?
54926	You know we three are pledged to stand together as long as we live; are we not, Marion?
54926	You mean your cousin, Miss Morley?
54926	You met Claire? 54926 You think that I ought to retain part of this fortune?"
54926	You will not listen to me?--you will not give me an opportunity to explain?
54926	After all, what right had they to suppose that what had happened was any fault of hers?
54926	Am I not right in this?"
54926	Am I sorry?
54926	And how do you mean to be happy?
54926	And in the second place, have I not heard that you refused it when he offered it to you again, with himself?
54926	And now-- why could not your guardian have waited to find the lady, or why does she not put off going abroad until the autumn?"
54926	And so I am to presume that you were_ not_ attached to the convent?"
54926	And then came the reflection,"What would Claire think of me?"
54926	And then?
54926	And what is to become of you if you do not check the vanity which has led you to betray the trust and wring the heart of your best friend?"
54926	And why on earth should you object to asking Miss Lynde, if he desires it?
54926	And why should you not agree?
54926	And yet how can I keep this money?
54926	And yet, she asked herself, why not?
54926	And, after that great loss, could she rejoice over the prospect of obtaining a small share of this fortune?
54926	And, since my uncle certainly wished you to have_ all_ his fortune why should you refuse to retain a part of it?"
54926	Are not His ways strange to us?"
54926	Are such people always visionary and impracticable?
54926	Are you aware that I am going abroad?"
54926	Are you aware, in the first place, that she has given up your uncle''s fortune?"
54926	Are you not aware that a man must abide by the woman''s decision in such a matter as this?"
54926	Are you not tired from your journey?"
54926	As for friends, where would she turn to find them?
54926	At least when she spoke again it was to say, abruptly:--"But how on earth do you chance to take that particular view of truth?"
54926	Because during these months of absence I have learned that my attachment to you is as great as it ever was-- as great, do I say?
54926	But I suppose she has very little?"
54926	But I wonder what this Mr. Singleton can want-- if he has any news?"
54926	But did this coldness only mask the old affection, or was it genuine?
54926	But genteel poverty, which must keep up appearances by a hundred makeshifts and embarrassments and meannesses-- have you ever known_ that_?
54926	But his interest was apparently satisfied with ascertaining what she was_ not_, and he went on to another question:--"Where is your home?"
54926	But if I disturb you--""Why should you disturb me if you care to stay?
54926	But if she gratified herself in this manner what was before her?
54926	But is it altogether a right consideration?
54926	But tell me, is your mind unalterably made up to this step?--could_ nothing_ induce you to change it?"
54926	But the puzzle to me is, how did he find out how things were in so short a time?"
54926	But this is Marion, is it not?"
54926	But what would be gained by that, except delay?
54926	But when can I sing that?"
54926	But when did you come back to Scarborough?"
54926	But why is he coming?"
54926	But why, in the name of all that is reasonable, should people be vexed by hearing the truth?
54926	But you, Marion-- how can you forgive yourself for the part you have played?
54926	But, Marion, do you know that with this realization has come a great sense of its unsatisfactoriness?
54926	Can I do anything for you in the Holy Land?"
54926	Can not people serve God in the world as well as in the cloister?"
54926	Can you believe that?"
54926	Can you imagine that I have not considered this in the weeks that I have been waiting?
54926	Can you not make an effort and go with me?
54926	Claire, let us beg her to come abroad for her wedding journey, and join us?"
54926	Could anything be more vexatious?"
54926	Could she bear that?--was she able to meet him as indifferently as she desired to do?
54926	Did she give no name or card?"
54926	Did she want me to see for myself, or did she think that I should not see?
54926	Did you say, Claire, that this visit, which you could not make, would have been a rest before the combat to you?
54926	Do you care nothing for me without that wealth?
54926	Do you intend to marry me?"
54926	Do you know her?"
54926	Do you mean to say that you have meant nothing when by every art in your power you have led me on to love you?"
54926	Do you not think she was right?"
54926	Do you think I should only miss you as a convenience of my life?
54926	Do you think Miss Morley will assist me?"
54926	Do you think that an unreasonable proposal?"
54926	Do you think we have time to drive to Elk Ridge?"
54926	Does not that comprise everything?
54926	Does not your conscience tell you that you have sacrificed her happiness for the gratification of your vanity?"
54926	Earle?"
54926	Even now she began to ask herself what there was which the money she had so eagerly desired could purchase for her of enduring interest?
54926	Had her passionate desire for wealth created a sort of moral Frankenstein, which would continue to pursue her?
54926	Has he gone mad with obstinacy, or is he a man of ice?"
54926	Has she money besides?"
54926	Has she, also, taste and talent for music?"
54926	Have you conscientious scruples against holding wealth?"
54926	Have you ever thought of that?"
54926	Have_ you_ recognized him?"
54926	He has missed your singing; is not that too bad?"
54926	He has no respect for my opinion, as indeed"--with unwonted humility--"why should he have?"
54926	He laughed-- people were right who said of Rathborne that he had not a pleasant laugh-- as he replied,"Who can say when one is misjudged?
54926	He shall never inherit anything from me; but where on earth am I to find a satisfactory legatee to take his place?"
54926	Helen said nothing; but I feel that I ought to know how matters stand, so I ask you what did she overhear?"
54926	Helen says she will be married in April, does she not?"
54926	How can you be so unjust to your friends?"
54926	How could I prevent Mr. Rathborne''s folly?
54926	How could he approve of me?
54926	How could one be so foolish as to do that?
54926	How could the peace and charm of the cloister fail to attract you-- you who seem made for it?
54926	How indeed was it possible to regret that which brought immediately so much happiness to himself and to Marion?
54926	How is Mr. Singleton this morning?"
54926	How is that?"
54926	I feared that you did me just such injustice; and yet, Miss Lynde, how_ can_ you?
54926	I hope that you do not object to acknowledging a distant link of cousinship with us?"
54926	I suppose I have the pleasure of seeing Miss Lynde?"
54926	I suppose you can imagine what it is that gave me a particularly bad night, and has set my nerves on edge this morning?"
54926	I wonder if we shall be_ very_ much more happy out in the world?"
54926	I wonder if you are not a daughter of Herbert Lynde, who was killed at Seven Pines?"
54926	If I had ever fancied you mercenary, could I continue so to mistake you after hearing these things?
54926	If I''seem made''for the cloister, what can that mean save that my place is there?"
54926	If this girl, this stranger, had not come into their lives, would not he be in Earle''s vacated place?
54926	If what you imply were true, how would it help matters?
54926	If you have no other engagement for this afternoon, will you, then, gratify him by coming at five o''clock?
54926	If you have, why should you give it away to a man who does not ask it and does not need it?
54926	In that case, who will have the property?"
54926	In the first place, do you suppose that I am unaware that you gave his father''s fortune intact to my cousin?
54926	Is it not extraordinary that there should be no such potent cause of discord in the world as a question of religion?"
54926	Is not my home your home, and will I not be hurt if you do not feel it so?"
54926	Is not that all?"
54926	Is not that just?"
54926	Is not that what we all wish, ostensibly at least-- to learn and to believe_ the truth_ about a thing, not mere fancies or ideas?"
54926	Is not your uncle your guardian?"
54926	Is that enough?"
54926	Is this true?"
54926	It is a pretty little scene, is it not?"
54926	Jock, how old are you?"
54926	Marion, do n''t you hear?"
54926	Marion, what do you say?"
54926	Marion, who had now recovered herself, held out her hand to meet his, saying, quietly,"Why should I object?
54926	Meanwhile Helen said to Marion, rather doubtfully:"Marion, do you really like Mrs. Singleton very much?
54926	Meanwhile Marion, left face to face, as it were, with her accomplished resolve, said to herself,"What am I to do now?"
54926	Morley?"
54926	Mr. Eustace would come and read prayers, no doubt, if we asked him to do so; but what would be gained by it?"
54926	No one would take the liberty of doing such a thing while Mr. Singleton was conscious, and after unconsciousness had set in where would be the good?
54926	Now that the human love was lost, had the divine no meaning left?
54926	Now that you have gained your fairy fortune, dear Marion, why should you not come and join me here?
54926	Now, what would be easier than for some unscrupulous man to write in George Singleton''s name, if the latter were dead?
54926	Observation duly made, and a report brought to him that she was still there,"Shall I send for her, sir?"
54926	Rathborne?"
54926	Rathborne?"
54926	Shall I ask her permission to do so?"
54926	Shall I do so now?"
54926	Shall we now put aside the preliminaries and proceed to business?"
54926	She looks like an empress, does she not?"
54926	She paused a moment, then added, in a softer tone,"You have refused to yield to his request, will you not yield to_ mine_?"
54926	Singleton?"
54926	So the old man who had showed nothing but kindness to her was passing away-- and how?
54926	Tell me if you think he is much attached to Helen?"
54926	Tell me that you believe I follow my conscience in this, and that you will be content with what I offer you?"
54926	That is rather hard, is n''t it?"
54926	That is very simple, is it not?"
54926	Then he asked, abruptly:"When are you going?"
54926	There are days in which I lay down my brushes and say to myself''_ Cui bono?_''as wearily as the most world- weary man."
54926	There were embraces, kisses, inquiries for a moment; then the young man turned and held out his hand, saying,"This is Miss Lynde, I am sure?"
54926	Trust Him, Marion, and try to be reconciled, will you not?"
54926	Under these circumstances, what pleasure to either of us would be gained by closer association?
54926	Was he come now to tell her that they were fulfilled?
54926	Was it because no blessing of God had been on_ her_ happiness that, in every form, it had so quickly eluded her grasp?
54926	Was it possible that he had not thought of this?
54926	Was it the weakening of her heart or the rousing of her soul which made them seem of so small account?
54926	Was it wonderful, then, that the shock of hearing what she had inherited stunned her for a time?
54926	Was she to be crushed beneath the weight of this prayer of hers so singularly granted?
54926	Was their alienation real and complete?
54926	Was there any hope that God would really do this if she ventured to ask Him?
54926	Was this indeed the girl who had once seemed to him so worldly and so mercenary?
54926	We will go out in the afternoon to Elk Ridge, have tea, look at the sunset, and return by moonlight; is not that a good idea?"
54926	What are your plans for the future?"
54926	What can I do except ask your intentions?
54926	What could she do for him, except worry him?
54926	What did it mean?
54926	What did they all mean?
54926	What did you think of her?
54926	What has become of the sweet and gentle Helen I have known and loved?"
54926	What have you there?"
54926	What if she went home with Mrs. Singleton, and for the evening at least did not meet them?
54926	What is the reason that you positively seem to dislike each other?"
54926	What makes the girl so obstinate?
54926	What meaning is there in such empty formalism?
54926	What need is there, in our case, for long waiting, or for submitting to a separation which would be very painful?"
54926	What shall I tell him?"
54926	What was your legacy, Tom?"
54926	What work will best answer my purpose?"
54926	What would be the end of this sensational affair?
54926	What, indeed, was she to do with her life?
54926	When Sunday came, Helen said to her cousin, rather wistfully:"Will you go to church with us to- day, Marion?"
54926	Where is Helen?"
54926	Where is Mr. George Singleton?--where can I address him, if you will not take my message to him?
54926	Where was she to go, with whom was she to live when Claire had left her, and, like a weary dove, flown back to cloister shades?
54926	Where, then, could she go?--where should she turn to find a friend?
54926	Who can account for the whims of rich old men?
54926	Who should know that better than I?
54926	Who would take in the will that place which Brian Earle had forfeited?
54926	Why did I not think of it sooner, and why did not Claire tell me that he had transferred his affection to her?
54926	Why did I not think of this before?
54926	Why did this keynote of unknown misfortune or suffering meet her at every turn, like a shadow flung forward by the unborn future?
54926	Why did this refrain always ring in her ears?
54926	Why do you say such a thing?"
54926	Why has she come?"
54926	Why is he content with merely writing to Mr. Rathborne instead of coming to look after his inheritance himself?"
54926	Why not?
54926	Why not?"
54926	Why should He have given you such great talent if He wished you to bury it in a cloister?"
54926	Why should I be other than indifferent to Brian Earle?
54926	Why should I not?
54926	Why should I object?"
54926	Why should I wish to disturb Miss Lynde?
54926	Why should I, who do not belong to his people, trouble him with my personal affairs?"
54926	Why should he not like you?"
54926	Why should he unnecessarily contradict and vex the old man, who can do so much for him?"
54926	Why should it occur to you to doubt whether the person claiming to be Mr. George Singleton is really himself?"
54926	Why should uncertainty of the future daunt one who has a consciousness of some powers, and has no fear at all?
54926	Why should you wish to defeat entirely the kind intentions of the dead man in your behalf?"
54926	Why was it that, even with her royal beauty, she had thus far encountered more of pity than of admiration?
54926	Will any one else come?"
54926	Will he recognize it when he hears the news that soon must be told him?"
54926	Will you allow me to do so?"
54926	Will you come down when you are ready?"
54926	Will you come now and talk to me for a while?"
54926	Will you come some time and sing to me alone?
54926	Will you come with me?"
54926	Will you go now, or shall I be forced to leave you?"
54926	Will you not come to the church?"
54926	Will you stay?--is that agreed upon?"
54926	Would Claire desire to see her if she knew the story of all that had happened since they parted?
54926	Would the legitimate heir of the fortune marry the girl who had given it up without a contest?
54926	Would these ideals have attracted Marion had they been presented by another person?
54926	Would you have been surprised to learn that I were an Agnostic or a Positivist?"
54926	Would you not like to walk over there and look at it?"
54926	Yet she could not help saying to Mrs. Singleton,"Has no clergyman been sent for?"
54926	You accuse me of selfishness, but is there no selfishness in your own conduct?
54926	You are positively certain that George Singleton, my uncle''s son, is alive?"
54926	You have just left school, I believe?"
54926	You have not heard, then?
54926	You knew him, then?"
54926	You then declared your intention of following me abroad, is it not so?"
54926	You will be a great painter some day, Miss Alford; are you aware of that?"
54926	all alone, Helen?
54926	exclaimed Marion, with an effort to speak as usual,"are you all alone?
54926	he said to himself; then he remarked aloud, very quietly:--"And you are going with him?"
54926	how can you say that, when we are going home to be so happy?"
54926	how can you turn away from what may be the grace of God?
54926	it seems so to you, does it?"
54926	no more than that?
54926	she asked;"and have you come to warn me to prepare for abdication?"
54926	she cried, unconscious almost of what she said,"what are you doing here?"
54926	what shall I do?"
54926	who can answer such questions?
43106	A week, I suppose?
43106	Am I particularly good to- day?
43106	Am I too outspoken, Beauchamp?
43106	And Halswood?
43106	And I shall be taken home again-- that is to say, if Beauchamp condescends to forgive me, like a naughty child?
43106	And about Wareborough? 43106 And are you returning to Winsley again soon?"
43106	And are you sowwy? 43106 And being what he is, and no more, why should I not make the best of it?
43106	And can you ever have doubted_ my_ feeling such, Miss Laurence? 43106 And did Mrs Eyrecourt really tell you all this?"
43106	And do n''t you love him very much?
43106	And do you think Aunty Woma will go away, Uncle Beachey? 43106 And do you think he really meant it?"
43106	And has she no other ball- dress ready in case they do n''t come?
43106	And how is Master Quintin?
43106	And how-- how is it so?
43106	And if not to propitiate Gertrude, what on earth was your motive?
43106	And is this to be my life?
43106	And that was how you came to be standing out there in the fog,` all forlorn,''then?
43106	And this is all?
43106	And was that the only message he left for me? 43106 And what did you tell her?"
43106	And what may that be?
43106	And what would Frank say? 43106 And where will the regiment go to?"
43106	And who are you, dear?
43106	And why ca n''t I be? 43106 And why should n''t you advise and warn me, Roma?"
43106	And why should you think so?
43106	And why were you hiding in the curtains? 43106 And why?"
43106	And would he not let you help him more if you asked him?
43106	And yet you do n''t like it? 43106 And you accepted such a proposal?"
43106	And you are really alone here?
43106	And you wo n''t dance?
43106	And, in the meantime, why come here alone? 43106 Are n''t you coming in, Frank?"
43106	Are not things more hopeful than you expected?
43106	Are they always on literary subjects?
43106	Are they-- Captain Chancellor and his wife-- likely to be much in your neighbourhood?
43106	Are you better now, Eugenia?
43106	Are you going back to Wareborough?
43106	Are you going to live at Wareborough now?
43106	Are you in earnest, Eugenia? 43106 Are you in earnest?"
43106	Are you quite sure he is in earnest? 43106 Are you ready?"
43106	Are you staying here? 43106 Are you sure you know what you are about, my dear fellow?"
43106	Are you tired, Eugenia?
43106	Aunty,inquired Floss, a day or two after this, when she was alone with Eugenia,"are you as pwetty as you used to be?"
43106	Beauchamp, are you going out of your mind? 43106 Because she is so dark?
43106	Break, what has that to do with it?
43106	But Miss Eyrecourt, you know her?
43106	But do n''t you see, dearest, had it been as you thought, I could not have broken my pledge without the grossest dishonour? 43106 But how did you hear your aunt was going away-- did nurse tell you?"
43106	But how will every one else get home, then? 43106 But is n''t it wonderful how she adapts herself to her husband?"
43106	But is she certain to awake?
43106	But it might be worse?
43106	But suppose you are` proof,''as you think, Beauchamp, that does n''t say that child is, does it? 43106 But that sort of thing is n''t always reckoned by many or few times, eh, Sydney?
43106	But thinking herself so is being so, is it not?
43106	But though one may abuse one''s home oneself, one ca n''t stand any other person''s doing so-- above all a perfect stranger, is n''t that it?
43106	But what?
43106	But who are` they''?
43106	But you like him, do n''t you?
43106	But your partner?
43106	But-- but that will not matter?
43106	Ca n''t you help me?
43106	Ca n''t you understand? 43106 Ca n''t you?"
43106	Can it be you, Eugenia? 43106 Can not bear it?
43106	Can you explain any of this to me?
43106	Can you take me in for a night, Sydney?
43106	Can you tell me where the second volume of` Arrows in the Dark,''is to be found, Gertrude?
43106	Could n''t you make her comprehend, Roma, that she might save herself the trouble?
43106	Dear me, was that only last winter? 43106 Did I?
43106	Did I?
43106	Did I?
43106	Did I?
43106	Did he promise to write?
43106	Did n''t you see the girl? 43106 Did you say anything more to him, Roma?
43106	Did you say that the Swiss nun had never in her life been anywhere?
43106	Did you_ not_ enjoy yourself last night, Eugenia?
43106	Do I not sing it well?
43106	Do n''t I? 43106 Do n''t I?"
43106	Do n''t you find it rather wearisome to sit still, watching all this waltzing?
43106	Do n''t you help your father sometimes?
43106	Do n''t you like dancing?
43106	Do n''t you like him, then? 43106 Do n''t you really?
43106	Do n''t you see how painful it is to me to suggest such a thing to_ you_, who know what you do about me? 43106 Do n''t you see, dear Roma,"she whispered,"how easy it is for me to be patient now that I am_ so_ happy?
43106	Do n''t you sing?
43106	Do n''t you think Mr Le Neve is rather an alarmist?
43106	Do n''t you think so? 43106 Do n''t you think we might go in and see Mrs Dalrymple for a few minutes?"
43106	Do n''t you, dear? 43106 Do you dislike the idea of Halswood-- of living there, I mean?"
43106	Do you doubt his caring for you?
43106	Do you know you really frightened me? 43106 Do you love yours so much?"
43106	Do you mean Miss Eyrecourt?
43106	Do you mean what you are saying? 43106 Do you mind my leaving you for a few minutes?
43106	Do you never look at home as the cause of half the things you complain of? 43106 Do you not know with what intention she left this-- that she went, never to return?"
43106	Do you really think so? 43106 Do you remember how I offended you long, long ago,"he said,"by persisting that you were no judge of your own character?
43106	Do you remember, Sydney,she said, suddenly,"a day, long ago, when we were putting camelias in our hair?
43106	Do you?
43106	Do you?
43106	Does Sydney know where you are now?
43106	Does it?
43106	Does n''t she like it?
43106	Does n''t she?
43106	Does n''t the idea of a` crystal sea''seem rather repulsive to you, Gerald? 43106 Does she not?"
43106	Eugenia, do you know what you are saying? 43106 Eugenia, what is the matter?"
43106	Eugenia,he exclaimed, softened at once,"have I hurt you?
43106	Eugenia,he said, with some impatience,"what is the matter with you?
43106	Eugenia,noticing the puzzled expression of her companion''s face,"why do you look so` funny?''
43106	Even supposing I were so contemptibly silly, do you think I could n''t stop in time-- do you think I would let any one-- even you-- find it out? 43106 Fires?"
43106	Floss, you naughty child, what are you screaming in that dreadful way for? 43106 Floss,"said Eugenia,"trouble me?
43106	Floss? 43106 Fog?"
43106	For the time of my being there?
43106	Frank is out, I suppose?
43106	Frank,exclaimed the young wife, in surprise and alarm,"what do you mean?
43106	Funny? 43106 Gertrude,"he said, excitedly, as if he had not heard her words,"do you not know, or_ do_ you know about Eugenia?
43106	Had we not better go back to the drawing- room?
43106	Halswood is a nice place, is n''t it?
43106	Has Beauchamp never told you how Gertrude has all her life been almost like a mother to him?
43106	Has anything happened in my absence, to explain it? 43106 Has he gone, to tell him?"
43106	Has it been baptised?
43106	Has my sister seen it? 43106 Have I offended you?"
43106	Have n''t you a good deal to do in looking after things at home?
43106	Have you been naughty and has somebody scolded you? 43106 Have you got cold again, do you think?
43106	Have you rung?
43106	He gave a set on heat-- or light, was it? 43106 He got no cold bath this morning, I hope?
43106	He has been almost a sort of brother to you, has he not?
43106	He said he would call to see me; would it do for me to write a note to be given him when he comes? 43106 How big is Quin?"
43106	How can she possibly think so? 43106 How can we manage to have a very nice dinner on Thursday?
43106	How could such a great tall creature as he have come across the room so quietly?
43106	How did you hear her? 43106 How do you do, Captain Chancellor?"
43106	How do you do, Captain Chancellor?
43106	How do you know? 43106 How do you mean,` if he cared about you?''"
43106	How funny it seems to find you here? 43106 How often did you see them together?"
43106	How would one of those suit you?
43106	How would you like to take Floss with us?
43106	How?
43106	I am very glad,said the younger sister again;"but tell me, Eugenia, why did you enjoy it so much?"
43106	I fancy she is lying more quietly just now,he would say; or,"Do n''t you think the expression of her face is calmer, more like itself?"
43106	I must ask you one thing: Will you think as well as you can of me, even if others may blame me? 43106 I suppose it is n''t anything very overwhelming, is it?
43106	I wonder how soon I may see my sister?
43106	I wonder if her mother was like her at her age? 43106 I wonder what there is about that Mr Thurston that always makes me behave in his presence like an underbred schoolgirl?"
43106	I?
43106	If what?
43106	Indeed,said Gertrude, a little surprised,"where were you thinking of ordering it?
43106	Is Mrs Chancellor in the drawing- room?
43106	Is any time fixed? 43106 Is anything the matter?"
43106	Is anything the matter?
43106	Is he going back again immediately?
43106	Is he_ very_ ill?
43106	Is it Gertrude''s fault, I wonder,thought Roma, with quick indignation,"or can she be stirring already in her slumber?
43106	Is it because you have got such pretty flossy hair that they call you so?
43106	Is it not a sad story?
43106	Is it possible for Sydney to come at once? 43106 Is it some one to see me-- is it my sister?"
43106	Is n''t that it? 43106 Is not our failure here but a triumph''s evidence For the fulness of the days?"
43106	Is not that Captain Chancellor we met to- night a friend of theirs?
43106	Is scarlet your favourite colour? 43106 Is she really?
43106	Is that all you have to say to me, Roma?
43106	Is there no one I can see? 43106 Is this Barnwood Terrace?
43106	Is_ that_ all you know?
43106	It hardly seems consistent with--"With what?
43106	It is curious to look back now to that evening, is it not?
43106	It is like old times, is n''t it?
43106	It is such a lovely day, Beauchamp,said Mrs Eyrecourt,"do n''t you think it would be nice to drive to the station in the pony- carriage?
43106	It is with her Miss Eyrecourt lives, is it not? 43106 It sounds dreadfully conceited to say this,"she added,"but you asked me, and I_ must_ tell you everything now, must not I?
43106	It was suchpeck; and what could it be aunty said she''d make for mamma, Uncle Beachey?
43106	Let you go? 43106 Mary,"to Mrs Dalrymple,"I am sure his senses are going-- a mysterious` she''with scarlet and silver in her hair?"
43106	May I come in, Eugenia?
43106	May I see Miss Laurence now, Mrs Dalrymple?
43106	Miss Eyrecourt,said the lawyer, recalling her truant attention,"will you allow me to introduce my friend Mr Thurston to you?"
43106	Miss Eyrecourt?
43106	Miss Laurence engaged to your brother?
43106	Mr Chancellor and his wife and all the little Chancellors?
43106	Mr Laurence is not in a critical state?
43106	Mrs Chancellor, then?
43106	My darling,muttered Gerald,"so it is his doing, is it?"
43106	My head is aching dreadfully,she said, laying it back among the pillows as she spoke;"is that why you have brought me some tea, Rachel?
43106	No, Gertrude; you must not even apply that unction to your damask cheek-- what am I saying? 43106 Not even god- daughterly devotion?
43106	Not with me?
43106	Not-- not Beauchamp?
43106	Of course, I should suppose you have reason to trust implicitly the sources of the information on which you acted?
43106	Of what?
43106	Oh, Sydney, how shall I bear it? 43106 Oh, by- the- bye,"he exclaimed,"did you see Chancellor before he left?
43106	Oh, indeed; and do you remain here till then?
43106	Oh, what shall I do? 43106 Oh, young Hilton and Fanny Mayne?
43106	Only-- only-- I fear-- is there something wrong?
43106	Or butterflies?
43106	Our dance, I believe, Miss Chancellor?
43106	Packing? 43106 Pretty?"
43106	Prithee, say thou-- the damsel hath a dowry?
43106	Put off the marriage?
43106	Que serait la vie sans esperance? 43106 Roma, dear, would you ring and order some luncheon in the dining- room?
43106	Shall I ring?
43106	Shall you mind, Roma, if we leave you and Mr Thurston alone to- day?
43106	Shall you wish it? 43106 Shops and perhaps churches?"
43106	So have I-- a tremendous one, is n''t it?
43106	So it has wanted comfort, has it, the poor little thing?
43106	So you have been dull? 43106 So you have n''t forgotten me after all, Beauchamp?"
43106	Society, Beauchamp?
43106	Something that women can do?
43106	Still less desirable than I?
43106	Suppose ghosts were n''t really people''s souls, but evil spirits who looked like them? 43106 Suppose we change characters-- Sydney passing for me and I for her-- when Gerald first sees us?"
43106	Suppose, Bob, you and Arthur and I push on? 43106 Surely,"he went on, as a thought occurred to him,"surely you are not crying about Roger?
43106	Surprised perhaps, but nothing more?
43106	Sydney, a younger sister? 43106 Sydney,"he said,"tell me-- Eugenia?"
43106	Take you in, dearest? 43106 Tell me,"he went on,"how do you like the old lady?"
43106	That it must arise from no common interest in you?
43106	Their names?
43106	Then I suppose it is possible-- or probable even-- that I shall not see you again as a bachelor?
43106	Then is she partly Italian?
43106	Then what is your opinion now?
43106	Then what was it?
43106	Then what you have told me is about the general substance of what you told her?
43106	Then why drag her up to Cumberland in the middle of winter? 43106 Then you allow it is imprudent?"
43106	Then you are not in the army?
43106	Then you do n''t think me hard and cruel?
43106	Then you think Eugenia Laurence-- I beg her pardon, Mrs Chancellor-- is_ really_ happy? 43106 Then you_ will_ write?"
43106	Then, has he any regular occupation or profession?
43106	Then, if Mr Laurence is not at home yet, can I see either of the young ladies?
43106	There he is,said Roma;"well, Eugenia?"
43106	Thinking,he said, half rallyingly, half impatiently;"what about?
43106	Though you do n''t care much about dancing, a turn or two would be a change, do n''t you think?
43106	Three is the correct number for that sort of thing, is n''t it?
43106	To Beauchamp,exclaimed Beauchamp''s wife, her cheeks flushing;"oh, Roma, why did you?
43106	To Halswood?
43106	Understand you, dear Eugenia? 43106 Upon ours-- may I ask why?"
43106	Was I not a true prophet?
43106	Was it-- could it be true?
43106	Was this the Gerald she remembered so gentle, so delicate, so chivalrous? 43106 Well, Eugenia, my dear, you are enjoying yourself, I hope?
43106	Well, and if I did, I''d like to know who bit and scratched and kicked?
43106	Well? 43106 What are they?"
43106	What are you doing, you nasty cruel little girl?
43106	What are you in such a hurry about? 43106 What are you laughing at, Roma?"
43106	What are you looking at, Floss?
43106	What are you looking so gloomy about, Sydney?
43106	What are you looking so unhappy about?
43106	What are you thinking of, Chancellor?
43106	What can I find to talk to him about?
43106	What can Miss Eyrecourt be standing there alone for?
43106	What can he want to see you for? 43106 What can it be?
43106	What can that fellow be turning up again for?
43106	What could I tell her but the truth? 43106 What do you call` such a time,''I wonder?"
43106	What do you mean, Beauchamp?
43106	What do you mean?
43106	What do you mean?
43106	What do you mean?
43106	What does he do?
43106	What does he mean?
43106	What does it matter?
43106	What does she say?
43106	What does` failed off''mean?
43106	What else is she doing than making me miserable too?
43106	What has become of Quintin?
43106	What has happened?
43106	What in the world is the matter? 43106 What is it?"
43106	What is that for?
43106	What is the matter? 43106 What is the matter?
43106	What is the matter? 43106 What is the matter?"
43106	What is the matter?
43106	What makes you so silent?
43106	What makes you think there is?
43106	What must you think of me? 43106 What time is your master leaving, Barlow?"
43106	What was that, Sydney?
43106	What was their names?
43106	What will be the end of the one you have chosen for yourself, and forced upon him?
43106	What will_ he_ think, how will he feel when he hears it?
43106	What would Frank and Sydney think? 43106 What?"
43106	What?
43106	When do you think he will be back?
43106	When you taxed her, I mean, with the inferences to be drawn from the little girl''s chatter? 43106 Where am I?"
43106	Where are you going?
43106	Where are you going?
43106	Where in the world is the fellow taking me to?
43106	Where is the house?
43106	Where?
43106	Who are all these people? 43106 Who do you think was my travelling companion part of the way?"
43106	Who is Mrs Winter, may I ask? 43106 Who is he, Sydney?"
43106	Who is he?
43106	Who is it, Roma?
43106	Who is the bride? 43106 Who succeeds him?"
43106	Whoever loved, that loved not at first sight? 43106 Why ca n''t you say at once who it is, Henry?"
43106	Why did I see him? 43106 Why did n''t it say so before?"
43106	Why did your father sell it?
43106	Why do you cross- question me so, Gerald? 43106 Why do you look so grave?"
43106	Why for only two days?
43106	Why had she been always in a convent? 43106 Why have you never spoken of it before if you wish it so much?"
43106	Why should Herbert and his wife go about the country paying visits, and leave their grown- up daughter at home? 43106 Why wo n''t he believe simply that I only care for him as a brother, and let us be comfortable as we used to be?
43106	Why, have you ever seen her? 43106 Why, indeed?
43106	Why?
43106	Why?
43106	Why?
43106	Will Captain Chancellor like it?
43106	Will you do me a little favour? 43106 Will you not come back again?"
43106	Will you sing, Roma, dear?
43106	With Sydney?
43106	Wo n''t you come in, Gerald?
43106	Wo n''t you even shake hands with me, Eugenia?
43106	Wo n''t you let me get you an ice, or some lemonade, or whatever there is? 43106 Would it?"
43106	Would n''t your mamma let you?
43106	Would you like that, Eugenia? 43106 Would you really rather Beauchamp had not succeeded to the property?"
43106	Yes,she answered, absently, adding,"If you wo n''t come in to- night, will you come and see me to- morrow?
43106	You are not going away, Captain Chancellor?
43106	You are not going to dance with Roma, I suppose? 43106 You are not vexed with me for my little fib, I hope?"
43106	You are sure of it?
43106	You are sure that he is here,-- actually here? 43106 You can show me the way to the nursery, ca n''t you, Floss?"
43106	You did not tell me, Beauchamp, when it-- when your marriage-- is likely to be?
43106	You do n''t mean to say she has run away-- run away_ with_ some one? 43106 You do n''t think me` gushing,''I hope?"
43106	You have a brother too, have you not?
43106	You have not been infected with the Women''s Rights mania, surely?
43106	You have told me every one of the` insuperable obstacles?''
43106	You know that I should never wish to do so, do n''t you, dearest? 43106 You remember?
43106	You surely are not going to make a new trouble out of such a simple thing as this?
43106	You think so?
43106	You think there''s something in that old saying, do you? 43106 You were asking the reason of my coming to Wareborough, were you not, Beauchamp?"
43106	You will not blame me if Eugenia does not wish to see you at once?
43106	You wonder by whom?
43106	You''re not turning cynical, surely, Gerald?
43106	You''ve runned away from nurse, Floss?
43106	Your brother, I suppose?
43106	Your elder sister, is she not?
43106	Your have thoroughly acted up to the last piece of advice I gave you, have you not? 43106 Your one talent?
43106	_ Do_ you?
43106	_ Does_ he?
43106	_ Who_ is the young lady?
43106	` Would n''t expect?'' 43106 (What business is it of yours?"
43106	A boy, is it?"
43106	A slightly cynical expression came over Captain Chancellor''s face, and there was a suspicion of a sneer in his voice as he replied--"Really?
43106	A terrible relationship, is n''t it?
43106	A woman, apparently, standing there alone waiting-- was she a beggar?
43106	After all, what had he to say to her?
43106	Ah, love, there is no better life than this; To have known love, how bitter a thing it is,... Yea, these that know not, shall they have such bliss?
43106	All this Gerald used to fancy he could read in Eugenia''s smile; could he do so still?
43106	And I am so weak and foolish and full of faults, how can I hope to do it?
43106	And Miss Sydney-- Mrs Thurston, I mean?"
43106	And Roma tells me there is no actual cause for more anxiety?
43106	And do n''t you think we might walk to Barton''s nursery- gardens to- morrow and get some flowers?
43106	And even supposing anything so extraordinary as that he should do so in this case, would it be desirable, would she wish it?
43106	And how could you get all finished by yourself without me?"
43106	And if I were, would there not be some excuse?
43106	And of course, there is no possible objection to it?
43106	And the sunshine you recall-- Ah, my dear, but is it true?
43106	And then if it comes to my being driven into formally refusing him, what shall I do when he comes to us in February?
43106	And whoever told her such an infernal falsehood, I should like to know?"
43106	And why is Gertrude so weak as to be turned against me when I have told her so plainly how it is?"
43106	And you had better give her a little lecture on the subject of her imprudence at the same time, had n''t you?"
43106	And you have been away up in the north, I hear, my dear?
43106	And you, too, Captain Chancellor?
43106	And, after all, if he found her as he had left her, should he not feel satisfied?
43106	And, what had been its motive?
43106	Appealingly,"You wo n''t tell anybody?"
43106	Are there primroses and violets in the better land?
43106	Are you all going out of your senses?"
43106	Are you much troubled about your cousin?"
43106	Are you my new aunt?
43106	Are you not going to dance?"
43106	Are you shocked at me?"
43106	Are you sure, quite sure, you will never repent it?
43106	Are you very much astonished to see me?
43106	Besides, what could I say?
43106	Besides, what could she do?
43106	Besides, what is the use of dancing with me here?
43106	But Roma has put all that right?"
43106	But do n''t you think, Eugenia, it would be just a little undignified,--not to say cowardly,--to seem afraid of him,--to run away whenever he appears?
43106	But if, as you allow, Beauchamp has not understood me hitherto, how could he ever understand the feelings which made me leave him?
43106	But in any case, Gertrude, I shall see you before long?
43106	But now, what about your seeing Beauchamp?
43106	But remember, Floss, you must be sure not to tell any one else, not nurse or any one, do you hear?
43106	But suppose I refuse to be guided by Frank''s advice?"
43106	But, oh, what have I been saying?"
43106	But, seriously, Roma, I do hope you are not allowing yourself to count upon anything of that kind?
43106	But,"she added,"the poor little baby?"
43106	By- the- bye, Gertrude, are you not in deeper mourning than when I went away?"
43106	By- the- bye, does n''t that child trouble you?
43106	By- the- bye, you should apologise for speaking of poor Beauchamp''s amiable feelings as an` infatuation,''should n''t you?"
43106	By_ hearsay_, do you know, you are already an old friend of mine?"
43106	Ca n''t she understand that?
43106	Ca n''t you wait a minute?"
43106	Can they have quarrelled?"
43106	Can you deny that Gertrude''s interference has gone the length of driving you from Winsley while I am there?"
43106	Can you tell me how it happened?
43106	Captain Chancellor is not less likely to find his way than other people, is he?"
43106	Come back again?
43106	Could I, do you think, marry any man who, for my sake, had broken his word to another woman,--had perhaps broken_ another_ woman''s heart?
43106	Could he?
43106	Could it be he?
43106	Could it be shyness that made her not want to come?
43106	Could it be that he was only amusing himself, and that, therefore, from his side, the matter seemed to her of little consequence?
43106	Could it be that his friends had other views for him, and would be disappointed by his choice?
43106	Could the best people ever get to be the best if they had not felt temptation more strongly than others?
43106	Could the gentleman send in his message?
43106	Could you explain things to him at all-- do you think he enters into my feelings?"
43106	Could you not have been more prudent?
43106	Could you not have waited for that till you had spoken to me?"
43106	Did I speak once angrily...... You woman I loved so well, Who married the other?
43106	Did not you like him very much, Miss Eyrecourt?
43106	Did such sunshine ever fall Out of any sky so blue?
43106	Did you ask him to tell them how I_ longed_ to go-- how it was not my fault?"
43106	Did you come yesterday, and how did you leave them all?
43106	Did you ever see a more exquisite day?"
43106	Did you notice her?
43106	Did you notice the horses?
43106	Did you see that nice- looking Miss Eyrecourt again?
43106	Distrust you?
43106	Do n''t think me wicked to speak so-- you understand me?"
43106	Do n''t you remember I wrote and told you they_ would_ ask Beauchamp, when they heard he was coming?"
43106	Do n''t you see how it was?
43106	Do n''t you think it is great fun to think about what you will choose for yourself and your bridesmaids to wear?
43106	Do n''t you think it possible_ I_ may want to be married whether you do or not?"
43106	Do n''t you think so, Roma?
43106	Do n''t you think they fit well?"
43106	Do n''t you?"
43106	Do you happen to know where she is now?
43106	Do you know any ill of him?"
43106	Do you know you have all but driven me into proposing to you?
43106	Do you mean humorous?"
43106	Do you mean what you say?"
43106	Do you really mean that you are ready to catch at any excuse for putting off our marriage indefinitely?
43106	Do you remember how I bored you with my confidences?
43106	Do you remember how dreadfully unwilling I was to go?"
43106	Do you remember the choosing of your drawing- room carpet?
43106	Do you think it will be soon?"
43106	Do you think she can come to- day?
43106	Do you think that all the cousins in the world may not fall ill and die for what I care when I have you beside me?
43106	Does duty depend on inclination, do obligations cease to bind us when they become difficult or painful?
43106	Does it mean about widing?
43106	Does she gather spring flowers now?
43106	For surely very often being happier would make people better, would it not?
43106	Had she made a mistake in not acting up to the practical, worldly- wise philosophy she always professed to believe in?
43106	Had you a bad night too?"
43106	Have you and Mr Laurence touched upon business matters at all yet?"
43106	Have you considered it all?
43106	Have you forgotten how very, very kind he was to us-- to you especially?
43106	Have you not understood what I have been telling you?"
43106	Have you-- has-- has your sister seen much of him?"
43106	He is certain to come back again, Frank?
43106	He is very fond of his sister, unusually so, is n''t he?"
43106	He went on speaking:"Not that I quite know what you are alluding to when you speak of placing my future above uncertainty?"
43106	Henry introduced you, I suppose?
43106	His cousin, is n''t she?
43106	How big was your sister-- as big as Quin?"
43106	How can I reconcile that with Gertrude''s story?"
43106	How can human beings be found willing to spend their lives here?"
43106	How can you ask me, Roma?
43106	How could Adelaide and Fraser be so stupid?
43106	How could I ever convince you that the heart I offered was worth having?
43106	How could a girl of seventeen, wise though she might be for her years, have done otherwise?
43106	How could he-- how could any one-- feel cross or sad on such an exquisite day?
43106	How could it?"
43106	How could school spoil him?
43106	How could she finish it?
43106	How could the young man have the audacity to send up his card in this brazen- faced way?
43106	How could you distrust me, misinterpret me so, as Mrs Dalrymple tells me you did?"
43106	How could you think me capable of such folly?"
43106	How did you do about your leave?"
43106	How did you get on there?
43106	How did you like that?
43106	How did you manage to keep yourself alive in Cumberland?"
43106	How had he found things at Wareborough?
43106	How have you been getting on?"
43106	How is papa?
43106	How many dolls had you, and was your cat white or speckly like mine?"
43106	How many is it?"
43106	How shall I bear it?"
43106	How would it all end?
43106	I am so pleased, are not you, Beauchamp?"
43106	I am sure you can have no objection to his joining us for two days, either of you?"
43106	I am very unlucky; but what could I do?"
43106	I believe I should have gone on hoping--"How would it be now?
43106	I dare say he was_ sorry_ for me, too-- pleasant to think of, is it not?
43106	I dare say you would like to drive him there, would you not?"
43106	I daresay you are wondering at my not seeming more surprised to see you, are you not?
43106	I did not lose much time, did I?"
43106	I do hope you are not going to be silly?"
43106	I forget if you have ever met them here?
43106	I hardly care where I drift-- what does it matter?"
43106	I have great reason to be sanguine of success, have I not?"
43106	I mean to the unlikelihood of Captain Chancellor''s satisfying Eugenia-- suiting her-- but have you never doubted him in any other way?"
43106	I should run away from her, and then where should we all be?
43106	I suppose I did right?"
43106	I suppose she often goes there, does she not?
43106	I suppose you have been a good deal away from home-- abroad perhaps?"
43106	I told you to run upstairs as soon as we came out of the dining- room?
43106	I wonder if Mrs Dalrymple writes gossiping letters about what does n''t concern her, like most women?
43106	I wonder if Mrs Eyrecourt and Roma dislike children?"
43106	If Frank thought so, must there not be some ground for this new anxiety?
43106	If it were a relation of_ yours_, it might be rather awkward, might it not?
43106	If no one better offers, will you condescend to give me the next dance?
43106	In here?"
43106	Is Captain Chancellor here?"
43106	Is Miss Eyrecourt your step- sister?
43106	Is it just, therefore, that I should blame the real one for not being what he never was?"
43106	Is it possible you do n''t understand me?
43106	Is n''t it odd we never heard of it?
43106	Is she quick at taking up things?
43106	Is she still there?"
43106	Is she such a very pretty girl?
43106	Is the boy in?--you have a boy, I suppose?
43106	It does n''t matter our not being regularly introduced, does it?"
43106	It had been right to do so; might not this news of her father''s be looked upon as her deserved reward?
43106	It is nothing serious, I suppose?"
43106	It would not have done to have let them think there had been any discussion about it, would it?
43106	It''s a good thing it''s a girl, is it not?
43106	It-- it is Eugenia?"
43106	Just think; what have I not told you or allowed you to infer, and two hours ago I had never heard your name?"
43106	Look at Sydney; what will be the use of it to her, marrying at eighteen?
43106	May I have a cup of tea or a glass of wine?
43106	May he not be only what is called amusing himself-- flirting, or trifling, or any of those detestable expressions?"
43106	May you not have made, some mistake?"
43106	Miss Laurence is not ill, surely?"
43106	My darling, how shall I ever repay the sacrifices you will make for me?
43106	My dear Gerald, what can you be made of to have sat here without finding it out?"
43106	No friend, perhaps, staying in the house?"
43106	Not very lofty sentiments, are they?
43106	Nothing unpleasant, I hope?
43106	Now it is all right, is n''t it?"
43106	Now, Gertrude, are you convinced?
43106	Oh yes, of course, she, you know, is no longer very young, and has nothing, literally nothing you say, to look forward to?
43106	Oh, Gerald, are you sure you would n''t rather give me up now you know how bad I am?"
43106	Oh, Gertrude, you know it has been all on his side all along; you can not say I have ever encouraged him in the very least?"
43106	Oh, Roma; do you mean that there is some one already that he would ever really think of seriously?"
43106	Oh, by- the- bye, Eugenia, how did your party go off last night?"
43106	Oh, what is wrong?
43106	Oh, why did you come here?
43106	Or must I think she has gone out of her mind?"
43106	Or suppose we both go and see?"
43106	Packing, where to go to?
43106	Perhaps it is the thing you best like doing?
43106	Perhaps you may be with them?"
43106	Perhaps you met him too?"
43106	Quite right too-- don''t you think so, Chancellor?
43106	Roma thinks so, do n''t you, dear?
43106	Shall I go and tell her?
43106	She has been staying somewhere, has she not?"
43106	She is very pretty, is n''t she?"
43106	Should not this satisfy us?
43106	So she answered brightly--"Miserable, why should we think about being miserable?
43106	So you made acquaintance with her outside in the fog, did you, Captain Chancellor?
43106	Some one listening again?
43106	Something very strangely out of the common must have occurred to disturb his serenity so visibly; what could it be?
43106	Somewhere in the South of France was her home, I think, was it not?"
43106	Surely it would have been worse to have pretended I knew about things I had never seen?
43106	Tell me, is n''t he quite_ certain_ to come back again?"
43106	That is the extent of the philosophy to which my four- and- twenty years''experience has brought me?"
43106	That was the worst of it, she thought; if so very little made him angry, how could she hope to avoid incessantly irritating him?
43106	The Captain may talk of luck turning-- ah, indeed!--was it for nothing I dreamt I saw our new lady with black hair instead of brown?
43106	The only home I can offer my wife is an unattractive one enough-- you know what sort of a place Wareborough is-- is that the home_ you_ are suited to?
43106	The young man began to think it rather odd-- who could it be?
43106	Then another remembrance occurred to her--"That infatuatedly faithful Mr Thurston, how will he take this, poor man, I wonder?"
43106	Then as a remembrance of Roma''s former fears returned to her mind,"On account of that girl, do you mean?
43106	Then, after a moment''s hesitation, the hot colour rushing over her pale face, she added in a lower voice,"Gerald, did n''t I say something?"
43106	Then, as a new thought struck her,"Have you seen him then, Roma?"
43106	Then, with a complete and sudden change of voice, he added aloud,"Shall we go to the supper- room now, and see what we can get?
43106	Then, with an effort,"What is it you want to say to me, Gertrude?
43106	There now, have I spoken plainly enough to convince you at last?
43106	There now, wo n''t that please you?"
43106	There will be no difficulty about it?"
43106	There, now, I have kept up my character as a meddlesome old woman, have I not?"
43106	They are sure to be at home next month?"
43106	They got accustomed to it, but did they like it?
43106	They have neither of them a penny, and he is not shaping particularly well in business, did n''t you say, Henry?
43106	Was he thinking of Eugenia?
43106	Was it as she had suspected between Beauchamp and Eugenia?
43106	Was it for nothing the looking- glass dipped out of my hands when I was dusting her room again this afternoon?"
43106	Was it not even possible he had been mistaken in her identity?
43106	Was it too late?
43106	Was it worth the necessary amount of"_ chandelle_?"
43106	Was n''t it_ suspect_ she said, Floss?"
43106	Was she changed?
43106	Was she-- would she be his lady- love?
43106	We did expect some friends; but, do n''t you remember, Eugenia, that Colonel Masterton put off his visit for a week?"
43106	We had better have a look at her, really: you said she was awfully pretty, did n''t you?"
43106	We seem fated to be confidential with each other at rather short notice, do n''t we?
43106	Were not the chances few that any of it would be left, save perhaps bent and distorted beyond recognition?
43106	Were the flowers about to spring for Gerald?
43106	What are you intending to do-- why did you come here?"
43106	What are you talking about?"
43106	What are you thinking of?
43106	What business is it of theirs?
43106	What can have become of her?"
43106	What can he have to say to you,--he, engaged to Roma Eyrecourt?"
43106	What can it be?
43106	What can the child mean?
43106	What could be the end of such a life?"
43106	What could he be in a fuss about?
43106	What could he have meant, she said to herself, by his allusions to ties which must be broken, obstacles to be overcome?
43106	What could it be?
43106	What could she do?
43106	What do you mean?"
43106	What do you think he has come to tell us?"
43106	What had become of her strong- mindedness, her self- control, all her grand resolutions?
43106	What had come over her to- night?
43106	What has come over her to- night-- can you tell me?"
43106	What has happened?"
43106	What have I to do with it?"
43106	What if he were too late?
43106	What in all the world do you mean?
43106	What in the world did you come in; in this queer way, for?
43106	What is she thinking of?
43106	What is the matter?"
43106	What is the meaning of it all?"
43106	What makes you ask?"
43106	What may not have happened by now?"
43106	What more can I say in the way of congratulation?
43106	What right had this man to approve or disapprove of whatever Eugenia chose to say or do?
43106	What rooms did the last Mr and Mrs Chancellor use when they were here?"
43106	What shall I do?
43106	What should she do?
43106	What should we do?"
43106	What time is the Montmorris''s dinner hour?
43106	What was coming over her?
43106	What was it, as they drew near, that gave Roma an indescribable feeling that something had happened since they went out?
43106	What was the meaning of this sudden misery which overwhelmed her?
43106	What was there about this girl that now even, when he had for ever separated himself from her, impressed him so strangely?
43106	What was wrong with it?
43106	What will she be thinking of you?"
43106	What would you have, Gertrude?
43106	What''s that noise?
43106	What_ is_ the matter?"
43106	When did you say you must leave?"
43106	When was this house built, Gertrude, do you know?"
43106	Where can I wait?
43106	Where have they sprung from?"
43106	Where have you sprung from?"
43106	Where is your mistress?"
43106	Where were all Eugenia''s carefully considered words of confession?
43106	Where were you?"
43106	Who could it be?
43106	Who is she?"
43106	Who knows?"
43106	Who on earth could it be?
43106	Who would have thought of you turning up at Wareborough, Beauchamp?"
43106	Whom are you looking for?"
43106	Why are you not in bed?
43106	Why ca n''t I make some of it a little less?"
43106	Why ca n''t you leave me?
43106	Why ca n''t you write to your people, and ask them to come on the Friday?
43106	Why could he not forget her save as a pleasant passing fancy?
43106	Why did he want so much to hear what she had to say?
43106	Why did n''t you go up to bed when I sent you?"
43106	Why did she take things so deeply, so in earnest?
43106	Why did she trust him so?
43106	Why did you ask me to be your wife?"
43106	Why did you make me think you everything great and noble, to open my eyes now like this?
43106	Why did you not leave me where I was, happy and loved, instead of making me care for you?
43106	Why do you call this her stone?"
43106	Why do you cwy?
43106	Why do you look at me so?
43106	Why in the world should you expose our private affairs to every casual acquaintance?"
43106	Why not?"
43106	Why not?"
43106	Why should I deceive you as to my feelings to Beauchamp; what good would it do me if what Mrs Chancellor thinks were true, to conceal it from you?
43106	Why should I keep away from you?
43106	Why should he have so instantly discovered it was Eugenia she was thinking of?
43106	Why was she not like the ninety- and- nine other girls he had flirted with, and thought pretty, and talked nonsense to, and left none the worse?
43106	Why will you always misunderstand me?"
43106	Why, do n''t you remember the` water of_ life_''being described as` pure as crystal''in another place?
43106	Will you and Chancellor follow at your leisure with Sydney and Eugenia, Gerald?
43106	Will you come?
43106	Will you excuse me, Roma, for a moment?"
43106	Will you give me a kiss?"
43106	Will you not believe in my love for you?
43106	Will you not come back and try me again?
43106	Will you not come?
43106	Will you not judge me by appearances more than you can help?
43106	Will you tell her so?
43106	Will you tell me about when you was a little girl?"
43106	Will you tell me something I want to know, and not think it odd of me to ask it?"
43106	Wo n''t it be rather hard work?"
43106	Would a day ever come on which she should wish herself back again in its safe, homely shelter?
43106	Would it not be better-- more-- more seemly, perhaps, really to put off our marriage?"
43106	Would n''t she be nice for Beauchamp?"
43106	Would they succeed?
43106	Would you mind remaining here a very few minutes till I have seen him safe back to his room, and then I can return here for you?"
43106	Would you rather wait till to- morrow morning?"
43106	Would you, dearest Gertrude, mind coming up with me to look at it?
43106	Wylingham would go to a distant cousin; so stupid of my grandfather to leave it so, was n''t it?"
43106	You are Miss Laurence, are you not?
43106	You are not too tired to go?"
43106	You are rather too young to have adopted that motto yet, Miss Laurence; are you not?
43106	You are sure of that, are you not, Gerald?"
43106	You ca n''t be cold, surely?"
43106	You could not have put a stop to either of us walking in the gardens, for instance?"
43106	You do n''t mind, Eugenia?"
43106	You do n''t mind, Sydney?"
43106	You do n''t really belong to it, do you?
43106	You do n''t suppose I have any dislike to the idea of being happy like other people?
43106	You do n''t suppose it is from choice I remain homeless and lonely, do you, Miss Eyrecourt?"
43106	You do n''t think that,_ selfishly_ speaking, I should wish it to turn out so?
43106	You do n''t want me to let him propose formally and hear my opinion of him in the plain words I have told it to you?"
43106	You do n''t want me to marry Beauchamp, yet you are angry because I am not the least atom in love with him?
43106	You do not mean she is_ dead_?
43106	You do not think I could?
43106	You have some friends with you, though, have you not?"
43106	You know Mrs Dalrymple very well, do n''t you?"
43106	You know him so well, do you think you could help me at all?
43106	You know there is generally a company-- isn''t it called so?
43106	You remember my telling you of the sudden death of a cousin of mine about two months ago-- Mr Chancellor, of Halswood?
43106	You remember what it was-- that night at the Dalrymples?"
43106	You remember, Beauchamp?
43106	You stand near our place, do n''t you?
43106	You think they are fire- proof?
43106	You will always trust me, dearest?"
43106	You will come to the marriage?"
43106	You will do as I ask, Sydney dear?"
43106	You will not let her know of my having overheard what she said?"
43106	You will remember him-- George Vandeleur; he was in your regiment in the Crimea, though you have seldom met each other since?"
43106	You will see me?
43106	You wo n''t send me away, Eugenia, will you?"
43106	You wo n''t tell her any of what we have been talking about, Gertrude?
43106	You would like to see Eugenia soon, would you not?
43106	You would n''t like to be chopped up into little bits, would you?"
43106	You would not wish me to be afraid of telling you any little thing that I should like you to alter?"
43106	You''ve changed your opinion rather suddenly, surely?
43106	Your favourite song-- the song you yourself got for me?
43106	` Spoilt,''am I?
43106	exclaimed Captain Chancellor,"what` advice''do I want?
43106	exclaimed Eugenia, reproachfully, the tears rushing to her eyes,"how can, you ask me?
43106	exclaimed Roma, now laughing outright;"what_ would_ Gertrude think if she heard you?"
43106	he might be all she had taunted him with being, but had he deserved such treatment at her hands?
43106	he repeated,"or have you done so already?"
43106	he said, impetuously,"Eugenia, is it really you?"
43106	she asked herself,"that he really thought her so pretty-- so charming-- as his tones and looks seemed to whisper?"
43106	she said, timidly,"or shall Frank?"
43106	was the fulfilment of his brightest hopes at hand?
43106	was the singing of birds henceforth to sound through his life?
43106	who would see to the confirmation classes?
5401	''I wonder, my dear friend, if I dare ask you to open the house for us? 5401 ''Romeo Romeo, wherefore art thou Romeo?''
5401	A big red touring car, with room for four or five people in it?
5401	A new man, Mr. Allison; can you see him now?
5401	Am I all right? 5401 Am I not calling?
5401	And Isabel?
5401	And Miss Bernard did, and you''ve disappointed her?
5401	And did I say-- are you sure I said-- another man?
5401	And drink the milk, and have bread, too?
5401	And have butter and maple syrup on it?
5401	And he never knew?
5401	And jam?
5401	And my hair is combed?
5401	And my white dress is clean, is n''t it?
5401	And she--?
5401	And then--?
5401	And to other people, too?
5401	And we''ll be the best of friends, for always?
5401	And you''ll promise me that, if you''re ever sorry, you''ll come straight and tell me-- that you''ll ask me to set you free?
5401	And you''ll promise not to tell anybody?
5401	And you''ll stay at the landing with me,he whispered,"until the time comes to set sail again?"
5401	And you''ll-- make it right?
5401	And-- after the worst that can come-- is over, we''ll make it right with the world and go abroad together?
5401	Anything else?
5401	Anywhere in town?
5401	Are n''t they pretty?
5401	Are n''t you almost too gorgeous?
5401	Are the twins weeds?
5401	Are you almost ready, Isabel?
5401	Are you coming?
5401	Are you fond of music?
5401	Are you forty?
5401	Are you going away now for your''forty winks,''Aunt Francesca?
5401	Are you going to run the car yourself?
5401	Are you going to wait until Isabel comes home?
5401	Are you making company of me?
5401	Are you ready now?
5401	Are you thirty?
5401	Ask Aunt Francesca to give me a meal ticket, to be used solely for breakfasts, will you?
5401	Ask Miss Bernard to come up for a few minutes, will you?
5401	Aunt Francesca, did n''t I meet Allison Kent when I was here before?
5401	Aunt Francesca,said Rose, with a whimsical sadness,"do you realise that I''m forty to- day?"
5401	Begin over again, wo n''t you?
5401	Besides,he went on,"what could we do?
5401	Bread and water-- black bread?
5401	Burlap?
5401	But wo n''t your father miss you?
5401	But you enjoy it, do n''t you?
5401	Ca n''t I go too?
5401	Ca n''t you go to sleep now?
5401	Ca n''t you see I''m eating, too? 5401 Ca n''t you wait a little longer?"
5401	Can I have anything I choose?
5401	Can we sell it?
5401	Can you remember him at all?
5401	Can you row?
5401	Can you skate?
5401	Can you swim?
5401	Can you think of anything more we could do, or any more sacrifices we could make?
5401	Can you,he inquired of Allison,"think of anything more like a celebration that we could do for Uncle?"
5401	Cards? 5401 Colonel Kent?"
5401	Could I have an automobile?
5401	Could I wear diamonds?
5401	Could anyone take a message for me to the girl I was going to marry-- now?
5401	Could n''t I take the message?
5401	Could n''t you-- just once, you know-- for good- night?
5401	Could no one else write it for you?
5401	Dear,he pleaded, like the veriest beggar;"wo n''t you kiss me just once?"
5401	Dearest,he said, with cold lips,"did you think for a single instant that I wanted to release you?
5401	Did I hear my name? 5401 Did I,"hesitated Rose,"are you sure-- that I said-- another man, or was it just-- a man?"
5401	Did Rose go with her?
5401	Did it seem-- absurd, in any way?
5401	Did she tell you?
5401	Did you care for someone who did not care for you?
5401	Did you order the monogram put on the automobile?
5401	Did you really?
5401	Did you say that you had been living upon mush and milk ever since?
5401	Did you-- know, Aunt Francesca?
5401	Did you?
5401	Did- did-- she tell you?
5401	Dirty and bad?
5401	Do n''t you ever quarrel?
5401	Do n''t you remember? 5401 Do n''t you remember?"
5401	Do n''t you suppose I can see a rat?
5401	Do n''t you suppose I can see?
5401	Do n''t you think I know when he''s teasing and when he is n''t? 5401 Do n''t you think,"she asked, unsteadily,"that it is beautiful here?
5401	Do they come often?
5401	Do they live near a clover field?
5401	Do what?
5401	Do you always,queried Rose, after he had been duly presented to her,"do the things you''re not asked to do?"
5401	Do you know where your father can be reached by wire?
5401	Do you know,Juliet suggested, after deep thought,"I think it would be nice of us if we waited to take our first ride until we celebrate for Uncle?"
5401	Do you mean that-- if you married, you''d still-- want me?
5401	Do you mean,she cried,"that you would think for a minute of accepting release?"
5401	Do you play hockey? 5401 Do you remember, when you were a child, how you used to plan what you''d do with unlimited wealth?"
5401	Do you suppose I want to spoil my best gown dragging it through the wet grass?
5401	Do you suppose they have one in the kitchen, too?
5401	Do you suppose those are diamonds?
5401	Do you think for a minute that anybody in the world blames you?
5401	Do you think it''s wise?
5401	Do you think that, after a while, I wo n''t care for Romie any more?
5401	Do you think,Isabel inquired as she seated herself at the library table,"that I will have many presents?"
5401	Do you want this now?
5401	Does it give any directions for distinguishing between the flowers and weeds?
5401	Does my name fit me?
5401	Does n''t Jule make dandy fudges, though?
5401	Does- he-- know?
5401	Ever heard of any of''em living to celebrate their hundredth birthday?
5401	Everything?
5401	Feel better?
5401	For how long?
5401	For keeps?
5401	For what?
5401	Going where? 5401 Has it come?"
5401	Have I done well?
5401	Have I ever met him?
5401	Have they gone away?
5401	Have you ever seen a woman you would be willing for him to marry?
5401	Have you got money enough?
5401	Have you had your breakfast?
5401	Have you told Cousin Rose?
5401	He was nice looking, was n''t he? 5401 Her?
5401	How about the pleasing child who called upon you the other night, with the imported bonbons?
5401	How can a rose be old?
5401	How can anybody come, if not for a visit?
5401	How can you expect us to play properly?
5401	How can you tell?
5401	How did you happen to come here?
5401	How did you happen to discover it, Sweet- and- Twenty?
5401	How do you do?
5401	How do you get there?
5401	How do you like them?
5401	How do you mean, Aunt Francesca?
5401	How is your father?
5401	How is your mother, Isabel?
5401	How long do you think it will be before I''m grown up?
5401	How long does it take to get married?
5401	How long have you been studying?
5401	How long is the kid going to stay?
5401	How long-- when do you think you''ll know?
5401	How much does it mean?
5401	How so?
5401	How so?
5401	How so?
5401	How so?
5401	How was it?
5401	How would you do it?
5401	How''d you go about it?
5401	How''s your father?
5401	I never knew a cat to purr so-- well, so thoroughly, did you?
5401	I suppose we''ll be in town for the Winters, wo n''t we, and only live here in the Summer?
5401	I suppose you do n''t care to go for a ride this afternoon?
5401	I would n''t go back and live it over, would you?
5401	I''m clean, ai n''t I?
5401	I''m not late, am I?
5401	I''m not overdressed, am I?
5401	If I brought you a note from her you would believe me, would n''t you?
5401	Is Cousin Rose going, too?
5401	Is Isabel emancipated?
5401	Is he going to play everywhere?
5401	Is it a party?
5401	Is it possible-- could she- did- Isabel--?
5401	Is n''t it wonderful what they can do with a room that has only three sides?
5401	Is n''t it? 5401 Is n''t she the loveliest thing that was ever made?"
5401	Is n''t there any way you would know, without seeing her?
5401	Is n''t there anything we''d like that would discipline our minds?
5401	Is she going to play your accompaniments for you, when you begin the season?
5401	Is she going with you on your tour?
5401	Is she happy?'' 5401 Is she well?"
5401	Is that our car in the barn?
5401	Is that why people do n''t buy automobiles?
5401	Is there a chance?
5401	Is there any one of that faithful procession whom you particularly regret?
5401	Is there anyone at the station to meet Isabel?
5401	Is there room in our barn for both cars?
5401	Is-- is it-- yours?
5401	Isabel,said Rose, very softly,"will you do one thing for me?"
5401	It would have been better to spend the money on shoes, would n''t it?
5401	It''s better to have nothing to think about than to be obliged to think of something unpleasant, is n''t it?
5401	It''s easier, to crush anything on a hard surface than it is on a pillow, is n''t it?
5401	It''s hot up here, is n''t it?
5401	It''s the very best birthday present we could have, is n''t it, Romie?
5401	Jule,said Romeo, solemnly,"will you please forgive me for calling you a''sissy girl''?"
5401	Lonely?
5401	Look here, do you suppose you could ever learn to like me?
5401	May I leave my violin here? 5401 May I look at it?"
5401	May I order tea?
5401	May I?
5401	May n''t I say''Cousin Rose,''as we rejoice in the possession of the same Aunt?
5401	Must I call her myself?
5401	My dear,said Madame, with such kindness as she could muster,"have you forgotten that he saved you from death, or worse?"
5401	Next time you see her, ask her what it is, will you?
5401	No, have you?
5401	No? 5401 Not even Aunt Francesca?"
5401	Oh, Allison, do persuade him to get it, wo n''t you?
5401	Oh, Aunt Francesca, can I go to- day?
5401	Oh, Aunt Francesca,she sobbed,"will you take me and make a lady out of me?"
5401	Oh, Romie,cried Juliet with a fresh burst of tears,"do you think they''ll hang us?
5401	Oh, Romie,cried Juliet, with a shudder,"we do n''t have to go and tell''em, do we?
5401	Oh, my dear little girl, wo n''t you look at me?
5401	Oh, what can we do?
5401	Oh,said Juliet, wistfully,"do you think she would take me-- and make me into a lady?"
5401	Once for all, Aunt Francesca, will you tell me where Rose is?
5401	Or suppose you married?
5401	Ought n''t she to go with us the first time?
5401	Ought n''t we to have a dog or two?
5401	Pity?
5401	Please tell me,he said,"what has become of the Crosby twins?"
5401	Rats? 5401 Really, Isabel?
5401	Really? 5401 Really?
5401	Really?
5401	Really?
5401	Really?
5401	Richard,she said, in a low tone,"has it ever occurred to you that Allison might marry?"
5401	Rose,cried Allison,"could n''t you give me just what I had before?
5401	Rose?
5401	Sacrifices,repeated Madame, wonderingly,"why, what do you mean?"
5401	Say, how did she have her hair done up?
5401	Say,he called, cheerfully,"what''s wrong?"
5401	Say,resumed Romeo,"will you do something for me?"
5401	Set the table, will you, Romie?
5401	Shall we divide the night into watches and one of us sit on the car while the other walks?
5401	Shall we make them or buy them?
5401	Shall we organise ourselves into a mutual admiration society?
5401	Shall we play again?
5401	She? 5401 Silver Girl,"he smiled,"where are the spangles, and are you alone?"
5401	Somebody coming for a visit?
5401	Somebody coming, but not for a visit?
5401	Someone else?
5401	Someway it lacks the''grand air''of Madame Bernard''s,commented the Colonel,"yet I ca n''t see anything wrong, can you?"
5401	Still looking for the unattainable?
5401	Suppose Romeo should marry?
5401	Tell me, little playmate, what have the years done for you since you went out and pulled up the rose bushes to find the scent bottles?
5401	That child?
5401	That is, unless it''s a messenger?
5401	That''s the very best of beginnings, is n''t it?
5401	Then everything is all right between you and me?
5401	Then how-- how--?
5401	Then the soul of it was there, waiting, was n''t it?
5401	Then why do n''t they live in a better house and have more servants? 5401 Then,"said Allison, with the air of one scoring a fine point,"will you ask- well-- ask Miss Bernard to come over and see me?"
5401	Then,suggested Juliet,"why do n''t we give it away and give him just as much as it cost, including our suits and the dogs''collars and everything?"
5401	They have lots of money, have n''t they?
5401	They''re usually red or black, are n''t they?
5401	Things are much smaller, are n''t they?
5401	Too much character development?
5401	Truly? 5401 Trunk?"
5401	Want a lift?
5401	Was it hard to learn to do it?
5401	Was it very much trouble, Francesca?
5401	Was n''t he too funny?
5401	Was she there? 5401 Was-- she-- hurt?"
5401	We''ve got the whole day, have n''t we?
5401	Well, are you pleased with me?
5401	Well?
5401	Were you awake?
5401	Were you going without seeing me?
5401	What about?
5401	What are you going to do this afternoon?
5401	What broke his heart?
5401	What can we do?
5401	What can you do?
5401	What day of the month is it?
5401	What did he mean by saying that your business was impossible?
5401	What do you call pleasure?
5401	What do you mean, Francesca?
5401	What do you mean?
5401	What do you mean?
5401	What do you think of her?
5401	What do you want me to do, Romie?
5401	What do you want, dear child? 5401 What else could I wear?"
5401	What else?
5401	What for?
5401	What for?
5401	What for?
5401	What good is Latin?
5401	What have I to do with love?
5401	What have you been doing all the morning, Dad?
5401	What have you been using?
5401	What is it that they feed prisoners on?
5401	What is it? 5401 What is it?"
5401	What is it?
5401	What is she doing?
5401	What is this?
5401	What make is it?
5401	What makes you say that?
5401	What makes you talk to me about him?
5401	What makes you think so? 5401 What satisfaction do you think there will be in that?"
5401	What shall I do with them?
5401	What shall I play?
5401	What stones do you wear?
5401	What were their names?
5401	What''s the matter with me?
5401	What''s the matter?
5401	What''s the matter?
5401	What''s the rest of it? 5401 What''s the use of keeping a whole body in the house on account of one hand?
5401	What?
5401	What?
5401	What?
5401	When is he going away?
5401	When-- when Miss Bernard comes back again,asked Juliet, wistfully,"shall I have to go?"
5401	Whence this haste?
5401	Where are the others?
5401	Where can you buy''em?
5401	Where could we get black bread?
5401	Where did you say you were going, when I came?
5401	Where have you been?
5401	Where is Rose?
5401	Where shall we go?
5401	Where was it?
5401	Where were you going?
5401	Where''s Isabel?
5401	Where''s your mother?
5401	Where, dearest?
5401	Who are the Crosby twins?
5401	Who brought them up?
5401	Who said so?
5401	Who wants all his days to be alike?
5401	Who was he?
5401	Who, for instance, are the fluffy ones?
5401	Who?
5401	Who?
5401	Why ca n''t I play, if it heals up all right?
5401	Why ca n''t she?
5401	Why ca n''t we go in? 5401 Why did n''t you tell me?"
5401	Why did she tell us now? 5401 Why do n''t they come?"
5401	Why do n''t you celebrate his birthday?
5401	Why do n''t you save it?
5401	Why do n''t you take Juliet?
5401	Why do you pretend to misunderstand me? 5401 Why have n''t you?"
5401	Why is it?
5401	Why not get married here?
5401	Why not? 5401 Why not?"
5401	Why not?
5401	Why not?
5401	Why remind me of it?
5401	Why should I? 5401 Why should n''t I be vain?"
5401	Why should n''t they?
5401	Why should n''t your best friend be glad,she had answered gently,"when you have come to your own Easter-- your rising from the dead?"
5401	Why what?
5401	Why wo n''t I?
5401	Why, dear, and where? 5401 Why, dearest,"he cried,"do n''t you like it?"
5401	Why, it''s Allison Kent''s car, is n''t it?
5401	Why, little playmate, how did you ever dare to grow up?
5401	Why, man, how can you sit there and tell a lie like that? 5401 Why, what is the matter?"
5401	Why?
5401	Why?
5401	Why?
5401	Why?
5401	Why?
5401	Why?
5401	Why?
5401	Why?
5401	Why?
5401	Why?
5401	Will you forgive us?
5401	Will you have some tea?
5401	Will you help me work up my programs for next season?
5401	Will you look at that?
5401	Will you take a note out to my sister for me? 5401 With rum in it?"
5401	Wo n''t I be in the way? 5401 Wo n''t you take off your coat?"
5401	Wo n''t you try, dear? 5401 Wo n''t you try?"
5401	Would the Colonel go, if you went?
5401	Would you be willing to marry me?
5401	Would you like to throw''em all out of the window?
5401	Would you remove all opportunity for the development of character?
5401	Yes, were you?
5401	Yes,replied Isabel, returning the tray to its place;"it is a lovely one, is n''t it?"
5401	Yes? 5401 Yes?"
5401	Yes?
5401	Yes?
5401	Yes?
5401	You could get another, could n''t you?
5401	You got it, did n''t you?
5401	You knew her husband, did n''t you?
5401	You know the rest, do n''t you?
5401	You like it here, do n''t you?
5401	You surely do n''t think he meant you to do the scrubbing?
5401	You''ll let me address it, wo n''t you?
5401	You''re not bored, are you?
5401	You''re not disappointed in the twins, are you?
5401	You''re not going to stop''mothering''me, are you?
5401	You''re not going to wait until they come home, are you?
5401	''Doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief--''which will you have, Rose?
5401	After the examination was finished, Allison asked, briefly:"Any chance?"
5401	Allison was asking Rose,"so I could have ransacked the town for golden roses?"
5401	Allison, ca n''t you bestir yourself and find some young men to call upon her?
5401	Almost in a whisper he said:"Can you give me anything that will make me strong enough to write half a dozen lines?"
5401	And if it should be the other way, will you tell her that I, too, am waiting and keeping the faith, and that I have done well with our boy?"
5401	And, after that one day, what then?
5401	Are n''t you going to live with them in the old home?"
5401	Are presents expected?"
5401	Are you in on it?"
5401	Are you particularly attached to any special concoction?"
5401	Are you sure?
5401	As before, she bent very low to catch the gasping words:"Where is- my-- father?"
5401	Battle, murder, and sudden death?"
5401	Beauty, health, talent, sufficient income, love-- what more can a woman desire?"
5401	Besides, why should he seek her?
5401	Brown hats with yellow bands on''em-- won''t it be perfectly scrumptious?"
5401	But did she dare?
5401	But where?
5401	But why, Dad?
5401	Ca n''t we go by there?
5401	Can I have a bunk in the next room?"
5401	Can we get some?"
5401	Can you amuse yourself for an hour or so without playing upon the piano?"
5401	Come close, wo n''t you?"
5401	Could mutilation, or even death, change his love for her?
5401	Could n''t we go back, and never mind the other man?"
5401	Could you ask for more?"
5401	Could you never bring yourself to care for anyone else?"
5401	Did n''t you know that?"
5401	Did n''t you know?"
5401	Did someone speak to me?"
5401	Did the accent always come on the first beat of a measure?
5401	Did you always like me?"
5401	Did you ever care?"
5401	Did you ever know of a man discovering anything that was n''t right under his nose?"
5401	Did you know that an uncle died in Australia and left them a small fortune?"
5401	Did you see her?"
5401	Did-- is anything wrong with Aunt Francesca?"
5401	Do I infer that it is a disgrace to be ladylike?"
5401	Do n''t you and Rose ever go, Aunt Francesca?"
5401	Do n''t you remember?"
5401	Do n''t you suppose I can see?"
5401	Do you expect me to take in washing and take care of him?"
5401	Do you know of anybody?"
5401	Do you like it, dear?"
5401	Do you mean it?
5401	Do you remember what I did to the red- headed boy from the Ridge who said he would n''t skate with the crowd if there was a girl in it?"
5401	Do you think I''m never going to give my wife any jewels?"
5401	Do you think you could ever like me a whole lot?
5401	Doctor--?
5401	Does my name fit me?"
5401	Enough to marry me, I mean?"
5401	For how long?"
5401	For me, if not for him, will you go to him, and-- well, simply be kind?
5401	Get the idea?"
5401	Had they gone out and left Allison alone?
5401	Have n''t you learned that sometimes we have to wait; that we ca n''t always be going on?
5401	Have you forgotten you told me?
5401	Have you got enough for us to live at a nice hotel and go to the theatre every night?"
5401	Have you never thought of what you might do, that would be even better than the career you had planned?"
5401	He ca n''t play any more, and if he ca n''t play, how can he make any money to take care of me, even if I should tie myself to him for life?
5401	He did not go to meet her, but offered her a chair and said, with formal politeness:"How do you do?
5401	He remembered the endless hours he had spent at work, almost every day of his life for years, and to what end?
5401	He told me that the long, slender gold- trimmed bottles filled with attar of roses came from the roots of the rose bushes-- don''t you remember?
5401	He would n''t care, would he, if we took a little ride just by ourselves before we went back for him?"
5401	He''s saved, do you understand?"
5401	He-- there, what did I tell you?"
5401	How could we?"
5401	How could you be?"
5401	How dare you ask me that when I named you myself?"
5401	How do you know?"
5401	How is he?"
5401	How much does your hand mean to you?"
5401	Hurry back, wo n''t you?"
5401	I believe the thorns hurt your little hands, did n''t they?"
5401	I love secret drawers, do n''t you?"
5401	I think he got the word wrong himself, for we do n''t need to be calmed, or moderated, do we, Romie?"
5401	I wo n''t go, or anything, will I?
5401	I wonder if he cares?
5401	I wonder if the Crosbys have got their automobile?"
5401	If I could make the next train, could you arrange to have a trunk follow me?"
5401	Is Rose coming back?"
5401	Is it sure?"
5401	Is my skirt even?"
5401	Is n''t it fine, Father?"
5401	Is n''t that the train?"
5401	Isabel would n''t look at you, and you remember what the Doctor said, do n''t you?
5401	It was lovely of him, was n''t it?
5401	It would be rather nice to have one, would n''t it?"
5401	It would n''t please me or anything, would it, to stand at the door and see''em come in?
5401	Kent?"
5401	Make your old aunt proud of you now, wo n''t you?"
5401	May I have a dog?"
5401	May I have some of Miss Isabel''s candy?"
5401	Oh, you dear little kid,"he muttered,"you''ll try to care, wo n''t you?"
5401	One lump, or two?"
5401	Please be patient with me just a minute, wo n''t you?
5401	Say, Romie, ought n''t she to be coming to see us by now?"
5401	Say, do you know Isabel Ross?"
5401	Say,"he said to the nurse as she returned,"get somebody to go up to the station and bring down my trunk, will you?"
5401	Shall I get you a nice embezzler, or will a plain burglar do?"
5401	Shall I write to her now and invite her?"
5401	Shall we have two seats or four?"
5401	Shall we take this to Aunt Francesca?"
5401	Simple, was n''t it?"
5401	So I told Romie that God must be there as much or more than He was anywhere else, so how could we be afraid?"
5401	That day, do n''t you remember, you said you had loved another man who did not care for you?"
5401	The stillness was broken only by the cheerful crackle of the fire until a sweet voice asked:"Are you dreaming, Rose?"
5401	The young man listened a moment, then asked,"Who?"
5401	There''s a long life ahead of us, is n''t there?
5401	They''ve told you, have n''t they?"
5401	Told me what?"
5401	Told me you''d stand for it, do n''t you know, and all that sort of thing?"
5401	V AN AFTERNOON CALL"Aunt Francesca,"asked Isabel,"is Colonel Kent rich?"
5401	Want to sit up?"
5401	Was it long ago?"
5401	Was it the purple shadow, that ebbed and flowed so strangely upon his dark horizon, growing to a brighter purple with each movement?
5401	Was n''t that it?"
5401	We do n''t have to take strangers into our consciences, do we?"
5401	We want ours different, do n''t we?"
5401	We''re Americans, and please God, we''ll stay Americans, wo n''t we, lad?"
5401	We''ve always stood together-- surely you wo n''t desert me now?"
5401	Were they never young themselves?"
5401	What are they doing with it?"
5401	What can I do for you?"
5401	What colour shall we have?"
5401	What could Allison want that she had not given?
5401	What difference does a name make?"
5401	What do you mean, dear?"
5401	What do you mean?"
5401	What do you mean?"
5401	What do you think of her, Romie?"
5401	What have you done to her?"
5401	What in thunder is-- or are-- that, or they?"
5401	What kind of cards?"
5401	What kind?"
5401	What made you think you could get away from me?"
5401	What of the gift of life?"
5401	What other excuse could she make that would not seem heartless and cold?
5401	What was it he said we needed, Romie?"
5401	What was it?''
5401	What would he have done he asked himself, were it she instead of him?
5401	What''ll we have on''em?"
5401	What''s her name?"
5401	What''s the rest of it?"
5401	When we''re invited out to eat, why should n''t we eat?
5401	Where did Rose go?"
5401	Where is Rose?"
5401	Where is Rose?"
5401	Where is it?"
5401	Where shall I go?"
5401	Who is going to play my accompaniment?
5401	Who sent you here?"
5401	Who shall we invite?"
5401	Who''s''her''?"
5401	Who''s''she''?"
5401	Whom could I give it to?"
5401	Why could n''t she wait until we had some chance?"
5401	Why did n''t you wear the spangles?"
5401	Why did we ever leave it?
5401	Why does she want everything?"
5401	Why not?
5401	Why not?"
5401	Why should we need fifteen rooms?"
5401	Why, please?"
5401	Why?"
5401	Why?"
5401	Will you have this chair, Aunt Francesca?"
5401	Will you, please?"
5401	Wo n''t I be a bother?"
5401	Wo n''t you stay to dinner with us?"
5401	Wo n''t you take mine?"
5401	Would you have come?"
5401	Would you like that?"
5401	Would you like to go?"
5401	Would you mind if I were married here?"
5401	Would you rather have a diamond in your engagement ring?"
5401	Would you rather have a puppy or a full- grown dog?"
5401	Would you rather have fireworks than clothes?"
5401	XXIII"TEARS, IDLE TEARS""Say, Jule,"inquired Romeo, casually,"why is it that you do n''t look like a lady?"
5401	You always plan everything for me-- where shall I live now?"
5401	You chose for yourself, and so did I. Shall we not grant him the same right?"
5401	You give me new courage, but how can I let you sacrifice yourself for me?"
5401	You got my wire?"
5401	You remember, do n''t you, that the first night I came here, you were wearing a big silver pin-- a turquoise matrix, set in dull silver?"
5401	Your mother will come, wo n''t she?"
5401	[ Illustration: musical notation] Was it a ghost, or was it--?
5401	inquired Rose, tactfully,"when you''re talking about automobiles?
5401	objected Isabel, practically,"and take the four- thirty into town?
5401	queried Madame, lightly,"as long as older men choose to fall in love with young women?
5401	repeated Juliet in astonishment;"why, how could I ever be lonely with Romie?"
5401	she asked, slowly,"throw him over because he got hurt?"
5401	she cried, half rising from her chair;"what do you mean?
5401	suggested Isabel,"instead of the day he died?"
5401	the Colonel cried, eagerly;"a real chance?"
54931	A lord?
54931	Accurate imitation is not necessarily an expression, is it? 54931 Always?"
54931	Am I ill?
54931	And how is your Ma?
54931	And what''s that?
54931	And why should n''t you say so? 54931 And why should you not be hurt?
54931	And will you come and dine to- night with my fool of a patron, Mr. Tilney Tysoe?
54931	Are n''t you an Englishman?
54931	Are you cold?
54931	Are you going home?
54931	Are you in touch with any dealer?
54931	Are you so sure of that?
54931	Are you talking about yourself and Oliver?
54931	As a corpse?
54931	Because you have a little dirt on you, must you roll in the mud? 54931 Been selling lately?"
54931	Blame?
54931	Blame?
54931	Business?
54931	But ca n''t we be pals, just pals? 54931 But if they give you nothing?"
54931	But it is more now that I am a man?
54931	But what did you do?
54931	But when she was n''t there?
54931	But where is Logan?
54931	But who will feed you? 54931 But why is her mouth crooked?"
54931	But, I say, were n''t you afraid?
54931	Ca n''t he sell?
54931	Ca n''t you leave me alone with him?
54931	Caned you?
54931	D''you find Paris a good place to work in?
54931	Did Logan tell you we were going to Paris?
54931	Did n''t she stay? 54931 Did you get my letter?"
54931	Did you have a good time up North?
54931	Did you know that Greta has cut her hair short?
54931	Do I look it?
54931	Do n''t you see that it must be good- bye?
54931	Do n''t you see that you are flummoxed by something that is stronger than both of us? 54931 Do n''t you want anything like that?"
54931	Do they go away for long?
54931	Do you know how to manage a pianola?
54931	Do you know that my father never loved but one woman in all his life? 54931 Do you like cinemas?"
54931	Do you mean that you-- don''t-- want me?
54931	Do you mind if I come home and sleep on your sofa?
54931	Do you mind not talking so much? 54931 Do you pay that?"
54931	Do you remember my saying that the music- hall was all that was left of old England? 54931 Do you think I''m pretty?"
54931	Do you think he''s a genius?
54931	Do you think him as good as all that?
54931	Do you think it is a good picture?
54931	Do you think so?
54931	Do you want no mystery? 54931 Does he give you good food?"
54931	Does he know about Van Gogh?
54931	Does she give flowers to Mitchell?
54931	Does the King live there?
54931	Eh? 54931 From what?
54931	Going away? 54931 Good and bad?"
54931	Got back? 54931 Has father got a shop like that?"
54931	Has he been to see you?
54931	Has he told her then?
54931	Have you had breakfast?
54931	Have you made it up with the Birnbaum, then?
54931	Have you studied the still- life in the galleries? 54931 He''s been talking to you about painting, has he?"
54931	Her beautiful hair?
54931	Her hair? 54931 Her hair?"
54931	How are you?
54931	How can I let go,he roared,"when I feel that you are weighing and judging and criticizing every word I say, every thing I do?"
54931	How can I promise that?
54931	How can you know? 54931 How can you say that?
54931	How can you say that?
54931	How could I?
54931	How did you come to the Detmold?
54931	How did you get on?
54931	How do you do?
54931	How do you like being a success? 54931 How long?"
54931	How much does he want?
54931	How much would I be paid?
54931	How old is he?
54931	How shall we dress her?
54931	How?
54931	I am ashamed to think how little I gave for it, but works of art are priceless, are they not?
54931	I have n''t read it; but what do you want with fairies? 54931 I?"
54931	If I stay, will you promise not to talk like that?
54931	Indeed, my dear? 54931 Is Kühler coming?"
54931	Is Kühler in love?
54931	Is he dead?
54931	Is n''t it a splendid place?
54931	Is n''t it funny Thompson being back in London? 54931 It ca n''t be helped if they have the money and I have n''t, can it?"
54931	It was like a Fate, was n''t it? 54931 Kühler''s worth watching, is n''t he?"
54931	Leah? 54931 Like it?"
54931	Like it?
54931	Live?
54931	Logan?
54931	Love? 54931 Made your fortune yet?"
54931	May I see it?
54931	May I take it with me? 54931 Mother,"he said,"when did you begin to love me?"
54931	Mr. Mendel Kühler?
54931	No, my love,said Mr. Mitchell;"one would never dream of drinking out of the same glass, would one?
54931	No?
54931	Not your mother?
54931	Not----?
54931	Now, then,he said,"what have you come for, and why did you bring her?"
54931	Oh, which is Calthrop?
54931	Or would you like to go on walking?
54931	Pigs?
54931	Portrait any good?
54931	Real swells, are n''t they?
54931	See that bulge on the side of my head?
54931	Shall we put him out of the way?
54931	Shall we sit down?
54931	She is what?
54931	So you are Kühler?
54931	So you want to be an artist? 54931 So you want to be an artist?
54931	So?
54931	Something to show me, eh?
54931	That row----"Why do you tell lies? 54931 Then why do you paint?"
54931	Then why is this Logan poor?
54931	Then you want to know what to do?
54931	Turned me out?
54931	Was he at the Detmold?
54931	Was he? 54931 Well, I knew it was n''t_ all_ true, about the money you were making, because you would n''t live here if it was true, would you?
54931	Well?
54931	Well?
54931	What about to- morrow?
54931	What are you doing in London?
54931	What are you doing?
54931	What are you doing?
54931	What are you working at?
54931	What becomes worse?
54931	What breaks down?
54931	What can happen?
54931	What did he say?
54931	What did you say your name was?
54931	What did you say?
54931	What did you say?
54931	What do I care?
54931	What do you do with them?
54931	What do you think about me?
54931	What do you think of this place? 54931 What do you think the news is now?"
54931	What do you think?
54931	What do you want us to talk about?
54931	What do you want, then?
54931	What does he mean?
54931	What does he want with girls at his age?
54931	What does it mean? 54931 What has come over us?
54931	What has happened? 54931 What has she done to you?"
54931	What has such a girl as that to do with art or with artists?
54931	What if I am?
54931	What is it now?
54931	What is it, then?
54931	What is it?
54931	What is it?
54931	What is the matter?
54931	What is the trouble? 54931 What is there to understand?
54931	What made you speak to me the other night?
54931	What more do you want? 54931 What next will you be up to?"
54931	What now? 54931 What number was your room?"
54931	What things? 54931 What will you do there in the country?
54931	What would you have done then?
54931	What''s that to me?
54931	What''s the good of talking of Austria?
54931	What''s the matter with the man?
54931	What''s the matter with you?
54931	What''s the matter with you?
54931	What''s the matter? 54931 What''s the matter?"
54931	What''s your drink, heh?
54931	What? 54931 What?"
54931	What?
54931	When will she be back?
54931	When will you come again?
54931	When?
54931	Where are the shops? 54931 Where have you been?"
54931	Where have you been?
54931	Where is he now?
54931	Where is your home?
54931	Where shall you go to?
54931	Where to? 54931 Where''s Oliver?
54931	Where, then? 54931 Where?"
54931	Which is Logan?
54931	Which picture?
54931	Who brought you here? 54931 Who has been to tea?"
54931	Who has done that?
54931	Who is it?
54931	Who told you that?
54931	Who''s that broken- down tick?
54931	Why are n''t you dancing with me?
54931	Why did Mitchell tell you that?
54931	Why did he tell her?
54931	Why did n''t you come before?
54931	Why did n''t you say so before? 54931 Why did n''t you stay in Paris?"
54931	Why did she do that?
54931	Why did you do that?
54931	Why do it?
54931	Why do n''t you get rid of her?
54931	Why do n''t you go on the stage?
54931	Why do n''t you just stick to me?
54931	Why do n''t you paint her crying?
54931	Why do n''t you take Jessie home with you?
54931	Why do you call me a Pole?
54931	Why do you dislike me so much?
54931	Why do you let yourself be put down by a drab like that?
54931	Why do you say all this?
54931	Why does she like Mitchell?
54931	Why need you actually go? 54931 Why not be content with that?"
54931	Why not?
54931	Why not?
54931	Why not?
54931	Why not?
54931	Why not?
54931	Why should I be? 54931 Why should we beat about the bush?
54931	Why thank goodness?
54931	Why the hell do n''t you get the breakfast then?
54931	Why think about the impossible?
54931	Why you? 54931 Will he soon have a shop like that?"
54931	Will you be quiet?
54931	Will you come and see Logan?
54931	Will you come in?
54931	Will you give me my gloves, please?
54931	Will you give me my gloves?
54931	Will you give me my gloves?
54931	Will you let me come again?
54931	Will you let me take you to Hampstead? 54931 Will you wash up if I help you?"
54931	Will you?
54931	Wo n''t you come in? 54931 Worse than Rosa?"
54931	Would you like to go and see him?
54931	Would you like to go to his club?
54931	Yes, yes,said Mendel impatiently;"but what about Logan?"
54931	You are going to see him again?
54931	You are not going away?
54931	You do n''t call this love?
54931	You do n''t like him?
54931	You do n''t mean you are not going to come to see us again?
54931	You do n''t mind eating pork?
54931	You have not been drinking again?
54931	You will go back home, then?
54931	You wo n''t make it up?
54931	You''re not going for good, are you?
54931	''Who did that?''
54931	-- p. 266:"What has happened?"
54931	--Deleted the closing quotation mark after"happened?"
54931	A dog will not turn from a man in his misery, and must a woman learn from a dog?
54931	A lady indeed?
54931	A lady opened the door and she said:''What do you want, little boy?''
54931	Am I to have all the pain?
54931	Among what people?
54931	An artist?
54931	And for what?
54931	And how had he managed to find his way to it?
54931	And sit and hold your hand?
54931	And what had his work to do with this huge, hard, brilliant portrait on the easel?
54931	And where do you think they find him?
54931	And who is to alter it if not the painters, who are less in contact with the general public than any other artists?
54931	Anything wrong?"
54931	Are you awake?
54931	Are you going to dance?"
54931	Are you going to kill him?"
54931	Are you married?
54931	Are you still down in Whitechapel?
54931	Are you very tired?
54931	Are you-- are you rich?"
54931	Are your brothers nice men?"
54931	At last he grunted:--"Ca n''t you make me see what you mean?"
54931	At last he said:--"But with a girl you_ loved?_""I loved her when she was there."
54931	At last she said:--"And what is going to become of Hetty Finch?"
54931	Because I did n''t dance with her?
54931	Blake?"
54931	But do you ever work till your head swims, and your eyes ache because they can see more inside than they can outside?
54931	But how was it possible if life would not let him alone, but was perpetually dragging him down into the mud?
54931	But how was it possible?
54931	But how?"
54931	But if she could tear herself away, if she could say good- bye, what could she know of love?
54931	But perhaps I am keeping you----?"
54931	But was he free?
54931	But was it less wretched than this business of painting?
54931	But what can a man do?
54931	But what could she do, what else could she do, when confronted so suddenly with the appalling fact?
54931	But what is the British Empire to you or any artist?
54931	But when had he ever tried to do that?
54931	But why did you quarrel?"
54931	But why do you want to talk of him?"
54931	But why?
54931	But, nowadays, suppose you had a patron-- say, Sir Julius Fleischmann-- and he kept you alive, what on earth could you devote your art to?
54931	Ca n''t you see that her vitality has no outlet?
54931	Calthrop?"
54931	Came from a Margate lodging- house, did she?
54931	Can I give nothing?"
54931	Can I have a bath?"
54931	Can books teach me how to paint?
54931	Can you be ready by then?
54931	Can you cook?"
54931	Can you explain the night to an insect that lives but an hour in the morning?
54931	Can you lend me five pounds?"
54931	Can you put me up to- night?
54931	Did I tell you, my love, that I am going off to the Cocos Islands to- morrow?"
54931	Did Logan tell you?"
54931	Did he desire to enter it?
54931	Did he dream of drawing anything but her?
54931	Did he not draw her?
54931	Did n''t you make her stay?
54931	Did she leave no message?"
54931	Did they not feel it too?
54931	Did you know that Napoleon was out- at- elbows for a whole year?"
54931	Do I understand my pictures?"
54931	Do n''t I know it?
54931	Do n''t you see the poor boy''s ill?"
54931	Do n''t you think that''s romantic?
54931	Do they give us anything to justify the mess they make of it?
54931	Do you ever feel like that, Kühler, that all the birds in the cage would peck you to death for having got outside it?
54931	Do you go to the British Museum?
54931	Do you hear that, Logan?
54931	Do you hear?
54931	Do you hear?
54931	Do you know Fantin- Latour''s work?"
54931	Do you know?"
54931	Do you like it?"
54931	Do you mind walking about with me?
54931	Do you mind?"
54931	Do you see that girl still?"
54931	Do you smoke?"
54931	Do you think I could get work as a model, or do you have to be slap- up?"
54931	Do you understand me?"
54931	Do you want me to come on Friday as usual?"
54931	Does he knock her about?"
54931	Does he knock her about?"
54931	Does your brother ever come to Margate?"
54931	Eh?
54931	Eh?
54931	Ever heard of Gauguin?"
54931	Ever heard of Rousseau?"
54931	From whom?
54931	Golda looked scared and said:--"What next?
54931	Grateful?
54931	Had Logan forgotten the night in Paris?
54931	Had Mitchell stolen away with Morrison?
54931	Had she not been cowardly to run away?
54931	Has n''t he?"
54931	Have I made a mistake?"
54931	Have you always painted still- life?"
54931	Have you been dancing?
54931	Have you come over alone?"
54931	Have you found a new friend?"
54931	Have you given up Mitchell?"
54931	Have you read the Oxford''Book of Verse''?
54931	Have you two been talking?
54931	He is a friend of yours, is n''t he?
54931	He is a genius, of course, and quite remarkable, considering what he comes from; but with Jews it can never be the same, can it?"
54931	He might feel all that, but would he dare to say it?
54931	He said:--"Why do you want to go back to that beastly place?
54931	He strode about the kitchen and waved his arms, growling:--"Study?
54931	He was rudely taken down when the Professor stood and stared with his melancholy eyes at his production and said:--"Is that the best you can do?"
54931	Her beautiful hair?
54931	His father had told him that England was the best country in the world, and, if he had suffered so much there, what would it be in others?
54931	How are they all in London-- poor old Calthrop and poor old Froitzheim?
54931	How are you?
54931	How are you?"
54931	How can I ever face Morrison again?
54931	How can I face my mother?"
54931	How can there be art in a despiritualized country like this, that lets all its traditions rot away?
54931	How can there be life without mystery?
54931	How could Italy help him to do that?
54931	How could Logan love Oliver and keep her apart from his work?
54931	How could a man prophesy with a painting of a fish?
54931	How could he be so crude and insensible after this matchless day?
54931	How could he explain to her the nature of genius?
54931	How could so fat a man drive down to the wretched poverty in Whitechapel and not feel ashamed?
54931	How could they, when they had no care for it?
54931	How did she look?
54931	How did you like the swells?"
54931	How long are you going away for?"
54931	How was he to imagine her?
54931	How was it possible?
54931	How will she look after them?
54931	How-- how much?"
54931	How?"
54931	I do n''t understand it, do you?"
54931	I do n''t want to have to send in a bad report, but what can I do?
54931	I know it does not matter, but it makes success a paltry thing, and when you have lived for it and hungered for it, what then?
54931	I suppose they have n''t even heard of Van Gogh in London?"
54931	I want all that, and nothing shall take it from me, do you hear?"
54931	I wonder if we shall sell the lot?
54931	I''m sick of failure; are n''t you?"
54931	If not, what is there to believe?
54931	If this child knew already so frankly why he was attracted to her, why could not that other?
54931	If you love me, why do n''t you love me as I am?"
54931	In his studio when he returned he found a policeman, who said:--"Mr. Mendel Kühler?"
54931	Is he rich too?"
54931	Is it a big house?
54931	Is n''t it cheap?
54931	Is n''t it wonderful?
54931	Is that picture going to be in it?"
54931	Is there anything worse than what your mother talks about at her meetings?
54931	Is your head bad?"
54931	It makes one think, does n''t it?
54931	It was nothing to Logan that he was a Jew and poor and uneducated: he was educated in art, and what more did he want?
54931	It would be almost better not to wash.""Is Oliver going?"
54931	Italy?
54931	Jacob gave a roar:"Ah, you remember that?
54931	Jacob said:"What is a genius?
54931	Lies?
54931	Logan was too good: but if there was so much good in him, might not something be done?
54931	Love?
54931	Love?
54931	Lovely, eh?
54931	Lust?
54931	May I write to you?"
54931	Mendel surveyed this litter ruefully, and he said:--"Why do n''t you wash up?"
54931	Merely to exploit an infant prodigy with a skilful trick?
54931	Must their extraordinary powers produce work accessible to the smallest intelligence?
54931	No?
54931	Nothing could be done for him except out of pity: and who wants pity?
54931	Now, I ask you, is that a state of things which a self- respecting artist can accept?"
54931	Now, has n''t he?
54931	One bottle?"
54931	Ought she not then to tell him, to keep him from living in false hopes?
54931	Priests and prophets?
54931	Profanation of the holy spirit of art?
54931	Purple they are, and do n''t they swing?"
54931	Rather timidly he asked Logan, who gave his fat chuckle and replied:--"Morals, my son?
54931	Shall we go and have a drink?"
54931	She had a slight bruise over her right eye, and Mendel thought:--"Why does he lie?
54931	She is jealous?
54931	She made no reply, and he was forced to ask rather lamely:--"Will you be my friend?"
54931	Still- life again?
54931	Study?
54931	Suddenly he asked her:--"Do you send flowers to Mitchell?"
54931	That can work quite well as far as you yourself are concerned, but what about the public?
54931	The Jews are good people, and what do I want with education?
54931	The colours are there: why not use them?
54931	The few decent people will follow him, and what more does he want?
54931	The neighbours went to the seaside?
54931	The nurse placed a chair for Mendel, and he sat down and said:--"How are you feeling?"
54931	Then she rattled on:"Is n''t she lucky?
54931	They had been reading Tolstoi on"What is Art?"
54931	They strangled impulse and frankness, and without these how could there be art?
54931	They?
54931	Through painting lay not only satisfied ambitions and fame and riches, but life itself, and of that what could Golda know?
54931	To go the round of the studios and oblige people like you?
54931	To the end?
54931	Was Logan a magician, that he could direct human beings into Cluny''s shop and conduct them straight to his work?
54931	Was he such a fool as to pretend he did not know, could not see that the whole liberation of frenzy in Oliver dated from that night?
54931	Was he?"
54931	Was it because he was a Jew that he seemed so old compared with her?
54931	Was n''t it good of him?
54931	Was n''t it good of him?"
54931	Was she no more interested in herself than that?
54931	Was she with Mitchell?
54931	Was the afternoon going to be a failure?
54931	Weeks?
54931	Well, when the teacher came to himself, he said:''Boy, did you do that?''
54931	What am I to do, then?"
54931	What are we coming to?
54931	What are we doing?
54931	What are we going to do to- day?"
54931	What are you doing on the sofa?
54931	What are you grumbling at?"
54931	What are you to do when it is like sand trickling through your fingers?"
54931	What can make her say that?
54931	What can women know of art?
54931	What colour would you like?"
54931	What could a fat man like that have to do with art?
54931	What could she do with a strong passion?
54931	What did she mean with her neither yes nor no?
54931	What did she say?
54931	What do you like best in the world?"
54931	What do you say to giving a party in honour of the event?
54931	What do you say to that?"
54931	What do you think of his work?"
54931	What do you think of that for an idea?"
54931	What do you think of these?
54931	What do you think of these?"
54931	What else could happen to a world that refused to recognize its artists?
54931	What greater pleasure could she desire?
54931	What had happened?
54931	What had he said artists were?
54931	What had they done to look so well- fed and unruffled?
54931	What has become of it?"
54931	What is it?"
54931	What is it?"
54931	What is there to say?
54931	What is this love?
54931	What kind of place did she live in?
54931	What lies did she tell you?"
54931	What more did she want?
54931	What more do you want?
54931	What next?
54931	What next?
54931	What now?"
54931	What shall you do?
54931	What sort of children will she give you?
54931	What was it all for?
54931	What was it she lacked that she could laugh and leave him to the torment she had provoked?
54931	What was she up to?
54931	What was the good of protesting to such people?
54931	What was there to hide?
54931	What were we talking about?"
54931	What will you do when you are to marry, heh?
54931	What''ll you drink?"
54931	What''s money to you, with all the rich life in you?
54931	What''s the good of being a great man if you do n''t make any money?
54931	What, then, was love?
54931	When Issy had gone back to his chair, he asked:--"What do you live for, Issy?"
54931	When do they begin to dance?"
54931	When it is a question of saving your soul, what do morals matter?"
54931	Where are we going to?"
54931	Where does Thompson live?
54931	Where was she living?
54931	Where was she?
54931	Where would he sit and whom would he speak to?
54931	Where''s Logan''s girl?"
54931	Who were the"top- knots"that they should have an easy, pleasant time in the country while he was left to stew in London?
54931	Who will buy you paints, brushes?"
54931	Whom would the great man speak to?
54931	Why ca n''t they stick to their commercial beastliness?
54931	Why ca n''t you just paint without talking about it?
54931	Why could he, who was so sure and so strong, not see what was to her so clear through all her vacillation and all the confusion of her idealism?
54931	Why could not people live a decent quiet life?
54931	Why could she never, never get the better of her shyness?
54931	Why could she not make clear to him, to herself, what she felt so clearly?
54931	Why did he go on with it?
54931	Why did he keep himself alive?
54931	Why did he keep his force from entering into his imagination?
54931	Why did he not clear out, like Harry?
54931	Why did he waste his strength?
54931	Why did she not write?
54931	Why did she seem to insist that he should regard her with the emotions with which he approached a work of art?
54931	Why did they come there if they were ashamed?
54931	Why do n''t we have a sky like that in London?
54931	Why do n''t you call it_ The Foolish Virgin_?
54931	Why do n''t you leave her?"
54931	Why do n''t you move up to the West End?
54931	Why do n''t you try it?
54931	Why do you tell lies to me?
54931	Why do you want anything more?
54931	Why has life outstripped art?"
54931	Why must you always go off on a new track?
54931	Why not Weldon-- why not Calthrop?"
54931	Why should anybody buy them who does n''t know them?"
54931	Why should he lie to me?
54931	Why should n''t you stay here now?
54931	Why should they be?
54931	Why should you not paint in your spare time and work like an honest man?"
54931	Why was all this whirligig revolving round the prison?
54931	Why was he afraid of it?
54931	Why were all these people so impertinent, with their trick of plunging into intimate life without waiting for intimacy?
54931	Why, why was he so blind that he could not see it?
54931	Why?
54931	Why?"
54931	Why?"
54931	Will you accept Cluny''s offer?
54931	Will you give me her address, so that I can write to her?"
54931	Will you let me come and see you again?"
54931	Will you tell me why she has avoided me?
54931	Will your little tubes of paint keep a wife, heh?
54931	Wo n''t you come along and have tea with me and some of the other fellows?"
54931	Would neither of them speak?
54931	Would she go up and see if he would soon be disengaged?
54931	Would she never stop her damnable smiling?
54931	Would the dancing never begin?
54931	Would the music never stop?
54931	Would you?
54931	Yet how shall a man approach his God if not through art?
54931	You ca n''t really copy nature, so what''s the good of trying?"
54931	You know Maurice Birnbaum?"
54931	You know her?
54931	You''re not in love with that mop- haired girl, are you?"
54931	_ Is_ she?
54931	and why did they expect an Asmodean lewdness of an artists''club, they for whom the flesh- markets of the music- hall promenades existed?
54931	cried Golda;"on the hands?"
54931	cried Mendel;"will you be quiet with your little girls and white sails?"
54931	cried Mitchell;"you do n''t mean to say that she came to you-- a girl like that?"
54931	did you hate me then?"
54931	he said roughly;"what have you got to cry about?"
54931	lad,"she said, her whole voice altering and deepening into an astonishingly full note,"are ye fra''Lancashire?
54931	my mind is no good, is it?
54931	she said;"none the worse for last night?"
54931	what can you do when your own father takes the shine out of you at every turn?"
54931	what did you think of it?"
54931	who do you think I saw the other day?
54931	you remember that?
63125	''Cause butterflies come from caterpillars, do n''t they?
63125	A show?
63125	A year ago?
63125	About angering Landsmann?
63125	About what?
63125	Ai n''t it lovely?
63125	Ai n''t that different?
63125	Ai n''t we true to life?
63125	All right?
63125	Am I all right now?
63125	Am I nothin''?
63125	Am I?
63125	An''Jimmy?
63125	An''that one?
63125	An''you go on to- night?
63125	And Elsie Pearson?
63125	And how about your story?
63125	And if there''s any real trouble with Landsmann?
63125	And is working again?
63125	And she?
63125	And this you call a funny story?
63125	And what has that to do with Erna''s life, present or future?
63125	Are you ready?
63125	As what?
63125	Blood, blood red?
63125	Busy?
63125	But Erna, what made you say you_ guess_ your father and mother were strong? 63125 But I hate caterpillars, do n''t you?"
63125	But if you''d like-- if you-- would you really like to have me?
63125	But is any story ever finished?
63125	But what''s the matter with the story?
63125	But what''s the name o''the piece?
63125	But when and where did you find opportunity to strengthen your belief? 63125 But you do n''t want to be forced to run about New York again, do you?"
63125	But--She was enjoying his embarrassment, but came to his assistance with:"Well, where_ shall_ we go?
63125	But_ has n''t_ it affected her conduct? 63125 By Jove-- that late?
63125	By the way, I''m thinking of using Erna as a model for--"Want her to pose for you too, old Sly Fox?
63125	Ca n''t you always find room for additional installments?
63125	Ca n''t you guess?
63125	Can you stay out that long?
63125	Did he?
63125	Do I pose right?
63125	Do I? 63125 Do I?"
63125	Do n''t care for the story, do you?
63125	Do n''t you like me to do it?
63125	Do n''t you understand?
63125	Do n''t you?
63125	Do we cross here?
63125	Do you know who wrote that?
63125	Do you like being winked at?
63125	Do you like the idea?
63125	Do you really feel like listening?
63125	Do you really think so? 63125 Do you think so?"
63125	Do you write a whole lot?
63125	Do you-- I-- what do you think?
63125	Do you?
63125	Does it?
63125	Finished?
63125	For-- for sassing back?
63125	Going over to Landsmann''s?
63125	Going to Connecticut again?
63125	Got an engagement?
63125	Got any more to say?
63125	Guess whom I saw there?
63125	Had n''t you better be careful?
63125	Has he?
63125	Have n''t had enough opportunity for_ studying_ Erna?
63125	Have n''t you finished decorating?
63125	Have you? 63125 Have you?"
63125	How about Young Walcott?
63125	How about it?
63125	How about it?
63125	How about supper?
63125	How about the rouge garment?
63125	How are you?
63125	How do you account then for the recrudescence of our young gladiator?
63125	How do you feel?
63125	How do you mean?
63125	How is he?
63125	How is she? 63125 How so?"
63125	How so?
63125	How would you like to come over to my place?
63125	How''d you get that way?
63125	How''s it coming on?
63125	How''s the girl?
63125	How?
63125	How?
63125	Howsh-- the-- girl?
63125	I expect so,Breen agreed generously, and then challenged:"But how about_ you_ and Erna?
63125	I mean here, side o''me-- in the dark?
63125	I mean in case you should ever lose your job--"Yes?
63125	I said: when do we move in?
63125	I said_ to- night_, did n''t I?
63125	I''m sorry-- forgive me?
63125	If he''s calling again?
63125	If you ever need anybody--"Yes?
63125	Is he still in Indianapolis?
63125	Is my hat on straight?
63125	Is n''t this wicked?
63125	It''ll be all right?
63125	It''s over there on Fourteenth Street somewhere, ai n''t it?
63125	Just because what?
63125	Mad?
63125	Marriage?
63125	Me?
63125	Mm--"Do you forgive me?
63125	My first afternoon off?
63125	Nice an''dreamy, ai n''t it?
63125	No, at night, by the open window, in--"Not in the nude?
63125	Now, we''ve all conceded that Erna''s not immoral-- at least she does n''t lead a life inconsistent with morality?
63125	Now?
63125	Oh that-- that''s only--"An old_ friend_?
63125	Oh yes,he assured her and added, by way of controlling himself:"_ Vanitas vanitatum!_""What''s that?"
63125	Oh, I know,he said, recollecting his rôle, and went on evasively:"But you''re not wearing your red dress or very much red?"
63125	Oh, pshaw-- when then?
63125	Or Salome and Jokannan, eh? 63125 Over here?"
63125	Promise?
63125	Red the most?
63125	She does?
63125	So this is your piano?
63125	So you think you''ll be able to finish your story?
63125	So you''ve come to_ your_ decision, Brother John? 63125 So?"
63125	Sore at somebody else?
63125	Sore?
63125	Sore?
63125	Still ham and eggs and the old program?
63125	Still sore at me?
63125	Sure she wo n''t disappoint thee?
63125	Sure?
63125	Sure?
63125	Sure?
63125	Sure?
63125	That she''s a moral little thing?
63125	That she''s neither moral nor immoral?
63125	That''s how you ran away?
63125	That''s it, is it?
63125	The boss?
63125	The two boobs in the love story?
63125	Then what''s the trouble?
63125	Then why criticize me for being the first one on the job? 63125 Then why do you treat me this way-- now?"
63125	Then why would n''t you answer?
63125	Then will you play for me? 63125 Then you have n''t reached your decision as regards Erna''s morals?"
63125	Then you think she''s living with him?
63125	Then you''re not angry with him, or me?
63125	Then you''re not sore?
63125	There is n''t?
63125	They give one the fuzzy- wuzzies, do n''t they?
63125	They''re true to life?
63125	Think she''ll take to the streets?
63125	Think so?
63125	Think so?
63125	Till you landed at Landsmann''s?
63125	To me, you mean?
63125	To- night?
63125	Trainin''again?
63125	We''re a funeral party, are n''t we?
63125	Well what?
63125	Well what?
63125	Well, Rat- wife, how''ve you been?
63125	Well, do you? 63125 Well, we can start a partnership as funeral directors to bury the past, ca n''t we?"
63125	Well, why did n''t you ask_ me_ to do it?
63125	Well?
63125	Well?
63125	Well?
63125	Well?
63125	Well?
63125	Well?
63125	Well?
63125	Well?
63125	Well?
63125	Well?
63125	Well?
63125	Well?
63125	Well?
63125	Well?
63125	Well?
63125	Well?
63125	Wha-- whash-- a-- matter?
63125	Wha-- whash-- a-- matter?
63125	What I asked you''fore we came here?
63125	What are you doing?
63125	What did you say?
63125	What did you say?
63125	What did you want to say?
63125	What difference does that make? 63125 What do n''t you like?"
63125	What do you mean?
63125	What do you mean?
63125	What do you mean?
63125	What do you mean?
63125	What do you think o''that?
63125	What do you think? 63125 What do you want?"
63125	What have you been doing lately?
63125	What is it?
63125	What is the matter with Erna to- day?
63125	What kind of a proposition?
63125	What kind of a story?
63125	What makes you stare?
63125	What makes you walk around?
63125	What more do you ask?
63125	What music have we here?
63125	What music is this emanating from yon Orpheus and his Eurydice?
63125	What night does it come off?
63125	What shall I play for you?
63125	What''ll happen to the poor''Kid''?
63125	What''s new?
63125	What''s new?
63125	What''s the Dutchman done?
63125	What''s the grouch?
63125	What''s the matter now?
63125	What''s the matter now?
63125	What''s the matter with_ you_?
63125	What''s the matter?
63125	What''s the matter?
63125	What''s the matter?
63125	What''s the matter?
63125	What''s the trouble?
63125	What''s wrong with''em?
63125	What''s your hurry?
63125	What, this business of testing Erna?
63125	What?
63125	What?
63125	What?
63125	What?
63125	What?
63125	What?
63125	What?
63125	What?
63125	When are we to hear an end to this?
63125	When then?
63125	When?
63125	Where did you learn it, noble scholar?
63125	Where do we come in?
63125	Where shall we go?
63125	Where''ll I meet you?
63125	Where-- where shall we go?
63125	Where?
63125	Where?
63125	Wheresh-- No-- Nolan?
63125	Which means that you believe her_ im_moral?
63125	Who?
63125	Why do you call me Rat- wife?
63125	Why not, John?
63125	Why not?
63125	Why not?
63125	Why not?
63125	Why not?
63125	Why not?
63125	Why not?
63125	Why not?
63125	Why not?
63125	Why so?
63125	Why, I-- I gave it a name-- but suppose I call it simply:''A Song''?
63125	Why, what time is it?
63125	Why, what''s the matter?
63125	Why?
63125	Why?
63125	Why?
63125	Why?
63125	Why?
63125	Why?
63125	Why?
63125	Why?
63125	Why?
63125	Will anybody else be there?
63125	Will it be all right then?
63125	Will you, Erna?
63125	Will you?
63125	Would you like to have it?
63125	Yes?
63125	Yes?
63125	Yes?
63125	You all right now?
63125	You all right?
63125	You could easily alter it to fit, could n''t you? 63125 You did?
63125	You did?
63125	You do n''t want to marry? 63125 You do?
63125	You know what I mean?
63125	You listenin''?
63125	You love color, do n''t you?
63125	You love me, don''tcher?
63125	You''d be free? 63125 You''ll come, wo n''t you?"
63125	You''ll join hands with me? 63125 You''ll let me know to- morrow?"
63125	You''re not a butterfly writer either?
63125	You''re not a rat- wife writer then?
63125	You''re not afraid?
63125	You''re not sore?
63125	You''re sure you like it?
63125	You''re sure you''re awake now?
63125	You''ve been working all day?
63125	You-- what?
63125	You_ love_ your work, do n''t you?
63125	_ Was ist los?_demanded the storekeeper.
63125	A little later, she asked:"Do your models have to keep quiet?"
63125	After an interval, he requested:"Will you see her again?"
63125	Ai n''t he the classy guy?"
63125	Ai n''t he the pippin?
63125	Almost resentfully, he mused: What had he and the physical to do with each other?
63125	An''whose picture is that?"
63125	And his caressing voice questioned:"Well, your Highness, what is your decision?
63125	And how about your story?"
63125	And if he had, suppose she should refuse?
63125	And if she did not, could he actually amuse and hold her attention by merely playing for her?
63125	And you''ll be ready?"
63125	Any way, I exercise a great deal--""In the store, you mean?"
63125	Are n''t they alive?"
63125	At a loss, Jimmy tried philosophy:"''Cause life is Hell to some folks, Erna, we do n''t have to imitate''em, do we?"
63125	At length he said:"Then you''re ready to alter your decision of the other day?"
63125	At length, Breen asked:"What do you imagine will become of her?"
63125	Away with Wagner and Strauss: Richard the First and Second-- what do you say, John?"
63125	Breen explained himself:"You know what made me ask about the story?"
63125	But he shook off the mood and asked:"What are you doing, Breen?"
63125	But his constant joking-- was he really serious?
63125	But suppose she should want to change-- as she had done so often before, due to her hatred of any steady existence?
63125	But what did he care?
63125	But what of Jimmy-- and marriage?
63125	But-- er--""But what?"
63125	Ca n''t you tell me now?
63125	Carstairs asked quickly:"Wo n''t you take off your things?"
63125	Carstairs?"
63125	Changed?"
63125	Did he also want to take advantage of her?
63125	Did n''t you notice it as we came in?"
63125	Did you ever wear all red?"
63125	Did you like it?"
63125	Do n''t you know whether they were?
63125	Do n''t you like it here?"
63125	Do you hear me?"
63125	Do you object, madame?"
63125	Do you really like it?"
63125	Do you see?"
63125	Do you understand?"
63125	Does Erna?"
63125	Does Tom, Dick or Harry?
63125	Does that necessarily affect Erna''s conduct?"
63125	Dost believe in philosophy?"
63125	Erna started toward the door, but he stopped her with:"Do n''t you want another book to read?"
63125	Finally, he began:"Then it''ll be all right to- night?"
63125	Gimme the chance, wo n''t you?"
63125	Going out to the country as usual?"
63125	Have you still got the dress?"
63125	He approached Erna nervously and in a hurried voice, began:"Is it all right for to- night?
63125	He did not understand, but what was the difference, and what the use of worrying?
63125	He grew blasé, and repeated quietly:"Why?"
63125	How did it happen, you sly dog?"
63125	How do you know?"
63125	How long are you goin''to let him stay?"
63125	I thought you were satisfied with our arrangement?
63125	I would n''t stop you?"
63125	Instead, he questioned:"So you wandered around New York looking for jobs?"
63125	Is it a new one, Erna?"
63125	Is that enough, you ass?
63125	It do n''t hurt to see it?"
63125	Jimmy appeared angry, but one of the patrons disturbed his mood with an admiring:"On a diet, Jimmy?"
63125	Marriage?
63125	Maybe you''d rather have me come some other time?"
63125	Moral, unmoral or--?"
63125	Nielsen took hold of the door knob, smiled in an aggravating manner, opened the door, bowed low and said in a droll tone:"Moral or unmoral, but--?"
63125	Nielsen wisely changed the subject:"Been doing much work lately, John?"
63125	She eyed him a moment, softened a little and then gave in:"But where can we go?"
63125	She might catch its significance and then-- But how could she know that he had written the composition?
63125	She, possessed by one of her soft moods, played the sympathetic:"Will you be off again this week?"
63125	Should he open his program with"To Thee"?
63125	So that will be the end of your story?"
63125	Suppose she did not come?
63125	Surely, she would not refuse him?
63125	That''d be a nice title, would n''t it?"
63125	The listeners clamored for more, and one of them queried:"But I thought''the Kid''was such a clever sidestepper?"
63125	The young artist decided to shift the topic:"Heard from Carstairs lately?"
63125	There was honest admiration in his next remark:"You''re strong, are n''t you, Erna?"
63125	This ought to be enough philosophy for one day, eh?
63125	Through some insidious channel, a thought managed to come between his mind and the manuscript: would he see her again?
63125	We can live nice an''cosy an''happy here, ca n''t we?
63125	We''ll have headaches soon, wo n''t we?"
63125	Well?"
63125	What could he do?
63125	What could or should she have to do with such a thing as an artist?
63125	What do you care?"
63125	What do you think o''that?
63125	What is the matter with you?
63125	What made her play the prude away from home?
63125	What made her walk so slowly?
63125	What news from Arcadia, Colonel?"
63125	What other conclusion should I come to?"
63125	What should be his next step?
63125	What should he play?
63125	What was his name?
63125	What would she say when he would offer it to her as her own?
63125	What would she say?
63125	What''s the matter with it?"
63125	What?"
63125	When do we move in?"
63125	When will that be?"
63125	Which is certainly a nice bunch of conceit, is n''t it?"
63125	Who else would she go with?"
63125	Why did n''t he bounce her at once?
63125	Why not put the matter to a vote and then drop it?"
63125	Why not?
63125	Why not?
63125	Why wait until later?
63125	Why worry his head trying to understand Erna?
63125	Why?"
63125	Will you come over and spend part of the evening with me?"
63125	Will you vote that way too?"
63125	Would he drive it away?
63125	Would he have the courage to ask her to come to his studio, so that he might play for her?
63125	Would n''t you like to?
63125	Would she hate him to- morrow?
63125	Would she sense these arguments?
63125	You do n''t have to like the place?
63125	You feel that we do, do n''t you?"
63125	You have n''t been coming here very often of late?"
63125	You like it here?"
63125	You-- er-- what would you call it, Nielsen?"
43083	''_ Did You Say Mrs.?_''That''s what you''re going to call it, is it?
43083	''_ Did You Say Mrs.?_''That''s what you''re going to call it, is it?
43083	A bit strong, is n''t it?
43083	A case from the Great Southern? 43083 A long time saying good- night, was I, Pops?
43083	Adjusted, Arthur?
43083	After all, are n''t you a little guilty in that way yourself, Cousin Arthur?
43083	After all, what do I know about the third acts of farces?
43083	Ah, Mr. Lisle, are n''t you glad you took my advice? 43083 Ah, no, you can never think like that of me again, can you?"
43083	All what?
43083	Am I so much to any of them? 43083 And Godfrey?"
43083	And I hope you''ve not come to say good- bye?
43083	And a farce ought to be funny, ought n''t it?
43083	And goes on pretty well?
43083	And her home here-- well, it wo n''t be quite the same as home to you, will it?
43083	And how did you leave the poor people?
43083	And how''s Raymond going on?
43083	And if only Ayesha Layard''s half as good as Joe thinks----"If only who''s half as good as----?
43083	And if you possibly can, Mrs. Lisle? 43083 And in any case we none of us know what fortune has in store for us, do we?"
43083	And the state of things makes you belong to Hilsey, and prevents your having anything to do with me?
43083	And what-- if any-- business shall we play to?
43083	And when is the wedding to be?
43083	And will the other man go through a form of marriage with her?
43083	And would you rather do that than come with us?
43083	And you want money to produce it?
43083	And you went straight home and wrote it out?
43083	And you''re practising at the Bar, Mr. Lisle, eh?
43083	And you? 43083 Angry?
43083	Anything in particular, my dear? 43083 Anything more?"
43083	Are you a millionaire? 43083 Are you any relation to Godfrey Lisle?
43083	Are you asleep, Judith?
43083	Are you going anywhere, Lisle?
43083	Are you? 43083 Arthur?"
43083	As bad as that? 43083 At dinner, you mean?
43083	At our honourable profession?
43083	Awfully good, is n''t it?
43083	Awfully thorough life is, is n''t it? 43083 Badly?
43083	Because you were so very very fond of her, were n''t you? 43083 Bernadette?
43083	Briefs? 43083 But Bernadette will want to see her, wo n''t she?"
43083	But Stokes did n''t see either of them?
43083	But a jolly little lunch like this is worth a lot of meetings at squashes and so on, is n''t it? 43083 But are n''t you forgetting our guest?
43083	But did nobody call the police?
43083	But did she say----?
43083	But how comes he to be having boxes at first nights?
43083	But how do you mean about other people?
43083	But is n''t it pretty obvious?
43083	But is n''t it rather like that farce they had at the-- the Piccadilly, was n''t it?--a year or two ago?
43083	But is that easy?
43083	But ought n''t the prisoner to get a reward for past good character, Sir Christopher? 43083 But people ought to be content with-- well, with being content, ought n''t they?"
43083	But she''d never-- let him?
43083	But suppose I should-- change?
43083	But the station? 43083 But what does it mean if I do come?"
43083	But what is there to think so much about?
43083	But which?
43083	But who are they? 43083 But why the deuce did n''t you tell me, old man?
43083	But you were holding on, were n''t you?
43083	But you''ll try, wo n''t you?
43083	But, I say, would n''t you like to read it first?
43083	By what you said there-- in the café, you know-- did you mean that you wanted me to run away with you?
43083	Ca n''t Arthur go out to dinner without your permission?
43083	Ca n''t you manage to squeeze it out again? 43083 Ca n''t you think of anything?
43083	Ca n''t you try and forget about it?
43083	Can he afford to-- to do that sort of thing? 43083 Can she complain?
43083	Can we go motoring? 43083 Can you really?
43083	Can you skate? 43083 Come, wo n''t you even look at me?"
43083	Coming on, the young cousin, is n''t he? 43083 Coming too often?"
43083	Could n''t we dine, or go to the play, or something, to- night?
43083	Cried? 43083 DID YOU SAY MRS.?"
43083	Did I? 43083 Did he do anything besides smile at you?"
43083	Did he? 43083 Did n''t I say I was a Lisle-- or half a one-- like you, Arthur?"
43083	Did n''t he tell you about my case? 43083 Did n''t kiss your hand or anything of that sort?"
43083	Did n''t you really go and see Mr. Lisle about anything in particular?
43083	Did nobody know who you were? 43083 Did she say anything that sounded like-- like----?"
43083	Did you like that?
43083	Did you see her last night? 43083 Did you see me-- with Sir Oliver?"
43083	Did you soon get to be glad you had n''t married them-- the other twenty or so?
43083	Did you think I should repent? 43083 Do n''t you think he ought to go, Judith?"
43083	Do n''t you think, then, that it''s rather odd that you should have been jerked off?
43083	Do you know, Esther,he said,"that this young man has, by right of kinship, the_ entrée_ to the Shrine?
43083	Do you like it?
43083	Do you like me?
43083	Do you mean that you know the fact or that you''re acquainted with the individual?
43083	Do you mean you''re for the plaintiff? 43083 Do you mind my saying that?"
43083	Do you think he''s got any chance, my lord?
43083	Do you think she knew he''d had to do it?
43083	Do you think she misses me much?
43083	Do you think that the addition will be willing to fall in with that-- well, that grouping?
43083	Do you think that''s why he''s been so grumpy lately?
43083	Do you think we might?
43083	Does Bernadette know he''s gone to bed?
43083	Does all the family skate?
43083	Does he like anybody-- except me and you?
43083	Does she often ask about her mother-- about whether she''s coming back, and so on?
43083	Does the wound heal at Hilsey?
43083	Does your cousin intend to apply for a divorce?
43083	Enjoying your holiday from home cares?
43083	Fits and starts? 43083 For how long does Oliver Wyse propose to honour us?"
43083	Funny thing he should mind having his real name known, is n''t it? 43083 Going to be in town now?"
43083	Gone to bed? 43083 Grates?"
43083	Had a good time, Esther?
43083	Had n''t you mislaid something the other night?
43083	Had the''bus started again by then?
43083	Happened to you before, has n''t it? 43083 Has anything been heard of the unfortunate woman?"
43083	Has it? 43083 Has she told you so?"
43083	Have a cigarette?
43083	Have n''t you? 43083 Have you been meddling?"
43083	Have you got any money, Arthur?
43083	Have you had a row with Sidney about anything?
43083	Have you made any plans for me?
43083	Have you made up your mind about going to London to- morrow?
43083	Have you often been in love, Sir Christopher?
43083	Have you said anything to annoy him, do you think?
43083	Have you thought over that idea of Switzerland in the winter?
43083	He lifted up one leg and kind of wiggled it in the air, and----"Just then the''bus went on again, is that it?
43083	How I seem to come in everywhere, do n''t I? 43083 How are the nerves going to be, if you run up against Brother Pretyman in the course of this great case of yours?"
43083	How are they? 43083 How are you and Raymond getting on?"
43083	How can it fail? 43083 How can they?"
43083	How could she let you, when she loved another man all the time?
43083	How did he and Godfrey hit it off?
43083	How did you find him?
43083	How do you make her do it?
43083	How is it that I can to you?
43083	How say you-- Guilty or Not Guilty?
43083	How the deuce did they ever hear of me?
43083	How''s everybody, Joe? 43083 How''s that for high?"
43083	However I suppose you''ve pretty well forgotten about the whole thing now?
43083	Hullo, Lisle, have you come to see this rot?
43083	I daresay Judith is very-- caustic?
43083	I daresay you think it happens rather conveniently? 43083 I do n''t really think my cousin Godfrey would care about----""Not the least the point, is it, Esther?"
43083	I do n''t think I ever try to do that, do I?
43083	I do n''t think you can resist that, Mr. Cawley, can you?
43083	I hope I have n''t made a_ faux pas_, Mr. Lisle? 43083 I like him all right, but he''d be rather in the way, would n''t he?"
43083	I mean, I do n''t set up to-- well, I do n''t make a bore of myself, do I?
43083	I mean, what is a syndicate?
43083	I say, do n''t you know? 43083 I say, where''s poor old Beverley?"
43083	I say-- is this your''tremendous caution''?
43083	I see you like Judith very much, do n''t you? 43083 I suppose she''s really somebody else, or-- or they think she is?"
43083	I suppose we shall have to settle what''s to be done about it, sha n''t we?
43083	I thought Sir Oliver was coming earlier, directly we go down?
43083	I''m sure he does n''t mean to; it''s just----"His naturally aristocratic manner?
43083	I''ve got an appointment, so if you''ll excuse me----?
43083	I''ve never said anything to the contrary, have I? 43083 If he wo n''t?
43083	If it is n''t an anti- climax, may I observe that I too shall be very glad to see you?
43083	If this life ca n''t educate a man, what can?
43083	If you had this house, then, would you think yourself a hideous giant?
43083	Impossible to be a friend both of yours and of Godfrey''s, is it?
43083	In fact you want Bernadette completely-- obliterated?
43083	In fact you were attending entirely to what you were doing?
43083	In the hope that I shall get over it?
43083	In the house ten minutes? 43083 Into his shell?
43083	Is it Mr. Lisle with her?
43083	Is it as bad as that? 43083 Is it the one in blue, Joe?
43083	Is it then a mark of respect?
43083	Is it? 43083 Is n''t there a subtle influence?"
43083	Is she your dog?
43083	Is that the abstract? 43083 Is that very unfair?
43083	Is this my cross?
43083	It is n''t obvious that I''m any particular sort of use down here, is it?
43083	It is rather naughty, is n''t it?
43083	It''ll be rather a long day for her, wo n''t it?
43083	It''s a lucky thing, Arthur, that your good cousin is n''t built on the lines of our friend at Raylesbury, is n''t it? 43083 It''s a wonderful thing to be alive, is n''t it?
43083	Just for curiosity-- how much more do you want, to make it up?
43083	Left out----? 43083 Let''s see, how much were you silly enough----?"
43083	Listen, do n''t you hear?
43083	Look here, can you be sure of waking up early in the morning?
43083	May I read it?
43083	May I tell them in Regent''s Park?
43083	May I wait for you?
43083	May one ask who with? 43083 Meaning Mr. Arthur Lisle?"
43083	Meddling as well as spying, Pops?
43083	Mr. Norton Ward says, will you be kind enough to protect him in Court III, in case he''s on in the Court of Appeal? 43083 Need we admit quite so much as that?
43083	Nervous? 43083 No, but seriously?"
43083	No, what''s the use of a peerage to me, even if it was offered? 43083 Not a walk first?"
43083	Not bad going, was it?
43083	Not out of existence-- practically speaking?
43083	Not that sort? 43083 Now am I tempestuous?"
43083	Now is it fair-- is it reasonable-- for a fellow to have a cousin like that? 43083 Now we know what to think, do n''t we, Mr. Lisle?
43083	Of all the women you''ve been in love with, is there anyone you now wish you''d married?
43083	Of course it would----"So you''ll come?
43083	Oh, Learned Counsel is dining out?
43083	Oh, but have n''t you a choice?
43083	Oh, but you mean it comes to that?
43083	Oh, did he? 43083 Oh, do n''t you know?
43083	Oh, has she? 43083 Oh, he talked like that to you too, did he?"
43083	Oh, is that all? 43083 Oh, me, sometimes?"
43083	Oh, perhaps Lisle''s going to be there every evening?
43083	Oh, well, Chaplain, he was n''t bound to anticipate murder, was he? 43083 Oh, well, old chap, does it matter so much----?"
43083	Oh, well, they were very nice people, I know, but hardly----"Not quite up to the Lisles of Hilsey, you mean?
43083	Oliver Wyse was at lunch too on the occasion, was he? 43083 One whiskey and soda?"
43083	Out of how many?
43083	Out, is she? 43083 Patient, though?"
43083	Perhaps you''d like to talk over the situation privately?
43083	Perhaps you''ll try again to- morrow?
43083	Pretty good to keep me waiting out in the cold while you-- what have you been up to, Ayesha?
43083	Pretty good, do n''t you think so?
43083	Rather a searching question sometimes, is n''t it? 43083 Rather romantic, is n''t it?
43083	Rather sudden, was n''t it?
43083	Rather sudden, was n''t it?
43083	Really?
43083	Say you think me a little-- just a little-- harder?
43083	Sharp work, is n''t it? 43083 She''s wonderfully"--Esther Norton Ward sought for a word too--"radiant, I mean, is n''t she?"
43083	Should you put the settling of your fate quite as early as that, Judith?
43083	Sir Oliver is much as usual, I suppose?
43083	So just you do it somehow, Mr. Lisle, wo n''t you?
43083	Split whiskey or split soda?
43083	Suppose I had run away? 43083 Take me away from it all now, wo n''t you?"
43083	Take the train up Snowdon? 43083 That after all is just what the Dean has done with his job, is n''t it?"
43083	That he would n''t have tumbled off but for that, do you mean?
43083	That means you''re not in love any more?
43083	That''ll be good news for Marie, wo n''t it?
43083	That''s a very pressing invitation, is n''t it?
43083	That''s rather a strong order, is n''t it? 43083 The chap''s a bit of a nuisance, is n''t he?
43083	The prisoner may have deceived himself as well as his friends, may n''t he? 43083 The what?"
43083	Then what sort of a smile shall we see on old Sidney''s face?
43083	Then why not?
43083	Then-- it''s true?
43083	There is a bit of avoirdupois about it, is n''t there?
43083	They? 43083 Think of_ Did You Say Mrs.?_ instead!"
43083	Think? 43083 To marry you?"
43083	To you?
43083	To- morrow then?
43083	Too late for what?
43083	Was I walking quickly? 43083 Was he holding on to anything?"
43083	We''d better not all stare at her, had we?
43083	Well now, girls, how''s that for high?
43083	Well, I''m going to-- if you''ll clear out, and be----"And be damned to me? 43083 Well, but-- er-- don''t people differ?"
43083	Well, do you like Sir Oliver yourself?
43083	Well, does n''t that mean--? 43083 Well, how have we been unjust, Arthur?"
43083	Well, it''s jolly in the country in the spring, is n''t it?
43083	Well, what are you all talking about?
43083	Well, what if it does? 43083 Well, why do n''t you say something?"
43083	Well, you''ll be coming again soon, I expect?
43083	Well? 43083 Well?"
43083	Were you really ready to put up more money?
43083	What about Watkins and Chichester?
43083	What are the plans for to- morrow?
43083	What are we to do?
43083	What company? 43083 What did Barber want?"
43083	What did he do?
43083	What do you make of that boy, Esther?
43083	What do you mean?
43083	What does she want to write about?
43083	What does the fellow want here?
43083	What else can I do-- or say?
43083	What is it? 43083 What is there to say?"
43083	What now-- to- night?
43083	What point of view do you suppose she looks at it from? 43083 What the devil is all this?"
43083	What was the counter- attraction?
43083	What woman is?
43083	What''s become of that nice girl you told me about-- Miss Sarradet?
43083	What''s dolly''s name?
43083	What''s the matter now, Joe?
43083	What''s the matter with him?
43083	What''s the matter with the old chap?
43083	What''s the matter? 43083 What''s the situation?"
43083	What''s the use of discussing? 43083 What''s the use of talking about what I did do or did feel?
43083	What''s the use of talking to me, Joe? 43083 What, to do it,--openly?"
43083	What?
43083	When did the''bus stop?
43083	When''s your best time to come?
43083	Where are you rushing to at six miles an hour?
43083	Where did this one come?
43083	Where did you learn so much about aristocratic manners? 43083 Where''s Arthur?"
43083	Where''s Oliver Wyse?
43083	Where''s my cross?
43083	Where''s the child?
43083	Which one, Joe? 43083 While he was on one leg?"
43083	Who is she?
43083	Who loves me in this house?
43083	Who''s Patsy?
43083	Who''s here?
43083	Who''s that?
43083	Who''s to stop him? 43083 Why are you so anxious for me to clear out?"
43083	Why ca n''t I? 43083 Why could n''t''e let me''ave my Sunday sleep out?"
43083	Why did n''t you marry them-- well, one of them, I mean, anyhow?
43083	Why do n''t you just enjoy yourself? 43083 Why do n''t you use your influence with that young man there and make him work?"
43083	Why do you say just the opposite of what you mean? 43083 Why do you want Arthur now?"
43083	Why does she think I might n''t want to go on living here? 43083 Why does she want to hide in his room?"
43083	Why does that boy matter so much?
43083	Why have you put dolly behind your back?
43083	Why is he allowed to come here then?
43083	Why is she so fat?
43083	Why should I? 43083 Why should she be dragged down to see Wyse?"
43083	Why should you say that?
43083	Why, what are you doing here?
43083	Why, what do you mean?
43083	Why, who''s that?
43083	Why, would she tumble to its being-- Oliveritis?
43083	Why? 43083 Will nothing cure you?"
43083	Will you go to the library?
43083	Will you? 43083 Without asking about the other?"
43083	Would you have liked to be asked that at all moments of your life, Arthur?
43083	Would you kiss and tell, Sir Christopher?
43083	Would you like really to learn to skate? 43083 Yes, I suppose you are-- and ready to let it go at that?"
43083	Yes, and your bit of fun did n''t do you any harm, Mr. Sarradet, did it?
43083	Yes, but you were n''t thinking of me, were you? 43083 You always like the garden, do n''t you, Bernadette?"
43083	You could see him all the time? 43083 You did n''t even look back at the young lady over your shoulder?"
43083	You do mean----? 43083 You go back home to- morrow, do n''t you?"
43083	You go? 43083 You know what I mean, Miss Sarradet?
43083	You like to come, do n''t you, Margaret?
43083	You love him?
43083	You may be jiggered as much as you like-- but must you go to London?
43083	You mean because it was a failure? 43083 You mean it''ll work out that you''re part of the family, and I''m not?
43083	You mean that you''re going away-- now-- this morning?
43083	You mean-- not at all? 43083 You were n''t?
43083	You were very fond of her, poor boy?
43083	You would n''t be surprised if it was, would you?
43083	You''d all come as witnesses to my character?
43083	You''d rather I''d held my tongue about it?
43083	You''ll be friends with Ronald?
43083	You''ll come to the wedding?
43083	You''ll have got something for your money, anyhow, wo n''t you?
43083	You''re Margaret, are n''t you?
43083	You''re Mr. Lisle, sir, are n''t you? 43083 You''re going away?"
43083	You''re not angry with me for mentioning the fact?
43083	You''re very good friends with him now?
43083	You''ve been away, have n''t you?
43083	You''ve been there a lot?
43083	You''ve had a pretty hard time of it too, have n''t you?
43083	You''ve never seen Hilsey, have you? 43083 Your mother, is it?
43083	Your sister? 43083 ''What, the scent and soap people?'' 43083 ''Who''s that?'' 43083 --Well, that did n''t make it any more cheerful, did it?
43083	A lady friend?
43083	A rehearsal of-- tut-- Now, what was the play?"
43083	A resumption of her empire over him?
43083	A slight pause-- Then--"Are you alone there, or is Frank Norton Ward there too?"
43083	A strange contrast is this to the young man at the evening party?
43083	A thought crossed Arthur''s mind-- would they read the law reports at Hilsey?
43083	After a pause, she said rather sharply,"Why do n''t you like Sidney Barslow?"
43083	After all, it wo n''t be very lively here, will it?"
43083	All the story was dragged from him by reiterated"And thens--?"
43083	All to be endured and achieved again-- how soon?
43083	And Arthur Lisle?
43083	And Godfrey?
43083	And I''m afraid that''s being a snob, is n''t it?"
43083	And I''m trying to get you on my side-- unfairly?"
43083	And besides,"What does it matter what he thinks?"
43083	And he''s going into the business?"
43083	And his reward?
43083	And how dare he lunch with that Entrancing Creature?"
43083	And how had the appeal been received?
43083	And if Sir Oliver does admire me a little-- well, is that so surprising?"
43083	And if she were innocent, why, then, was not he innocent also?
43083	And if we must talk of sides, was n''t I always on your side?"
43083	And it''s awfully important, is n''t it, Sir Oliver?
43083	And may n''t I know your friends?"
43083	And may n''t it be just good- night, and not good- bye, Miss Layard?"
43083	And now shall we have one more song before we break up?
43083	And of what use?
43083	And she lives at----?
43083	And the other one-- what''s his name?--Pratt?
43083	And then--"Do you keep within your income?"
43083	And was not Judith in some way privy to it?
43083	And was that why Arthur Lisle never flirted?
43083	And what are you going to do with yourself now?"
43083	And what did I get out of it?
43083	And what good- natured Elder will not smile with him-- and even clap his hands?
43083	And what was it in your speech that they thought so clever?"
43083	And what''s this fool''s business about a ring and a bangle?
43083	And where are you going to live while I''m living on the top of the hill, out of sight behind the wood?
43083	And where was Raymond?
43083	And why must I, why should I?
43083	And why not?
43083	And why?
43083	And yet, if we look at it honestly, is n''t it the best thing that can happen?"
43083	And you think I''ve been flirting?
43083	And you?"
43083	Anyhow I could come back, could n''t I?"
43083	Anything else?
43083	Anything gone wrong?"
43083	Are n''t there, Beverley?"
43083	Are n''t you awfully proud of it all?"
43083	Are you coming, Arthur?"
43083	Are you equal to facing him?"
43083	Are you going to cut me, Arthur?"
43083	Are you in any way a religious man?"
43083	Arthur''s heart sank at the first sight of him-- could he really write anything funny?
43083	Arthur, you do mean----?"
43083	As long as a fellow''s got a dinner inside him and five quid in his pocket, what''s there to worry about?
43083	At least, could I, Sir Oliver?
43083	Because why should n''t you be able to come, you see?"
43083	Been an evening, had n''t it?
43083	Beg pardon?
43083	Behind the counter?"
43083	Bernadette had looked out for the doings of_ Did You Say Mrs.?_ in the English papers!
43083	Bernadette longed to ask"What have you said to him?"
43083	Beverley?"
43083	Beverley?"
43083	Bring me a form, will you?"
43083	But Arthur was listening to another whisper in his ear:"Very anxious to get you away, is n''t she?
43083	But Godfrey the man, the individual man-- what consideration, what recognition could he expect if he thus effaced himself?
43083	But I take it that it was to see and find out things-- to broaden your life and your world?"
43083	But I''m not sure it''s a wrong one, are you?"
43083	But could he-- or could n''t he-- have been expected to think of that capering silly- like?
43083	But how am I to-- drop that?"
43083	But inoffensive?
43083	But may not rage-- ungovernable rage-- last two days and be cunning?
43083	But ought n''t he to know?
43083	But rather a new solicitude, is n''t it?
43083	But she went on with a repressed vehemence,"Do you suppose Godfrey needs telling?
43083	But there-- if you gave parties you could not have new coats; and what was the good of new coats unless you could give parties?
43083	But there-- you always get your own way, do n''t you?"
43083	But what about the next time they had to look one another in the face-- at the Sarradets''in Regent''s Park?
43083	But what made people self- conscious?
43083	But what of the great amorists who were also great men and women?
43083	But what was gentility beside solvency?
43083	But what''s the use?"
43083	But what''s to be done if he wo n''t go?"
43083	But what, in the end, had that bald summary to do with the true facts of the case, with the way in which things had been induced and had come about?
43083	But who could tell what things might mean?
43083	But would he-- now?
43083	But, I say, are n''t you tired to death?"
43083	But----""What business, Arthur?"
43083	CHAPTER XXIV_ DID YOU SAY MRS.?_ The end of another fortnight found Arthur still at Hilsey, but on the eve of leaving it for a time at least.
43083	Ca n''t you love and trust me?"
43083	Can you be ready with those cuts and the new lines by to- morrow afternoon, Beverley?"
43083	Can you come and see me some time?"
43083	Come, Mr. Lisle, as man to man, we understand one another?"
43083	Could Godfrey?
43083	Could I?
43083	Could he deny it if Barslow challenged him?
43083	Could he?
43083	Could it be the same woman?
43083	Could terms be made with the exacting Mistress about this?
43083	Could the friend be angry at that?
43083	Could the one complain with justice of being tempted, or the other of being wronged?
43083	Could there be a programme more attractive?
43083	Could there be greater absurdity or grosser vanity?
43083	Could we give her what she wanted?
43083	Could you show us what it was like?"
43083	Could you?
43083	D.V.?
43083	Did Margaret settle your future too, Judith?"
43083	Did ever so fair a face hide such villainy?
43083	Did he really mean to turn his back on work, to abandon his profession?
43083	Did he turn nasty?
43083	Did little Margaret really depend on her so much-- that demure prim child, self- centred, busy in a world of her own with her fancies and her toys?
43083	Did n''t Judith come in with you?"
43083	Did n''t anybody write and tell you?
43083	Did n''t she write?
43083	Did you ever believe in that terrible farce?"
43083	Did you ever see_ Help Me Out Quickly_?"
43083	Did you quarrel?
43083	Did you talk about-- about Sir Oliver?"
43083	Did you used to be?"
43083	Do n''t they wear just what we do?
43083	Do n''t you remember how lovely Paolo was?"
43083	Do n''t you remember?"
43083	Do n''t you think that''s it, Sir Oliver?"
43083	Do n''t you?"
43083	Do you know them, Henry?"
43083	Do you know what it''s about?"
43083	Do you like humble pie, Arthur?"
43083	Do you mean to say you did n''t know that?"
43083	Do you often think about those two?"
43083	Do you remember?"
43083	Do you think he''s gone out, Judith?"
43083	Do you think me wrong about Margaret?
43083	Do you twig what I mean, old fellow?"
43083	Do you want me to come to the house as usual?"
43083	Do you, Marie?"
43083	Does Godfrey love me?"
43083	Does he hate him as much as that?"
43083	Does n''t he like Sir Oliver?"
43083	Er-- Wyse is staying on too, I suppose?"
43083	Etheringham?"
43083	Even you remember the feeling, I dare say?"
43083	From bed?"
43083	From her or another?
43083	Godfrey and Margaret are always wanting to press him to come back, but he must stay and work, must n''t he?"
43083	Godfrey?
43083	Going to be gone long?"
43083	Gold, rubber, or a new fastener for umbrellas?"
43083	Good sort, were n''t they, all of them?
43083	Had Tiddes been lying, or was his memory really misty?
43083	Had he got a Brief?
43083	Had he no passion in him?
43083	Had he not outbid Joe''s daring with a greater of his own?
43083	Had it not been to him a setting for her charm and fascination, dear to him for her sake?
43083	Had she not given him all she could-- joy, comradeship, confidence in all things save that one?
43083	Had she not herself been all in all to him at Hilsey?
43083	Has anything happened?"
43083	Have you any comment to make on the doctor''s character?"
43083	Have you been asleep, Arthur?"
43083	Have you ever been there?"
43083	Have you got any skates?
43083	Have you no other brothers or sisters?"
43083	Have you seen Margaret this morning?"
43083	He added after a pause:"Well, we ca n''t turn our backs on him, can we?"
43083	He had not troubled his head much about Judith, not caring greatly whether she suspected what he felt or not; what could she do or say about it?
43083	He put the question to her, when he came to take leave of her-- whether for three days, or for how much longer?
43083	He said good night, and walked past the conductor?"
43083	He smiled as he added,"But, after all, he''s done me no harm yet, has he?"
43083	Henry said you were very promising, if you''d only----""Did you win a case, Arthur?
43083	Her expression plainly added what her lips refrained from:"Is n''t that funny?"
43083	Her flight with Oliver?
43083	Here was a thing which might surely have moved him to emotion, rousing poignant memories?
43083	How and what-- how much-- had he found out?
43083	How are the Sarradets?"
43083	How could a fine girl like her refuse a fine man like him?
43083	How could we help it?
43083	How could we now-- with sort of official visits like those?
43083	How dare you say nothing about it?
43083	How did she lose her head?"
43083	How did you learn?"
43083	How do we stand, Langley?"
43083	How if the new name had not been Barslow but another?
43083	How in thunder did you get hold of it?"
43083	How is he getting on?"
43083	How many thousand times have you used that word?
43083	How much of the pining was for Bernadette and how much for Arthur?
43083	How should he not?
43083	How strong were they, what was their verdict on her, what their influence on him?
43083	How would they take it?
43083	How?
43083	However Sir Oliver and I managed to bring him round("Who''s Sir Oliver?"
43083	However they wanted my experience----""Of Canada?
43083	I asked him to drop in to- morrow----""Did you talk about me?"
43083	I beg your pardon, my dear?"
43083	I did n''t exactly suspect that she''d gone too, but I had a sort of uneasy-- well, I wanted to be quite sure, do n''t you know?
43083	I do n''t belong to this new life of yours, do I?"
43083	I expect you''re awfully busy?
43083	I hope you''re going to stick to the Hilsey folk, Arthur?
43083	I hope you''re not tired of me?
43083	I ought to put in an appearance sometime, and I expect you''re wanted to play, are n''t you, Arthur?"
43083	I say, I''m glad we did_ Did You Say Mrs.?_ Perhaps you''ll run up against Ayesha Layard over there.
43083	I say, Joe, who are your stockbrokers?"
43083	I suppose they''re very devoted to one another?"
43083	I think it has to you, has n''t it, Arthur?"
43083	I''m a Lisle, are n''t I?
43083	I''m never mentioned-- is that it?"
43083	I''m taking in the Chief Constable-- jolly, is n''t it?"
43083	I''ve got some experience, I suppose, have n''t I?"
43083	I''ve spread out-- didn''t you call it that the other day?"
43083	I-- I suppose Bernadette''s disappointed at his not staying longer?"
43083	If Godfrey had gone to bed sooner than witness a flirtation, what might n''t he do in face of an elopement?
43083	If he had not seemed to her to mean it, where was his fault,--and where his obligation?
43083	If it were a question of personal jealousy and a lover''s disenchantment only, how came Hilsey into the matter?
43083	If only Mr. Beverley had given her opportunity enough for laughter,_ Did you Say Mrs.?_ must surely be a success!
43083	If she were content, why not leave her alone?
43083	If that''s all right, I ought to get a London run, ought n''t I?"
43083	If this after failure, what after success?
43083	If you''re seen, you''re just putting me on my way, do n''t you see?
43083	In and for him was it to make none?
43083	In fine, would he, in spite of any feeling for her that he might have, hold her"out of the question"?
43083	In the intervals of the operation he asked,"Well, what do you think?"
43083	In what conceivable relation, in how remote a degree of verisimilitude, did it stand towards the actual history of those London and Hilsey days?
43083	Is he all right?"
43083	Is he coming back?"
43083	Is it absolutely necessary to throw your cap over the mill just because somebody at last really understands and appreciates you?
43083	Is it-- Godfrey?"
43083	Is n''t it good enough for him?
43083	Is n''t it really the logic of the situation?
43083	Is n''t that glorious?"
43083	Is she contemplating developments in my life?
43083	Is she, Marie?"
43083	Is that it?
43083	Is this all because I told you you ought not to neglect your work?"
43083	It makes people rather soft sometimes, does n''t it?"
43083	It must be a blow even to you, Arthur?
43083	It''s a-- a-- What is it, Arthur?"
43083	It''s just-- well, appealing and insinuating, is n''t it?"
43083	It''s sort of referred to you, to your decision, is n''t it?
43083	Joe, still persevering, asked,"No romantic adventures on the way?"
43083	Just book it, will you?"
43083	King Stork instead of King Log?"
43083	Knock your head against the wall, or go to bed to hide your tears?"
43083	Let''s have another shot at waltzing?
43083	Like some?"
43083	Lisle''to me?
43083	Lisle?"
43083	Lisle?"
43083	Lisle?"
43083	Lisle?"
43083	Lisle?"
43083	Lisle?"
43083	Lisle?"
43083	Looking so dashed wise, was n''t he?
43083	May we include that among our recent discoveries?"
43083	Men were tempestuous in wooing; what were they when the fight was won?
43083	Negligent, perhaps-- but why was Mr. Tiddes not safely off by then?
43083	Never?"
43083	No quarrel, or anything of that sort, I hope?"
43083	Not Joe?
43083	Not merely to neglect preparation and opportunities, as he had been doing, but to refuse work actually there?
43083	Not the Sarradets?"
43083	Now how does that suit you?"
43083	Now is n''t it?
43083	O''Sullivan?"
43083	Oh, no, you do n''t mean----?"
43083	Oh, you''ve heard the stories about big men, have n''t you?
43083	On arrival at Waterloo the agreeable strangers proposed a"bite"together-- and perhaps another little game afterwards?
43083	Or at all events from somebody?
43083	Or how could all this be happening?
43083	Or in her own?
43083	Or the other way?
43083	Or would they make such a tide impossible, or, even if it came, dam its course with impalpable insurmountable obstacles?
43083	Otherwise what conclusion was there save that the fair body held a mean spirit?
43083	Ought he?
43083	Ought n''t he to have turned Mr. Tiddes inside out?
43083	Perhaps some day, when all this is an old story, if you wish it----""Are you going away with him, or----?"
43083	Rather sudden, is n''t it?
43083	Really?"
43083	Sarradet stepped into the hall, saying,"Perhaps you''ll be looking in on us to- night?"
43083	Say you think me a little-- just a little-- softer?"
43083	See you soon, sha n''t I?"
43083	See, had n''t she thrown him a glance-- right across the room?
43083	She likes him, of course, but with him she can''t-- er----""Play about?"
43083	She looked up at him and whispered,"Must I come away-- now, directly?"
43083	She made a little helpless gesture with her hands, as if to say,"What''s to be done about it?"
43083	She paused and then asked,"Have they told her anything yet?"
43083	She smiled roguishly and asked in banter,"How is the wonderful cousin?
43083	She treated him more as a man and less as a pet-- was that it?
43083	She was always an interest anyhow, was n''t she?
43083	She was quite herself again, serene and at ease, as she said,"Will you show him his room?
43083	She went on in a hard voice-- she was very angry--"Did you ask Mr. Lisle his intentions?"
43083	She''s a woman, is n''t she?
43083	She''s been a good friend to you, has n''t she?"
43083	She''s pretty, is n''t she?"
43083	Sir Christopher''s very fond of you, is n''t he?
43083	Sir Oliver had a competing engagement-- some important business on the Continent; should he give up the business and come to Hilsey?
43083	So I watched, and I saw him do it-- the big one with the red hair-- you saw him too, did n''t you, Sidney?
43083	So, naturally, I suppose----""What did they do together?"
43083	Surely he would have a plan to save the beloved business too?
43083	Surely it ought to make her angry?
43083	Surely it was something new in Arthur?
43083	Surely nobody would do anything foolish because of-- well, because of what she did?
43083	Surely people who were doing or contemplating what they were suspected of could not behave like that?
43083	Surely she must be supremely unhappy?
43083	Tell me, do you say''ee- ther''or''eye- ther''?"
43083	That kind of thing, you know?"
43083	That must be beyond human nature?
43083	That the idol should be re- erected in the shrine, pieced together again and put in place to receive its worship?
43083	The Burlington Theatre was hardly in the direct line of ascent, was it?"
43083	The Lord Chancellor perhaps?"
43083	The dog of yours is a lucky dog, eh?
43083	The fact is----""Why did he go?
43083	The flight had brought mighty changes in and for her-- had she not herself said so?
43083	The great art of cross- examination-- what were its mysteries?
43083	The great ladies come; for them a touch of deference, a pretty humility, a"Who am I that you should come to my house?"
43083	The natural woman longed to cry out:"Do n''t you see how clever the minx is?"
43083	The next moment another voice, not strange at all though it seemed long since he had heard it, asked,"Is that you, Cousin Arthur?"
43083	The old set''s rather gone to pot, has n''t it, Arthur?
43083	The others there-- what had they been to him?
43083	The question arose then-- how to evade Aunt Louisa?
43083	The real Judith-- as well as dolly?"
43083	The thing only wants seeing, does n''t it?"
43083	The way of the world, what?"
43083	This is good- bye?"
43083	Though I was n''t your wife, or your mother-- or even your chaperon, was I?
43083	Though they were opened to a full glare of knowledge and sorrow, how would that help?
43083	To take chances like that?"
43083	Unmarried, is n''t she?
43083	Wants a bit of pulling together, does n''t it?
43083	Was he Hsien- Feng, or was n''t he?
43083	Was he changing from this to the opposite extreme-- to that most open, intimate, exposed, and unprotected creature, a lover?
43083	Was he not now even as Oliver, save that Oliver was successful?
43083	Was he now to be a failure there too?
43083	Was his the hand to cast at her the stone of an ungrateful or accusing memory?
43083	Was it lost?
43083	Was she too going to talk about''the unfortunate woman''?
43083	Was that right?
43083	We''re not quite English, even after all this time, are we?
43083	We''re-- we''re friends, are n''t we, Cousin Arthur?"
43083	We''ve been very great friends, have n''t we?
43083	Well, I think it''s worth a little, do n''t you?"
43083	Well, I''d had no chance of understanding that, had I?
43083	Well, how much of that too was play- acting-- to the public and to themselves?
43083	Well, then, what could I do?
43083	Well, you''ll remember what to tell Godfrey-- how I feel about Margaret?
43083	Well,''artful villain''was right enough, surely?
43083	Were you going to do something else?"
43083	What am I to Godfrey, for instance?
43083	What animal can live and thrive that does not add cunning to courage, trickery to daring?
43083	What are the Rolls, and who''s the Master of them?
43083	What are we to do if we can get nobody to go with us?"
43083	What are you grinning at, Judith?"
43083	What are you thinking of?
43083	What can have happened?"
43083	What could anybody?
43083	What could he answer save that in him she should find a better friend, that his appreciation should efface the insult?
43083	What could he do?
43083	What did she expect?
43083	What did you do after you got rid of us?
43083	What did you say in your wire?"
43083	What do you mean by falling in love badly?"
43083	What do you mean?
43083	What do you mean?
43083	What had destroyed it?
43083	What had he, of all men, against her?
43083	What happened when he was here before?"
43083	What imp of perversity made the boy say all the things which were not, at this moment, very appropriate?
43083	What is there to settle?"
43083	What is there to study?"
43083	What made him a prey to it?
43083	What made you ask me that just now?"
43083	What nonsense have you got into your head?
43083	What of that other-- the Mistress of his Fancy, delicate sumptuous Cousin Bernadette?
43083	What on earth''s the use of thinking?"
43083	What were the secrets of the art of wresting the truth from unwilling witnesses?
43083	What will he do now?
43083	What would everybody say-- Mr. Sarradet, Mildred, Joe Halliday?
43083	What young man does not smile in his sleeve when the Wisdom of the Elders is confounded?
43083	What''s Lord Justice Leonard like?
43083	What''s the good of crying?"
43083	What''s the use of trying to live on an inadequate income?
43083	What''s the use?
43083	What, not really?
43083	What?
43083	What?
43083	What?
43083	When did you hear of it?"
43083	When it was at last achieved, it landed her by his side, and she asked"How''s that for high?"
43083	Where are the snows of yester year?
43083	Where did they overtake you, Pops?"
43083	Where did you say the telegram was sent from?"
43083	Where does the law come in?"
43083	Where is he?"
43083	Where was he when the''bus started again?"
43083	Where was the trembling nerveless creature whom Sidney Barslow had brought back to Regent''s Park?
43083	Where were his feelings?
43083	Where were you all that time?"
43083	Which one?"
43083	Which was the truth?
43083	While you and I are doing all this, what''s to become of Sir Oliver?"
43083	Who are Wills and Mayne?"
43083	Who could she be?
43083	Who did-- although everybody knew the facts?
43083	Who says so?
43083	Who''s been putting such things in your head?
43083	Who''s running away?
43083	Who''s the idiot who wrote it?"
43083	Who?"
43083	Why are n''t I to behave as a Lisle then-- go to bed or run away when things get difficult and uncomfortable?
43083	Why did He say Mrs.?--That''s what the public''ll want to know, do n''t you see?"
43083	Why did the fussy old fellow worry him like that?
43083	Why did you spy on him like that?"
43083	Why do n''t they_ know_, Esther?"
43083	Why do n''t you go down with him one night?
43083	Why do you dislike him so much?"
43083	Why do you think I should n''t?"
43083	Why do you want to think of winter?"
43083	Why had he done it?
43083	Why have you been playing this little game on me all this while?"
43083	Why not Bernadette?"
43083	Why not come down and join us for ten days, and see if Amabel wo n''t come with you?
43083	Why not?"
43083	Why should he call on the Godfrey Lisles?
43083	Why should n''t he get it hot?"
43083	Why should n''t one of them come and take him for a drive?
43083	Why should not she carry the tidings?
43083	Why should that help him?
43083	Why was the old fellow making an obligation, a duty, of it?
43083	Why were n''t they all open and sensible about it?"
43083	Why, what''s little Margaret to do?
43083	Why, you''re not feeling out of sorts, are you, sir?
43083	Will you kindly send a verbal answer?"
43083	Will you look out for me?"
43083	Will you?"
43083	Wo n''t you try?"
43083	Would a tide of admiration or passion sweep them all away?
43083	Would he have been producing more farces, and giving more engagements to infectious Ayesha Layard and indefatigable Willie Spring?
43083	Would it bore you to come down for a bit later on?
43083	Would that have meant being the prop of the family and the business, being engulfed in Sarradet''s Limited?
43083	Would the new play do the trick, would"real life"serve him better than the humours of farce?
43083	Would you like to drop in for a bit?"
43083	You and she were such good friends, were n''t you?
43083	You belong to Hilsey?
43083	You could n''t think of that, Judith?
43083	You do see that, do n''t you?
43083	You have been a bit of an absentee, have n''t you?"
43083	You know what I mean?
43083	You know what I mean?
43083	You must be Arthur, are n''t you?"
43083	You must come and see us in London in the summer, wo n''t you?
43083	You remember the man she was lunching with that day-- Oliver Wyse?
43083	You''re about my greatest friend and----""About?"
43083	You''ve been staying with her, have n''t you?"
43083	_ The_ lady- friend, is n''t it?
57319	A ching- ching?
57319	Agueda and I have spent more than one night up there, have we not, Agueda? 57319 Agueda,"said Aneta, as they were drying themselves in the sun,"will Castaño carry double?"
57319	Agueda,said Beltran,"bring my mother''s cross here, will you?
57319	Am I going right, Aneta?
57319	Am I to remain on the island, uncle?
57319	Ana, will you give this lady to me?
57319	Ana,she whispered,"Ana, who is there to help me?"
57319	And El Rey?
57319	And I must tell the Seño''? 57319 And I?"
57319	And am I to obey the Señor or the Señorita?
57319	And are the men of Palmacristi too great cowards to fight those wretches?
57319	And by whom, pray?
57319	And did I not hear you say that this Señor Escobeda hated your father, and also hated you?
57319	And did some one, perhaps, mix the wood ashes with them?
57319	And do you have no curtains at the windows?
57319	And do you think that will compensate me?
57319	And for the good God''s sake, tell me how you got here, Señorita, and will the Señor allow me to sit down? 57319 And for the love of the saints, where is our Don Gil departing to at this hour of the night?
57319	And he brings you news?
57319	And he will dare to attack us here, in our home?
57319	And it is low tide at ten o''clock to- night?
57319	And it was then that he wrote the note?
57319	And leave me?
57319	And may not cousins kiss?
57319	And must I make brains for every muchacho[3] between here and the Port of Entry? 57319 And no one can tamper with the light, I suppose?"
57319	And said--?
57319	And shall I tell the Seño''all, then?
57319	And the Señor answered--?
57319	And we shall have no moon?
57319	And what do you do with them, Gremo?
57319	And what is that?
57319	And what shall I do if we are attacked while you are away?
57319	And when does the child get a chance to receive notes from the Señores?
57319	And where but here in this very spot?
57319	And where is that?
57319	And where is your friend, Beltran?
57319	And who told you that you might give my food away?
57319	And why not come with me, Agueda?
57319	And why not, I should like to know?
57319	And why should not the little one ride him, also? 57319 And you could not get that ladder, Andres?"
57319	And you will not take pity on my loneliness?
57319	And you will remain?
57319	Andres, do you shoot as well as of old?
57319	Are we to go on board, Gil?
57319	Are you going to send me to him, uncle?
57319	Are you going to tell me why Rotiro came here to- day?
57319	Are you, then, the father of that little El Rey?
57319	At Los Santos?
57319	At about what time is the red lantern lighted on Los Santos?
57319	At what is my cousin laughing?
57319	Beltran?
57319	But how can I put on my slipper with those pegs in the heel?
57319	But if I choose not to go home?
57319	But if I will not go?
57319	But must we lock the door?
57319	But will you, Gremo?
57319	But you will not use it, sweet?
57319	Ca n''t you think a little for me, Ana? 57319 Can not Guillermina pack my bag?"
57319	Can not get loose from what?
57319	Can we bathe, Aneta?
57319	Can you come down by the river?
57319	Can you get him away without her? 57319 Can you steal out into the corridor and down the two little steps, and into the rum room, Ana, and hear what is being said?"
57319	Can you tell me where is the casa of Gremo, the light- keeper?
57319	Can you think anything else? 57319 Cousin, are you coming?"
57319	Dad, do you hear? 57319 De Señorit''send fo''me?"
57319	De li''l laidy wan''shoe off? 57319 Dead?
57319	Did I speak aloud? 57319 Did I?
57319	Did the Señor enjoy his sail across the bay?
57319	Did you call, uncle? 57319 Did you ever know him before, cousin?
57319	Did you ever see such a God- forsaken place?
57319	Did you see that?
57319	Do n''t you think you''ve made spectacle enough of yourself?
57319	Do you hear anything, padre? 57319 Do you hear my question?"
57319	Do you know the palm grove up on the far hill, on the other side of the grand camino?
57319	Do you know what she said to me at the last-- at the last, uncle?
57319	Do you know, Agueda,he said presently, looking steadily at her,"that you are better born than I?"
57319	Do you mean that we are to lock you in, El Rey?
57319	Do you mean to go alone?
57319	Do you not hear him off there now, cursing as usual?
57319	Do you not know that the young of our nation are fire and tow?
57319	Do you not know then that he is married?
57319	Do you really mean it, Felisa?
57319	Do you remember my mother, uncle?
57319	Do you see an iron bar anywhere, Raquel, in the bushes there on the left?
57319	Do you suppose rascals like Escobeda care for law? 57319 Do you think that Escobeda could have stopped the Coco, delayed her--?"
57319	Do you think that I can not read my enemy''s hand-- aye, and his meaning? 57319 Do you think that I shall welcome death because I may die in your company?
57319	Does Roseta ever come there?
57319	Does it pain you, sweet?
57319	Does not the Señor know that the Señor Don Gil Silencio- y- Estrada and the little Señora have gone to heaven?
57319	Does not the Señor know that the horses have stampeded?
57319	Does not the girl Agueda live there, at San Isidro?
57319	Does the Señora mean that I shall not eat the bread?
57319	Does the Señorita know that her door is open? 57319 Does the lad want me over there-- the Señor Silencio?"
57319	Escobeda? 57319 For me?"
57319	From the coffee merchant, I suppose, Señor?
57319	Guess from whom, Agueda; but how should you be able to guess? 57319 Had he seen the hat boxes?"
57319	Has the Señor forgotten that the Andres has gone to the Port of Entry?
57319	Have I come as far as Los Santos head?
57319	Have I not begged you? 57319 Have we come more than two miles, Gil?"
57319	Have you anything to play with, El Rey?
57319	Have you some glasses?
57319	Have you told him, Gremo?
57319	He does not live near it now?
57319	He has sent you a message, Gil?
57319	He must start early from the conuco?
57319	How can a woman climb up there?
57319	How dare she call you Beltran?
57319	How dare you bring that light? 57319 How dare you come here frightening the child?
57319	How dare you take that name upon your lips?
57319	How dare you treat me so?
57319	How did the Señor rescue you, my Sweet? 57319 How did you get out of the rancho, El Rey?"
57319	How did you manage, Gil?
57319	How do I go on from here?
57319	How do you know, Gremo?
57319	How is the sea, Andres?
57319	How many men can he muster, Gil?
57319	How old is the little thing?
57319	How, papa? 57319 I am as sorry as you can be, muchachita; but what can I do?
57319	I asked if the Señorit''would not ride the bull?
57319	I can not see what the governor has to do with me?
57319	I remember your mother; what of her?
57319	I? 57319 If I remain long enough, there will be flowers of all colors, will there not, cousin?
57319	If it pains me? 57319 Is it ready, Señorita?"
57319	Is that all, Ana?
57319	Is that what Andres wishes?
57319	Is the Señor Escobeda a nearer relative than you are, Ana?
57319	Is the child mad?
57319	Is there anything that I can ride, Uncle Adan?
57319	Is there anything wrong with her?
57319	Is this Silencio more to you than I am, then, Beltran?
57319	Is this the Brandon place?
57319	It is Agueda, is it not? 57319 It is right,"said Beltran,"and why should we wait?
57319	It may become a fort some day, who knows?
57319	May one of the peons take my horse?
57319	My Roseta, is that you?
57319	No, but I then have to ride a long way back to--"To--?
57319	No, papa, how could I remember him? 57319 Once more?
57319	Que es eso?
57319	Red light? 57319 Send you to him?
57319	Servant? 57319 Shall I drop from the window and run away?
57319	Shall I kill him, Señor?
57319	Shall I show the Señorita to her room?
57319	So this is Don Beltran''s little lady?
57319	So you would do that, would you? 57319 The Seño''Don Gil allow that I accommodate myself with a little ching- ching?"
57319	The Señor Silencio?
57319	The Señor knows the hacienda of Palmacristi?
57319	The Señor?
57319	The Señorita will get off her horse and come in? 57319 The brown bull?
57319	The espuela is dusty; shall brighten it, Señor?
57319	The first time?
57319	The hand of a Señor? 57319 The messenger is-- will you speak?"
57319	The power to accept it?
57319	Then you do not see that small thing over which the vultures hover?
57319	There will be no storm, vida mia, and if there is, has not the casa stood these many years? 57319 This way?"
57319	To the Señor?
57319	To the Señora on the veranda?
57319	Uncle Adan,she said,"is there a man who can take a message to the Señor?"
57319	Well?
57319	Were you going there when you called me from-- from-- down there?
57319	What are you doing with it?
57319	What do you mean?
57319	What do you want here?
57319	What do you want with me, Gremo?
57319	What do you want?
57319	What does she say?
57319	What does the Señor mean?
57319	What has he been doing now?
57319	What have I done to be sent away? 57319 What have I left, Agueda?"
57319	What have you there?
57319	What is it, Agueda? 57319 What is it, Gremo?"
57319	What is it, cousin? 57319 What is it, cousin?"
57319	What is it, my Heart? 57319 What is it?"
57319	What is that?
57319	What is the matter, Gil? 57319 What news, Gil?
57319	What shall we do now?
57319	What shall we sing?
57319	What terrible thing is that down there, Gremo? 57319 What was that, Gil?"
57319	What was the devilish message, Ana?
57319	What, dearest?
57319	What? 57319 When can they get the steamer off the sand spit, Señor?
57319	When do you think she will come, Señor?
57319	When will Roseta come?
57319	When?
57319	Where have I to go?
57319	Where is Andres?
57319	Where is he?
57319	Where is that girl, Raquel?
57319	Where is that lazy Ana?
57319	Where is the Don Beltran?
57319	Where is the Señorita going?
57319	Where is the cross, Agueda? 57319 Where shall we put the nurse?"
57319	Where should I go then, Agueda?
57319	Where to, Señora?
57319	Where was the precious rascal all this time?
57319	Where, then, is the pail of seed, Pablo?
57319	Which way, then?
57319	Who calls me?
57319	Who calls me?
57319	Who is he, little Felisa? 57319 Who is that man, cousin?"
57319	Who was that, Gil-- that man? 57319 Who will give you away?"
57319	Who, Escobeda? 57319 Who, uncle?
57319	Who? 57319 Whom did you see back of Troja?"
57319	Why could you not have told me, warned me, cautioned me? 57319 Why did I ever come to this accursed island?
57319	Why did you not warn us?
57319	Why did you place those wires there, cousin?
57319	Why do you go to- night?
57319	Why do you not speak to him?
57319	Why do you stay here?
57319	Why does he wish to see the Señor Anecito Rojas?
57319	Why have you come here? 57319 Why have you done no cacao planting to- day?"
57319	Why should I give it to you, uncle?
57319	Why will you persist in calling me Señor, Agueda? 57319 Why, mother?"
57319	Why, then, do you not go up there in the cool of the evening, Palandrez? 57319 Will the Señorita take her place?"
57319	Will you continue? 57319 Will you do something for me, Andres?"
57319	Will you leave my room?
57319	Would you like to come to San Isidro some time, El Rey?
57319	Would you like to ride the pretty little horse, El Rey?
57319	Would you saddle him, Natalio?
57319	Yes; do you know Agueda?
57319	You are a clever boy, Gil; but how about the future? 57319 You are still eating?"
57319	You can not see the beach from the casa; have you forgotten? 57319 You here, El Rey?"
57319	You live there? 57319 You went there?"
57319	You will dismount and let me send for some fruit, some coffee?
57319	You will go, dear Ana, you promise me, do you not? 57319 You will not leave me, Beltran-- cousin?"
57319	You will take some refreshment, Beltran?
57319	You would not do that?
57319	You, Agueda?
57319	Your grandfather, Gil, for me?
57319	Your uncle, where is he?
57319	_ I-- leave-- here?_Raquel had arisen, and was standing supporting herself by Ana''s shoulder.
57319	''_ Gil!_''Do you see it?
57319	Agueda from San Isidro?"
57319	Agueda, good girl, you know the plantation of the Silencios, do you not?
57319	Agueda, why must you come here frightening my cousin?
57319	Agueda, with work dropped, finger still pressed between her small white teeth, answered, wonderingly:"A little child?
57319	Agueda?"
57319	Am I going away, Ana?
57319	Ana, what do you know?
57319	And cold?
57319	And does the Señor think that the Señor can come here to the casa of Palmacristi?"
57319	And then to Raquel,"Where did you see the girl Agueda?"
57319	And then, aloud,"What''s the matter, Dad?"
57319	And then, womanlike, not waiting for him to speak, she asked the question,"Is he coming to- night, Gil?"
57319	And what does the Señor think that I have to do with it?"
57319	And what is the hand of a Señor doing, lying along there on the shore?"
57319	And what more can the Señorita want than to have a gentleman, rich, handsome, devoted, offer her his hand in honourable marriage?"
57319	And whom did you have to tell, Señorita?"
57319	And why must you interfere?
57319	Are not you the first with me?
57319	Are you going to show me your fortress?
57319	Are you greater than God?
57319	Are you sure that the catch is secure?
57319	As they ran she asked,"Is there any sign of the Coco?"
57319	Aye, who were their people?
57319	But how did he get her, Adan?
57319	But should I fail-- and he is as good a shot as the island boasts-- Raquel, who would care for you?
57319	But what else remained for her but to appeal to Don Gil?
57319	But what was the haste?
57319	Can I be of any use?
57319	Can I get up the bank, Gremo?"
57319	Can you carry a note for me, Agueda?"
57319	Can you not see who it is?
57319	Can you not try to catch some tree or branch?"
57319	Could he break in the door?"
57319	Could he not rescue her when they were so near?
57319	Could it be only six months ago that she had lost her?
57319	Did you go up back of Troja for this?"
57319	Did you hear anything about his getting that band from Troja together?"
57319	Did you hear anything?"
57319	Did you remember that?"
57319	Did you see Don Mateo?"
57319	Did you see the Señor Escobeda?
57319	Do I not know?"
57319	Do n''t you think he would let me sit on the veranda?"
57319	Do they smell sweet, those air- plants?"
57319	Do you expect any-- any one-- Gil?"
57319	Do you hear me?"
57319	Do you hear?
57319	Do you intend to call upon my cousin to stand and deliver?"
57319	Do you know that I got the scarf in Naples, cousin?--that a Princess Pallavicini gave it to me?
57319	Do you know what they meant to do with her, Beltran?
57319	Do you not hear it?
57319	Do you not know there are the quicksands just beyond?"
57319	Do you not see a hoof just over beyond where the big bird lights?"
57319	Do you remember old Amadeo, who was struck by lightning?
57319	Do you remember, Agueda?"
57319	Do you see them, those fairies?
57319	Do you suppose if you asked me I would not find a way?
57319	Do you think it is the Señor Silencio''s messenger?"
57319	Do you think that I would have one of your grimy peons lay his black finger upon that scarf?
57319	Does he starve you?
57319	Does he think that I should be so stupid as to open them before his face?
57319	Does it seem so long, then?
57319	Don Noé had said,"Felisa, do you remember your Cousin Beltran, your mother''s nephew?"
57319	Finding fault so soon?"
57319	For then would the cheery voice which could no longer wait call from the veranda,"How are you this morning, little cousin?"
57319	For was not this Uncle Adan''s casa, and did not Don Beltran live with Uncle Adan?
57319	Had Don Gil asked,"Is the sea ink?"
57319	Had not the Señor Escobeda ordered her to do so, and was not his will her daily rule?
57319	Had she not lived here since the days of the old Don Oviedo?
57319	Has Roseta been here, Señor?"
57319	Have not I played there as a child?
57319	Have you forgotten that she brought my note to you that day?"
57319	Have you had dinner?"
57319	Have you never heard that peons should never try to think?
57319	He called after her,"Where are you going?"
57319	He could not collect them now, and if he could, of what use a skirmish in the road?
57319	He did not answer for a moment; then he said slowly:"Raquel, do you know what we should be doing were you not here?--I and my men?"
57319	He is a very fi--""Was he pleasant, or did he frown?"
57319	He look--""As much of a cut- throat as ever, I suppose?"
57319	Her only prop and stay withdrawn, what was there to count upon?
57319	How can I pack them unless I may open the drawer?"
57319	How can I send for you?
57319	How can one tell anything except by word of mouth?
57319	How could he ever have thought her even pretty?
57319	How could she trust a man like Don Mateo?
57319	How did Escobeda look?"
57319	How did you get back so soon--""And who told you that I was going to him?
57319	How does he suit you?"
57319	How is the little king, Andres?"
57319	How long should we be safe here?
57319	How?
57319	I assure the Seño''it was nothing worthy to hear; the Seño''would not--""He said--?"
57319	I have followers in plenty--""Those who follow you for love?"
57319	I wonder if you will save me?"
57319	I--""And why not to- day?"
57319	I--""Get there?
57319	If He can not save me, can you?"
57319	If she could take one ride, how many more might she not have?
57319	Is it the Señor E''cobeda, Señor?"
57319	Is n''t it lovely against my neck?"
57319	Is not that enough?"
57319	Is not the tea good?"
57319	Is she then carrying messages all about the country?"
57319	Is she your wife, Gremo?"
57319	Is that you, Marcoz Absalon?
57319	Is that you, Pedro Geredo?
57319	Is that you, Señor Silencio?
57319	Is the Señor Escobeda dead, then?"
57319	Is the Señorita perhaps the niece of the manager, Señor Adan?"
57319	Is the_ silla_ slipping?"
57319	Is there any whom I need fear?"
57319	It is you, Andres?
57319	Just think of putting a house-- I say, Beltran, who ever thought of putting your house down here in the valley?"
57319	Notice how he looks, how he speaks, what--""But the Seño''may not--""Still talking?
57319	Now, Agueda, how can we amuse the little thing?"
57319	Of whom do you speak?"
57319	Or within two and a half miles of the Casa de Caoba?_)"Very well, then.
57319	Pablo turned to Eduardo Juan, open- mouthed, as if to say,"Did you?"
57319	Palmacristi?"
57319	Porque hace Usted eso?
57319	Put up the sign?
57319	Raced over it as a boy?
57319	Safe with you?
57319	Say to him--""But how am I to get there, sweet?
57319	Shall we not trust those whom we love?
57319	She laughed a little as she asked:"Did your grandfather smuggle, Gil?"
57319	She wondered if this new blossoming in her heart were love?
57319	Should he begin at the first hour to throw away money among these shiftless peons?
57319	Should she love him?
57319	Should this northern Señorita come to be mistress here at San Isidro, what hold had he, or even Agueda herself, over its master?
57319	So I told--""You told?
57319	So evanescent was it that Gremo often said to himself,"Have they any scent after all?"
57319	Some bread, an egg-- a little_ ching- ching_?"
57319	Speak of her gently, I warn you-- I warn you--""Do you know who the man was who came to me just now?"
57319	The crops had never come in, as far as the Señora had discovered; and how could crops be paid for before they were gathered?
57319	The future?
57319	The question is, where is he, and when do you expect him here?"
57319	The southern ways, do you hear?
57319	These floods do not last long, do they, Agueda?
57319	They would be gone presently, and then she would wander forth in an opposite direction, down by the river perhaps, or over to-- where?
57319	To his shout of"Where are you going?"
57319	Was I going to awake him and ask permission to run away with his niece?
57319	Was it because she had always kept them cast down?
57319	Was it in disgust?
57319	Was it to be wondered at that Agueda rejoiced at Felisa''s coming defeat, at her imminent discomfiture, the moment that Beltran should see her?
57319	Was it worth her while?
57319	Was not Felisa waiting bareheaded down there by the river?
57319	We can garrison at your house?"
57319	We can not now help the Señor who lies there, can we, Señorita?"
57319	Well, what matter?
57319	What about women?
57319	What better tool and confidant could he procure than a peon who knew so little of times and seasons as Andres?
57319	What boots it to dwell upon the sufferings of a breaking heart?
57319	What can I do?
57319	What can she want?"
57319	What cares Marianna Romando?
57319	What could it be?
57319	What could make her more so?
57319	What did Beltran fear?
57319	What do you mean by that?"
57319	What do you want with me?"
57319	What else was her mission in life but to make his life as near Heaven as earthly existence could become?
57319	What have you to live for?
57319	What if Escobeda and his men should discover their retreat, and cut off escape at their destination?
57319	What if her eyes were small, her nose the veriest tilted tip, her nostrils and mouth large?
57319	What is it all about?
57319	What is it that you want, Agueda, child?"
57319	What is it that you want?
57319	What is it?
57319	What is it?
57319	What is it?"
57319	What is that paper that you hold in your hand, Raquel?"
57319	What is there to wait for?
57319	What more did she crave to know?
57319	What news?
57319	What question should she ask?
57319	What shall we do?"
57319	What time should you think it is, Aneta?"
57319	What to do?
57319	What was that, padre?
57319	What was the matter with this man?
57319	What was there imperceptible in Don Gil''s tone?
57319	What will become of the plantation if you do not obey what the Señor tells you?"
57319	What will become of us?
57319	What will the Señor say?
57319	What will the Señorita have?
57319	What will you show me, Gil?
57319	What would become of the two helpless women who had been so unfortunate?
57319	What, then, was it to a hard- working peon, what a grand señor like the Don Gil took into his mahogany house?
57319	When did the peon see meat in the days of the old Señor?
57319	When did you see fowl in a pot, except for the Señores?
57319	When do you think that he will let me go to the forest again?"
57319	When shall our wedding- day be, child?"
57319	When was the last one?
57319	When will Roseta come, Señor?
57319	When will Roseta come?"
57319	When, I ask?
57319	When?
57319	When?"
57319	Where am I going that I can send for you?
57319	Where are we, Señor?
57319	Where are we, for the love of God?"
57319	Where could she go?
57319	Where could she turn?
57319	Where do you get your information?"
57319	Where is that Truhan?"
57319	Where is the cacao, Pablo?"
57319	Where is the cook who does not taste in secret?
57319	Where was Ana, then?
57319	Where was the little child of whom she and Beltran had talked so much?
57319	Where, then, is Los Santos Head?"
57319	Where-- where am I to go?"
57319	Who am_ I_ to make promises, sweet?
57319	Who is the Señora on the veranda, Aneta?"
57319	Who knows?
57319	Who would go back?
57319	Why borrow trouble?
57319	Why can you never do as the Señor tells you?
57319	Why did you never tell me of it?"
57319	Why did you not send for the yacht before this?"
57319	Why do you say once more, cousin?"
57319	Why does that girl fear the storm so?"
57319	Why had he never noticed those eyes before?
57319	Why not leave it to me?"
57319	Why should I send you to him?
57319	Why was it?
57319	Why, my good girl, do n''t you know that is just why we wear such gowns, that people may see?
57319	Why, oh, why?
57319	Will the man never speak?
57319	Will you not tell me where I am going?"
57319	Would anything ever be as before?
57319	Would you like to come, child?"
57319	Yes, pay for it, but how?
57319	You are sure that we may trust him, Gil?"
57319	You have had a message from Escobeda?"
57319	You have kept it as a surprise?"
57319	You know it has always been my theory that a peon should not try to think, and why?
57319	You remember, perhaps, when she asked you, her little girl, to withdraw for a while, that she might speak with me alone?"
57319	You will come at once, eh, Beltran?"
57319	You will go?"
57319	give this to that-- that--''""That--?"
57319	he asked,"and some--""Water, Señor?
57319	how?
57319	said Don Gil, dryly,"did he send me a message, this very fine man?"
57319	said Gremo, raising up on his long leg,"where do you suppose I am to find the time to tell the padre?
57319	she exclaimed impatiently,"were the wood ashes mixed, then, with the cacao seeds?"
57319	that little path?
57319	the Señora will pardon me?
57319	the trunk of the old mahogany?
57319	what am I to do?
57319	what was that?"
57319	what was this?
57319	where is the Coco?"
57319	why did you not call me?"
57319	will the Señoritas please put the key on the window ledge?"
57319	you certainly heard something?"
9374	A bonnie lass for a carriage and pair,thought Janet Binnie;"but whatever will she do with the creel and the nets?
9374	About Mistress Braelands? 9374 About some lost money?"
9374	About the New Year, say?
9374	And Sophy loves you as you love her? 9374 And Sophy with you?
9374	And bring him back to Christina?
9374	And did n''t you reach her, dearie?
9374	And if you do see her, what then, Andrew?
9374	And poor Christina had the buff and the buffet to take and to bear for their tempers?
9374	And she did not answer you?
9374	And so Andrew has found out he was wrong and Jamie Logan right?
9374	And so Jamie Logan is to have a berth from the Hendersons? 9374 And the man?
9374	And then?
9374	And they went on and left you lying in the highway?
9374	And what did you see or hear tell of?
9374	And what will folks be saying of me, to let you ware yourself on the life of that work in your old age? 9374 And why not Sophy also?"
9374	And you can trust her without a doubt, dear lad?
9374	And you too, Janet?
9374	And you will make a woman with a''smirched''name Mistress of Braelands? 9374 Are n''t you well, dearie?"
9374	Are you liking him?
9374	Are you sure, Leslie?
9374	Are you twenty- seven years old, and of such a beggary of capacity as not to be able to concert time and place to see her?
9374	At her aunt''s house?
9374	But Watty looked at them smiling, you said?
9374	But Watty was well ready for the change, Mother?
9374	But if she herself is against seeing me, then how am I going to manage?
9374	But where have you been, Sophy?
9374	But why make cause for my wife against me, Marion?
9374	But why then did you not remember that you had done so?
9374	Christina, am I to go?
9374	Did you speak to her?
9374	Did you tell Andrew this?
9374	Do you dare to call me a liar? 9374 Do you go often into Largo, Christina?"
9374	Do you intend to say that I took your thousand pounds? 9374 Do you know what you are saying, Sophy Traill?"
9374	Do you like Miss Glamis?
9374	Forced? 9374 Go through my house?
9374	Has he come home yet, Christina? 9374 Has he ever spoke to you?"
9374	Has she been noticed by Archie''s friends at all?
9374	He perfectly changes colours every time he sees you, and why so, if it be not for love of you? 9374 How can I help it?
9374	How can you say such a thing as that, Mother?
9374	How could I interfere?
9374	How dare you call me a liar?
9374	How dare you?
9374	How do_ you_ know that? 9374 How is he taking his trouble?"
9374	How many lumps of sugar, Janet?
9374	I can not say he is; but what man can be aye with a fond woman, bright and bonnie, and not think of her as he should n''t think? 9374 I have fancied you have been a bit shy with Jamie since yon time he set an old friend before his promise to you, Andrew; but what then?"
9374	I heard that Braelands had gone away?
9374	If I give you my advice, will you take it?
9374	Is n''t she at Braelands?
9374	Is she happy, Isobel?
9374	Is she in the house?
9374	Is she well? 9374 Is there any message for me?"
9374	Is there ever a good excuse for doing wrong, Jamie? 9374 Maggie- Ann,"she said, stopping her,"where have you been this morning?"
9374	Marion Glamis?
9374	Marion,he said kindly, taking her hand in his,"have you suffered much for my fault?"
9374	May I ask what it was?
9374	Me? 9374 Meaning Madame Braelands?"
9374	Mother, Mother, are you telling me the truth?
9374	Mrs. Stirling, do you wonder now at my son''s running away from his home?
9374	My God, Mother, what do you mean?
9374	Not sew for me?
9374	Nothing ill with Marion, I hope?
9374	Oh, Andrew, my dear brother, how will I ever thank you as I ought to?
9374	Shall I go and see?
9374	She is rich, though?
9374	Sir,she said,"what''s your will?"
9374	Sir?
9374	Then we are alone? 9374 Then why are you feared for people seeing you?"
9374	To- morrow will be too late, ca n''t you see that, Janet? 9374 Was Archie kind to you, Sophy?"
9374	Was it Archie Braelands that gave you the drive?
9374	Was there none for me?
9374	Well then, did you ever notice a young man around? 9374 Well, Mother?
9374	Well, then, where else need Jamie''s home be but in Pittendurie? 9374 Well?"
9374	What are you talking about, Christina Binnie? 9374 What are you talking about, Sabrina?
9374	What are you talking about, you silly, fearful lassie? 9374 What are you talking about?
9374	What by that? 9374 What could Andrew do but save the lad?"
9374	What do you mean, Madame?
9374	What do you mean, my lass? 9374 What do you mean?
9374	What else can I do but seek the lad I have wronged so cruelly? 9374 What else would you expect from Andrew?
9374	What for are you worrying yourself then?
9374	What for at all?
9374	What for did he do that?
9374	What for did you clash at such a like time?
9374	What for not? 9374 What for would we be caring?"
9374	What for?
9374	What good ever came through folk saved from the sea? 9374 What good has come of them?
9374	What has Christina done that siller can pay for? 9374 What have you come here for?"
9374	What is it, Mother?
9374	What is it? 9374 What is that to you?
9374	What kept you at all, Mother? 9374 What kind of a person was he?"
9374	What kind of dresses?
9374	What minister?
9374	What of her? 9374 What then do you propose, Mother?"
9374	What then?
9374	What was she talking about? 9374 What way did you find out that she was against seeing you?"
9374	What''s to do between them?
9374	Whatever else could I think, when I get no other thing but excuses? 9374 Whatever is the matter with you?"
9374	When did he die?
9374	Where did she go to?
9374	Where has she been all this time? 9374 Where have you sent him to in such a black hurry?"
9374	Where is Jamie?
9374	Where is my money, James Logan? 9374 Who is to be married, Miss Kilgour?"
9374	Who knows aught about Sophy? 9374 Who would that be?"
9374	Who, then?
9374	Why London?
9374	Why did n''t you go too?
9374	Why did you not tell me before?
9374	Why is my wife at your sister''s house?
9374	Why not to- day?
9374	Why not? 9374 Why then?"
9374	Why was the lad running before such a sea? 9374 Why would I do that?"
9374	Will she be a big boat, Andrew?
9374	Will you be heeding your silks to- night, Madame?
9374	With the Glamis crowd?
9374	Would there be any good in a word of warning? 9374 Would you not like to be young again, Mother?"
9374	You expect me to marry Marion?
9374	You have been blamed?
9374	You knew he was going to leave''The Line''then?
9374	You mean that you wo n''t let me come and stay with you?
9374	You promised him that?
9374	You were hearing that he is now Captain Binnie of the Red- White Fleet?
9374	You will be meaning Braelands? 9374 You will not forget me, Archie?"
9374	You will write me a letter when you can, dear?
9374	You''ll be needing a mouthful and a cup of tea, Andrew?
9374	You-- you-- you will love me best of all?
9374	Your money, Andrew? 9374 ''And what for, Mistress?'' 9374 ''What is he doing at Mistress Kilgour''s?'' 9374 And I? 9374 And if folks noticed we were scrimpit, why did n''t they think about helping us? 9374 And it is right, is it not?
9374	And like to be for an hour?
9374	And pray what faults has Lady Beith ever seen in me?"
9374	And the girl would sigh and answer:"Is not my life ruined also?
9374	And what do you think of his last meeting with that heartless limmer and her fine sweetheart?"
9374	And what for should n''t you take a berth with me?
9374	And where is he at all?"
9374	And yet, after every such assurance to himself, his inmost heart asked coldly,"Why then has she not come back to you?"
9374	Andrew said no more until they were on the bay, then he let the oars drift, and asked:--"What did you think of Sophy the last time you saw her?
9374	Andrew sat passive under her sympathy until she asked,"Did Braelands say anything when he struck you?
9374	Andrew, have you ever told her what your plans are?
9374	Are you become a coward?"
9374	Are you going to permit people to insult your mother, right and left, without a word?
9374	Are you in your senses?"
9374	Are you not feared to take it into your mouth?"
9374	As she approached the cottage, she met Jamie and Christina coming down the cliff- side together, and she cried,"Is that you, Jamie?"
9374	As they walked together over the sands Christina said:"I wonder, Andrew, when and how you carried the box there?
9374	Ask the mean, perfectly unutterable scoundrel how he got beyond his mother''s apron- strings so far as this?"
9374	But Archie is not changed to you, dearie?"
9374	But I forget-- it is maybe too far for you to walk again to- day?"
9374	But I have the siller, and I have the skill, and why should n''t I lift myself a bit?"
9374	But did Madame Braelands and her son really go away and leave Sophy her lone?"
9374	But how could I leave you in Dead Man''s Dale and mother here lone to help you through it?
9374	But if a man marries such a woman as you know nothing about, and then goes her ways, what will you say then?"
9374	But what for am I talking?
9374	But what will Andrew say?
9374	But what will you?
9374	CHAPTER VI WHERE IS MY MONEY?
9374	Ca n''t a lassie chat with a lad for a half hour without calling a court of sessions about it?"
9374	Can I make your husband write to you?"
9374	Can not you get a licence?
9374	Can you come?"
9374	Can you give me any idea?"
9374	Can you guess at all the way this trouble came about?"
9374	Can you not look back and see that ever since she married you she has regretted and fretted about the step?
9374	Can you pass it by for Christ''s sake?"
9374	Christina saw that his soul was tossed from top to bottom, and in the madness of the storm, she knew it was folly to ask"why?"
9374	Come, come, Christina, you are not going already?"
9374	Could any one have imagined Archie Braelands would have an attack of insanity?"
9374	Did n''t you ask yourself that question?"
9374	Did you see Sophy?"
9374	Do you know the place I told you of?"
9374	Do you know_ who_ this Christina Binnie is that she talks so continually about?"
9374	Do you not think so?"
9374	Do you think Andrew Binnie will fret himself one moment about a wife that is not his wife?
9374	Do you think I am jealous or fearful of my wife?
9374	Do you think I will meet the bride in a flannel dressing- gown?
9374	Do you think I would use it on any woman?"
9374	Do you think I''ll let a man with a whip in his hand go through my house after a poor frightened bird like Sophy?
9374	Do you think he would put blood on his soul for Sophy Traill?
9374	Do you think she is ill, Christina?"
9374	Do you think that I did not hear all this clash and clavers before?
9374	Do you want Braelands to get the best of Andrew?"
9374	Do you want to go back to Scotland tomorrow?
9374	Do you, a woman of your age, ask me such a question?
9374	For she will have everything to learn about society, and who can teach her better than I can, Allister?"
9374	Had he no word of excuse?"
9374	Had you never a soft answer to throw at the two fractious fools?"
9374	Had you not better go to your room?"
9374	Have I ever done him a favour that he should insult me?"
9374	Have I not always loved you?"
9374	Have a cup of tea first?"
9374	Have you come to any scath or wrong by it?"
9374	Have you no family pride?"
9374	Have you no sense of honour and decency?"
9374	Have you told her she may be a lady and live in London if it pleases her?
9374	Have you told her that you will soon be_ Captain Binnie_ of the North Sea fleet?"
9374	He has turned with the tide?
9374	How came you in the wood?"
9374	How could I add to it?"
9374	How could I wrong Sophy to right myself?"
9374	How could she face Madame?
9374	How do you thole it?"
9374	How do_ I_ know that?
9374	How is Christina?"
9374	How soon is that to be, Christina?"
9374	How then could you be so shamefully dishonourable as to keep it from her?"
9374	How was my lad Andrew used by the both of you?
9374	How will I trust Christina to you?
9374	How would it feel for the hyssop on the wall to turn cedar, I wonder?
9374	How would you like me to say such words to Christina?"
9374	However, will you forgive me for all the sorrow I have brought on you?"
9374	I am thinking of Jamie Logan?"
9374	I never heard tell, did I, Mother?"
9374	I told him to make good days for himself; why not?
9374	I wonder if she thinks I will live in the same house with her?"
9374	I''ll give the land for his house, and what will you do, Andrew?
9374	If Jamie is to go with you, Andrew, and your home is to be with me, lad--""Where else would it be, Mother?"
9374	If you wanted any other good thing in life, from a big ship to a gold ring, would you not expect to buy it?
9374	Is n''t the day long enough for the sorrow and the care of it?"
9374	Is not that enough?"
9374	Is that all?"
9374	Is there anything agec between Andrew and herself?
9374	Is there anything new to fret yourself over?"
9374	It began in wondering,"whether there was any good in a man abandoning himself to a noble, but vain regret?
9374	It will cost you a few shillings, but what of that?
9374	Life is love and death; for what is our life?
9374	Marion Glamis, why did you stay away so long?
9374	Oh, how can you?"
9374	Plenty of''fuss''made over sorrow; why not over joy?
9374	Shall I keep it in tissue paper forever?
9374	Shall I?"
9374	She has tried hard to be faithful to Andrew, but what then?
9374	She met him at the door and he embraced her affectionately, but his first words were,"Sophy, I hope she is not ill. Where is she?"
9374	She was awed, she opened her mouth as if to speak, but was dumb; she put out her hands-- but who can arrest the invisible?
9374	She was offended at this, and she asked dourly:--"Well, sir, your bidding?"
9374	So you''ll not heed a word of that kind, Andrew?"
9374	Sophy will stand up with me, and you will be Jamie''s best man; wo n''t you, Andrew?"
9374	Surely, you are not calling me a''thief''?"
9374	The girl came up flushed and angry- looking, and asked Christina,"whatever brought her that far?"
9374	Then I bid Sophy get out of the cart and come to me;--and--""Yes, dear?"
9374	Then he gripped her cruelly by the shoulder, and asked in a fierce whisper:"What did you do with it?"
9374	Then he turned to Christina and asked,"What does he mean, my dearie?"
9374	There was however a look of exultation on Christina''s face, and when Andrew said"You understand now, Christina?"
9374	VI WHERE IS MY MONEY?
9374	Was that a planned affair, in order to give the other man time to carry off the box?
9374	Was the man under a spell?"
9374	Was there no better way to pay a tribute to the beloved dead?"
9374	We do n''t keep our old gowns and coats; why then our old chairs and tables?"
9374	What are you thinking of?
9374	What by that?
9374	What care we?
9374	What did Sophy steal out at night for?
9374	What do you make of that?"
9374	What do you say to this?
9374	What do you think of that?"
9374	What else can I do for the sister that never deserved ill word or deed from me?
9374	What else could be, Janet?
9374	What for are you asking the like of them questions, Andrew?"
9374	What for are you sitting so late?"
9374	What for does he have a Christian name, if he is not to be called by it?"
9374	What for not?
9374	What for not?"
9374	What for should I?
9374	What for should we tell her?
9374	What for would I bribe the girl?
9374	What good_ could_ come of money, hid away from everybody but himself?
9374	What has he told you?"
9374	What have you seen?
9374	What hour will you get to the week''s work, I wonder, Christina?
9374	What is it in your face?
9374	What is the young man to you?"
9374	What mockery would be made of her explanations?
9374	What must she do?
9374	What plans?
9374	What sorrow has come to you?
9374	What was I to do?
9374	What was it all about?"
9374	What were they up to?
9374	What will I do in the case?"
9374	What would all our folks say, far and near, if they were not bid to the wedding?
9374	What would he now do with the box?
9374	What wrong have I ever done him?
9374	Whatever do you say to her?
9374	Whatever would be the matter that sent him stravaging round the world, with no ship of his own beneath his feet or above his head?"
9374	When did you hear from him?
9374	When has she had any opportunity to make them so?
9374	Where could she see her husband best?
9374	Where is Heaven?
9374	Where is mother?"
9374	Where is she?"
9374	Where was the lass married?"
9374	Who can tell?"
9374	Who has spoken a word to you?"
9374	Who is he?"
9374	Who is the lady?"
9374	Who was the man he was drinking with?
9374	Whom should she go to?
9374	Why did n''t he tell his mother?
9374	Why did she tell me she was going to walk to her aunt''s, and then never go?"
9374	Why did she walk to Pittendurie so often?
9374	Why did you not come home before Archie''s life was ruined?"
9374	Why did you not show me my duty?"
9374	Why should I go to her now?"
9374	Why should he tell you, and not me?
9374	Why should she disturb his serene faith in the girl so dear to him, until there was some more evident reason to do so?
9374	Why should you lose your life, or even ruin it, for a fisherman''s old love?
9374	Why would n''t she?
9374	Will you go?
9374	Will you let me stay with you till Archie gets home?
9374	Will you take it?"
9374	With this barrier between Archie and herself, how could she go to Braelands?
9374	Would you wish hatred and scorn to mock her in her coffin?
9374	Would your loving it, and wanting it, be sufficient?
9374	Yet she showed a little reserve as she asked:--"Are you then Glasgow- born, Jamie?"
9374	You know now that he never wronged you?"
9374	You were hearing of that?"
9374	Your gold and bank- notes?
9374	both of you?"
9374	cried Christina, coming hastily forward;"Mother, what are you saying at all?"
9374	do you say?
9374	eh, Christina?"
9374	he cried, with gathering rage,"unless it be Jamie Logan?"
9374	my poor lassie, why did n''t you come to Christina and me?"
9374	not to speak of the bairns and the housework?"
9374	she said crossly to herself, as she laced her shoes,"what need had I to be caring about Sophy Traill and her whims?
9374	today-- this very hour?"
56577	A new will?
56577	Adrian,Joanna called, whisperingly,"Adrian, is that you?"
56577	Adrian? 56577 Adrian?
56577	Adrian?
56577	Ah, my poor friend, then all is well?
56577	Ah, yes?
56577	Am I not always ready to attempt the impossible for your sake, dear Mademoiselle?
56577	And do you intend me to understand, Margaret, that you are desperately in love with Mr. Challoner in return?
56577	And in addition to its other peculiarities is this famous country devoid of a postal system, may I ask?
56577	And it hurts you?
56577	And most convincing?
56577	And pray, how far did you go with him?
56577	And the first time?
56577	And what became of the boy?
56577	And why not? 56577 And you will come often to visit me?"
56577	And, if I am Bibby Smyrthwaite, what the devil is that to you?
56577	Are you executor?
56577	Are you going again to exclude me, are you going to shut the door on me, because I have been that which you qualify by the word''impertinent''?
56577	Are you not then sorry for me?
56577	As far as they go? 56577 Beattie, Beattie?"
56577	Been having the periodic rumpus with the maids again?
56577	Both? 56577 But are these ladies really of flesh and blood?
56577	But did n''t you get my note?
56577	But how,_ chère Mademoiselle_, but how?
56577	But if he should be dying? 56577 But need she embrace any cause?"
56577	But not under compulsion, not out of pity?
56577	But supposing,she said,"I really do n''t want a house at Marychurch at all-- what then?
56577	But that reminds me-- speaking of Beattie, I mean-- what do you want done about the lease of this house? 56577 But what possible object could Haig have in repeating the story if it was n''t true?
56577	But what would you have, dear cousin? 56577 But why should she fear to like me?"
56577	But why?
56577	But you admit, at least, that they are practically extremely impeding? 56577 But you forbid me to telephone, so how am I to communicate with you unless I write?
56577	But, dear cousin,he said, in a mildly argumentative manner,"do n''t you emphasize the obligation of truth- telling unnecessarily?
56577	But, dearest, most deeply valued friend, tell me, tell me, may I believe that she does then care?
56577	But, my poor friend,she reasoned,"how is it possible for me to do that?"
56577	But,Joanna protested, with a smoldering violence,"but if I am certain, morally certain, that my unfortunate brother is dead?"
56577	Can you hesitate, Madame?
56577	Communicated to your cousin, Mr. Savage, Miss Margaret Smyrthwaite?
56577	Cousin Adrian,she said, hurriedly,"has any one ever told you-- do you know-- I think you ought to know-- about our brother William-- about Bibby?"
56577	Dead? 56577 Desperately in love?"
56577	Did I not tell you we are_ en fête_? 56577 Did I?
56577	Did you not tell Miss Beauchamp you were going away?
56577	Do n''t you good English people set an exaggerated value upon self- control, perhaps?
56577	Do they? 56577 Do you not appear a little tired, a little pale?"
56577	Do you?
56577	Does n''t it stand to reason, since we are talking of true love?
56577	Does n''t that follow as a matter of course-- a''necessary corollary,''as Joanna would say? 56577 Does not the difficulty of answering letters one has never received occur to you?"
56577	For little girls?
56577	Fred Lawley come up to the scratch yet?
56577	Had neater and sweeter things to look up, eh, Colonel?
56577	Has it ever occurred to you why we worship our mothers?
56577	Have I not already commanded you to be silent? 56577 Have n''t we just concluded all that?"
56577	He had no children, poor man?
56577	How can I tell, how can I tell?
56577	How did you know, or was it by chance that you came?
56577	Hum-- hum-- is it as bad as that, then? 56577 I need not put it more plainly, need I?"
56577	I only wanted to give you an instance-- Nannie, would you mind sitting down? 56577 I sincerely trust there is n''t any question of an inquiry?"
56577	I-- insincere?
56577	If I did not marry Adrian,she went on,"what then?
56577	In good faith?
56577	In the papers, do you mean?
56577	Indeed?
56577	Indeed?
56577	Is it a fraud, a heartless experiment, coming to- day to see me thus? 56577 Is it any wonder after the painful fatigues of yesterday?
56577	Is my father dead, then?
56577	Is n''t there another rather obvious explanation of Madame St. Leger''s attitude-- the fear of liking you a little too much?
56577	Is not marriage for me ancient history? 56577 Is not that precisely why you find me slightly vexatious, my dear Mr. Savage, that I am only too sincere, a veritable model of sincerity?"
56577	Is one ever as devout, ever as patriotic, as one ought to be?
56577	Is one so very sure they are the hands of the Almighty? 56577 Is she ill, then, poor lady, one of those pensive abstractions whom it has been your interesting mission to materialize and rejuvenate?"
56577	It all goes to them?
56577	Kindly take your dirty paw off my sleeve, will you? 56577 Kissing your hand-- do you mean?"
56577	Madame St. Leger is not with them? 56577 Maggie, did you settle any dates to- night?
56577	Mamma, dearest,little Bette whispered, politely,"I like it of course, but you will excuse me if I mention that you are squeezing me so very tight?"
56577	Miss Smyrthwaite did n''t explain the nature of the alterations very fully then, I take it?
56577	Monsieur will take command, he will intervene to help us? 56577 My dear lady, is it necessary to ask that question, in face of such remarkable charm and beauty?
56577	Now does it occur to you why any other affair of the heart, in Mr. Savage''s case, is preposterous and unthinkable?
56577	Oh, you did, did you?
56577	One''s hand? 56577 Or as sincere?"
56577	Pardon me, but in not forgiving them did he not himself, perhaps, commit the very gravest of all mistakes?
56577	Rentoul Haig? 56577 Robin''s Rest-- why not Joseph''s Coat?"
56577	Say, but you ca n''t leave me alone in this God- forsaken hole?
56577	See then, M. Byewater, if you please, can you tell me the name of them? 56577 See, do not art, nature, the cumulative result of human experience, combine to discredit his methods and condemn his objects?"
56577	Shall I tell you what the something was which so moved me?
56577	She is very beautiful, is she not, my Madonna of the Future?
56577	Since when have you taken to answering the front door yourself?
56577	So long as that?
56577	So that I may leave the stage conveniently clear for you,_ mon petit_?
56577	So that''s the blooming name of the blooming place where your people live, is it? 56577 So you are going,_ mon vieux_?
56577	That''s something new, is n''t it? 56577 The disposition of the property is intricate?"
56577	The first time?
56577	The gray mare is n''t the better horse yet awhile, eh, Miss Marion, your friends the suffragettes notwithstanding?
56577	The ice is satisfactorily broken then? 56577 Then from the first, the very first,"she gasped,"did you never mean to marry me?"
56577	Then nothing is changed-- nothing is altered between us?
56577	Then where is your logic, where is your reason? 56577 Then you do n''t know about Madame St. Leger, Nannie?"
56577	Then, then,René Dax cried,"since you acknowledge my power, will you consent to leave my Madonna alone?
56577	There,he said, with a singular sly gleefulness,"there-- you see, Madame, behind the port folio- wagon?
56577	Though if I were, I see no occasion for your scolding me about it, Nannie.--What does make you so restless and cross to- night? 56577 To me?
56577	To-- to whom?
56577	Umph-- and pray what, my dear, has that precious piece of information to do with it?
56577	Unless what?
56577	Useless?
56577	We may consider the whole of our business concluded?
56577	Well, why not? 56577 What did you suppose he''d been coming here for constantly?"
56577	What do I know?
56577	What earthly concern is it of yours? 56577 What further reason, that he, the janitor, otherwise Adrian the Magnificent, was away?"
56577	What is the matter, Joanna?
56577	What more have they to ask?
56577	What on earth has Bee to do with it?
56577	What was that?
56577	What''s up with young Master Highty Tighty?
56577	What, the deuce, does that matter to you?
56577	What-- what precisely do you mean when you speak of his making love to you, Margaret?
56577	Where did he go?
56577	Who are you, what are you,he cried,"you mincing little devil?
56577	Why could n''t you send Isherwood to say you wanted to speak to me? 56577 Why did n''t my instinct warn me, thick- headed fool that I am?
56577	Why have you refused me? 56577 Why not admit that I was right in foretelling that you would find those shadowy ladies, and your mission to them, of absorbing interest?
56577	Why should I talk now it''s no use?
56577	Why the devil could n''t you leave me alone?
56577	Why waste so much energy in the effort to maintain an appearance of Red Indian stoicism and impassivity? 56577 Why,_ ma toute belle_, is anything wrong?
56577	Why? 56577 Why?
56577	Why?
56577	Will he recover?
56577	With the Gallic cock set symbolic at the top of the flag- staff?
56577	Yes and no?
56577	Yes-- yes?
56577	Yes?
56577	Yes?
56577	Yes?
56577	Yet is it not unpardonable in any man to resemble the insufficiently fried section of a flat fish? 56577 You appreciate the force of that which I say regarding my mother and my little Bette?"
56577	You are glad? 56577 You do n''t like it?
56577	You had a deplorable crossing-- fog, coming into Calais? 56577 You have dropped him?
56577	You have let Robin''s Rest, let our house, Joe, our own dear little house, without ever telling me? 56577 You have yourself visited the exhibition, dear Anastasia?"
56577	You hold the property should remain in the family-- go to the direct heirs, the next of kin? 56577 You may have heard of the trouble we are in at the Tower House?"
56577	You mean it is not me, but my fortune, Challoner is in love with? 56577 You mean that Miss Beauchamp does her best for me, too?"
56577	You observe my drawing?
56577	You say if I choose,he began;"but the question is, can I choose?
56577	You think so?
56577	You understand what I say? 56577 You will take Beattie over to Marychurch to look at the house?"
56577	You wish me to understand that you believe me to be quite fairly honest and competent?
56577	You''ll excuse me if I leave you, Colonel?
56577	You''ll not forget to tell them about the broken glass?
56577	You, Colonel?
56577	_ Mon vieux_, is that you?
56577	--Was it possible that Madame St. Leger''s repeated refusals to receive him were other than accidental?
56577	And as sum total and result what remained?
56577	And assuredly that is enough, and more than enough?
56577	And how?
56577	And in this, Gabrielle''s generation, how, save by experiment, could you possibly prove that independence might n''t very much pay?
56577	And in what has this everlasting preaching of responsibility ended?
56577	And pray what next?"
56577	And so, like a dear, kind young man, you told him who everybody was?"
56577	And then he proceeded to walk back with you, I suppose?"
56577	And then-- yes and no-- what next?"
56577	And to what extent would she make him pay?
56577	And was n''t he, Adrian, consequently under a gigantic debt of gratitude to Horace for so speedily taking his departure and leaving the coast clear?
56577	And what on earth does it all mean?
56577	And when may we hope for the pleasure of seeing you again on this side of the silver strip?"
56577	And when she had obtained this man''s confession?"
56577	And who may your people be, if you please, and what is your business with them?"
56577	And who, after all, would thank him?
56577	And, after all, what simpler?
56577	And, as against all these tragedies, to what does the other amount?
56577	And, if I may be allowed one question more, has this very edifying piece of family news been communicated to Margaret?"
56577	And, looking at the actual facts, was n''t the woman most to blame?
56577	And, since then, was it not to him Gabrielle and her mother, Madame Vernois, had repeatedly turned for advice in matters of business?
56577	And, with multiplied apologies, might he depend upon finding her alone?
56577	And-- to carry the question a step farther-- did this connote corresponding ignorance on her part in other directions?
56577	Are his articles so impossible?
56577	Are n''t I my own master?"
56577	Are not such tellings the delightful and perfectly legitimate small change of a gallant man''s affections?
56577	Are there not circumstances which render connivance at suicide more than permissible?
56577	Are you sure of your facts?"
56577	As to René Dax''s exhibition?
56577	Better?
56577	Blind, deaf, maimed, impotent, yes-- yes-- is it not beyond all words magnificent?
56577	But I told you in my note Bee was away to- night?"
56577	But a proven case of death or only an accepted one?"
56577	But from a woman-- surely it was different, permissible?
56577	But have they ever been young?
56577	But he found dozens of other women charming, and did not scruple to-- as good as-- tell them so.--Why not?
56577	But how to make such a return?
56577	But if it is true that he may die?
56577	But in the summer I''d just as soon lie out.--Say, can I have the rest of the fowl?"
56577	But in this case what reason?
56577	But in what do these take their rise?
56577	But just what will you tell them?"
56577	But still in her room?
56577	But supposing I do n''t like the house when I see it?
56577	But to dote?
56577	But was n''t that the best proof of the absence of danger?
56577	But what about a second loveless marriage, made now in the full bloom of her womanhood?
56577	But what if it were true?
56577	But where is Colonel Haig now?"
56577	But where''s the use of my taking extensive precautions to shield you if you go and invite gossip like this?"
56577	But, in plain truth, what future remained?
56577	Butchers, carrion- feeders, what can they tell me which I do not know already?
56577	By being snubbed, depressed, depreciated, grumbled at, scolded, made to think meanly of herself?
56577	Byewater?"
56577	Byewater?"
56577	Byewater?"
56577	CHAPTER V PASSAGES FROM JOANNA SMYRTHWAITE''S LOCKED BOOK"You wo n''t go sitting up writing to- night, Miss Joanna?
56577	Can I do otherwise, seeing how different my own prospects are?
56577	Challoner?"
56577	Challoner?"
56577	Challoner?"
56577	Could the servants have talked?
56577	Dax?"
56577	Dearest friend, you do not say to me both-- not both?"
56577	Did I not read it all years ago, when I was still but an infant?"
56577	Did it not stand for the loom upon which the whole pattern of her character and conduct was woven?
56577	Did you see the lightning then?
56577	Do n''t I see everything which is going?
56577	Do not you think it would be rather dangerous to leave me here alone?
56577	Do you follow me?"
56577	Do you propose to disgrace me, as well as yourself, by fighting in the open street?
56577	Do you suppose they have n''t tongues in their mouths or eyes in their heads?
56577	Do you want to get rid of us?
56577	Does n''t it occur to them that a young man, in his position, has affairs of his own in plenty to attend to?"
56577	Does n''t it occur to you there are questions which one does n''t ask?"
56577	Does n''t sound very substantial, does it?
56577	Does that imply that I have stayed away too long?
56577	For could this, which he had just asserted regarding himself, be asserted with equal truth regarding the Tadpole of genius?
56577	For did they not really take things rather ridiculously hard, these excellent English people?
56577	For here are we not all Feminists, every man- jack of us?
56577	For it had come to that-- he had grown so ignominiously chicken- livered-- had he the pluck to go on or should he throw up the game?
56577	For might n''t he take it as a fortunate omen that the proofs should come to hand on this so fortunate day?
56577	For on second thoughts, were these psychologic determinations so well worth the practical cost of them?
56577	For surely these showed handsomely on the credit side of his day''s pleasure?
56577	For to what covert?
56577	For was it conceivable that those two-- Margaret and Challoner-- in any degree shared, or affected to share, poor Joanna''s infatuated delusion?
56577	For was it not idle to suppose that her husband differed from other men?
56577	For was n''t_ la belle Gabrielle_, after all, his, and not Adrian''s, discovery?
56577	For was not she intrinsically the product and exponent of the said tradition and system?
56577	For what could, in point of fact, have happened previous to his arrival to produce so amazing a result?
56577	For where exactly, in respect of the resistance of that beloved beleaguered city, did René come in?
56577	For why should malice find entrance in this particular connection?
56577	For why, in the name of diplomacy, of logic, of Eros himself, had Adrian Savage elected to vanish at this moment of all conceivable moments?
56577	For why, of all days in the year, should he hear from Joanna to- day?
56577	For, assuredly, the sentiment of this second and living picture of her was less abstract, more warm and directly human?
56577	For, look at the ghastly episode what way you pleased, how could he be blamed for it?
56577	For, of the two living persons whom she had recently come to hold dearest, was n''t the one changed and the other absent?
56577	Go-- and never speak to me again about this-- never dare to do so-- never-- never-- do you hear?"
56577	Had n''t he said no end of nasty things about his, Challoner''s, coming marriage?
56577	Had n''t she run after him just all she knew how?
56577	Had n''t she subjected him to a veritable persecution?
56577	Had the cloud lifted, leaving his mind clear, permitting an interval of lucidity, of reason and normal thought?
56577	Had the empty tabloid bottle and the tumbler with a film of white sediment clouding the inside of it, become a matter of common knowledge?
56577	Had they no power of averaging, no little consolations of good- tempered philosophy?
56577	Had they no sense of proportion?
56577	Had universal paralysis seized the heart of things, she asked herself, of which this desert, voiceless Paris was the symbol?
56577	Has Miss Smyrthwaite told you of the alteration she proposes making in her will?"
56577	Have I not served for you,_ tres chère Madame_, a good seven years?"
56577	Have n''t I as much right to the pavement as that liveried brute of yours?
56577	Have you no real desire to console or bring me hope?"
56577	Have you not then been with him all the time since we have last seen you?"
56577	Have you now come to apologize?
56577	He can not touch all my toys with his little cane and make them come alive?
56577	He might have been weak, might have been a confounded fool even; but then, had n''t every man, worth the name, a soft side to him?
56577	His cue was an intelligent exchange of ideas then?
56577	How can we ever thank them sufficiently for this?
56577	How can you do otherwise, since not only your sense of dramatic necessity but your goodness of heart will be engaged?
56577	How can you know?"
56577	How could he be certain, moreover, that it was for his sake, and not mainly for her own, she had sent that precious bit of millinery flying?
56577	How could he consent to cut himself from all this and take Joanna''s meager and unlovely body in his arms?
56577	How could one help being deceitful when one was always dodging some silly trumped- up fault- finding or bother?
56577	How could such devotion fail to attract, fail to create a response?
56577	How could they help doing so?
56577	How dare René observe, still more how dare he record them?
56577	How long do we keep you?"
56577	How to effect her escape?
56577	How to reform, to recreate, her attitude and outlook?
56577	How to temporize until rescue should in some form come to her?
56577	How was it possible to sear those poor eyes, extinguishing light in them forever by application of the white- hot iron of truth?
56577	Hush?
56577	I am at liberty to make this redistribution of my property?
56577	I could not do otherwise than tell you of this unexpected journey, could I?
56577	I intend to be my own mistress--""And his master?"
56577	I never have understood your craze for hoarding--""But-- but-- Adrian?"
56577	I said,''Where?''
56577	I saw you droop, grow dejected, pull your beard, wipe your eyes, eh?
56577	I shall be mad-- unless--"CHAPTER III IN WHICH THE STORM BREAKS"Unless-- unless-- what?"
56577	I suppose, on the whole, I had better ask you to renew the lease for a year, or six months, unless-- unless--""Unless what?"
56577	I was rewarded; for it knocked the bluster pretty effectually out of you, eh,_ mon vieux_?
56577	If you accepted the latter, did negations and denials logically follow, compelling you to let the former go?
56577	If you wo n''t take proper care of your own reputation I must take care of it for you-- isn''t that as clear as mud?"
56577	In how far was he to blame?
56577	In thus reviving painful memories do you not defeat the very object of my presence?"
56577	Indeed, I appreciate that consideration, but while it causes me gratitude, it increases my regret.--You will not think me officious or intrusive?
56577	Is gain of the abstract ever worth loss in the concrete?
56577	Is it for long?
56577	Is it not ravishing?"
56577	Is it not the very height of ingratitude thus to cavil and to doubt?"
56577	Is it not, therefore, inevitable that some should get off the true lines, and make mistakes injurious to themselves and lamentable to others?"
56577	Is it original, startling, eh?
56577	Is it such an unheard- of thing that he should wish me to marry him?"
56577	Is n''t it all horrible enough already without you trying to scare me?
56577	Is n''t that my acknowledged little hobby, my dear?
56577	It is not true?
56577	It occupied your time and thoughts to the exclusion of all else-- now, was it not so?
56577	It was blitheringly silly, for, who the devil would be on the lookout for tracks?
56577	Leger?"
56577	Leger?"
56577	Let it over my head?"
56577	Let you know the date of the funeral?
56577	Living in the midst of deceptions, what weapon except deceit-- and in this case deceit was tacit only-- remained to her?
56577	Lord and Lady Baughurst-- why not?
56577	Madame would write?
56577	Marie?
56577	Marry him?
56577	May I soon come back?
56577	Maybe you are not acquainted with his work, Madame St. Leger?
56577	Might he call?
56577	Might n''t the poor Tadpole know very much best what was best for him?
56577	Morocco?
56577	Morocco?
56577	Mrs. Spencer began to speak, but he hulled down her voice by asking, rather loudly:"By the way, where is Miss Beattie?"
56577	Must he, taking his courage rather brutally in both hands, disillusion her and risk the results of such disillusionment?
56577	My ribs ache still.--There, Nannie, is that little sample of love- making illuminating enough?"
56577	Nevertheless he hungered for first- hand news, thirsted for retailable detail; and who could supply these better than Challoner?
56577	Not dislike of me?
56577	Notwithstanding repudiation of sentiment, was the soft side still uppermost?
56577	Now you promise you''ll ring, Miss Joanna, if you should feel nervous or poorly in the night?
56577	Now, what about is the amount, approximately, I mean-- if you are free to tell me?"
56577	Old age comes on apace, eh, Mrs. Gwynnie?
56577	Omen that the story would strike home and its readers acclaim him as a doer of notable and living work?
56577	Only let Monsieur look for himself, and declare whether a more verminous gaol- bird has ever been presented for his inspection?"
56577	Only, pardon me, where on earth have you been?"
56577	Or that his passion for her was unique, without predecessors?
56577	Or would they, weakly faltering and failing, let it fall to the ground and be shattered?
56577	Or, making allowance for his ill- health and acknowledged eccentricity, parley with and humor him?
56577	Or, was it only that the instinct of self- preservation had taken-- as under the stress of poverty it almost must take-- a predatory form?
56577	Ought you to undertake the exertion of receiving visitors?
56577	Prejudice?
56577	Quite sudden, was it-- quite unexpected?"
56577	Really, I ca n''t see what you have to object to on the score of position, Joanna?
56577	Really, it suited him to a tee, for had not his own poor little wife fallen a victim to the fell disease in question?
56577	Remember all the Andrew Merriman business?"
56577	Rentoul Haig?
56577	Savage?"
56577	Savage?"
56577	Savage?"
56577	Savage?"
56577	Shall we go and see how they are getting on?
56577	She was obliged to him, of course; yet, in honest truth, was she so very much pleased by his readiness to take the hint?
56577	Should I prove presentable to the funny old gentlemen at the local club, or should I compromise him?
56577	Should he push the construction of the new under- cliff drive, for instance?
56577	Should she resent the said ways, soundly snubbing him?
56577	So safeguarded, what, she asked herself, could disquiet her soul or harm her?
56577	So-- well-- do you remark how I have changed my decorative scheme since you last visited me?
56577	Some other plan to propose, did you say?
56577	Stupid of me, was n''t it?
56577	Such lamentable lapses will occur at times-- are there not, alas, members of the most respectable, the most distinguished, families who turn badly?
56577	Support me.--Ah yes, in London you observed many changes?
56577	Supposing I am really determined to stay on here at our dear old Robin''s Rest?"
56577	Supposing I really prefer to remain at Stourmouth?
56577	Surely she had exaggerated the disturbing influences which could be exercised by so quaint and relatively insignificant a creature?
56577	Surely you must have seen, Nannie?
56577	Surely, Madame, I need not explain to you any further?
56577	Take all your famous heroes of history-- weren''t there funny little tales about every one of them, from the Royal Psalmist downward?
56577	Tell you your way, you young fool, your way where?"
56577	That horrible shrieking laughter was in his ears-- or was it only the squealing of the tortured rabbits?
56577	That, in the first shock of the idea being presented to you, you should strongly express your alarm, your distaste?
56577	The domestic hearth?
56577	The eighteenth- century stage was many things which it had, no doubt, much better not have been, but was it heavy?
56577	The old man cut up well?"
56577	The sofa?
56577	Then added,"I-- I am at liberty to mention this very interesting piece of information, Miss Beauchamp?"
56577	Then what would she, Joanna, see?
56577	Then, too, where does the benefit of increasing age come in unless you claim the privileges of indiscretion conferred by it?
56577	Then--"Adrian stammered,"then you will marry me?"
56577	There are plenty of cushions.--When Giovanni has filled the large bronze bowl-- you see which I mean-- there upon the ebony pedestal?"
56577	There''s no help for that--""Magsie, you know her windows are open?
56577	Therefore, for him, practically, what followed?
56577	Therefore, until further developments declare themselves-- I beg your pardon?
56577	Therefore, what had better happen?
56577	They''re just, of course, part of the--""Whole show?"
56577	Thus, taking up the tag- end of René Dax''s speech, she asked, unwillingly, almost fearfully:"Unless-- unless what?"
56577	To reject such affection, is not that to throw away, in a sense, a positive fortune?
56577	Unless, by chance, she was laughing at him out of her larger wisdom?
56577	Upon my word, is it convincing?"
56577	Was I not right?"
56577	Was it conceivable his friend had turned traitor, had interfered, saying or hinting at that which might, socially, justify such denial of admission?
56577	Was it conceivable that she craved to have that moment repeat itself?
56577	Was it conceivable that she, Joanna-- of all created women-- was trying to buy him?
56577	Was it possible they had some connection with Adrian''s absence?
56577	Was it the price of her independence to hurt a faithful friend so sorely as all this?
56577	Was n''t he very much a fool, then, for his pains?
56577	Was n''t it just exactly the egregious Tadpole all over?
56577	Was n''t it so?"
56577	Was no marriage between the old Faith and the new science, the new democracy, possible?
56577	Was not Stourmouth renowned as a health resort, and are not hospitals the accredited highroad to royal favor?
56577	Was not the whole habit and conduct of her life vindicated, inasmuch as it led to this superb result?
56577	Was she, Joanna, living in worlds very much unrealized, where all manner of things of primary importance remained unknown to or misinterpreted by her?
56577	Was there any draftsman living who could compare with René Dax?
56577	Was there no middle way?
56577	Was this what Anastasia Beauchamp hinted at?
56577	Well, did n''t he propose she should be, in a sense, just that-- his domestic and social centerpiece?
56577	Were those poor hungry hands strong enough to close upon and hold it?
56577	What about the British flag you waved so vigorously five minutes ago?"
56577	What can have occurred?
56577	What can one do?
56577	What did this mean?
56577	What had he done, by word, act, or look, to provoke or to foster Joanna''s most lamentable infatuation?
56577	What is it, Joanna?"
56577	What is this that I hear about our good, clever Mr. Stacpole''s leaving for New York?"
56577	What more natural then than that you should recoil from the idea of his return?
56577	What more, then, have the members of your adored sex to ask?"
56577	What on earth, who on earth was the fellow?
56577	What should he do?
56577	What story was current in Stourmouth, he wondered?
56577	What was there to show in the way of harvest for all that strenuous and painful sowing?
56577	What were they all doing over there, the dear people whose friendship spelled for him more than half the joy of living?
56577	What were we responsible for?
56577	What, in the name of all which makes a man''s life worth living, did he care about the fate of that forbidding North African coast?
56577	What-- because I definitely and irrevocably willed it-- must and should happen?
56577	When may we expect you back?"
56577	Where on earth does all her money go to?"
56577	Where then can she be?"
56577	Who among us is free from anxieties and troubles--_des ennuis_?
56577	Who can do otherwise than behold with approval that smart, well- groomed, abundantly amatory, I grant you, but also abundantly chivalrous fowl?
56577	Who were we responsible to?"
56577	Why ca n''t you go away?"
56577	Why can not I trust him more?
56577	Why did n''t I get to that hateful carrion- bird''s roost of a studio an hour, half an hour earlier?
56577	Why did you not write and tell me?"
56577	Why fear to be human?
56577	Why have you deprived us all of the joy of your superb musical gift?"
56577	Why have you never let me see you?"
56577	Why not?
56577	Why not?
56577	Why should I be otherwise?
56577	Why should I not go, my dear fellow?
56577	Why should the girls have all the stuff?"
56577	Why should you interfere with me?
56577	Why, Monsieur, could not this man of whom you tell me return your cousin''s great love?"
56577	Why, and for what?
56577	Why, at this eminently psychologic moment, was he not here?
56577	Why, the dickens, had his great- aunt committed the maddening error of marrying into it?
56577	Why?
56577	Why?
56577	Why?
56577	Why?"
56577	Will it be cruel and purposeless, too?
56577	Will you consent not to make any further attempt to interfere between her and me, to pay court to and marry her?"
56577	Would her daughter,_ la belle Gabrielle_, entertain it?
56577	Would it trouble you too much to come into the library with me?
56577	Would she be at home to- night after dinner, say about eight forty- five?
56577	Yet how could I remain silent when all which affects you necessarily concerns me so profoundly?"
56577	Yet was n''t it perfectly in the part?
56577	Yet what more fatuous, what more execrably bad taste than to assume just that too much?
56577	Yet, after all, what can one expect?
56577	Yet, after all, why not?
56577	You agree with me, Adrian?
56577	You are William Smyrthwaite-- Bibby-- are you not?"
56577	You are not acquainted with Chambéry, M. Byewater?
56577	You can do quite nicely on that?"
56577	You did not like them?"
56577	You did not stay in town?
56577	You do n''t mind my asking?"
56577	You do n''t think we can be overheard?"
56577	You do n''t want to commit social suicide, do you, and find every door shut in your face?
56577	You express a pious hope further developments never will declare themselves?
56577	You have seen those in the aquarium?
56577	You know her affection for me?
56577	You mourn her very truly, very much?"
56577	You must be going, too, Colonel Haig?"
56577	You permit me to speak quite freely?
56577	You recognize it as unpardonable?
56577	You say Margaret is quite composed now?
56577	You think she will sleep?"
56577	You will remain, yes?
56577	You''re sure the door of-- of papa''s room is shut and locked?"
56577	You-- you assent?"
56577	_ ma toute belle_, how are you, and how is the poor, darling mother?
56577	and can you not conceive it?
56577	he exclaimed,"who has dared to offer her annoyance?"
56577	how, without gross and really sickening cruelty, to dispel her disastrous delusion?
56577	just Heaven-- and what things, then?"
56577	my God-- but if it was true, if, as he claimed to be, he was her brother, how can I go to her with his blood on my hands?
56577	my heart-- have I any left?
56577	she said,"yes and no?
56577	so you''re off at once then, are you?"
56577	the good years, the good years,"she said,"when love and all the world is young!--May you believe that she cares, my dear boy?
56577	these climbing roses, are they not ravishing?"
56577	well that rests more with you than with me, does n''t it?
56577	why did n''t I know?"
56577	why, in Heaven''s name, did Adrian Savage absent himself?
56577	why,"he added, as the sibylline countenance softened somewhat,"have you elected to let me, to let your many friends, remain in ignorance?
56577	you decide to accompany me?
7968	''Forgive''? 7968 ''Tis cruel clever of''e, Mister Jan. An''you''ll paint me wi''the fuzz all around?"
7968	Ah, the saint of the well?
7968	Ai n''t you got no uncles nor nothin''o''that even, Mister Jan?
7968	An''--an''you ban''t cross wi''me for speakin''so rude, Mister Jan?
7968	An''how be Joan?
7968	An''my auld wummon''s fine an''braave, edn''her? 7968 An''she died believin''just the same as what you do-- eh, Mary?"
7968	An''what did this here misty sort o''maid say to''e?
7968	An''what''s this I hear tell''bout you bein''poorly? 7968 An''when I spoke that, what did you say, Mister Jan?"
7968	An''why not, Polly Chirgwin? 7968 An''you?
7968	An''you?
7968	And what did the mothers give the saint?
7968	And what do you say?
7968	And why not?
7968	And you, Tarrant? 7968 Ban''t you so well as you was?"
7968	Be he bruised same as you?
7968	Be you gwaine to stop the night''long o''us or no?
7968	But if I dies, mister?
7968	But might n''t He favor the whole bilin''of us-- good''n bad-- cause He made us?
7968	But what''s the end of this philosophy of despair, old chap?
7968	But-- but you''ve drawed me as flat as a cheeld, an''I be round as a wummon, ban''t I?
7968	Ca n''t''e take no physic for''t?
7968	Can you come to- morrow, Joan? 7968 Cross, Joan?
7968	D''you know Mên Scryfa-- the stone with the writing on it? 7968 D''you know that the green of the cowslip is the most beautiful green in all Nature, Joan?
7968	D''you like the sea still, Tom?
7968	D''you mean as you ever thot he would?
7968	Did you tell en''twas breakin''the commandments?
7968	Did you think the man was alive? 7968 Do''e reckon you''m damned, like what faither sez?"
7968	Does the girl inspire you herself, John? 7968 Eve?
7968	Fighting again?
7968	Go? 7968 Hark to me, will''e?
7968	Has my poor little Lady of the Gorse forgiven me at last? 7968 Have any of you tried approaching her directly, instead of her relations?"
7968	Have n''t you gone, Joan? 7968 He was called''Mister John''?
7968	How be en?
7968	How be the picksher farin''?
7968	How be uncle?
7968	How can the likes o''you dare to up an''say what be in the Book o''the Lard, Joe?
7968	How did you come to speak so big an''braave, Uncle Thomas? 7968 How do it go then?
7968	How ever shall I repay you, kind Joan, for all your trouble and your long walks and pretty stories?
7968	How should I tell what it means? 7968 How will you paint her if you get the chance?"
7968	I admire the painting, but_ cui bono_? 7968 I expect you have a picture of her, have n''t you?"
7968	I feels that uneasy now,whined the sufferer, in a voice where fear spoke instead of hope,"but I s''pose''tis a sign o''graace I should be?"
7968	I promised you a little picture of that big ship, did n''t I?
7968	I s''pose that a bit o''prayer wouldn''shaw light on it-- eh, Polly? 7968 I seed you issterday,"she said, changing the subject suddenly,"but you dedn see me, did''e?"
7968	I thank you, uncle; an''you, Mary Chirgwin-- will''e say as much? 7968 If you''m not a gen''leman then you wouldn''look down''pon me, would''e?"
7968	Is he a God- loving man too, Joan?
7968	Is the''Anna''coming home again soon?
7968	Joan-- Joan? 7968 Joe Noy?"
7968	Luggers, are they? 7968 May I make so bold as to ax if you do knaw a paintin''gen''leman by name o''--o''Mister Jan?
7968	Maybe''tis troublin''of''e, sir?
7968	Might I trouble you to set my line clear? 7968 Mister Jan"loved her, and she loved him, and what else mattered?
7968	My dear, my dear,he said,"d''you know what''s making you so unhappy?"
7968	My own dear love-- What can I say to make you know what has kept me away from you? 7968 Mên- an- tol that stone is called?"
7968	No more do I. I wonder how that little white pony tethered yonder would do?
7968	Not''bout they feesh?
7968	Nothin''wrong wi''your folks?
7968	Of course you was wanted, else you would n''t be here, would you? 7968 Oh, my gracious Powers, what''s fallen''pon en?"
7968	Pickshers?
7968	Shall us ask Mrs. Tregenza? 7968 She''s three,"corrected Brady;"what can you expect from three women rolled into one?"
7968	So you think you can give them all up for poor me, Joan? 7968 So you walked out from Mouzle to see the last of Joe''s ship?"
7968	So you''m off for a sailor bwoy, my lad?
7968	The end? 7968 Them prickly fuzz- bushes?"
7968	Then what of heathen art? 7968 Then''tis right an''proper, I s''pose?"
7968	There goes your beauty,laughed Brady;"how would you like to paint her in that frock with those sinful blue flowers in her hat?"
7968	Truth-- what do you knaw''bout Truth, darter o''Baal? 7968 Unlucky?"
7968	Waitin''for en still?
7968	Wake up, for God''s sake, an''speak to me, caan''t''e? 7968 Was it a good picture?"
7968	Was it you, faither, as took''em from wheer they was?
7968	Was theer anything else as shawed anything''bout en?
7968	Well, why trouble him? 7968 What day be this, bwoy?"
7968	What did Mr. Tregenza say of it?
7968	What did they say, Tom?
7968	What do this mean, Uncle Thomas? 7968 What do you mean by that?"
7968	What do''e mean by that?
7968	What the divil d''you mean, Paul?
7968	What time did you see her last night?
7968	What will be the end of it, Joan? 7968 What will be the end of us, I mean, not of the weather?
7968	What''e want to think''bout? 7968 What''s a draggle- tailed chit like her got to do with such a thing?"
7968	Wheer''m the bwoy, Michael? 7968 Wheer''m the bwoy-- Tom?
7968	Wheer''s he to now?
7968	When be you comin''next?
7968	When''ll''e tell me, Jan love? 7968 Where are you going to get that?"
7968	Who be you then?
7968	Who was Tregagle?
7968	Who weer it? 7968 Who''s Joe, if I may ask?
7968	Why did n''t''e? 7968 Why should I?
7968	Why, did n''t you know it, Joan? 7968 Why, so I say-- a''mazin''summer thus far-- but what''s the reason o''t?
7968	Why, when pleasures are offered, shall I refuse them? 7968 Why, who should I trust, if''tweern''t you?
7968	Will you give it to me?
7968	Would it be a long job, sir?
7968	Would the man who painted that gorse ca nt?
7968	Would you kindly tell me what those small vessels are below there just setting out to sea?
7968	Yet is it an honor to God Almighty that we attribute the contents of this poor pill of a planet to Him? 7968 You all prayed for me, sir?"
7968	You ban''t a artist ezacally, then?
7968	You ban''t feared o''piskeys nor nothin''in a lawnsome plaace like thicky byre?
7968	You ban''t gwaine to paint, I s''pose,''cause o''this ugly fashion weather?
7968	You believe in fairies, Joan?
7968	You ca n''t have a miracle without a saint, of course, Joan?
7968	You do n''t judge''tis wrong then for a maiden to be painted in a picksher?
7968	You ed''n strong, sir?
7968	You had n''t forgotten me?
7968	You never heard the name of en?
7968	You never mentioned your name, I think?
7968	You trust me, Joan?
7968	You wo n''t refuse me a few more sittings, then, because you have become my precious wife?
7968	You wouldn''go for to send me to hell- fire, would''e?
7968	You''ll get my likeness tu, I s''pose, same as the photograph man done it last winter to Penzance? 7968 You''ll print out what you writes big, so''s I doan''t miss nort, wo n''t''e?"
7968	You''m a artist, then?
7968	You''m a mariner, I reckon?
7968	You''m sure-- gospel truth-- theer ed''n no harm in it?
7968	You''m surprised like as I talks to ye, Mister Jan. Doan''t ladies talk so free as what I do?
7968	''"Twill be a gert big picksher then?"
7968	''Cause the man do bide away, I be wicked; if he comed back to- morrer an''married me-- what then?
7968	Ai n''t you got a word for me?
7968	Ai n''t your religion taught you that-- you, Thomas Chirgwin?
7968	An''--an''give me summat as I can knaw''s just bin in your hand, will''e?
7968	An''faither heard''e?"
7968	An''him-- Joe Noy?"
7968	An''how is it wi''you, Mr. Tregenza?
7968	An''how is it with''e, uncle?"
7968	An''if he''s a worm, what''s common folks like you an''me?
7968	An''that letter from Noy?
7968	An''us have got the Lard''s way o''handlin''sich like troubles writ out clear-- eh?
7968	An''what shall us do then?
7968	An''wheer''m the nattlins an''the basket?"
7968	An''yet, why?
7968	An''you doan''t think he''m a true man no more then, uncle?"
7968	And I want you to think of me sometimes when I am gone, will you?"
7968	And as to your religious spirit, what''s the good of preaching sermons in paint if the paint''s false?
7968	And shall I dare say that God made me?"
7968	And where are they sailing to?
7968	And you love me''cause your sister was my mother?"
7968	And your name?"
7968	And, concerning Joe Noy-- might it be within the bounds of possibility, within the power of time to bring these two together again?
7968	Be Nature, as made us God- fearin''to a man, to a wummon, to a cheel, gwaine to lie after generations''pon generations?
7968	Be it you really?
7968	Be the basket too heavy for''e?"
7968	Be the righteous man to share God''s Heaven wi''publicans an''sinners?
7968	But I be wearyin''of''e wi''my clackin'', Jan, dear heart?"
7968	But I suppose that is all gibberish to you?"
7968	But afterward?
7968	But if that is the case, what becomes of all your good Cornish saints?
7968	But it never comed, for why?
7968	But shall feesh be''lowed to eat what''s had a everlasting sawl in it?
7968	But what about our storm, Joan; the storm of love that''s burst in my heart for you-- what follows that?"
7968	But what d''you think was the difference?
7968	But what does it matter?
7968	But who was she to judge him?
7968	But who were his friends and how should she approach them without such a step becoming known and getting talked about?
7968	But why waste your time?
7968	But you, Joan, what''s wrong with''e, what have you done?"
7968	But''e wo n''t gaw aways like that ag''in, will''e?"
7968	But, coorse, I had n''t no bizness to talk like that to''e,''cause what do I knaw''bout sich things?"
7968	But-- do''e think as you could-- in a manner o''speakin''--hide names from passon?
7968	Ca n''t you answer me?"
7968	Ca n''t you understand?"
7968	Caan''t''e see what a draggle tail, low- minded pass all this be bringin''''e to?
7968	Caan''t''e see-- they bubbles a glimmerin''on the foam?
7968	Caan''t''e, caan''t''e, faither?
7968	Can''e faace it, the Lard helpin''?
7968	Can''e find it in''e to be merciful same as the Lard in like case, or--?"
7968	Can''e get upstairs?"
7968	Cheap as dirt-- eh?
7968	Could n''t us be axed out in church purty soon?"
7968	Could you really think I was such a brute?"
7968	D''you knaw that since you comed to Drift us have prospered uncommon?
7968	D''you know why?
7968	Dedn''I tell''e, wummon,''tweern''t so?
7968	Did God A''mighty send a flyin''angel to tell''e a purpose?
7968	Did Joan say anythin''''bout a last will an''testament to''e?"
7968	Did Milly Penn feel for long- legged Mark Taskes what Joan felt for"Mister Jan"?
7968	Did Nature forget so soon?
7968	Did it need a God to manufacture you or me or Brady?
7968	Did it strike you when you first saw that vision of loveliness in dirty drab that she was hardly the girl to have gone unpainted till now?"
7968	Did it want my words to tell you so?
7968	Did n''t Joe ever tell you that?"
7968	Did she forgive that man afore she died or dedn''she?"
7968	Did you ever see a man''s head bang between you and a clear setting sun?
7968	Did you read any o''that theer letter-- so much as a word, or did''e larn wheer''twas writ from?"
7968	Did''e ever hear tell''bout St. Neot, Mister Jan?"
7968	Do I look like an artist?
7968	Do n''t you like artists?"
7968	Do you know?"
7968	Do you understand that?
7968	Do''e think I''d dare to say a word onless I was sartain sure?
7968	Dreams are funny things, are they not?
7968	Eh, Polly?
7968	Else why the underlying joy that now fringed her sorrows with happiness?
7968	For Joan''s sake, Mary-- eh?"
7968	For the love of God, speak, caan''t''e?
7968	God bless her, did''e look''ow she flickered up when she seed faither''s flags a flyin''?"
7968	Guess what he sold?"
7968	Had n''t you guessed it?"
7968	Had she not already found the magic result?
7968	Have''e ever seed my forearm, Polly?"
7968	Have''e heard tell''bout Saint Madern?"
7968	He might''a''gived it her hisself surely?"
7968	How am I going to get your soul looking out of your eyes, d''you think?
7968	How am I to make those who may see my picture some day-- years after you and I are both dead and gone, Joan-- fall in love with you?"
7968	How be my lil Joan?"
7968	How be you all-- all well?
7968	How could he promise anything or propose anything?
7968	How does that interest you?"
7968	How shall I make the picture so true that generations unborn will delight in the portrait and deem it great and fine?"
7968	How was it possible to hesitate between two such creeds?
7968	How would it do, d''you think, if_ you_ stood here in front of the gorse, just to fill up the middle piece of the picture?"
7968	I look out of the window till the walls crumble away--""And then?"
7968	I s''pose the Lard do look to His awn in such a pass?"
7968	I s''pose you think breakfus''can be kep''on the table till dinner, washing- day or no?"
7968	I thot''tweer good to wear; but-- but how do I knaw if you doan''t?"
7968	I''m called John; that''s short and simple, is n''t it?"
7968	If He done that, how''d the godly get their fair dues-- eh?
7968	If I find pleasure in the picture, how much the more must I love the soul of it?
7968	If you could tell so much as a word or two out of it, Mary?
7968	If you''m a worm, why doan''t''e act like a worm an''be humble- minded?
7968	Is it likely I''m ashamed of the only friend I''ve got in the world?
7968	Is it not so?"
7968	Is n''t there anything or anybody worthy of you here?"
7968	Is the model as pretty as ever?"
7968	Joan-- eh, Polly?
7968	Know you what certain obscure writers are now about in magazines?
7968	Let me see, shall I bring you the little picture of Joe''s ship here?
7968	Listen to me, will''e?
7968	Maybe uncle forgot''twas the Lard''s day?"
7968	Maybe you seed the carcass of en, outside?
7968	Might it be within her power to win Joan''s secret, share it, and keep it from the father?
7968	Might she have gone by any other train?"
7968	Mister Jan.""Why should I be?
7968	No evil news, I hope?"
7968	No offense, I hope,''bout it?
7968	Now if you was to name Tom-- just in case o''accidents--?
7968	Now look here, does n''t this promise to be a big affair?
7968	Oh, Christ, caan''t''e think o''me, as have lived a hunderd cruel years since you went to sleep?
7968	Oh, gal, why wo n''t''e give ear to me, as have lived fifty an''more winters in the world than what you have?
7968	Oh, my God, why couldn''he let the bwoy larn a land trade-- carpenterin''or sich like?"
7968	Oh, my good God, wheer''m Tom?"
7968	S''pose as she''m married?"
7968	S''pose you was the Judge an''I comed afore''e an''the Books was theer and you''d read''em an''had to conclude''pon''em--?"
7968	Shall I, as weer a pattern son, be cussed wi''a strumpet for a darter?"
7968	So you means that God A''-mighty''takes shaapes sometimes same as they witches do, doan''t''e?"
7968	So you''ll drop in Joan''s ear as it might be worldly- wise to save trouble by sayin''what should be done if anything ill failed''pon her-- eh?"
7968	So you''m aboard, eh?
7968	That ed''n''sackly the same, I s''pose?"
7968	That white pony us saw, p''raps?"
7968	That''s funny, is n''t it?"
7968	The brain of man an''woman imagineth ill nearly allus, for why?
7968	Theer do seem a hope in that if it ed''n awver- bold me thinkin''so?"
7968	Then theer was a letter--""From the man?"
7968	Then what?"
7968	Therefore, why should not Joan find it true?
7968	They be hid down deep in me, an''by them I lives from day to day; but how can I make others see same as I see?
7968	This gives you scant pleasure-- eh?"
7968	Wan''s for shaw, t''other''s for use-- eh?"
7968	Was it possible that any other woman had ever experienced similar mysterious splendors of mind?
7968	Was she not another man''s sweetheart?
7968	What be the value in money?"
7968	What could I paint there?"
7968	What d''you think you said?"
7968	What do it mean?"
7968	What do''e say?
7968	What do''e think o''a thousand pound for a sawl?
7968	What for did He let the snake in the garden''tall if He really loved them fust poor fools?
7968	What have the likes o''she to give for money?"
7968	What shall I do?"
7968	What should you find?"
7968	What terrible evil be here?
7968	What then?
7968	What was life to her away from him?
7968	What was you doin''this marnin''?
7968	What were banknotes to Joan?
7968	What will be the end of it?"
7968	What would follow the painting of the picture?
7968	What''s come o''Joan that she do drop in''pon us like this here wi''never a word to say she was comin''?"
7968	What''s dreams to him, nor yet voices?"
7968	What''s the matter with''e?
7968	What''s the use of being frightened?
7968	Whatever do''e make at Drift,''pon such a day as this?
7968	Whatever is there in it, Joan?"
7968	Wheer is he to?"
7968	Wheer is he, then?
7968	Wheer should I turn now?
7968	Wheer you bin, I sez?
7968	Wheer you bin?
7968	Wheer''s Joan to?
7968	Wheer''s Tom to?"
7968	Wheer''s Tom to?"
7968	Wheer''s justice to?
7968	Wheer''s the gude of a fuzz- pole o''yeller hair an''a pair o''blue eyes stuck''pon top of a idle, good- for- nothin''body?
7968	Wheer''s the justice o''that?
7968	Wheer''s the wan of them black- browed gals as''alf the money wouldn''buy?
7968	Wheer''s your fear an''tremblin''too?
7968	When''ll''e tell me what''e be gwaine to do?
7968	Where did these things come from?"
7968	Where is your trust and belief?
7968	Where shall you get the blue for her eyes?"
7968	Where should you go?
7968	Where?
7968	Who Be gwaine to come by that?"
7968	Who can forgive but the Lard, an''what is man that he should forgive them as the A''mighty''s damned?
7968	Who ever heard tell of sich a thing nowadays?
7968	Who is the better, the wiser?
7968	Who tawld''e so, Michael Tregenza?
7968	Who was she to say where his conduct erred?
7968	Who weer''e?
7968	Who''d a thot the like o''her had got a whore''s forehead?
7968	Who''s a right to doubt it?
7968	Why ban''t he here?"
7968	Why be you here?"
7968	Why caan''t''e taste an''try what the Lard is?
7968	Why is it so positively certain that God made the earth and everything on it?
7968	Why not take what she throws to me in the meantime?"
7968	Why should Nature make the strong her favorites and be so cruel to the weak?
7968	Why should n''t''e stay?
7968	Why should you believe me?
7968	Why should''e?"
7968	Why, whatever be talkin''''bout?"
7968	Why?
7968	Will you always amuse me, I wonder?
7968	Will you come?"
7968	Will you say the same?
7968	Will you take one to eat going home?"
7968	Will''e keep''em?
7968	Will''e let me do that, Mary Chirgwin?"
7968	You be a kind, good sawl as judges nobody, ban''t you?
7968	You can look at those eyes and say that?"
7968	You follow me?
7968	You heard butcher promise me some nattlins, dedn''''e?
7968	You knaw that yaller dog as sails wi''us most times?
7968	You may have heard the tale?"
7968	You might a heard tell o''some sich p''raps?"
7968	You''ve forgived him as wronged''e, an''caan''t the Lard forgive as easy as you can?
7968	You''ve heard tell o''that?
7968	Your brother, I daresay?"
7968	Your home, your father, brother, mother-- all?"
7968	_ You''m_ saved, be you?
7968	_ You_ be gwaine to heaven, are''e?
7968	asked Brady;"what becomes of your worst of all possible planets?"
7968	be she now?
7968	cried his wife, rushing forward,"for God''s love, what be doin''of?
7968	curse''em-- why doan''t they call it smugglin''an''have done?"
7968	d''you think I mind mauling?
7968	or the yether on the moors, might n''t''e?"
7968	she said hotly;"how''d you like for your two lil children to be thrawed in the water, May or no May?
7968	she screamed like a fury,"what right have you to steal it?
7968	what talk be this?"
7968	what''ll''e do next?
7968	wheer you bin to, an''what you bin''bout?
57427	''Lawk, you poor foondy[1] woman,''says father,''do parson have straw round a''s legs? 57427 ''Tis a mighty disagreeable piece of business for me, is n''t it?"
57427	''Twas likely I''d tell any one, and you in it; why should you think so bad of me, Rhys? 57427 A gentleman?
57427	Ah, do n''t ye? 57427 Allow it?
57427	Am I?
57427	An''if a bain''t a parson, wot be he? 57427 An''was that the meanin''o''what she said?"
57427	And be I never to know where he be?
57427	And how about horses?
57427	And how far do you think I am from Crishowell?
57427	And is he gone?
57427	And is that everything you want to tell me?
57427	And is that for me?
57427	And now what can I do?
57427	And so it is all over?
57427	And then?
57427	And were you near when he killed the toll- keeper?
57427	And what are you, eh?
57427	And what did Harry say?
57427	And what do you want, George Williams?
57427	And where is he?
57427	And where must I meet you?
57427	And who else?
57427	And who is this-- this loose woman you were speaking of? 57427 And why not, pray?"
57427	And you will be my wife? 57427 And you will not forget my dresses as you forget the London fashions?"
57427	And you wo n''t fail us if you can help it, will you?
57427	Any luggage? 57427 Any news flyin''about the town?"
57427	Any time?
57427	Are you angry with me?
57427	Are you certain that what you say is true?
57427	Are you coming to Crishowell again?
57427	Are you looking for pictures in it? 57427 Are you satisfied now?"
57427	Are you sure it was Miss Ridgeway?
57427	Are you sure it''s not Walters?
57427	At Crishowell? 57427 Be her a wag- tongued wench?"
57427	Be oi to give yew one o''Parson''s noightshirts? 57427 Be the door fast behind her, Hosea?"
57427	Be you to ride all o''one side like the wenches do?
57427	But I have not decided,she said, almost petulantly;"how can I all at once?"
57427	But I know you are there, and when you are gone, who can tell when I shall see you again? 57427 But Lewis?"
57427	But can I reach the nest?
57427	But did you ask?
57427	But how do you know they''ll keep their mouths shut-- them at the Dipping- Pool, I mean? 57427 But how long has it been in, boy?"
57427	But how much? 57427 But may I keep it?"
57427	But that''s Pritchard''s house,he began again, jerking his thumb towards the place they had come from;"how be you come to pay for the drink in it?"
57427	But there is nothing new, is there? 57427 But what be I to do?"
57427	But what has it to do with me?
57427	But what must I call her then?
57427	But what were they like? 57427 But where did he go?"
57427	But where? 57427 But who do you mean, Evans?
57427	But who was he?
57427	But who''s to look after him? 57427 But why did he come out if there were so many against him?
57427	But why do you doubt her liking me? 57427 But why should he?"
57427	But why will not Mr. Fenton give Harry more?
57427	But why, dear? 57427 But you are not thinking of giving me up?"
57427	But you will give me one more dance?
57427	But, Isoline, do you love me?
57427	But, my good man, how can you tell?
57427	Buying?
57427	Ca n''t I help you, sir?
57427	Can ye get they things without Mrs. Walters seein''ye?
57427	Can you drive, boy?
57427	Can you see anything in my foot?
57427	Coals are ugly things, I think, do n''t you?
57427	Come on, no nonsense,he said,"tell me at once, where were you?"
57427	Consent?
57427	D''ye hear me, boy?
57427	D''ye think I should n''t like ye enough?
57427	Dearest,cried Harry, when he had shut the door behind him,"it is n''t true, is it?
57427	Did she say anything about me, uncle?
57427	Did she take you?
57427	Did you go to any balls?
57427	Did you know him before?
57427	Did''e say Evans? 57427 Do ye hear?
57427	Do ye see that?
57427	Do you know how to grow vegetables?
57427	Do you know one thing that took me to London? 57427 Do you know that the Archæological Society meets next week, and that we must ask Mr. Lewis to come over?"
57427	Do you know this?
57427	Do you not remember Eutychus, the youth who slept while Saint Paul was preaching?
57427	Do you not think that_ you_ are being a little inconsiderate? 57427 Do you smoke?"
57427	Do you think I ought to see her?
57427	Do you think she likes you?
57427	Do you think they will come after us, Harry?
57427	Do you think they will_ never_ give in, Harry?
57427	Do you understand how serious this is?
57427	Do you want to deny it?
57427	Do you wish to lead an honest life?
57427	Does no one ever see you?
57427	Does she like visitors?
57427	Drink? 57427 Eh, Llewellyn?
57427	Fool, am I? 57427 Gad, Llewellyn, is that you?"
57427	Give you up? 57427 Go?
57427	Have I not told you that I mean to refuse him?
57427	Have you come from Llangarth?
57427	Have you left the toll?
57427	His own master? 57427 How am I to leave you alone?
57427	How can I ever get home? 57427 How can I write?
57427	How can you be so rough and frighten me so?
57427	How could he? 57427 How do you amuse yourself here?"
57427	How do you get it all up to Abergavenny?
57427	How do you know I''ve left it?
57427	How do you know it was Harry?
57427	How do you know?
57427	How many people?
57427	How much do you really care for her?
57427	I am here,said Mr. Lewis, laying his hand on the wrist from which the pulse was fast ebbing;"what can I do for you, my brother?
57427	I ax pardon if I be too feelin''in my speech, but what can I do when I see such handsome looks an''high ways before me? 57427 I can only guess; but who else could it be?
57427	I do; but----"What''s wrong wi''you, Mary? 57427 I had rather not see him,"she said at last, slipping her hand out of the Vicar''s;"must I do it?"
57427	I said,''_ Who be you?_''she remarked, putting her arms akimbo.
57427	I suppose at Llangarth?
57427	I suppose you ca n''t do nothin''for me?
57427	I suppose you could n''t come to like me in time? 57427 I will find her,"he said,"but if she feels she can not speak about it, you will understand, will you not?"
57427	I''ll remember this some day,continued Turnbull;"do ye mind the hiding I gave ye at Crishowell auction last year?
57427	If I have to go to Crishowell on any business-- or anything, do you think he will allow me to pay my respects to you-- and to him, of course?
57427	If I tell ye something about him, will you give over?
57427	If you killed him, why did Walters fly so suddenly without another blow?
57427	If you was gone-- drowned and gone-- who would mind that little one you''ve brought into the world? 57427 In Hereford?
57427	Is Harry here?
57427	Is he bad?
57427	Is he conscious?
57427	Is it aught with the business?
57427	Is it because she is so pretty that you like Miss Ridgeway?
57427	Is it that that''s the trouble?
57427	Is it very bad?
57427	Is n''t he the boy who ran to Llangarth on the night of the riot and brought us the news at the Bull Inn? 57427 Is n''t there another room that we could take her to?
57427	Is not the cherry- blossom pretty? 57427 Is she at home?"
57427	Is that true?
57427	Is that your wish?
57427	Is there a vacant place anywhere, Harry?
57427	Is there any answer?
57427	Is there any one in the stable?
57427	Isoline, are you glad to see me?
57427	Isoline, are you very unhappy about this? 57427 Isoline, will you marry me?"
57427	It is strange that I have never seen you before,he said,"for you live in Hereford, do n''t you?
57427	It would not be a bad plan,said he, after a moment''s thought,"but what can we do?
57427	Listen, do you hear anything?
57427	Llewellyn,said Harry, taking hold of his arm,"who is that girl?
57427	Look here, my man, which church did you drive them to?
57427	Look,he went on,"will you hearken to one thing I''ve got to say and not take it ill o''me?"
57427	Mary,he persisted,"will you let me come back?
57427	Mary,he said sharply,"have you told any one of this?"
57427	Mary,said Williams at last, his face still turned to the white images in the hollow,"will ye take me for a friend?
57427	May I ask what your business is?
57427	May I stay here?
57427	Men, will you come with me?
57427	My dear boy,exclaimed his father, when they were all seated, and Isoline had taken off her wraps,"why not send that up- stairs?
57427	Name o''goodness, what have ye done with your bedding?
57427	Oh, George, why have you left your place?
57427	Oh, did you, uncle?
57427	Oh, what are you going to do?
57427	Oh, what is the matter, Isoline?
57427	Oi were down in Crishowell Loine, doin''no''arm, and oi see them comin''--comin''all of a string wi''sticks an''guns----"But who? 57427 On business for your father?"
57427	Pay me, will he? 57427 Petticoats an''all?"
57427	Please would ye let me lie in that barn to- night, if I may be so bold as to ask ye?
57427	S''pose yew be come to see miss?
57427	Say? 57427 Shall I draw it out from under the bed?"
57427	Shall I drop it into the fire?
57427	Shall I tell you a secret?
57427	Shall oi give yew one o''Parson''s noightshirts?
57427	Sir, sir,faltered Mary, turning to the captain,"how was it?
57427	Sleeping in this holy place? 57427 Something of mine?
57427	Surely you will go to the Hunt Ball? 57427 The Pig- driver?"
57427	The landlord of the Dipping- Pool? 57427 The rights?
57427	Then I must see him?
57427	Then has no one come to meet Miss Ridgeway?
57427	Then is Kent your real name?
57427	Then it''s you that''s payin''for their treat?
57427	Then that is what has been troubling you?
57427	Then what makes you do it, man?
57427	Then you bean''t angry, Mary? 57427 This day week?
57427	Though I began drivin''o''pigs, I''m the biggest butcher in trade at Abergavenny, am I not?
57427	To go? 57427 To you?"
57427	To- morrow? 57427 Unless you''re come to m-- marry''em?"
57427	Was I to leave it for some o''they constables to find?
57427	Was it drink?
57427	Was that why you was-- why I found you there?
57427	Well then, if you do, you''ll promise not to go along with Evans an''the rest, wo n''t you?
57427	Well, Mr. Walters,he began, when he had shut the door of the inner room carefully and sat down cumbrously beside Rhys,"and how be you minded to do?"
57427	Well, well, to be sure, who would a''thought, when ye were such a fine figger of a feller at Great Masterhouse, that ye''d come to this?
57427	Well, what have you to say?
57427	Well,said Rhys in a weak, petulant voice,"this is a bad look- out, is n''t it?"
57427	Well?
57427	Were you buying pigs then?
57427	Were you in your regimentals? 57427 What an odd idea,"she said at last"But will you do that?
57427	What are we to do with him, Williams?
57427	What are you doing here?
57427	What are you going to do?
57427	What can I do to you, even if I want to?
57427	What can I serve you with?
57427	What can you do?
57427	What did he say to him?
57427	What did he want with me?
57427	What did you do with it?
57427	What do I care? 57427 What do you know against him?"
57427	What do you mean?
57427	What do you say?
57427	What do you see in the fire?
57427	What do you want?
57427	What do you want?
57427	What does she do?
57427	What has he been doing? 57427 What has he been doing?"
57427	What have you come here for?
57427	What is it then? 57427 What is it, my boy?"
57427	What is it? 57427 What is that over there?"
57427	What is your business?
57427	What made you think I should?
57427	What messenger have I? 57427 What money, my man?"
57427	What must you think of me, you and Lady Harriet? 57427 What shall I read, ma''am?"
57427	What shall you do? 57427 What sort?"
57427	What was he doing?
57427	What was that?
57427	What were he tellin''ye about himself?
57427	What will Lewis say? 57427 What will Mr. Fenton and Lady Harriet say?"
57427	What will you do if you find there is no stone there?
57427	What would they say?
57427	What''s Harry about in London?
57427	What''s the use of pulling a man out of the law''s way if you''re to shove him back after? 57427 What''s to come to the girl you left?
57427	What? 57427 What?
57427	What?
57427	When? 57427 Where are you going to now?"
57427	Where are you going, Williams?
57427	Where are you going? 57427 Where be I to put them?"
57427	Where did you meet with him?
57427	Where has that carriage come from?
57427	Where have you come from? 57427 Where was that?"
57427	Which of those dreadful rioters killed him?
57427	Who are they, and what are they doing?
57427	Who are you?
57427	Who be you?
57427	Who be you?
57427	Who carries a light so near sunrise?
57427	Who is he?
57427	Who is it?
57427	Who is that pretty girl dancing with my boy?
57427	Who is the fellow?
57427	Who is there?
57427	Who is to prevent me? 57427 Who sent you up here, I should like to know?"
57427	Who told you this?
57427	Who was that climbing upon the fence?
57427	Who''s to be buried?
57427	Who?
57427	Why did you come here if you had no heart to pray?
57427	Why did you come here, making me forget everything, luck and trouble alike? 57427 Why do you behave like that?"
57427	Why do you come out like this, catching your death of cold? 57427 Why do you go back?"
57427	Why do you say''if I could''? 57427 Why have you told me so little about yourself?"
57427	Why should I write to Lewis?
57427	Why should I?
57427	Why should he go to jail if he pays you?
57427	Why should n''t I go, if I choose? 57427 Why was he shouting in that way into my garden?
57427	Why?
57427	Why?
57427	Will she be very much distressed?
57427	Will ye have it?
57427	Will ye hold yer tongue?
57427	Will ye listen to me?
57427	Will you come back here some day soon?
57427	Will you go out to- morrow?
57427	Will you let me be?
57427	Will you please to keep that for me?
57427	Will you please to sit down?
57427	Will you repent it?
57427	Wo n''t you speak, dearest?
57427	Would I see you, do you think? 57427 Would you ever care to set eyes on me again?"
57427	Yaas,replied Howlie;"can you?"
57427	Ye bean''t thinking to leave the country then?
57427	Ye do n''t know nothin''about it, eh? 57427 Ye''ve told no one?"
57427	You are all right up here?
57427	You are happier now that we have done that, are you not?
57427	You do n''t want any talk with me?
57427	You do not want to draw back?
57427	You hate him, Mary?
57427	You have two thousand a year, have you not, Harry?
57427	You knew I should come then? 57427 You mean that she will give me up?"
57427	You see, I have come as I said I should,he remarked, contemplating the pattern of the hearthrug;"are you glad to see me, Miss Ridgeway?"
57427	You see, Isoline, now everything has come right,he said as he let her hand go;"it is well that you trusted me, is n''t it, darling?"
57427	You were there with the military, were you not?
57427	You will ask your uncle?
57427	You will come with me?
57427	You will never give me up, whatever may happen? 57427 You would be sorry for that, would n''t you, Isoline?"
57427	You would like to see her, Howlie, would n''t you? 57427 You''re Howell Seaborne, as works for the parson of Crishowell, are n''t you?"
57427	You''re not thinking to go out, surely?
57427	-- p. 69:"Was it drink?''
57427	-- p. 78:"Will ye listen to me?"
57427	--That would be splendid, would n''t it?
57427	And how can I see you to- morrow?"
57427	And what were the ladies like?
57427	And what would become of me?"
57427	And who are you?"
57427	And why?"
57427	Are you happy, Isoline?
57427	Are you ready-- you, and you, and you-- to face that change that waits you?
57427	Be her come?"
57427	Be yew come to see''er?"
57427	Bean''t I tellin''''e the rights?
57427	Bumpett?''
57427	But what was she?
57427	But where are you to live, I should like to know?
57427	Ca n''t you answer?"
57427	Ca n''t you leave oi alone,''stead o''shoikin''that woy?"
57427	Ca n''t you trust me?
57427	Ca n''t you wait for me?
57427	Can not you do as you please?"
57427	Can you meet the Messenger who may be in the middle of your road as you return to your homes this very night?
57427	Can you not remember_ anything?_ If I went to London I should not forget what I saw."
57427	Could I not go to her?
57427	Could you make a sacrifice, do you think?
57427	Could you not ask her to take me for a short time?
57427	D''ye see that date?"
57427	D''ye see_ that?_ There''s his own name to it-- three pound thirteen an''four.
57427	Dear, dear Isoline, you could n''t do such a thing, could you?"
57427	Dere Mary, wil you have me?
57427	Did n''t expect to find me, did ye?
57427	Did they take any of the others, did ye hear?"
57427	Did they wear beautiful dresses and grand diamonds?"
57427	Did ye take note of the trap ye come down here by?
57427	Did yew''ear Evans a- croin''out?"
57427	Did''e ever hear the like o''that now?"
57427	Did''e ever see the like o''that?
57427	Do n''t you remember when she went away, what a state you were in and how you raged?"
57427	Do ye hear me, Nannie Davis?"
57427	Do ye know the Pedlar''s Stone?
57427	Do ye know the Pedlar''s Stone?"
57427	Do ye see them hooks in the ceiling?
57427	Do ye see what you''re lyin''on?"
57427	Do ye understand that?
57427	Do you hear that?
57427	Do you hear what I say?"
57427	Do you know that this place you''re in belongs to me?"
57427	Do you know the gate at the foot of the lane?
57427	Do you see?"
57427	Do you think it would suit me?"
57427	Does nobody live about here?"
57427	Eh, sir?"
57427	Fenton?"
57427	Fenton?"
57427	Fool?
57427	George Williams, will nothing turn you?"
57427	Had the Vicar not applauded her for remaining unseen when Mr. Fenton had appeared the week before?
57427	Harry''s at home, certainly, but what use is he?"
57427	Have e''heard of the young Squire down Waterchurch way runnin''off to Hereford last week?
57427	Have ye, now?
57427	Have you ever heard of it?
57427	Have you heard much about it?"
57427	He ca n''t refuse me, can he, Isoline?"
57427	He has a son, has n''t he?"
57427	He wo n''t get one extra sixpence from me-- where is it to come from, I should like to know?
57427	He''ll want that, doctor, wo n''t he?"
57427	Her surroundings were a little more complicated, that was all, but when were a woman''s otherwise?
57427	Her uncle might certainly make the objection for her with some propriety, but how was she to ask him to do so?
57427	Here have we been at our wits''end because of that girl of Lewis'', and you ask me, what has he been doing?
57427	Hey?
57427	Hosea Evans?"
57427	How about the kettle, Hosea, and a bottle of spirits?"
57427	How are we to get him down, Llewellyn?"
57427	How can I when my uncle forbids it?"
57427	How could one wonder at her want of interest in ideas and things of which she had no knowledge?
57427	How could she, having made him such a gift, take it back at the first breath of adversity?
57427	How did you begin?"
57427	How should I know where he went?
57427	How was it conceivable that any opposition could stand against Isoline''s beauty and sweetness?
57427	How was it that this stranger, this rude labourer, should trust her as her own son had never done?
57427	How----?"
57427	I ca n''t say to Lewis,''Your niece is not good enough,''can I?"
57427	I might get into trouble, might n''t I?"
57427	I need not, uncle, need I?
57427	I suppose_ you_ know all about it?"
57427	I was right, was I?
57427	I weep and I sigh all the day, And dream of fair Italy''s shore; How can I be lightsome and gay, When perchance I shall see it no more?"
57427	If anything should happen to make it possible-- if I get on-- will you let me come back?
57427	If we had it completely what things might we not do?
57427	In the very sound of the Word?
57427	Is that you?"
57427	Is there anything wrong?"
57427	Isoline, will you?"
57427	It sounds low, does it not, Miss Ridgeway?"
57427	It would not matter if we began in a humble way, would it, once we had something settled to go upon?
57427	Kent?"
57427	Lewis?"
57427	Lewis?"
57427	Lewis?"
57427	Lewis?"
57427	Listen now, you wo n''t hurt my father?
57427	Llewellyn, do you hear?"
57427	Llewellyn?"
57427	Mary, Mary, you''re not taking on about that-- about Walters o''Masterhouse, curse him?"
57427	Might it not, after all, be better to throw in her lot with him?
57427	More than Kitty Foster?"
57427	More than Laura?
57427	Mr. Bumpett,"she went on,"so ye''ve heard, have ye?"
57427	Mr. Harry Fenton will not come here, will he?"
57427	Not now?"
57427	Nothing we do n''t know?"
57427	Now, when, at last, I can do as I please?
57427	Shall I pray?"
57427	She did not want to marry-- why could he not give her his friendship only, with no thought of any other relationship?
57427	Surely he would not have been killed if he had stayed inside until help came?"
57427	Tell her what ye think, my lad; where be he?
57427	Tell me, am I never to see you any more?"
57427	The cook do say yew''re to sleep here, an''yew have n''t got one roidin''along o''yew, have yew?"
57427	There is nothing else?"
57427	There''s a feller name o''George Williams here, is n''t there?
57427	To what heights of worth and wisdom might we not attain?
57427	Walters?"
57427	Walters?"
57427	Was he always to be an unwilling spy upon her?
57427	Was he not fresh from the wicked city when they had first met?
57427	We shall go to London, shall we not?"
57427	Were you very gay?"
57427	What am I to do, I should like to know?
57427	What business had he, she asked herself, to entangle her in this way, knowing, as know he must, that he had nothing to support her with decently?
57427	What can I do?"
57427	What did you say to her, Williams?
57427	What do I care for anything in this world but you?
57427	What do I know about Mr. Walters?
57427	What do ye say?
57427	What do you mean?"
57427	What does he want, father?"
57427	What does your uncle think about it, I wonder?"
57427	What earthly temptation could there have been to have made him act as he had acted?
57427	What gentleman?"
57427	What had Providence been doing?
57427	What have you been doing here?"
57427	What have you done?
57427	What have you done?"
57427	What if he were to break away from it?
57427	What if he were to do this thing-- now-- this moment-- as he was?
57427	What if you made me some sign?"
57427	What is it you want me to do?"
57427	What is the use of my keeping an agent, I should like to know, who has''nothing particular to do''?
57427	What is your account in the past?"
57427	What more do ye want nor what I''ve told ye?"
57427	What shall I do?"
57427	What should I have to do without?"
57427	What should he say?
57427	What sort of a feller is that singin''?
57427	What the devil has it got to do with you?
57427	What would she do if aught was to happen to you, sir?
57427	What''s the use of our sitting here with our hands before us like so many fools, eh?"
57427	What?"
57427	When-- when is it to be, Rhys?"
57427	Where are you going to?"
57427	Where is it, eh?"
57427	Where would be the sense of leaving the poverty- stricken estate away from the only one of his sons who had the money to change its fortunes?
57427	Where?"
57427	Who knows what may happen in a year?"
57427	Who''d ask him to allow it, I should like to know?
57427	Who''s to sit up with him?
57427	Why had he been such a madman as to shout out his name?
57427	Why not write to- morrow, Edward?
57427	Why was you leave me?
57427	Why will you never call me by my name?"
57427	Will you do it, if I give it you?"
57427	Will you go early?"
57427	Would she forget him or refuse to return to the Pedlar''s Stone?
57427	Would you leave it alone, poor little babe, to them as might misuse it?"
57427	Ye wo n''t, wo n''t ye?
57427	Ye''ve been tellin''that high- nosed, preachin''devil yer sins, have''ee?
57427	You are a yeomanry man, are n''t you?"
57427	You are going away to avoid seeing Harry again, are you not?"
57427	You are not afraid, are you, dear?"
57427	You ca n''t mean to break with me altogether?"
57427	You ca n''t take more than an hour dressing, surely?"
57427	You did not think I should forget?"
57427	You do not know who I am, I suppose?"
57427	You have always had most things that you want, being an only child; do you think you will be quite happy with less?
57427	You have not done it yet?"
57427	You will keep your word, Isoline?"
57427	You wo n''t go further nor Llangarth, surely?"
57427	You wo n''t mind letting me stay a day or two?"
57427	ca n''t you keep from waking the whole place with your noise?
57427	cried Mrs. Walters, with rising voice;"was it Bumpett?"
57427	cried Rhys,"do you hear?
57427	cried a voice from the road,"have you got a place left for one?"
57427	exclaimed Isoline;"then will he be hanged?"
57427	he asked after a pause.--Changed single closing quotation mark after"drink?"
57427	he asked,"or be I to tell on you?
57427	he called out to the guard;"my luggage is on, I hope?"
57427	how could I help it?"
57427	if you were to get caught what would they do to you?
57427	inquired the man who came from a distance,"or will ye put your leg across the saddle like a Christian?"
57427	is it?
57427	is n''t it?"
57427	is n''t she pretty?"
57427	roared Mr. Fenton, furious at being brought up against actualities which he laid decently away,"consent?
57427	she asked plaintively,"surely he can believe you when you tell him, uncle?"
57427	she exclaimed, half angry;"where did you come from?"
57427	she inquired,"or have you anything else to warn me about?"
57427	what sort of a tom- fool have we here?"
57427	what_ can_ I do?"
38703	''Do I understand you to accuse me, Belmanoir?'' 38703 ''Tis not far?"
38703	''Tis very unfashionable, surely?
38703	''Tis why you purpose to let Lavinia go, I suppose? 38703 ''Twas a great ruffianly fellow, monstrous tall--""How tall?"
38703	''Twas for that ye wanted to see me on Friday?
38703	''Twas them gentlemen ye held up to- day, sir?
38703	''Twill be prodigiously agreeable, will it not?
38703	, andWhere''s the lady, Devil?"
38703	A dimity gown-- or shall it be of tiffany with a quilted petticoat? 38703 A gallop?
38703	A_ week_, madam? 38703 Abroad?
38703	Against what?
38703	Ah!--he did not confide in you, madam?
38703	Ah, you have guessed that?
38703	Ah? 38703 Ah?"
38703	Ah?
38703	Already?
38703	Am I dreaming? 38703 Am I not to have the honour of Mr. Beauleigh''s company?"
38703	Am I, my dear? 38703 And Andrew told us you had a run of marvellous luck not a fortnight since?"
38703	And Lady Lavinia?
38703	And are you sure that you are quite comfortable?
38703	And have you forgotten?
38703	And he is altered?
38703	And his name?
38703	And if I refuse?
38703	And not-- embittered?
38703	And now you are letting it spoil your life?
38703	And robbed you, sir?
38703	And so you went to Paris?
38703	And then?
38703	And what about that little girl at Fittering?
38703	And what did ye think of them?
38703	And what of you, Tracy?
38703	And what?
38703	And who the devil is Jim?
38703	And why you saw fit to bring the saintly Richard?
38703	And will ye be afther telling me who helped ye in the making of it?
38703	And you come to me when it suits you? 38703 And you hope there never will be again, eh?
38703	And you''ll tie yourself up for the sake of one chit? 38703 And you''ve no idea of what''tis about?
38703	And you, Dicky?
38703	And you, sir? 38703 And, while I think of it-- what might your name be now?"
38703	Anything to say?
38703	Are n''t you staying?
38703	Are they not? 38703 Are we to leave the other colours until the pinks are sorted?"
38703	Are you all here to- night?
38703	Are you sure I am not_ de trop_?
38703	Are you sure it is necessary? 38703 Are you sure?
38703	Asleep, Madam? 38703 At once?"
38703	At this stage of the proceedings? 38703 At_ my_ expense, sir?
38703	Auntie, you know you love him almost as much as I do?
38703	Ay, Belmanoir, who is the black- haired beauty, and where did you find her?
38703	Ay, I remember him--''tis Andrew, eh, Dick? 38703 Ay, sir, I did, but-- your pardon, sir-- but do ye think''tis wise to ride to- day for-- for the first time?"
38703	Be you a- going to leave her there, sir-- a- standing all by herself?
38703	Before_ you_, sir?
38703	Belmanoir?
38703	Blue, sir?
38703	But Warburton, he can not be far? 38703 But ca n''t he tell that I shall be-- oh, so miserable, and that I should not ruin my life if I married him?"
38703	But how did you know? 38703 But how does Dick manage without touching my money?"
38703	But how should Jack know that?
38703	But supposing-- supposing the lady did not care? 38703 But surely you could cease to be one?"
38703	But the Chequers-- he said-- Surely they knew something?
38703	But what annoys you?
38703	But what do you make of it? 38703 But what if she''ll none of you?"
38703	But what in thunder am I to do with the man?
38703	But what is to be done?
38703	But who are you?
38703	But why do you want to get up?
38703	But why should you be certain if she did not speak of him, alanna?
38703	But why will these not suffice?
38703	But why-- amends, Warburton?
38703	But you are unwell, sir?
38703	But, Master Dick, if all this is true, why do you not even now clear him? 38703 But, Miss Betty, I can not possibly trespass upon--""Will you have done?
38703	But-- but-- where am I, madam?
38703	By what strange process of reasoning do you arrive at that?
38703	Called ye fat, sir?
38703	Can it be-- is it possible that you are my husband''s dearest friend-- Lord John?
38703	Can you bear to speak to me?
38703	Can you imagine him stepping into my ducal shoes, Lavinia?
38703	Can you not wait until to- morrow?
38703	Can you? 38703 Captain Lovelace, I believe you had forgot me?"
38703	Captain_ Harold_?
38703	Cold to_ you_? 38703 Come, Mr. Chilter, you''ll not hurt my feelings by refusing?
38703	Compelled? 38703 Confess, if Miles were a bachelor, you would not hesitate?"
38703	Damn the fellow, where has he put my cloak?
38703	Dear heart, you never doubted I should come?
38703	Debts?
38703	Di, my love, you really are in love with that boy?
38703	Dick''s child? 38703 Dicky?"
38703	Did I call him that?
38703	Did I hear my name?
38703	Did I not specify cream ground?
38703	Did I now, Molly? 38703 Did I say so?
38703	Did I tell you that I informed Mr. Beauleigh of my-- er-- profession to- day?
38703	Did he look very foolish?
38703	Did he say so?
38703	Did not Warburton tell you? 38703 Did she?
38703	Did ye now? 38703 Did you ring, madam?"
38703	Did you, puss?
38703	Do n''t kick neither?
38703	Do the debts amount to much?
38703	Do you allow him to make these ribald remarks?
38703	Do you dare aver that you did not encourage me to visit you?
38703	Do you fully understand me?
38703	Do you infer that he came by this sword dishonestly, madam?
38703	Do you know Sussex?
38703	Do you know him?
38703	Do you mean to say she does not love Dick?
38703	Do you mean what you say, Miss Diana? 38703 Do you mean you forgive me, sir?"
38703	Do you mind holding me tightly?
38703	Do you really suppose I care?
38703	Do you really think so? 38703 Do you say so, sir?
38703	Do you say so? 38703 Do you suppose I want to lose her?"
38703	Do you tell me that Miles did not expressly forbid you to mention this subject to me?
38703	Do you tell me you need money from Richard to pay Andrew''s debts?
38703	Do you think I would soil my blade with you?
38703	Do you think so?
38703	Do you, Molly? 38703 Do you?"
38703	Do you_ mind_, Dicky?
38703	Does he ever wish to be in the background?
38703	Does he not?
38703	Does he? 38703 Does one bring a filly to heel?
38703	Does she not know?
38703	Does she? 38703 Does that description fit your man?"
38703	Doubtless, sir, you would wish to see my mare?
38703	Er-- yes--"In a rage?
38703	Faith, Molly, how should I be telling you when''twas yourself that was fast asleep? 38703 Faith, have ye as much?
38703	Faith, what is it, Miss Beauleigh?
38703	Farewell? 38703 Fat, you say?"
38703	Fear?
38703	Fifty, you said?
38703	Fond of him--? 38703 Foolish reason, asthore?"
38703	For you, madam?
38703	Fostered by his influence?
38703	Frank? 38703 George?
38703	Glad? 38703 Go home?
38703	Gone? 38703 Good God, Mr. Carr,''tis not he?"
38703	H- how_ dare_ you?
38703	Hands, sir?
38703	Has he written you to come as well?
38703	Have I killed that young fool?
38703	Have I not told you?
38703	Have you an idea what''tis about, Belmanoir?
38703	Have you disposed of that horrible coat you tried to make me wear the other day?
38703	Have you finished?
38703	Have you heard of a place called Littledean?
38703	Have you seen Tracy of late?
38703	Have you so, Miles?
38703	He did arrive then?
38703	He has been wounded?
38703	He tripped me up by some trick, and then--_que veux- tu_?
38703	He was well? 38703 He will live?
38703	He''d be a cur if he asked you to marry him?
38703	Heavens, are you mad? 38703 Hey?
38703	His_ brother_, sir? 38703 Honest Dick grows cold, eh?
38703	Honestly? 38703 How can I say?"
38703	How can you ask me such a question? 38703 How can you persecute her, if she dislikes you?"
38703	How dare I, your husband, try to control your actions in any way? 38703 How dare you say such things?"
38703	How do I know?
38703	How do ye know?
38703	How is Jenny?
38703	How should I know? 38703 How so?"
38703	Humble myself? 38703 I am sure you must have had a very strong excuse?"
38703	I beg pardon, m''lady?
38703	I beg pardon, my lord?
38703	I beg your pardon?
38703	I beg your pardon?
38703	I can not be expected to foretell that, surely? 38703 I did not see you at White''s to- day, John?"
38703	I do n''t rightly understand ye, sir?
38703	I do!--Is it usual for gentlemen to ride masked, as you were?
38703	I doubt he is tired?
38703	I keep out of debt? 38703 I marry?
38703	I mean, was he perhaps a_ titled_ gentleman?
38703	I presume you did not come to tell me that?
38703	I shall break hearts to- night, shall I not?
38703	I shall see you to- morrow-- that is, this morning-- at the Baths?
38703	I should think she could get a bit of a pace on her, sir? 38703 I suppose it is nothing to you that you lose her?
38703	I suppose you had the wit to provide food for the journey?
38703	I suppose you have been dancing attendance on the Molesly woman? 38703 I suppose,"she sneered,"you think to kidnap the girl?"
38703	I take it my presence at Wyncham on Friday will not be necessary?
38703	I thought you said you were going?
38703	I thought you were captivated by Cynthia Evans?
38703	I trust I have not arrived at an inopportune moment, my dear?
38703	I trust you are not hurt, madam?
38703	I warrant he knows no Everard-- eh, Jack?
38703	I wonder if you have seen anything of such an animal as Mr.--er-- Chilter-- described?
38703	I wonder if you know how insolent is your tone, Belmanoir?
38703	I''ll kiss her what?
38703	I, madam?
38703	I-- I suppose, sir-- you have no idea of-- er-- discontinuing your-- er-- profession?
38703	I-- yes-- that is-- er-- have you the Carlyles''invitation?
38703	I? 38703 I?
38703	I? 38703 I?
38703	I?
38703	I?
38703	I?
38703	If Mr. Carr will accept my arm?
38703	If ye give away all ye get, sir, why do ye rob at all?
38703	If you love him, why do you consent to elope with me?
38703	If-- if nought were amiss, they should have been back by now, surely?
38703	In heaven''s name, why not? 38703 In love?
38703	Indeed, madam?
38703	Indeed, my love? 38703 Indeed, sir?
38703	Indeed? 38703 Indeed?
38703	Indeed?
38703	Insult you? 38703 Is he alive?"
38703	Is he, Molly? 38703 Is he?
38703	Is he?
38703	Is it a joke ye have?
38703	Is it a pose of yours, John? 38703 Is it hands off, perhaps?"
38703	Is it not Tracy?
38703	Is it not?
38703	Is it possible the girl will have none of your Grace?
38703	Is it possible the husband scented an intrigue? 38703 Is not all London?"
38703	Is not that sensible?
38703	Is not that the word, sir?
38703	Is that really so? 38703 Is that so, Miles?
38703	Is that so, madam? 38703 Is that what upsets you?
38703	Is your master here?
38703	It has chafed you-- eh? 38703 It is so likely that I should ask her to marry me, is it not?
38703	It rather points that way, does it not?
38703	It suited you that Jack should be disgraced? 38703 It was you, sir, all the time?
38703	It will stand in the way-- of what?
38703	Jack, can not this mystery be cleared up? 38703 Jack, old man, will ye be afther shutting me out of your confidence?"
38703	Jack, ye rascal, what do ye mean by hugging and kissing me wife under me very eyes?
38703	Jealous? 38703 Just this: why did you call Mr. Everard M. le Duc?"
38703	Knowing both, could I suspect other than you?
38703	Last Tuesday week? 38703 Lavinia-- you-- you quite understand, I am going to tell everyone the truth-- next Friday?"
38703	Lavinia? 38703 Let me lend you a thousand to begin on?
38703	Lie still?
38703	Lovelace? 38703 M-- yes--''When you take Jenny-- over to Trencham... will you please tell Jim to bring my baggage... here at once?''
38703	Markham?
38703	May I ask to what I owe the honour of this intrusion?
38703	May I ask what steps you are taking to prevent her?
38703	May I be permitted to thank you for your kindly intervention, my lady? 38703 May I inquire what brings you here?"
38703	May I not speak with ye alone, sir?
38703	Me very dear friend,he said in a rich brogue,"perhaps ye are not aware that that same pistol ye are pointing at me is unloaded?
38703	Me, sir? 38703 Me, sir?
38703	Me? 38703 Midhurst?"
38703	Miles, do n''t tell me yours were unloaded, too?
38703	Miles, will you be quiet and attend?
38703	Miles-- in my place-- would you not have done the same?
38703	Molly, you overwhelm me.... How can I remain here indefinitely?
38703	Mount her now, will''ee?
38703	Mr. Carr, if the lady... loved you... is it quite fair to her-- to say nothing?
38703	Mr.--who?
38703	Mrs. Fanshawe, will you permit me to call upon you? 38703 Mrs. Fanshawe?
38703	My buckle, Jim.... Is''t a prodigious great coach with wheels picked out in yellow?
38703	My dear Carstares, why should I fight you?
38703	My dear Lavinia, where''s the good in being anything else? 38703 My dear boy, do you know you have black lines beneath your eyes?"
38703	My dear fellow, since when have I been blind? 38703 My dear, do you mean it?"
38703	My mare?
38703	My wig?
38703	Never knew you had fought Devil, Frank? 38703 Never mind her; wo n''t you consider it?
38703	No difference? 38703 No doubt Andrew forgot to give you my letter?"
38703	No trouble, Jim?
38703	No, sir-- but ye_ will_ have a care?
38703	No-- but--"Have you ever seen my sister?
38703	No? 38703 No?
38703	No?
38703	No?
38703	Not if I order it?
38703	Not? 38703 Now who was the tactless idiot who told you that?
38703	Now will ye be done interrupting, me lady?
38703	Now, Jack, will ye have done drawling at me? 38703 Odious, my dear?
38703	Of course, if you had been in my place you would have ridden off in another direction-- or aided the scoundrels?
38703	Of course?
38703	Of-- of course''tis true, but h- how dared he say so?
38703	Oh, Auntie, is it not depressing? 38703 Oh, Dicky, does it matter?
38703	Oh, Miles, you do know Harry-- my cousin Harry?
38703	Oh, are all men such big stupids?
38703	Oh, did you?
38703	Oh, do you care no more than that? 38703 Oh, indeed, sir?
38703	Oh, indeed? 38703 Oh, may I?"
38703	Oh, where''s the good in being flippant?
38703	Oh, why?--why?
38703	Oh, you do, do you?
38703	Oh, you''ll go, then?
38703	Oh,_ have_ you?
38703	Oh-- oh, Harold!--you remember Tracy?
38703	Oh-- oh, are you? 38703 Oh-- oh, what do you mean?"
38703	Oh? 38703 Oh?"
38703	Oh?
38703	Oh?
38703	On your honour?
38703	Only-- But a year ago, Mr. Richard--"I held him up? 38703 Only_ once_?"
38703	Or had he no choice?
38703	Or should I have said six?
38703	Or unable to take care of myself?
38703	Order it? 38703 Pardon me, mademoiselle, but whence this cross- examination?"
38703	Perhaps ye will have the goodness to unmask?
38703	Perhaps you have staying here a certain-- ah-- Sir-- Anthony-- Ferndale?
38703	Pistols?
38703	Pray, Mr. Carr, who is this scoundrel? 38703 Pray, how long have you been in Bath?"
38703	Pray, sir, did I not say_ over_ and_ over_ again that if I could only induce Jack to stay with us everything would come right? 38703 Pray, what did ye do it for, boy?"
38703	Provoking, is it? 38703 Really?
38703	Really? 38703 Really?
38703	Really? 38703 Rebel, sir?"
38703	Retired into your shell again?
38703	Rob me? 38703 Robert?"
38703	Round by the mill? 38703 Say you so?
38703	Seriously, Jack, could you not settle down near here?
38703	Shall I help ye, sir?
38703	Shall I not be charming, Richard?
38703	Shall I tell the tale, Richard?
38703	Shall we leave him?
38703	Shall we, sir?
38703	She did not love him?
38703	She has gone?
38703	She is then more beautiful than the Pompadour?
38703	She knows?
38703	She must be uncommon fond o''ye?
38703	Shepherd?
38703	Should it?
38703	Since when have you come to that conclusion? 38703 Sir Hugh Grandison amongst them?"
38703	Six feet?
38703	Six years, eh? 38703 So Lavinia never cared?
38703	So long?
38703	So soon, Lavinia?
38703	So suddenly? 38703 So that was why he would not speak of England?
38703	So you are determined to wrest my wife from me?
38703	So? 38703 Something nice, Dicky?"
38703	Still so cold, child?
38703	Still worrying your poor head over that? 38703 Sure, alanna, is it meself that would be doing the like?
38703	Sure, and did ye not ask for it, asthore?
38703	Sure, ye do n''t think I''d be believing ye an ordinary rogue, with hands like that?
38703	Surely, my dear,''tis a trifle late in the day for such a drive?
38703	Take what badly?
38703	Take you? 38703 Talk?
38703	Tantrums, eh? 38703 Tell me, Andrew, is Tracy at home?"
38703	Tell me, is''Everard''that man''s real name?
38703	Thank you.... You could-- ascertain nothing of his situation? 38703 The Pompadour?"
38703	The captain with the full- bottomed wig? 38703 The caterpillar?"
38703	The cloak?
38703	The mare, sir?
38703	The question is, will Richard allow you to stay so long in my contaminating presence?
38703	The time he aided you, Mrs. Fanshawe, when was that?
38703	Then why do you refuse?
38703	Then why the divil do n''t ye ask her to marry ye?
38703	Then why, my lord, do you continue?
38703	Then will you accept this in token of my regard, sir?
38703	Then you never loved that puppy?
38703	Then you will stay, as I ask?
38703	Then you...?
38703	Then, gracious goodness me, why does he not?
38703	Then, since you are so ungallant, sir, pray tell me what you purpose doing with me?
38703	Then, sir, you are not-- er-- notorious?
38703	Then-- do ye intend to go back to this highroad robbery?
38703	Then--the husky voice was very low,"then-- why do n''t you?"
38703	This? 38703 To all intents and purposes, might it not be forgotten?"
38703	To make butter in, dear?
38703	To what extent, Tracy?
38703	To- morrow, sir?
38703	Tracy, do not the estates bring in anything?
38703	Tracy, how can you be so disagreeable? 38703 Trouble?
38703	True? 38703 Tumble, sir?
38703	Unhappy? 38703 Warburton, I-- Oh, do you think it means nothing to me that John is outcast?"
38703	Was it not well thought on?
38703	Was it? 38703 Water, sir?"
38703	Well then, Miles, had you not better tell me what it is that troubles you?
38703	Well, Andrew?
38703	Well, John?
38703	Well, Sir Anthony?
38703	Well, and are you not asleep yet?
38703	Well, and are you satisfied?
38703	Well, asthore?
38703	Well, my dearest? 38703 Well, sir, I presume you did not come to talk to me about your health, but about my friend-- eh?"
38703	Well, sir, are you not about to? 38703 Well, sir?"
38703	Well, sir?
38703	Well, what does it mean? 38703 Well, your Grace, I do n''t know as how--""_ Do you know Sussex?_""No, your Grace-- er-- yes, your Grace!
38703	Well,she compromised,"I''ll not let you write yourself, that''s certain-- but could you not dictate to me?"
38703	Well? 38703 Well?
38703	Well?
38703	Well?
38703	Well?
38703	Were you?
38703	What ails ye now, man? 38703 What are our two friends doing?"
38703	What d''ye want? 38703 What did ye want to tell it all to the spider man for, sir?
38703	What do ye mean by to- morrow, sir?
38703	What do you mean, Jack?
38703	What do you mean, Warburton? 38703 What else?"
38703	What happened to you exactly?
38703	What has Tracy done to him?
38703	What has he done?
38703	What is it, my love?
38703	What mean you? 38703 What mean you?"
38703	What now?
38703	What of Honest Dick?
38703	What of it? 38703 What of it?
38703	What say you, sir? 38703 What the devil do you mean--''No, sir''?"
38703	What then will you do?
38703	What think I of what?
38703	What think you?
38703	What was it Selwyn said?
38703	What will happen?
38703	What will ye be meaning, alanna?
38703	What worries him?
38703	What''s amiss now? 38703 What''s that for?"
38703	What''s that you say, James?
38703	What''s that you say, Lavvy?
38703	What''s that?
38703	What''s this about my face? 38703 What''s this?"
38703	What''s this?
38703	What''s to do now?
38703	What-- what do you mean?
38703	What? 38703 What?
38703	What?
38703	What?
38703	Where I met him? 38703 Where are you taking me?"
38703	Where did_ what_ come from?
38703	Where do you think he goes every day for so long? 38703 Where is my riding dress?"
38703	Where then did you think I was?
38703	Where_ did_ they all spring from?
38703	Where_ did_ ye go, my lady?
38703	Who are you?
38703	Who could help falling in love with him? 38703 Who else have you the honour to be?"
38703	Who is John?
38703	Who is who?
38703	Who was it?
38703	Who-- are-- you?
38703	Why could you not have said so before?
38703	Why did you raise no demur? 38703 Why do n''t I ask her?
38703	Why is Richard here?
38703	Why not pay them all, and start afresh?
38703	Why not, Lavinia?
38703	Why not? 38703 Why not?
38703	Why should I run away if I do n''t want to?
38703	Why should I think of him? 38703 Why so free with my name, sir?"
38703	Why so glum, Dick? 38703 Why that?
38703	Why, Papa, will you not accompany me this afternoon?
38703	Why, how could I?
38703	Why, sir, I thought ye might allow me to keep it on?
38703	Why, sir-- may I still call you''sir''?
38703	Will he?
38703	Will society-- cruel, hard society-- receive him, then?
38703	Will ye be offended if I ask ye a question?
38703	Will ye hold your tongue, asthore, and not be spoiling me story on me?
38703	Will you be still? 38703 Will you have done?
38703	Will you have the goodness to sort those for me, love?
38703	Will you sign it J.C., please, and address it to Sir Miles O''Hara, Thurze House, Maltby?
38703	Will you thtake your grey againtht my Terror?
38703	With Dick? 38703 With an empty pistol?
38703	Would he not? 38703 Would ye allow me to have a hand free-- sir?"
38703	Would you have assisted him?
38703	Would you_ much_ object to the life, John?
38703	Ye are a gentleman?
38703	Ye are not hurt, alanna?
38703	Ye are not hurt, sir?
38703	Ye are quite safe, child?
38703	Ye mean it, sir?
38703	Ye never told him ye were a highwayman?
38703	Ye see that mare? 38703 Ye will come?"
38703	Ye wo n''t leave me behind, sir? 38703 Ye''ll let me ride with ye, sir?
38703	Ye-- ye would n''t take me with ye, sir?
38703	Ye-- ye_ gave_ it away, sir?
38703	Yes, but-- oh, what matters it? 38703 Yes, sir?"
38703	Yes, yes?
38703	Yes-- perhaps so-- I-- What do you mean?
38703	Yes-- your lordship?
38703	Yes? 38703 Yessir?"
38703	You are in debt, I suppose?
38703	You are not-- compelled to-- er-- rob, my lord?
38703	You are surprised, sir? 38703 You are thinking of Andrew''s tragic act?
38703	You are uneasy, Betty?
38703	You are-- satisfied?
38703	You begin to think better of it, child? 38703 You believed me?"
38703	You call this love, your Grace?
38703	You could not find him? 38703 You could not see his face, I suppose?"
38703	You did not_ mean_ it?
38703	You do love me, Tracy?
38703	You do n''t believe me?
38703	You do not admire our friend? 38703 You do not deem losing a thousand guineas important?"
38703	You fool, do you think I have not always known?
38703	You hate Wyncham? 38703 You have commands for me?"
38703	You infer that he is more to you than I am?
38703	You knew it?
38703	You knew''twas I?
38703	You know where he has taken her? 38703 You know?"
38703	You mean-- you mean you wanted Lavinia to marry me-- because you thought to squeeze me as you willed?
38703	You never believed him guilty?
38703	You never thought I was innocent? 38703 You pretend that it would have made a difference in your treatment of me?"
38703	You put this-- this monstrosity-- out for_ me_ to wear?
38703	You rejected me to marry some other man: do you say you did not mean to?
38703	You see the pris''ner, sir, with that great mask on''is face? 38703 You think me very vain, Miles?"
38703	You think so, madam?
38703	You think so? 38703 You understand me?"
38703	You understand me?
38703	You want to know why I went?
38703	You wanted me?
38703	You were? 38703 You will not come back?"
38703	You will not do it, Richard? 38703 You will not wish to exhibit me at an inn, I take it?"
38703	You will not? 38703 You will?"
38703	You wished to see her?
38703	You wo n''t, eh? 38703 You''ll come, Jim?"
38703	You, at least, did not believe?
38703	You, too, were interested in him, madam?
38703	You-- ah-- you are determined not to accept the revenues, sir?
38703	You-- have nothing further to tell me of him?
38703	You-- wanted to speak with me-- Dick?
38703	You-- you are put out over something, Tracy?
38703	You-- you-- What in heaven''s name ails you, Richard?
38703	You... are fond of John?
38703	You?
38703	You_ knew_ it?
38703	Your mind is at rest again, I trust?
38703	_ All_ these gentlemen?
38703	_ Is_ there?
38703	_ You_? 38703 ''Gentleman Harry'', perhaps?
38703	''One of the ladies whom I rescued--''""Good heavens, madam, you''ve not put that?"
38703	''Tis a real darling she is, is n''t she?
38703	''Tis a surly brute you''re after thinking me, then?
38703	''Tis in the blood, so where''s the use in trying?"
38703	''Twas not because you knew how he loved Master Dick?"
38703	''Twas not for his sake?
38703	''tis your own fabrication?"
38703	... Time after time had he argued this question with himself: John or Lavinia?
38703	... What about my mare?"
38703	A brand new--""Leg?"
38703	A husband?
38703	A little low, you think?
38703	A new wig, surely?"
38703	A son?"
38703	A week ago he had arrived?
38703	A_ daylight_ robbery, you say?"
38703	After Cambridge, perhaps?"
38703	After all, what does it matter?
38703	After seven years, who is like to care one way or the other which of you cheated?
38703	Am I fit to bear the strain, think you?"
38703	And Dick?"
38703	And I did coax you to stay, did I not, Jack?"
38703	And Lavinia?
38703	And do ye mind the way his eyes sparkled, and how he laughed, just for the sheer joy o''living?
38703	And do you usually think with your mouth open--_snoring_?"
38703	And even if I had been fool enough to have believed it, do ye think I''d be going back on ye?
38703	And how long will the passion last?"
38703	And is it meself that''ll be caring what ye may or may not be?
38703	And may I hide behind the screen while you question him?"
38703	And me a Justice of the Peace withal?
38703	And now, M. le Duc, have I your parole that you will return swiftly from whence you came, leaving this lady unmolested, an I permit you to rise?"
38703	And pray what has been done for it?
38703	And to congratulate Miles on his marriage?"
38703	And was not that evading the point, Sir Miles?"
38703	And what about yourself, pray?
38703	And what has he been doing?"
38703	And what have you done with my patches?"
38703	And who the devil is he?"
38703	And whose doing was that but Tracy''s?"
38703	And why this sudden loyalty?"
38703	And why?"
38703	And would_ you_ fetch me my hat?
38703	And you are not angry with me?"
38703	And you permit it?
38703	And you will, Richard?"
38703	And you wo n''t try and get up?"
38703	And you''ll give her mine, and kiss her--""Yes?"
38703	And you?"
38703	And''twas he made ye so furious?"
38703	And-- and you will like to have Jack again, wo n''t you?
38703	And-- and you-- you do n''t love that horrid Mrs. Fanshawe, do you?"
38703	Another chivalrous impulse, I doubt not?"
38703	Another farmer''s chit?"
38703	Apoplexy, I make no doubt?"
38703	Are you like to be put out?"
38703	Are you satisfied?"
38703	Are you so selfless?"
38703	As he affixed the wafer, he was conscious of a stir behind him, and heard exclamations of:"Where in thunder did you spring from?"
38703	As my Lord Avon''s door closed behind them, Tracy turned to his friend:"Shall we walk, Frank?"
38703	At Tom''s, perhaps?"
38703	At once?"
38703	At that her eyes had opened wide, and she demanded to know what could be more seemly than the visits of such an old friend?
38703	At the same moment a voice at Richard''s elbow drawled:"Do I see you at the vivacious widow''s feet, my good Dick?"
38703	Aunt, have you something to bind his wounds with?"
38703	Bethink you, is it worth your while to anger me?"
38703	Bless my heart, what ails the boy?"
38703	Brand?"
38703	Busy?
38703	But I am sure you say dreadful ill- natured things of our George, now do n''t you?
38703	But I want to go with someone who is gay- not-- not--""In fact, you want distraction, and not with the amiable Richard?
38703	But about Jack, dear--""I thought it_ was_ about Jack?"
38703	But are you sure?"
38703	But how did you know?"
38703	But if''tis really a gentleman, you will?"
38703	But is it quite fair to her?
38703	But now I have found ye out, ye''ll stay with us-- Cousin Harry?"
38703	But what in the world are they all fighting over?
38703	But what of your Diana?
38703	But what will that avail my daughter?
38703	But where will you sit?"
38703	But why should Tracy remember it, and none other?
38703	But why, for goodness''sake, must she choose the one day that the drawing- room is all untidy?
38703	But why?"
38703	But will ye believe me, me love, when I tell you that that same pistol was as empty as-- my own?"
38703	But will you not be seated, sir?
38703	But you told him that I would touch nought belonging to him?"
38703	But you_ will_ ride with her after to- day, will you not?"
38703	But''twill be a pleasant reunion.... Fortescue and Davenant, you say?
38703	But''twill suffice-- What''s toward?"
38703	But, Jack, why in the name of wonder must ye fly off to the devil alone knows where, without so much as a good- bye to anyone?"
38703	But, Tracy, how is it you have come to- day?
38703	But, of course,''tis true?"
38703	But-- but do you think you are being quite fair to--""Molly, tell me this: do you think you are being quite good to disobey your husband?"
38703	Can it be-- did_ you_ bring it, mademoiselle?"
38703	Can ye do it?"
38703	Can ye trust her to me for a week, do ye suppose?"
38703	Can you come to- morrow?"
38703	Can you leave her to come with me?"
38703	Can you reach Andover-- in time?"
38703	Can you tell me-- was he in good spirits when last you saw him?"
38703	Can you, Master Jack, look me in the face and truthfully deny what I have said?
38703	Can you?
38703	Can you?"
38703	Carr?"
38703	Carr?"
38703	Carr?"
38703	Carr?"
38703	Carr?"
38703	Carr?"
38703	Carr?"
38703	Chilter?"
38703	Confess, Warburton, you thought me some heroic figure?
38703	Could n''t ye go back?"
38703	Could ye find nought better to do than to smash yourself up and well- nigh drive your man crazy with fright?"
38703	Could you not find anyone more worthy for that?
38703	Could you not keep out of debt?"
38703	Cream?
38703	Did I not swear I''d have you at a disadvantage-- to be even with you for that night at Jasper''s?
38703	Did he know ye?"
38703	Did n''t you hear me?"
38703	Did she love him?
38703	Did you find Jim?"
38703	Did you think I did not know?"
38703	Did you wound him?"
38703	Do I hear the small spider returning?"
38703	Do n''t I tell you''tis a clever little lady?
38703	Do n''t be forgetting I''m your friend--""But are you?
38703	Do n''t you want me?"
38703	Do n''t you?"
38703	Do we both look such dreadful hags?"
38703	Do ye give me your word of honour, or must I have ye bound?"
38703	Do ye intend to tell every other person ye meet what ye are?
38703	Do ye mind how he knocked the sword clean out o''Mr. Welsh''s hand, and then stood waiting for him to pick it up?
38703	Do ye mind the time he fought young Mr. Welsh over yonder in the spinney with half the countryside watching?
38703	Do ye say at_ my_ expense?
38703	Do ye want it?"
38703	Do you contemplate marriage?
38703	Do you expect to see him to- night?"
38703	Do you find her so lovely?"
38703	Do you imagine I am a child?"
38703	Do you intend to court her?"
38703	Do you know O''Hara, Miss Betty?"
38703	Do you know, I had not thought of so unpleasant a contingency?
38703	Do you not think that he looks rather ducal?"
38703	Do you remember this, sir?"
38703	Do you see?"
38703	Do you suppose that I am going to ride in what I have on?"
38703	Do you suppose there is aught amiss?"
38703	Do you take me, Belmanoir?"
38703	Do you tell me you at last came to your senses?"
38703	Do you think I am mad?"
38703	Do you think I count him the worse for that?"
38703	Do you understand?
38703	Do you want him?"
38703	Do you wish to leave me?"
38703	Does anything matter?
38703	Does he?"
38703	Does it affect you not at all?"
38703	Does she bully him?
38703	Does the smaller gentleman wear somewhat-- ah-- muddied garments?"
38703	Doubtless you have schooled your jaw not to drop when you sleep sitting up?
38703	Everard?"
38703	Everard?"
38703	Fanshawe?"
38703	For the Cavendish rout on Wednesday week?
38703	For what do you take me?"
38703	For whose sake should it be but his own?"
38703	Four men, and ye had the audacity to tackle them all?
38703	Has he changed?
38703	Has he ever interfered with you?"
38703	Has he left his horse at the stables?"
38703	Have I met you in town, I wonder?
38703	Have I not pointed out that John was a quixotic fool?
38703	Have I not said that I am not entirely a fool?
38703	Have I your parole?"
38703	Have ye seen Richard?"
38703	Have you any objection?"
38703	Have you any questions to ask?"
38703	Have you brought all my baggage?"
38703	Have you come to fetch me back to my seat?
38703	Have you ever seen a face like his?
38703	Have you seen the brute?"
38703	Have you that, Miss Betty?"
38703	He did not confide in you?"
38703	He had seen him and learnt the truth?
38703	He has the land, surely?"
38703	He is not-- dead?"
38703	He knew not a moment''s quiet; all day, and sometimes all night, his brain worried round and round the everlasting question: John or Lavinia?
38703	He must not be cross; Harry was her very good friend, and did not Richard admire the new device for her hair?
38703	He said:''You are not going, Dick?''
38703	He''d known it be such a red sunset as never was, and yet be a- pouring with rain all next day.... Should he take the mare?
38703	He... will expose me?"
38703	Help me out of this coat, will you?"
38703	How can he have found out when we were to leave Bath-- and why did he waylay us so near home?
38703	How can you be so cruel?"
38703	How can you say so?
38703	How could you be so unkind as to refuse my invitation?"
38703	How dare he insult me so?"
38703	How dare you insult me so?
38703	How dare you insult me so?
38703	How dare you?
38703	How dare_ you_ disobey me, as you have been doing all this past week?"
38703	How did he describe the horse?"
38703	How did he guess that she had for so long yearned for a monkey?
38703	How did you come here?"
38703	How do I know?
38703	How in thunder did you come here?
38703	How much must you have, Tracy?"
38703	How should I know whether you would even receive me?
38703	How was it she had never before realised how much she enjoyed her life?
38703	How?"
38703	How_ can_ you be so unkind?"
38703	How_ can_ you kidnap her?"
38703	I am a desirable_ parti, hein?
38703	I am despicable?
38703	I am very clammy, I make no doubt, but you will at least accord me more brain than a fish?"
38703	I beg you will allow me to wait on you again ere long?"
38703	I believe you are sorry for me?"
38703	I can not but feel that if you had been loved as a boy-- Your mother--""Did you ever see my mother?"
38703	I could not bear the disgrace of it; promise me you will never do it?"
38703	I did not-- but why the''poor''?"
38703	I doubt she''s thirsty though-- eh, Jenny?"
38703	I drank a dish of tay with them, and I spoke of Jack--""Madcap, never tell me ye called him Carstares?"
38703	I drove over to Littledean yesterday-- Miles, my love, will you be so kind as to fetch me my hat?
38703	I had described her eyes, I think?"
38703	I had no idea of all this-- why, I was sure that you loved Lovelace-- I never doubted it-- why in the world did you not tell me the truth?"
38703	I heard that crazy tale about the card- party, but do ye think I believed it?"
38703	I imagined you knew I was promised to Dolly Cavendish to- night?"
38703	I imagined, Lavvy, that you were in the country?"
38703	I make no doubt the stakes were prodigious high?
38703	I may then call at Wyncham''Ouse?
38703	I protest''tis prodigious good to see your face again, Mr. Warburton.... And I''m the Earl?
38703	I suppose he is still devoted to that young hothead?"
38703	I suppose now, you know my-- story?"
38703	I suppose you can not oblige me with-- say-- fifty guineas?"
38703	I suppose you did not stumble across my poor brother?"
38703	I suppose you want me to marry that great gaby, Sir Denis Fabian, you are for ever inviting to the house?
38703	I think he never looked haughtier...."You know how fond of Jack Dare was?
38703	I thought you were in London?"
38703	I thought--""My dear Lavinia, do I wear an air of mystery?
38703	I trust your shoulder no longer pains you?"
38703	I was wondering why he did not pick it up, when Andover spoke again....''And Carstares''luck turned...?''
38703	I wonder if there is anything that I can do to show my gratitude?"
38703	I wonder if you will give me your arm round the garden?
38703	I wonder if you''ll go insolently to the very end?"
38703	I wonder why I did it?"
38703	I''d a sword, had n''t I?
38703	I-- I suppose ye wo n''t be requiring my services any longer?"
38703	I?
38703	I_ know_ she would be proud to marry him--""And ye''d think it a fine thing in Jack to ask her, the way things are with him at present?"
38703	If I could go back a year-- but where''s the use?
38703	If he confined his patriotism to drinking success to Prince Charlie''s campaign, who shall blame him?
38703	If you know the truth about me, do you feel inclined to call me friend?"
38703	In case... you should be worried... over my disappearance... be it known... that I am at''--pray, madam, where am I?"
38703	In good spirits?
38703	In heaven''s name, who is this?"
38703	In plain words, what do you mean?"
38703	Instead of answering, he put a question:"I hope you amused yourself well-- last night, my dear sister?"
38703	Instead, answer me this: what made ye come out with unloaded pistols?"
38703	Instead, you shall tell me how you found me?"
38703	Is Anthony your brother?"
38703	Is he faithful to the Pretender?"
38703	Is he, perhaps, some grand gentleman?"
38703	Is it Sir Anthony Ferndale, Bart?"
38703	Is it a presumption on my part?"
38703	Is it a promise?"
38703	Is it likely?
38703	Is it not agreeable?
38703	Is it only that which has made you tolerate me all this time?"
38703	Is it possible for her to disgrace yours?"
38703	Is it true that you know him?"
38703	Is she then_ religieuse_?"
38703	Is there aught I can do?"
38703	Is there aught amiss?"
38703	It is not his name, is it?
38703	It is true?
38703	It was quivering now:"Must she, sir?"
38703	Jenny is well?"
38703	Jenny was made of steel and lightning, but would she manage it?
38703	Lavinia, do not tell me there is another claimant to your heart?"
38703	Let me see-- where did I meet him?
38703	Markham broke in on it:"Who is she, Tracy?"
38703	May I ask what you were saying?"
38703	May I ask when we are like to arrive at our destination?"
38703	May I ask where you bought it, and from whom?"
38703	May I ask why?"
38703	May I come again to- morrow?"
38703	Mebbe ye''ve tried her racing?"
38703	Miles, is he not ridiculous?"
38703	Miss-- er-- Betty?"
38703	Most entertaining, was it not?"
38703	Must I then be more explicit?"
38703	Must one moment''s indiscretion interfere with all else in life?
38703	Must you_ really_ go?"
38703	My dear Carstares, who is the man walking by your lady''s chair?"
38703	My dearest, surely not?"
38703	My godson, you say?
38703	No brothers?
38703	No father?"
38703	No vices?"
38703	No; It is nothing to you that she disgraces her name?
38703	Not as a woman loves a man-- do you?"
38703	Not endowed with feminine perspicacity or intuition, how could John hope to understand her dual feelings?
38703	Not the Duke?"
38703	Not-- surely not the Duke?"
38703	Now are you not?"
38703	Now perhaps you appreciate the necessity for haste?"
38703	Now she was speaking: he listened to the liquid voice that repeated:"Could it not be forgotten?"
38703	Now tell me, why did you take such pains to throw dust in their sleepy eyes?"
38703	Now will you whisht?"
38703	Odious?
38703	Of Belmanoir?
38703	Of_ what_?"
38703	Oh, Dicky darling, you''ll tell him that I wo n''t go with him, wo n''t you?"
38703	Oh, Dicky, have I been tiresome and exacting?
38703	Oh, Julian, back already?
38703	Oh, and have you held my negus all this time?
38703	Oh, he is not-- he can not be--_dead_?"
38703	Oh, surely not that?"
38703	Oh, why did you tell me you cheated_ after_ you had wedded me?"
38703	Oh, why do we quarrel?"
38703	Oh, why is it that I do n''t love him more?
38703	Oh, you will not be so unkind?
38703	Oh-- er-- have you, Sir Anthony?"
38703	One more interval: would he come?
38703	One must enjoy life, and what''s a thousand, after all?
38703	One''s all shrivelled- looking, like a spider, while t''other--""Resembles a hippopotamus-- particularly in the face?"
38703	Or Mr. Everard?
38703	Or both?"
38703	Or, perhaps, this gallant Mr. Bettison?
38703	Order it?
38703	Paris?
38703	Perchance you have heard of Devil Belmanoir?"
38703	Perhaps you would like to see her?
38703	Pray have you asked the lady?"
38703	Pray why should you say so?"
38703	Pray, did you not induce my lord to leave his money to John when you knew he would have willed it all to you an you had kept silence?
38703	Pray, how much have you lost?"
38703	Pray, is Mr. Carstares well?"
38703	Pray, what of you?
38703	Pray, will you not walk a little in the garden?
38703	Richard was not to be cajoled: did she clearly understand that Lovelace''s visits must cease?
38703	Rose, sir?
38703	Selfish?
38703	Shall I not miss him, Tracy?"
38703	Shall it be burgundy or claret, or do you prefer sack?"
38703	Shall we have the felicity of seeing you at any time?"
38703	She glanced up at the clock, wondering where he was; surely he should be in by now?
38703	She paused, with her needle held in mid- air:"Now, what mean you by that?"
38703	She''d be very hurt at such treatment, would n''t you, lass?"
38703	Since you were always at her house, and so cold to me-- how could I help it?"
38703	Sir Miles I think you know?"
38703	Sir- ye''re never thinking of going by yourself?
38703	So I-- talked?"
38703	So he was sulky?
38703	So it was some distance he was taking her?
38703	So many?
38703	So the lady proved unkind?"
38703	So you do indeed contemplate an elopement?"
38703	So you sent him about his business?"
38703	So you''ve nought to fear?"
38703	So''poor Dick''has been squeezed already?"
38703	Supposing she-- loved you-- and was willing to share your disgrace?"
38703	Supposing-- supposing debonair Lord John was no longer debonair?
38703	Surely it''s--_who_ is that man?"
38703	Surely she had but once or twice mentioned it?
38703	Surely your-- shall we say-- overwrought imagination magnified that?"
38703	Surely''twas you knocked up my sword?
38703	Tell me, Bob, where did you meet Harry Lovelace?"
38703	Tell me?"
38703	That Miles is worrying himself ill over me?
38703	That you will not we d me?"
38703	The O''Haras?"
38703	The butler desired to know if Mr. Carr would drink a glass of burgundy?
38703	The butler desired to know if Mr. Carr would drink claret or burgundy, or ale?
38703	The saucy widow who lived in Kensington, was it not?
38703	The''grand tour,''I suppose?"
38703	Then Andover corrected him-- How did he_ know_?
38703	Then Jack was in trouble?
38703	Then tell me-- please, tell me-- have you seen my darling Devil?"
38703	Then with a brightened air:"Perhaps Mr. Everard has expensive tastes?"
38703	Then you were not teasing yesterday?"
38703	Then''twas true what he said?
38703	Till the autumn?
38703	To what depths had her folly led her?
38703	Ungallant still, your Grace?
38703	Warburton?"
38703	Warburton?"
38703	Warburton?"
38703	Was I right?"
38703	Was he going to warn Dick of her intended flight?
38703	Was he not a clever child?
38703	Was it just-- a manner of speaking?"
38703	Was it likely that I should inflict myself on you at such a time?
38703	Was there ever such a girl?
38703	We never have a penny to bless ourselves with, but what''s the odds?
38703	Wednesday?"
38703	Well, Lavvy?"
38703	Well, lass?"
38703	Well?"
38703	Well?"
38703	Were_ you_ the man who wrenched open the door?"
38703	What ails her?"
38703	What ails the man?
38703	What ails you now, Di?"
38703	What are you standing there for?
38703	What can it signify?
38703	What did he say?
38703	What did he want?
38703	What do I want with Bath at this time of the year?
38703	What do you mean?
38703	What had he to do with it?"
38703	What has happened?"
38703	What have I done?"
38703	What have I refused you that was within my means to give you?
38703	What induced you to mark the cards?"
38703	What is it?"
38703	What is the matter?"
38703	What mean you?"
38703	What mean you?"
38703	What means he?"
38703	What motive had you?"
38703	What of Dick?
38703	What of it?"
38703	What pleasure can one get if one neither hazards nor spends one''s money?
38703	What possessed you?"
38703	What proof had I?"
38703	What say you, Lavvy?"
38703	What should there be?"
38703	What then does he do?"
38703	What was a health one way or another when you had rendered active service to two of his Stuart Highness''s adherents?
38703	What was he saying?
38703	What was it George said of Belmanoir at White''s the night Gilly made that absurd bet with Ffolliott?"
38703	What was your friend''s name?"
38703	What will the others say?"
38703	What woman would marry a fencing- master?
38703	What would you have thought of me had I done so?"
38703	What''s that you say?"
38703	When Carstares was able to say anything beyond how he loved her, he demanded if she did not love him?
38703	When did I say he was a weak one?"
38703	When did ye come to England, and what- a- plague are you doing in that costume?"
38703	When did you marry the attractive lady whom I have just been kissing?"
38703	When do you need it?"
38703	When do you want it?"
38703	When have I done you an act of kindness?"
38703	When may I see your son and heir?"
38703	When will Tracy return?
38703	When you have quite finished your eulogy, perhaps you would consent to tell me your errand?"
38703	When?
38703	When?"
38703	Where did you meet this perverse beauty?"
38703	Where does she live?"
38703	Where is Dick?"
38703	Where is it?
38703	Where is one to compare with it?"
38703	White''s?
38703	Who are ye?
38703	Who is she?
38703	Who now?"
38703	Who wanted Mr. Richard for squire?
38703	Whose fault was it that I was time after time refused admittance at Andover?
38703	Whose fault was it that you were induced to marry Carstares?"
38703	Why did I ever set eyes on either?"
38703	Why did you throw them both in my way?
38703	Why do I not care for him as much as I care for you even?"
38703	Why do n''t you like Tracy?
38703	Why do you fence with me?
38703	Why do you let me?"
38703	Why do you look at me like that?
38703	Why do you not say it?
38703	Why do you not say something?
38703	Why do you not talk to me?"
38703	Why does she think that?"
38703	Why not?"
38703	Why not?"
38703	Why should I interfere in what was none of my business?
38703	Why should he do that?"
38703	Why should not Mr. Carstares speak?"
38703	Why should they think me turned rebel, pray?"
38703	Why this sudden affection for Carstares?"
38703	Why wot?
38703	Why, do you think he purposes to marry my daughter?"
38703	Why, in heaven''s name?"
38703	Why?"
38703	Why?"
38703	Will he come to see you, do you think?"
38703	Will he take the revenues?
38703	Will she break her heart, I wonder?"
38703	Will ye let me come?"
38703	Will you come with me to meet him?"
38703	Will you dictate?"
38703	Will you have done whispering in my ear?
38703	Will you have no sense of decency?"
38703	Will you just take a look at my petticoat, though?"
38703	Will you let me stay a few days?"
38703	Will you not at least remember that you represent our house?
38703	Will you not be seated?"
38703	Will you not take your luck to Bob?"
38703	Will you not-- can you not explain how it came that you allowed him to bear the blame of your cheat?"
38703	Will you still trust me with your pistols, sir?"
38703	Will you throw?"
38703	Will you try to go to sleep now?"
38703	Will you walk outside a little?"
38703	With that low- born cocotte?
38703	With the silver lacing?"
38703	Wo n''t you think better of it?"
38703	Working?
38703	Would Lovelace manage to speak to her in the last interval?
38703	Would he not come to Sir Anthony''s private parlour?
38703	Would they never have done?
38703	Ye are in love with her?"
38703	Ye find it amusing?"
38703	Ye wo n''t be tying her to a post, master?"
38703	Ye-- ye will have a care?"
38703	Yes, yes, but what are you?
38703	Yes?
38703	Yet she used to walk in the Rooms, for you met her there?"
38703	You admit you had lapses then?"
38703	You are honestly in love?"
38703	You are sure?"
38703	You can trust me, surely?"
38703	You confess the truth on Friday-- eh?"
38703	You do love me, Dicky?"
38703	You do not expect me to believe that fabrication-- surely?"
38703	You do not mean it?
38703	You do not try to strip me of all I possess-- why all those unfortunate youths you play with?"
38703	You do?
38703	You guessed?"
38703	You have seen Lady Lavinia?"
38703	You informed me that the Earl left all to Richard?"
38703	You knew that night?
38703	You know all about Dare''s card- party, for instance, precisely six years ago?"
38703	You know him, do you not?
38703	You know how extravagant he was and how often in debt-- can you not pardon the impulse of a mad moment?"
38703	You know the road?"
38703	You know the way?"
38703	You let him escape?"
38703	You mean it?"
38703	You never married yourself?"
38703	You never thought that, surely?"
38703	You said he had ridden far?"
38703	You say you are unhappy?"
38703	You surely do not want to_ stay_ with him?"
38703	You think I shall be on the road to recovery?
38703	You think my lord left his money to Dick?"
38703	You thought him changed-- yes?
38703	You understand?"
38703	You were not then_ épris_?"
38703	You were there?"
38703	You will drink a dish of Bohea with me, before you go?
38703	You will follow as swiftly as possible?"
38703	You will honour me, I trust?"
38703	You will keep it in remembrance of a man-- a fat man, Mr. Chilter-- who rudely jerked you on to the road?"
38703	You will let me go?
38703	You will not forbid me to go?"
38703	You will really come?
38703	You will stay to dinner, Tracy?"
38703	You''ll stay?
38703	You-- are sure?
38703	You-- you found my brother?"
38703	You-- you--""Rogue?
38703	You-- you_ will_ ride with Di more frequently, will you not?"
38703	You?
38703	You_ do n''t_ think it, do you, Dick?"
38703	You_ will_ not?
38703	Your arm, was it not?
38703	Your friend, you say?"
38703	Your name, please?"
38703	Your pardon, sir, I have not the honour of knowing your name?"
38703	Yourself, for instance?"
38703	_ Always_, Harold?
38703	_ I_ make myself the talk of London?
38703	_ What_ of me?"
38703	_ You_ held us up?
38703	_ when_ will he return to England?"
38703	and why?"
38703	are ye daft, man?
38703	do you think you are living in the Dark Ages?
38703	exclaimed Lady Fanny, stepping back to view her,"surely you have been ill?"
38703	had heard of Gilly''s absurd jealousy?
38703	has the child no protectors?
38703	have I been here long?"
38703	he cried despairingly,"Will you not at least think of the disgrace to the name an you be caught?"
38703	how dare you?"
38703	not finished yet?
38703	what are you saying?
38703	where did that come from?"
38703	you must like someone else in the world besides me?"
43157	A broken pole? 43157 A house?
43157	A man? 43157 After you left?
43157	Against me? 43157 Ah, you made acquaintance with him at the Ravenhills''?"
43157	Ah, you''ve heard of it?
43157	All this going about does not look like it, but what can I do? 43157 All?"
43157	Alone?
43157	Am I fit? 43157 Am I not to be allowed to assist?"
43157	Am I so hateful that you ca n''t give me credit for a good impulse?
43157	And I am not permitted to go there?
43157	And accepted?
43157	And do n''t you think he was glad to break away?
43157	And get her into a scrape with Milborough and all of them? 43157 And good?
43157	And have never tried that position?
43157	And his father--?
43157	And miss my steamer? 43157 And now you have arrived, I suppose, to see the next act of the play?"
43157	And now you know why I refused?
43157	And she was not hurt?
43157	And that is your explanation?
43157	And that would be enough?
43157	And this place does n''t rest you as it does me?
43157	And what did he say?
43157	And what does that mean?
43157	And what else would you have in mid- water? 43157 And what was that to you?"
43157	And when?
43157	And yet-- women--?
43157	And you are Dr Scott? 43157 And you are bound to Mrs Ravenhill?"
43157	And you have asked him also, no doubt?
43157	And you thought not? 43157 And you were caught in it?"
43157	And you would not?
43157	And you would rather I did not come?
43157	And you?
43157	And you?
43157	And your mother will not mind your coming home by yourself?
43157	Anne, did you ever see anything so remarkable? 43157 Anne, will you marry me?"
43157	Another? 43157 Another?
43157	Any one here? 43157 Anything more?"
43157	Are n''t you afraid that Sir Michael may hear that you have been walking with me? 43157 Are n''t you coming to assist?"
43157	Are n''t you contented with having brought down a part of the world you admire?
43157	Are those people going to get out here?
43157	Are you a writer of books?
43157	Are you alarmed?
43157	Are you disgusted?
43157	Are you grateful to me for having spared you the encounter?
43157	Are you prepared to live in a deal box by the roadside? 43157 Are you surprised to see us?"
43157	Are you the typical Englishman, only happy when you are killing something?
43157	Are you travelling with the Ravenhills?
43157	Are you two going off together?
43157	Because I was Hugh Forbes''friend?
43157	Beg pardon, sir, but ai n''t you Mr Wareham?
43157	Belongs? 43157 Better?
43157	Blanche, will you explore?
43157	But do n''t you see Mr Grey eyeing the river?
43157	But how to boil it in a boat?
43157	But of course you had heard of her? 43157 But the darkness?"
43157	But the_ fos_?
43157	But they could extract their inner meaning?
43157	But when one has lived always in Vanity Fair? 43157 But you do n''t go on board to- day?"
43157	But you go out with them to- morrow?
43157	But,said her step- mother with a gasp,"you have just said that you are undecided?"
43157	But?
43157	By my father''s will it was provided for, I think?
43157	Ca n''t I relieve guard?
43157	Ca n''t he take a hint?
43157	Ca n''t we use it?
43157	Ca n''t you take your dismissal?
43157	Ca n''t you? 43157 Can one choose just what one likes?
43157	Can we sail?
43157	Can you deny it? 43157 Can you say you have not been harsh in all your judgments?"
43157	Cause for it?
43157	Cork and all?
43157	Danger?
43157	Dangers? 43157 Did he-- did Mr Forbes blame me so much?"
43157	Did it?
43157	Did no one miss us? 43157 Did you hear a name?"
43157	Did you mind it so much?
43157	Did you think I had left?
43157	Do letters ever come or go?
43157	Do n''t you know? 43157 Do n''t you see that as the thing has to be done there is no possible use in looking at the difficulties?
43157	Do n''t you think he may read encouragement?
43157	Do n''t you think so?
43157	Do n''t you?
43157	Do you call that reached?
43157	Do you expect him to- day?
43157	Do you give her up?
43157	Do you imply that they will not be uneasy?
43157	Do you know that we are nearly at the end of our voyage? 43157 Do you like the woman?"
43157	Do you mean being sat next to at dinner?
43157	Do you mean that he owns to it?
43157	Do you mean that she intends to stay?
43157	Do you mean that we are irrevocably bound together?
43157	Do you mean that you are proposing to present me with a set of furs?
43157	Do you mean to land at Stavanger?
43157	Do you mean you would go through it again?
43157	Do you mind how they come, or will you follow hackneyed routine, and start with salmon?
43157	Do you often go to Thorpe?
43157	Do you really like them?
43157	Do you see?
43157	Do you suppose I did n''t see that she had all she wanted? 43157 Do you take refuge in an imaginary failure of memory?"
43157	Do you think so?
43157	Do you think you would like it-- often?
43157	Do you want me to retract?
43157	Does he expect me?
43157	Does that sentence mean that I am forbidden to accompany you?
43157	Eh?--what?
43157	Fanny has not written?
43157	Fanny, you''re not really vexed?
43157	For Fanny?
43157	For what? 43157 Forbidden?
43157	From Stalheim?
43157	From others?
43157	From the Duke?
43157	From what you have told me, though, you have liked to rough it in other places?
43157	General Hervey?
43157	Give up? 43157 Good heavens, am I your guide?
43157	Had a good passage? 43157 Had n''t you better go after Miss Dalrymple?"
43157	Has Lady Fanny gone back?
43157	Has Miss Dalrymple a mother?
43157	Has Miss Dalrymple had some food?
43157	Has Miss Dalrymple travelled with you before?
43157	Have I said anything odd?
43157	Have n''t we gone through it all? 43157 Have we much further to go?"
43157	Have you fallen out?
43157	Have you finished? 43157 Have you forgotten that in case of my marriage he was to act as your guardian?"
43157	Have you got over your prejudice?
43157	Have you persuaded him?
43157	Have you thought out any plans for to- day?
43157	Have you? 43157 He can stop it?"
43157	He does not know what he says?
43157	He has said so?
43157	He?
43157	Here?
43157	His grave?
43157	How am I to know when you wish me to take myself off?
43157	How big is that?
43157	How can I forget his suffering? 43157 How can you ask?
43157	How can you ask? 43157 How do you begin?"
43157	How do you know I do n''t?
43157	How do you know?
43157	How else? 43157 How is Hugh?"
43157	How many days has your satisfaction lasted, Mr Forbes? 43157 How much longer does this sort of thing go on?"
43157	How should I? 43157 How should I?
43157	How should I? 43157 How should it?
43157	How was I to fight such an argument?
43157	How?
43157	How?
43157	How?
43157	Hugh, do you remember my telling you that I had written a letter?
43157	I am afraid you are very wet?
43157	I ca n''t deny it?
43157	I do not know that it is a disadvantage?
43157	I had a companion; did you not see him? 43157 I have not seen you since the night you came on board; where have you been all the time?"
43157	I hope you are not leaving?
43157	I say, Mr Wareham, was Miss Dalrymple frightened?
43157	I suppose no steamer was available?
43157	I suppose really there is no one left in London?
43157	I suppose that is incomprehensible to you?
43157	I suppose that you?
43157	I suppose the Martyns and Miss Dalrymple start in our steamer to- morrow? 43157 I suppose we ought to have some hundreds a year?"
43157	I suppose you expect me to drop a curtsey, and offer a meek thank you?
43157	I suppose you will go further north, with the Martyns?
43157	I thought he did not know her?
43157	I thought you travelled with the Ravenhills?
43157	I thought you were never coming,she exclaimed impatiently;"how is he?"
43157	I wonder how long it will be before you all find yourselves in that shop?
43157	I wonder whether he met the Martyns?
43157	I? 43157 I?
43157	I?
43157	If I had?
43157	If I were, should I be here?
43157	If she respects him, I have no fear; and what else can have attracted her? 43157 If you are prepared for an hours wait?"
43157	If you do n''t?
43157	If you were kindly to explain what you have done, and why?
43157	Impossible?
43157	In a quarter of an hour we shall be at Vadheim, and Colonel Martyn wants to know if you have seen the brown rug?
43157	Is Ella with you?
43157	Is Lord Milborough like his sister in character?
43157	Is Miss Dalrymple wet?
43157	Is goodness pink?
43157	Is he dangerous?
43157	Is it a leak?
43157	Is it business which I should not understand?
43157	Is it not? 43157 Is it only flint implements?"
43157	Is it the glow of the Berserker?
43157	Is n''t it a little late?
43157	Is n''t it a very short stay?
43157	Is n''t she a new person?
43157	Is n''t that all- round enjoyment?
43157	Is n''t there such a thing as a ricochet?
43157	Is not the subject threadbare? 43157 Is not yours art?"
43157	Is that all you could give to Eden?
43157	Is that our position?
43157	Is that the secret?
43157	Is that why you sent for me?
43157	Is this the time for it?
43157	Is two months too long? 43157 It dwarfs one, does n''t it?"
43157	It has n''t moved?
43157	It has puzzled you? 43157 It is impossible it should not have come to your ears?"
43157	Lady Fanny? 43157 Lord Milborough?"
43157	May I ask whether anything is decided?
43157	May I inquire what extraordinary chance brought you to this place?
43157	May I inquire where you are all going to- night?
43157	May I tell Hugh to hope?
43157	May I? 43157 May n''t I come with you?"
43157	May n''t oneself be good company?
43157	May n''t they ever shut up?
43157	Mind? 43157 Miss Dalrymple,"he began,"is there absolutely no hope for Hugh?"
43157	Miss Dalrymple?
43157	Miss Ravenhill is your friend?
43157	Mistake? 43157 More?
43157	Mr Forbes?
43157	Mr Wareham bound with cords to you or to me, or to Miss Dalrymple-- which is it?--and unable to extricate himself? 43157 Mr Wareham, are you my friend?"
43157	Mr Wareham?
43157	Mr Wareham?
43157	Mrs Martyn?
43157	Must one?
43157	My apology?
43157	My dear Mrs Martyn, you do n''t credit that ridiculous fable?
43157	My dear, I know all you''re feeling, wondering what I find in him to like-- attraction of opposites, is n''t there such an expression? 43157 My dear, you do n''t suppose that I am blind and deaf?
43157	Never? 43157 No good?"
43157	No more? 43157 No?
43157	No? 43157 No?"
43157	Not happy? 43157 Not seriously?"
43157	Not with a pin running straight in? 43157 Not?"
43157	Now, if you had said a London beauty with a heart--"Have you no heart?
43157	Now, what''s to be done?
43157	Now, where is Mr Wareham?
43157	Now, will you come to the other museum, and plunge still farther back into the age of flint implements?
43157	Now,he said to Wareham,"tell me, what people are those?
43157	Of what?
43157	Offered?
43157	Oh dear, oh dear, do n''t you think it a little hard that I ca n''t get proper attention from Milborough? 43157 Oh, did n''t you hear?
43157	Oh, me, me!--Am I his friend? 43157 Or?"
43157	Ought he to have deserted us? 43157 Ought we to leave him behind?"
43157	Our professor?
43157	Perhaps he_ lays_ that also to my charge?
43157	Perhaps words are n''t necessary?
43157	Pleasant chatter, do n''t you think? 43157 Possibly Mr Wareham is of the same kind, and can take care of himself?"
43157	Poverty-- can you face it?
43157	Pray where are we going?
43157	Pray, are you aware that the Duke never offers a second living to a man who has refused one?
43157	Prefer? 43157 Prejudice?"
43157	Saved? 43157 Saw her?
43157	Say that I do n''t dislike you any more? 43157 Shall I get a cloak?"
43157	Shall I go on?
43157	Shall I? 43157 Shall we be alone?"
43157	Shall we hurt them?
43157	Shall you see her again?
43157	She might ask him to luncheon-- to breakfast?
43157	She understood, I hope, that you imagined she had something to say to me?
43157	Should I discuss the subject with an indifferent person?
43157	Sketch a waterfall? 43157 Sketching?"
43157	Slept well? 43157 So that is your theory?
43157	Suppose Mrs Martyn has waited?
43157	That offers you no inducement?
43157	That, after all, I''ve no chance?
43157	That?
43157	The bare idea makes you fierce, mother, does n''t it? 43157 The brain would not rebel?"
43157	The interview wo n''t be so disturbing, I imagine, as that of yesterday?
43157	The lake? 43157 The post goes out so early here, still-- surely you will have time for a not very long letter?"
43157	The wedding was close at hand, was it not?
43157	Then Oakwood should be cheerful?
43157	Then it was hers?
43157	Then we shall be likely to jog along together, unless you object?
43157	Then why go there?
43157	Then?
43157	Then?
43157	They did not cause you disturbance?
43157	They please you?
43157	They were once engaged?
43157	This tea? 43157 To England?"
43157	To me?
43157	Try the salmon? 43157 Us?"
43157	Very ill."Worse?
43157	Was it Mr Forbes of whom you once spoke?
43157	Was it interesting?
43157	Was it more creditable to human nature? 43157 Was it not you that tried to argue me out of it?"
43157	Was it so unlikely?
43157	Was it to say you were in love with Anne?
43157	Was it?
43157	Was n''t there some story, some engagement, in which Miss Dalrymple was mixed up? 43157 We are friends?"
43157	Well, what do you say, Mr Wareham? 43157 Well, what have you extracted?"
43157	Well?
43157	Well?
43157	Well?
43157	Well?
43157	Well?
43157	Well?
43157	Were they horrid?
43157	Were you alone?
43157	Were you solitary?
43157	What am I to see?
43157	What are they feeling now, I wonder?
43157	What are your commands about your picnic?
43157	What brought you to London?
43157	What could I think? 43157 What could bring you to London at such a time?"
43157	What did I say? 43157 What did you think of it?"
43157	What do you call poverty?
43157	What do you expect me to say?
43157	What does it matter? 43157 What does it matter?"
43157	What else on earth should I do?
43157	What else was there to do?
43157	What else would you have expected when I had your telegram? 43157 What flower is that?
43157	What has Miss Dalrymple to do with it? 43157 What has given you that impression?"
43157	What has gone wrong?
43157	What have you discovered?
43157	What have you to offer?
43157	What is it you want?
43157	What is it?
43157	What is that but giving you an opportunity to display the virtue? 43157 What is the matter?"
43157	What is the matter?
43157	What is to follow?
43157	What makes you or me her judge?
43157	What on earth can I say to Anne?
43157	What on earth made you go in for such a--he would have liked to have said"preposterous,"but left it out--"hurricane dash across the seas?"
43157	What people?
43157	What possessed you? 43157 What right have you to ask?"
43157	What shall we do to secure your object?
43157	What takes you back in such a hurry to England?
43157	What they ask?
43157	What was it when you began?
43157	What was the lesson?
43157	What were the charms of Gudvangen, Mr Wareham, which made you so oblivious?
43157	What were you told?
43157	What will you do? 43157 What; else?"
43157	What? 43157 What?"
43157	What?
43157	What?
43157	What?
43157	What?
43157	When I am, the somebody, whoever he is, will have to sweep me away like a whirlwind--"Why: What do you mean?
43157	When is Mr Wareham going to leave us?
43157	When is the next boat?
43157	When they say it of yourself?
43157	When was it not a gossip? 43157 When?"
43157	Where has the change come from?
43157	Where have your eyes been?
43157	Where is Anne?
43157	Where is Tom?
43157	Where will you go?
43157	Where''s Colonel Martyn?
43157	Which end do you put in?
43157	Which is the way to the fish- market?
43157	Which part of Norway?
43157	Who do you think we left with her?
43157	Who is it?
43157	Who is that?
43157	Who? 43157 Who?"
43157	Why could n''t she appeal to him?
43157	Why did you leave us, Mr Wareham?
43157	Why not? 43157 Why not?
43157	Why not?
43157	Why not?
43157	Why not?
43157	Why on earth ca n''t he keep to it?
43157	Why say that I shall blame you?
43157	Why should it?
43157	Why should we not ask him? 43157 Why should you have fastened on that motive?"
43157	Why tease Mr Wareham? 43157 Why was she so abrupt?"
43157	Why were you so kind, Fanny?
43157	Why wicked?
43157	Why, is it strange? 43157 Why, why?
43157	Why-- why do you do it? 43157 Why?
43157	Why? 43157 Why?"
43157	Why?
43157	Why?
43157	Why?
43157	Why?
43157	Why?
43157	Why?
43157	Why?
43157	Why?
43157	Will you come out for a turn? 43157 Will you come with us now?
43157	Will you wait?
43157	Will you?
43157	Will your Eden bear looking into?
43157	Wo n''t it be a little inconvenient, by and by?
43157	Worse things have fallen to my lot,she laughed;"do you expect me to offer you, words of consolation?
43157	Would it not be better to send on the groom with the horses, and let a carriage come back for you?
43157	Would you like mother to write?
43157	Yes, you''ve enjoyed yourself, you need n''t tell me, and yet--"Yet what?
43157	Yes-- terrible, is n''t it? 43157 Yes?"
43157	Yes?
43157	Yet you would not marry him?
43157	You are at Hansen''s?
43157	You are exhausted?
43157	You are interested in them?
43157	You are not ambitious of power?
43157	You are not angry any longer?
43157	You are not engaged to any one?
43157	You are not in any doubt as to your answer?
43157	You are really going to break away to- morrow? 43157 You are sitting there, and not accusing me of something?"
43157	You are sure?
43157	You are tired?
43157	You bear?
43157	You ca n''t refuse to see a lady, I suppose?
43157	You come there sometimes?
43157	You come to Fjaerland to- day?
43157	You do n''t know? 43157 You do n''t like her?"
43157	You do not accuse me, I hope, of premeditation?
43157	You go back to Huntsdon?
43157	You go with the Ravenhills? 43157 You have been able to endure your club?"
43157	You have decided so much that I should like to know if you have fixed upon a house?
43157	You have given up, then, that fiction that you are heartless?
43157	You have never tried, have you, being adored from morning to night?
43157	You have not flown yourselves?
43157	You have not spent it in waiting, I hope?
43157	You know Miss Dalrymple?
43157	You mean because I have come to shoot? 43157 You mean to marry?"
43157	You prefer to be a curate all your life?
43157	You promise?
43157	You really must go to- morrow, Dick?
43157	You remembered, then?
43157	You saw him at Bergen?
43157	You saw him?
43157	You saw them yesterday?
43157	You think nothing of your promise?
43157	You venture?
43157	You want a stronger will than your own?
43157	You were not frightened yourself?
43157	You will allow that the manner in which Miss Dalrymple broke off her engagement was maddening for my friend? 43157 You will come in?"
43157	You wo n''t come, I suppose?
43157	You''d rather tumble in at once? 43157 You-- you think I should take it?"
43157	A former acquaintance of yours?"
43157	A touch of hesitation reaching her, she said sharply,"No?"
43157	Above wheels, and underground hiss of train, louder, far, than when the dying man spoke them--"You promise?
43157	Admitting it even, how was he to blame her?
43157	After what seemed to her a long time she forced herself to say--"Have you absolutely decided?"
43157	All that she got out was--"Well?"
43157	Am I disturbing you?"
43157	Am I dreaming, or has she gone?"
43157	Am I forgiven?"
43157	And Anne?
43157	And against what?
43157	And do not copy- books assure us that happiness is a shy goddess?
43157	And how much did Hugh know?
43157	And if resolved against it, why was he here?
43157	And now you''ve seen Anne--""Anne?
43157	And now, what he has just done, though it has driven me distracted, is n''t it splendid?
43157	And what does the landlord suggest?
43157	And what saved me?"
43157	And why does he choose me-- poor, inoffensive me?"
43157	And why was he to be asked?
43157	And you?"
43157	And your patience held out all the time?"
43157	Anne broke it at last--"It was a hundred pities,"she mused,"and rough on him, for what could I say?
43157	Anne had always been charming, why should Millie turn a sharp edge towards her?
43157	Anne listened, and said no more than--"Is Lord Milborough the one man then in the world?"
43157	Anne said coolly--"Why should you?
43157	Anne, tell me"--with a change of voice she leaned forward curiously--"if he had lived, what would you have done?"
43157	Anne, will you come?"
43157	Apparently it would cause a revolution in the country if you, for instance, were to drive by my side?"
43157	Are we ready?"
43157	Are you all right?"
43157	Are you certain there are only six?"
43157	Are you inexorable?
43157	Are you not coming out to see what you came from England to see?"
43157	Are you not his_ fidus Achates_?
43157	Are you really coming with us?"
43157	Are you staying in the neighbourhood?"
43157	As he hesitated, she added impatiently--"He must have spoken of me?"
43157	As it is you who have planted me in this quandary, you had better at least tell me what you would advise?"
43157	Beer, sausage, kippered salmon, marmalade, coffee?"
43157	Besides, I suppose he is roseately triumphant?"
43157	But Anne herself?
43157	But his duty to Hugh?
43157	But how can she turn from one to the other?
43157	But if she is as unchanged as he, will he not suffer?"
43157	But not Sir Walter Paxton?"
43157	But perhaps you are afraid of another_ contretemps_ such as that of Monday?"
43157	But she hastened to inquire whether he did not find the scenery very fine?
43157	But tell me what you wanted so much to say?"
43157	But the others?
43157	But the picture- gallery?
43157	But what did you think, Dick?"
43157	But what have we here?"
43157	But what of that girl at Stalheim, who demanded money because you had sketched her cottage?"
43157	But what of the Martyns?"
43157	But when I heard that you were with that fellow Wareham--""You broke your vow?"
43157	But where is your woman''s consistency?
43157	But why?
43157	But you do n''t suppose anything you said to me would make me cut up rough?"
43157	But you have seen her?
43157	But you?
43157	By the way, where do you think that Milborough is gone?
43157	Ca n''t we sail?"
43157	Can a fleeting fancy shake solid foundations?
43157	Can she come?"
43157	Can you conceive it?"
43157	Can you take life with less play of muscle, Mr Wareham?"
43157	Commonplace or not, I assure you Lord Milborough has not asked me to marry him, so that I have had no opportunity of--""Accepting him?"
43157	Conscience panted out desperately,"And Honour?"
43157	Could he see Anne?
43157	Could you expect it?"
43157	D''ye hear?"
43157	DOUBT AND PRIDE-- WHICH WINS?
43157	Death the friend?
43157	Did Colonel Martyn tell you that was discussed?"
43157	Did he expect her to frown, to hurl reproach?
43157	Did he love her?
43157	Did he tell you Mr Wareham''s name?"
43157	Did n''t you hear of it?
43157	Did n''t you meet them?"
43157	Did n''t you see how uncomfortable I was?"
43157	Did she care?
43157	Did she feel?
43157	Did she speak of-- Hugh?"
43157	Did that mean she had loved?
43157	Did you imagine that I had told him to come out?"
43157	Do n''t I know most of your affairs?"
43157	Do n''t let us talk about myself, but-- tell me-- how was it between them?
43157	Do n''t you think it base to desert him?"
43157	Do n''t you think so?"
43157	Do n''t you think we may start?"
43157	Do they fight?
43157	Do they go to Balholm?"
43157	Do they speak?
43157	Do you agree?"
43157	Do you doubt?"
43157	Do you feel this?
43157	Do you know that you are paying me the worst of compliments?
43157	Do you know?"
43157	Do you mean to come with us to the Geiranger?
43157	Do you mean to tell me you are never pleased?"
43157	Do you mean to tell me you find any pleasure in the business?"
43157	Do you not feel with me?
43157	Do you not present yourself as a symbol of friendship?
43157	Do you recollect what I said I wanted?"
43157	Do you remember the clergyman, Mr Elliot, who was also here?"
43157	Do you see that ugly little clump of houses?
43157	Do you stay?"
43157	Do you suppose he thinks of marrying that child?"
43157	Do you tell me he was n''t the boy to make a girl love him?
43157	Do you think this can be anything but delightful?"
43157	Does half- an- hour more or less really mean so much?"
43157	Does it make you feel small or great?"
43157	Does n''t it please you?"
43157	Does n''t that give time enough for a man to change?"
43157	Does that please you?"
43157	Does that shock you again?"
43157	Enough to give you a little of what you have been accustomed to?"
43157	Fanny, tell me, are you going to marry him?"
43157	Finally he resolved to write to Hugh that night, and to tell him--?
43157	For my ghost?"
43157	For one thing, how is one to know a man at all until one is engaged?
43157	For supposing that incomes preclude souls?
43157	Forestall it?
43157	Free she undoubtedly was, having herself asserted her freedom, but free to Hugh Forbes''chief friend?
43157	Go up?"
43157	Good?
43157	Had Hugh seen either Mrs Martyn or Miss Dalrymple since they reached Bergen?
43157	Had I ever known you to dislike you?"
43157	Had a brown study got over him, Miss Dalrymple: Or did anybody fall asleep?"
43157	Had he changed?
43157	Had not he had his chance and failed?
43157	Had she so utterly deceived herself that the passion she had imagined was but a sham, a mockery?
43157	Had the Sand steamer gone?
43157	Had the letter overtaken him?
43157	Had you not better stop there and rest?
43157	Has he discussed them with you?"
43157	Has that caused your criticism?"
43157	Have n''t you thought about it since you saw her?"
43157	Have they gone abroad?
43157	Have we been in danger?"
43157	Have you a great many?"
43157	Have you been far?"
43157	Have you come from Thorpe?"
43157	Have you sprung out of the earth?"
43157	Have you?"
43157	He added dryly--"I imagine she not infrequently has a disturbing effect upon heads and hearts?"
43157	He added heedfully,"That is, if you are to be alone?"
43157	He asked whether she had noticed the group at the landing- place before this last?
43157	He burst out--"Who would, when hope lies in front?
43157	He depreciated her beauty; who cares for half- shut eyes?
43157	He hesitated over his"yes,"however, and added--"Unless you want any one?"
43157	He hesitated to trust himself to walk alone with her, his lips yet sealed; but with another, a third, what was there to fear?
43157	He merely asked--"When do you start?"
43157	He pricked his ears, and asked mendaciously--"The Lady Fanny I met here?"
43157	He remarked--"And alone?"
43157	He said suddenly at last--"How do you return to England, Mrs Ravenhill?"
43157	He said this before--""Before?"
43157	He said yes, and added quickly, without looking at her--"Why else am I here?"
43157	He thundered out--"You''re not playing the fool too, Dick?"
43157	He turned to say to Wareham--"What''s your number?
43157	He was content, is n''t that enough for you to remember?"
43157	He was darting off, when reflection brought him back with--"You do n''t mind my trying to persuade her to come with us, Mrs Ravenhill?"
43157	He went on to ask whether with these sentiments his own free will had brought Colonel Martyn abroad?
43157	He would have liked to let out more, but how?
43157	He would take the first opportunity to break away, but when?
43157	Heavens, what did the words, the look she turned on him, mean?
43157	Her mother grew uneasy at such want of energy; where was the use of imbibing draughts of Norwegian air if the after- results came to no more?
43157	Her tone was bantering, but did he dream when he read in it a touch of pressure?
43157	Her tone was indifferent, but presently she put an unexpected question--"You remember Lord Milborough?"
43157	Here you are; now what''ll you have?
43157	Here, when no obstacle stood between, were they parted by his own want of will?
43157	His look made the question superfluous, yet Wareham said--"There never will be bad blood between us?"
43157	His refusal would make her think so?
43157	How came you in London?"
43157	How can I tell you?
43157	How can he pretend to judge what motives influenced me, and whether they were bad or good?
43157	How could you come away?"
43157	How is Mrs Ravenhill?
43157	How long does a woman take?"
43157	How should I know?
43157	How should beauty outweigh friendship?
43157	How soon may we?
43157	How was Anne to know what point of honour checked words, looks?
43157	How was it?
43157	How would she behave to Hugh?
43157	How''s that?"
43157	However, of course if you insist upon such trifles-- oh,_ what_ is it, Millie?
43157	However,"she went on, remembering her instructions,"the point is not whether Lord Milborough shall be thrown over, but whether he will be accepted?"
43157	I believe you already know Mr Burnby?
43157	I do n''t know whether you will put that down to his credit or not?
43157	I do n''t wish for a moment to defend her, only it seems a little hard that Tom and I should be made to suffer for it, does n''t it?
43157	I gather you have little hope?"
43157	I hope you noticed how sharply the steamer turned?"
43157	I hope,"--she reached the point to which he had divined she was tending, and adopted a careless air--"I hope that Tom did not try to run down Anne?
43157	I love her myself, and shall try to win her"?
43157	I mean good as we mercenary people weigh goodness?"
43157	I suppose Anne does not propose to nurse him?"
43157	I suppose Smeby''s will do as well as any other hotel?"
43157	I suppose no one can come?"
43157	I thought-- perhaps--?"
43157	I''m not sure that the picture is as pathetic as you imagine, but what will you do about it?
43157	If he did, what shut his mouth?
43157	If he does, will it affect his own heart?
43157	If not, why were Hugh''s words sounding-- reverberating-- in his ears?
43157	If she did know-- there was the rub!--would she accept it as valid reason?
43157	If that were all-- it would be easier to satisfy the dead than the living, for who can help remembering?"
43157	If the best cook in London is in the kitchen, why should I dine on a burnt chop?"
43157	If you would start with us, and after a little time remember something which has to be done?"
43157	Implore him to consider himself a free man?
43157	In London?"
43157	Is he in Bergen?"
43157	Is it a dream?"
43157	Is n''t that necessary?"
43157	Is n''t that the properly unprejudiced spirit in which to dine in a strange country?"
43157	Is n''t there some old Viking or other buried about here?
43157	Is she Anne again?"
43157	Is she greatly grieved?"
43157	Is she like her brother?"
43157	Is that right?"
43157	Is there no shorter way across the fields?"
43157	Is this the wood?"
43157	It appeared to him unnecessary to offer either argument or consolation, and the only remark available was--"You go in the yacht?"
43157	It is all settled then?
43157	It was Mrs Ravenhill who asked why?
43157	It was impossible to keep back a sharp"Why?"
43157	It was really you who proposed?"
43157	Look here, Ella, I suppose this plan of yours about going with Mrs Newbold is the best just at present?"
43157	May I choose your places?"
43157	Millie, what possessed me to be such a wretch?"
43157	Miss Dalrymple, are you sure you are not cold?"
43157	Moreover, you are a writing nation; perhaps are not without danger of writing yourselves out?"
43157	Mrs Martyn talks of your leaving to- morrow?"
43157	Must we go to it?"
43157	No more?"
43157	No one suffered?
43157	No?
43157	Not a word till two months have passed?"
43157	Now do you understand?"
43157	Now, Fanny the coward, Fanny the worldly"--she scourged herself with scorn--"what excuse do you want?
43157	Odd, was n''t it?
43157	Only--""What?"
43157	Opportunity-- golden opportunity-- had been his, when his hands were tied; would she ever come again?
43157	Or is he really taken up with thoughts and wishes of his own?"
43157	Or is he, too, bespoken counsel?"
43157	Or shall I ask the coachman?"
43157	Ought they not to be in sight?"
43157	Paper, ink, books?
43157	Perhaps I am too unimaginative--""With your sympathy?
43157	Perhaps you do n''t return to Huntsdon at all?"
43157	Perhaps you share it still?"
43157	Pray how are we going?"
43157	Pray how should I advise?"
43157	Presently, however, she said--"Do you think he will marry her?
43157	Probably you know most of the other people?"
43157	Put you?
43157	Say that Hugh was there, say that Anne encountered him without displeasure, what did that prove?
43157	Sha n''t I?"
43157	Shall I come up and see that they''ve treated you properly?
43157	Shall I take it or will you?"
43157	Shall we go and explore?"
43157	She added with eagerness--"Which was to blame?"
43157	She asked whether it was so long ago?
43157	She came and stood at the bottom of the bed, looking at her patient; and Wareham inquired in a low voice whether there were anything he could get?
43157	She chattered on--"And you wo n''t be tempted?
43157	She gave way, and inquired carelessly--"Do you mean to tell me, seriously, that Mr Wareham was smitten?"
43157	She said to him immediately--"Why are you so cruel as to leave us?
43157	She said, after a momentary pause--"Why not his misfortune?"
43157	She spoke, too, more softly--"You leave to- morrow?"
43157	She turned away her head, then, as he offered his hand, remarked,"You will not stay to tea?"
43157	Should she accept it?
43157	Something else will be provided for us poor things, something more in accord with our heritage of ages?"
43157	Stand aside and wait?
43157	Suddenly she flashed out--"What did he tell you?"
43157	Suppose we give up the bandaging, and try something else?"
43157	Talking?"
43157	Tell him that he bored me?
43157	Tell me quickly, Millie, is she the girl to marry him just for the position?
43157	Tell me whether the picture still exists, or whether it is blotted out?"
43157	Tell me, are you always direct?
43157	Tell me, do you know any other man who would be so disinterested?"
43157	Tell me, if you like, what you did yesterday?"
43157	That to know her was to love her?
43157	That would not help us?"
43157	The confidence she had given surely pointed to a touch of sympathy, a budding liking?
43157	The dead, should they control the living?"
43157	The first time he was answered by a question whether he had never met the girl anywhere?
43157	The next moment she added--"Do you know my step- mother?"
43157	The only son, I think?"
43157	The shame stung her into crying--"Why do you talk of Mr Wareham''s judging you harshly?
43157	The traitor in Wareham mentally blessed these friends, though his better instincts forced him to say--"Why?
43157	Then he said--"Have you any message?"
43157	Then--"Where?"
43157	There was a moment''s pause before Millie answered--"Is he going?"
43157	There was a momentary pause before she asked--"And are we near Firleigh?"
43157	There''s good--""Did n''t you hear?
43157	There, is that comfortable?"
43157	There?"
43157	They were out, with Hugh anxiously asking why he must go to- morrow?
43157	This does n''t count, does it?
43157	This is a good house, is n''t it?
43157	This laid him open to an embarrassing question,"What difficulty?"
43157	This last man, did he represent a whirlwind?
43157	Try to land?"
43157	Unless you have that authority?"
43157	Upon that he inquired how he was to do so?
43157	WILL SHE LEAVE HIM?
43157	Wareham hazarded the remark--"If I were to take you back to Stalheim?
43157	Wareham stiffened, looked away, and broke out eagerly--"How long shall you stay here?"
43157	Was Bakke so delightful a place?"
43157	Was he by ill- luck becoming morbid?
43157	Was he to blame Hugh for the act of a heartless girl?
43157	Was he uncertain, hesitating between her and Millie?
43157	Was heart there, or was the girl merely pleased with her power?"
43157	Was it a trick of fancy which made two of these words sound like"Miss Dalrymple"?
43157	Was it possible that no heart reigned behind them?
43157	Was it possible?
43157	Was it the pallor of the gathering clouds which whitened his face?
43157	Was n''t I just wild to get word with her again?
43157	Was n''t there--?"
43157	Was she playing Will- o''-the- Wisp?
43157	Was she wrong?"
43157	Was that so?"
43157	Were all his chances to slip by?
43157	Were n''t the Martyns very sorry for themselves, mother?"
43157	Were you afraid that I should trade with your autograph?"
43157	Were you really curious to meet him?"
43157	What are they?
43157	What becomes of your scruples in such a case?"
43157	What can be so odious as to be handed over for two hours to a man with whom you have nothing in common?"
43157	What can come out of that poor little place?
43157	What can they talk about, with not even a newspaper to suggest topics?
43157	What d''ye want?
43157	What did he mean?
43157	What did it all suggest?
43157	What did it matter so long as he refrained from a word?
43157	What did she think?
43157	What do you think of doing?"
43157	What do you think?
43157	What do you think?
43157	What do you_ know_?"
43157	What does Milborough''s opinion matter?
43157	What else can be done?"
43157	What fresh chance could come to Hugh?
43157	What good sprite was here, and what mischief lurked behind?
43157	What ground had been won or lost between two antagonists''?
43157	What had come to the world that it could do no better?
43157	What happened, then, was that on Colonel Martyn''s mentioning your name, I asked whether you had travelled with them before?"
43157	What has size to do with beauty?
43157	What have you been doing?
43157	What is it, illness or accident?"
43157	What is the matter with you?"
43157	What is there at fault?
43157	What is your mother doing, Mary?"
43157	What land is this, in which we have all once wandered?
43157	What lay beyond it?
43157	What makes it worth while to live?
43157	What mistake?"
43157	What must Anne think, if Anne thought at all about the matter?
43157	What other?"
43157	What reason could I give?
43157	What shall you do?
43157	What should have brought her name into the men''s mouths?
43157	What should he do?
43157	What should we have done?"
43157	What was I saying?
43157	What was it?
43157	What was she to him?
43157	What was to be done?
43157	What withheld him?
43157	What woman is not?
43157	What, then?"
43157	When did you come?
43157	When did you see them?
43157	When do you expect a crisis?"
43157	When he gave you wise advice, did he not treat me in the light of a baleful ogress?
43157	When hearing distance was reached, they found that Hugh was speaking volubly--"Are you all right?
43157	When it was your turn to tell one, do you recollect how invariably I had to come to the rescue?"
43157	When shall we get to Balholm?"
43157	When two and two must drive together, would not Hugh contrive to be with Anne?
43157	Where are your prejudices now?
43157	Where did you meet his sister?"
43157	Where do you come from?
43157	Where was Anne?
43157	Where was it?"
43157	Where were we then?"
43157	Where''s Blanche?"
43157	Where?
43157	Which took the lead?"
43157	Which would be the most unbearable?"
43157	Who to look at him would have guessed that he felt as if all were lost?
43157	Who wants a parasol at such an hour?
43157	Who will describe the view before us?
43157	Why did not your brother bring you?"
43157	Why do n''t you take to that little girl?
43157	Why do they come?"
43157	Why else?"
43157	Why insist upon a form of words?
43157	Why might he not be left alone?
43157	Why not, as well as any other name?
43157	Why not, now that his road was open?
43157	Why on earth trouble himself with what could not be helped?
43157	Why pretend?"
43157	Why should it be?"
43157	Why should she?
43157	Why should you hesitate?
43157	Why this repetition, which seemed like doubt?
43157	Why, above all, was he walking in the park with Anne?
43157	Why?
43157	Why?
43157	Why?"
43157	Will Mr Wareham do?
43157	Will Wareham, as the past recedes, read in it confirmation of Anne''s verdict on herself-- a heartless woman?
43157	Will you have a broken collar- bone, or shall I take your temperature?
43157	Will you put up with but one companion?
43157	Wo n''t you help me?"
43157	Worth waiting for, eh, Burnby?"
43157	Would Millie have liked something different?
43157	Would Wareham speak?
43157	Would any one else come?
43157	Would any one miss him?"
43157	Would he be likely to say so?
43157	Would not most women have indulged in something of the sort?
43157	Would she have married him?"
43157	Would she have married him?"
43157	Would she prefer the billiard- room?
43157	Would she sit down?
43157	Would you like me to act like the boy at the Dutch dyke?"
43157	Yesterday--""Yes?"
43157	Yet where lay the remedy?
43157	Yet-- to resign her for a dream, even for an ill- placed devotion, what could be more foolish and morbid?
43157	You are cramped?
43157	You are not cold?"
43157	You are not sorry I enticed you out, Mary?"
43157	You do n''t, do you?"
43157	You had just landed from India?"
43157	You have been with him?"
43157	You have not heard from them?"
43157	You live alone with your mother?"
43157	You must have seen her this season?"
43157	You promise?
43157	You really wish to go?
43157	You remember I told you how very foolish I thought his coming?"
43157	You see that, do n''t you, Millie?"
43157	You see what I mean?"
43157	You wo n''t try that instead?"
43157	You would not condemn me to stay on this dreary spot until Colonel Martyn has finished his survey?"
43157	You''re coming down to the feed, Mrs Martyn?
43157	You''ve got your opportunity-- what more do you want?
43157	You-- you disapprove?"
43157	Your Mr Wareham, now, acts Rhadamanthus, yet what does he know?
43157	and certain that right is right and wrong wrong?"
43157	unless--""Unless what?"
48642	A big difference between us?
48642	A creature?
48642	A gentleman?
48642	About a thousand pounds?
48642	Abusing me?
48642	Ah, Babba, you here? 48642 Alice?
48642	All at once?
48642	Am I very dreadful?
48642	And I suppose it''s to be--?
48642	And Jewett''s in his element?
48642	And Lord Bowdon drove her home?
48642	And are you going alone to Devonshire?
48642	And dreadful?
48642	And fetch me home afterwards?
48642	And he with her?
48642	And how the devil am I to talk to Alice about it?
48642	And if I found her?
48642	And now you do n''t?
48642	And that''s the point, is n''t it? 48642 And the girl-- Alice-- is very fond of you?"
48642	And the money?
48642	And the other half?
48642	And then I''m to leave you with him and come back to town alone?
48642	And then he forgot again?
48642	And they would n''t, so you came to me?
48642	And what about your theatre?
48642	And what are you going to do?
48642	And what do the other things, when they''re there, say to it?
48642	And what have you done?
48642	And when she does?
48642	And where do you propose to go?
48642	And who''s a creature?
48642	And why did you tell me?
48642	And you hate a good many of them?
48642	And you wo n''t forget me? 48642 And you''ll go on in the business?"
48642	And you''ll make it easy for me?
48642	And you? 48642 And you?"
48642	And-- and he wo n''t, will he?
48642	And-- and of course you ca n''t go with her?
48642	Any happier to know?
48642	Anyhow you''re sorry for me?
48642	Are my eyes red?
48642	Are we contemptuous, or are we envious, or what are we, we people of one sort?
48642	Are we going slower? 48642 Are you above it?"
48642	Are you like that too? 48642 Are you quite tired of me, Ashley?"
48642	Are you ready for bed then?
48642	Are you really going to America?
48642	Are you rouged to- day?
48642	Are you, Ashley? 48642 Are you?
48642	As a loan? 48642 As the price of not coming?"
48642	Ashley, what do I care about the wretched play? 48642 At least I suppose he ca n''t?"
48642	Babba Flint got round your friend, did he?
48642	Because,she said, as she gave him her hand in unwilling farewell,"we''re going to fight this battle together, are n''t we?"
48642	Besides, really, how could any self- respecting woman think of him now, any more than any man could of her?
48642	Between it and Metcalfe Brown?
48642	Business?
48642	But I sha n''t be able to have your roses, shall I? 48642 But do n''t do them?"
48642	But do you think you''re doing it by staying here?
48642	But if he does? 48642 But it''s a bit of a bore, is n''t it?"
48642	But why did you want to know?
48642	But why''my''Muddocks? 48642 But you married?"
48642	But you''ll stay now, wo n''t you?
48642	Ca n''t you keep it to yourself then?
48642	Ca n''t you make up your mind whether to go or not?
48642	Can he be considered quite accidental?
48642	Can you doubt? 48642 Could they?"
48642	Did I ever tell you? 48642 Did anybody ever beat you, Ora?"
48642	Did n''t you know she was coming to meet you?
48642	Directly you go away, you''ll begin coming back, wo n''t you? 48642 Do n''t you know the chance he had?
48642	Do n''t you think that long?
48642	Do n''t you?
48642	Do you always expect to change to people?
48642	Do you ever hear from her? 48642 Do you know anything about what he does out there?"
48642	Do you know her?
48642	Do you know what you remind me of? 48642 Do you like him now?"
48642	Do you mean if you listen to what I say?
48642	Do you really care much about him? 48642 Do you really like him?"
48642	Do you really think about it every day?
48642	Do you remember meeting Miss Muddock here?
48642	Do you think Ora will come back?
48642	Do you think he''d lend me a thousand pounds and not want it paid back?
48642	Do you think it is, as a rule?
48642	Do you think me strange?
48642	Do you trust your servant?
48642	Do you want to get rid of me? 48642 Do you?"
48642	Does Miss Pinsent know you came here before?
48642	Does he-- the man himself?
48642	Does n''t it? 48642 Does she want to go?"
48642	Does that seem very wrong to you?
48642	Except who?
48642	For her acquaintances, you mean?
48642	Funnily? 48642 Giving reasons?"
48642	Go back now, without seeing her?
48642	Going to Devonshire?
48642	Gone? 48642 Good God, have you any notion at all of the sort of creature you are?"
48642	Good heavens, you do n''t think I''m blaming you?
48642	Had n''t I better telegraph?
48642	Had she asked you?
48642	Has she begun not to care?
48642	Has she talked about me?
48642	Have I hypnotised you all?
48642	Have I tired him out?
48642	Have a cigarette?
48642	Have n''t you talked about it to Ora?
48642	Have you a conscience?
48642	Have you no self- respect? 48642 Have you quite made up your mind?"
48642	Have you really been away a year?
48642	Have you seen Ashley since-- since the news came?
48642	Have you seen anything of Ashley Mead?
48642	He did n''t come?
48642	He must be rather a bore?
48642	He''s safe now, is n''t he?
48642	Her Majesty distinguished you?
48642	How are you, Bowdon? 48642 How are you, Lord Bowdon?"
48642	How can I be expected to? 48642 How can he be?"
48642	How could you help me to bring him back, then?
48642	How do I know why she went? 48642 How do you know, Ashley?"
48642	How long before the train?
48642	How much would he take to go away again?
48642	How much?
48642	How old are you?
48642	How should we mix?
48642	How were you to put yourself in my place?
48642	Hullo, what are you doing here? 48642 Husband, husband?"
48642	I beg pardon, sir,she said,"but could you tell me where I can get some good whiskey?"
48642	I expect he''d like to see it on the mantel- piece, would n''t he?
48642	I hope that-- that Miss Pinsent''s all right?
48642	I made a sacrifice for the sake of returning to Miss Pinsent; my expenses have been--"For God''s sake, how much do you want?
48642	I mean you wo n''t make it too difficult? 48642 I mean-- why did n''t he come?"
48642	I ought to make all I can, ought n''t I?
48642	I say, you''re not going off there, starring, are you? 48642 I suppose you''re awfully happy, are n''t you, Irene?"
48642	I suppose,he said to Alice,"you do n''t know what it is not to be able to pay a bill?"
48642	I tried to think it did n''t matter, but-- Could you care for a man if you knew he had done what Ashley has?
48642	I? 48642 If I do n''t change to you, will you promise not to change to me?"
48642	If I were in very, very great trouble and sent for you, would you come?
48642	If people can be happy anyhow, why should n''t they?
48642	If she married me? 48642 In a man of forty- three?"
48642	In ten minutes, Ashley?
48642	In the morning you refuse a fortune, in the afternoon--"Oh, you''ve heard about the fortune, have you? 48642 In what direction, dear?"
48642	Including the legal proceedings?
48642	Is Janet still with Miss Pinsent?
48642	Is Miss Pinsent a good woman of business?
48642	Is he a very steady young man?
48642	Is he getting on well? 48642 Is it my true happiness, then?"
48642	Is it?
48642	Is n''t it?
48642	Is n''t she?
48642	Is n''t that funny?
48642	Is n''t that nice?
48642	Is n''t that rather a traditional view?
48642	Is that quite all?
48642	It would be no use having him back if I could n''t make him happy, would it?
48642	It would be quite out of the question, would n''t it?
48642	It''s slower now, is n''t it?
48642	It''s very odd, is n''t it, Frank?
48642	Look here, do you know anything?
48642	Lord Bowdon, for instance?
48642	Most nations have said so,he answered lightly; but a slight frown came on his brow, as he added,"So I''m fey, am I?"
48642	Mr--? 48642 Mr. Mead, sir?"
48642	Must I, Ashley?
48642	My dear Lady Muddock, why?
48642	My profession?
48642	No money?
48642	No, and you did n''t use to--"Be quite such a fool as I am? 48642 None of them?"
48642	Nor Ashley Mead?
48642	Not come?
48642	Not so much? 48642 Not unpardoned?"
48642	Now, shall I go, Ashley dear?
48642	Now? 48642 Of My lady?"
48642	Oh, Ashley, you''re not going to-- to do anything mad?
48642	Oh, I''m to go with you, am I?
48642	Oh, Ora?
48642	Oh, how did I ever think I could do it?
48642	Oh, is n''t everything perfect? 48642 Oh, my dear girl, why must you be so proud?"
48642	Oh, my dear, what do n''t they say about everybody?
48642	Oh, what''s the use of asking a man? 48642 Oh, why did I go with you on Sunday?
48642	Oh, why should he write? 48642 Oh, yes, are n''t you?
48642	Oh, you do n''t understand, how can you understand? 48642 Oh, you wo n''t mind that, will you?"
48642	Oh, you''re not going yet?
48642	Only why were they to be new hundred- pound notes?
48642	Only you''d be rather funny acting, would n''t you?
48642	Or very strange?
48642	Or why does n''t he settle down there?
48642	Ora? 48642 Ought n''t we, James?"
48642	Ought that to be a comfort to me?
48642	Perhaps you''re the gentleman, sir?
48642	Poor dear,he said,"making up your mind always upsets you so terribly, does n''t it?"
48642	Rather funny, was n''t it? 48642 Reaction?"
48642	Really? 48642 Seen Lady Kilnorton lately?
48642	Sha n''t I like her?
48642	Shall I go or not?
48642	Shall I make up a life for you?
48642	Shall you go?
48642	Shall you write soon?
48642	She went to please you?
48642	She would n''t want the money, would she?
48642	She''d retire from her work, of course?
48642	She''s got a husband, has n''t she?
48642	She''s here, is she?
48642	She''s ripping, is n''t she?
48642	She-- she''s married?
48642	Should I be any happier if I believed that? 48642 Should I have to go to America?"
48642	Should you expect that? 48642 Should you like to be a partner in Muddock and Mead?"
48642	Sits the wind in that quarter?
48642	Sleepy after lunch?
48642	So Bob''s going to cut Buckingham Palace Road?
48642	So you''ve arranged it?
48642	So you''ve no money?
48642	So, you see, we shall both have what we really like, and there''s no reason to pity us, is there, Lady Bowdon?
48642	Some one you know on the other side?
48642	Splendid, is n''t she?
48642	Still--"Still you ca n''t conceive how I can interest myself so much in the business?
48642	Surely all men are n''t like that?
48642	Tea?
48642	Ten minutes?
48642	That all?
48642	That''s rather summary, is n''t it? 48642 The end of July?"
48642	The shop? 48642 The''true me,''then, is really a very sober and correct person?"
48642	Their way to what?
48642	Then I come under Irene Kilnorton''s censures?
48642	Then how do you know what he''s like?
48642	Then why did she cry more and more?
48642	Then why did you let me go?
48642	Then why do n''t you?
48642	Then you never write cheques?
48642	This one from America?
48642	To Devonshire? 48642 To get rid of you?
48642	Unless you mean by going away and staying away?
48642	Used to beat her, did he?
48642	Was it hard, dear Ashley?
48642	Was n''t it true?
48642	We ca n''t help that, can we?
48642	We had some lovely days together, had n''t we? 48642 We shall both be glad afterwards, sha n''t we?"
48642	We weep together, do n''t we? 48642 We were very nearly quarrelling just now, were n''t we?"
48642	We''ll settle about that to- morrow,said Ashley Mead; and in spite of a pang of self- reproach he added,"Have a little drop more whiskey?"
48642	Well then, it''s no use?
48642	Well, I suppose you''ve no defence?
48642	Well, Mr. Fenning, what brings you here?
48642	Well, and then?
48642	Well, at any rate she does n''t say I''ve done it yet, does she?
48642	Well, dear?
48642	Well, do women do that sort of thing?
48642	Well, it was something bad of me; so it could n''t be true, could it?
48642	Well, what besides?
48642	Well, what has happened after all?
48642	Well, what''s the matter? 48642 Well, you''ve had a lot of experience of her, have n''t you?"
48642	Well?
48642	Well?
48642	Were you ever engaged?
48642	Were you in debt? 48642 What am I to do with the fellow?"
48642	What are they saying about Jack not coming?
48642	What are those papers?
48642	What are we worrying about?
48642	What are you going to do?
48642	What are you going to do?
48642	What are you laughing at?
48642	What are you preventing me from doing?
48642	What difference does that make? 48642 What different sort?"
48642	What do you want?
48642	What does that man say about you when you are n''t there? 48642 What have you done with your legacy?"
48642	What in the world else should I say?
48642	What in the world is it you mean?
48642	What is it, dear?
48642	What is it? 48642 What part?
48642	What right have you to expect to be always amused?
48642	What station, miss?
48642	What the devil are we to do now?
48642	What was in the note you wrote me?
48642	What were you laughing at? 48642 What whole thing?"
48642	What would he think?
48642	What would that nice serious girl you''re going to marry say if she heard of our outing?
48642	What''s amusing you?
48642	What''s that got to do with it?
48642	What''s the good of being rich if you''re doing what you hate all the time?
48642	What''s the matter, Ashley? 48642 What''s the matter?
48642	What''s the matter?
48642	What''s the matter?
48642	What''s the play, Hazlewood, and who''s the thief?
48642	What''s your life been?
48642	What? 48642 Whatever you had to do?
48642	When he comes to my age--"You ca n''t say much to- night anyhow, can you?
48642	Where I took you up, miss?
48642	Where are you off to in such a hurry?
48642	Where is he?
48642	Where to?
48642	Where''s Lord Bowdon?
48642	Where''s my hat?
48642	Where''s my picture?
48642	Where-- where did you leave her?
48642	Whiskey?
48642	Who ca n''t go with you? 48642 Who has?"
48642	Who is she?
48642	Who looked after him then?
48642	Who the deuce is it?
48642	Who told you he had n''t come?
48642	Who was she?
48642	Whose game?
48642	Why ca n''t Mr. Robert sell the ribbons?
48642	Why did he go away?
48642	Why did she send for her husband?
48642	Why did you bring me here to- day?
48642	Why do n''t you talk to Alice?
48642	Why do you say he wo n''t come?
48642	Why do you say that sort of thing to me?
48642	Why must I, if I do n''t want to?
48642	Why not? 48642 Why not?"
48642	Why not?
48642	Why not?
48642	Why should I go away now?
48642	Why should I say he''s coming if he is n''t?
48642	Why should he take it?
48642	Why should n''t it be true?
48642	Why should n''t we? 48642 Why should she say it, if it''s not true?"
48642	Why, what have I done to you all?
48642	Why? 48642 Why?"
48642	Will he keep Jack away from me?
48642	Will it be very hard for you?
48642	Will it? 48642 Will it?"
48642	Will it?
48642	Will they enjoy themselves, that couple?
48642	Will you give it to me?
48642	Will you have a dram?
48642	Will you oblige me in one point? 48642 Will you wait by the carriage till I find out where he is?"
48642	Wo n''t he?
48642	Wo n''t you give me a kiss for putting you on?
48642	Would n''t that look unnecessarily eager?
48642	Would n''t you go if I told you?
48642	Would you like it?
48642	Would you, Ashley?
48642	Yes, Ashley; who else could I mean?
48642	Yes, it does; but what am I to do there?
48642	Yes, quite, does n''t it?
48642	Yes, would n''t you?
48642	Yes?
48642	You all? 48642 You are sorry for me, are n''t you?"
48642	You do all sorts of things for me, do n''t you?
48642	You do n''t mean to say that you and she are going to make friends?
48642	You do n''t now?
48642	You do n''t want to go?
48642	You do n''t want to knock her up to- night, I suppose, even if she''s at her house?
48642	You gave him a return?
48642	You go there a great deal?
48642	You have n''t been asking people, I suppose?
48642	You kept it all from her?
48642	You know Ora Pinsent''s off to America?
48642	You leave me out?
48642	You like change?
48642	You liked it while it lasted?
48642	You live all alone here?
48642	You mean a prejudiced one?
48642	You must see that she''s tremendously interesting?
48642	You promise? 48642 You understand?
48642	You wo n''t really? 48642 You would n''t have expected me to be called Mrs. Mead, would you?"
48642	You''d do simply anything for me, would n''t you?
48642	You''ll take me to my carriage, wo n''t you?
48642	You''ll tell people what''s going to happen?
48642	You''re a bit of a swell, are n''t you?
48642	You''re going to call--?
48642	You''re great friends, though?
48642	You''re not going to be like that?
48642	You''re not serious about it?
48642	You''re quite clear about it?
48642	You''re sure of that? 48642 You''ve been making yourself unhappy?"
48642	You''ve known him ever so long, have n''t you?
48642	You''ve not been crying?
48642	You''ve realised what it means? 48642 You-- you know what''s going to happen, Lord Bowdon?"
48642	You?
48642	Your Muddocks have gone, have n''t they?
48642	Your husband here?
48642	Your husband?
48642	Your ticket takes you through to London, I suppose?
48642	A little inhuman, was n''t it?
48642	A pause followed; presently he looked at her and said, with seeming surprise,"Have you been thinking of that all the time?"
48642	A thousand''s not much for--""Doing what you''re doing?
48642	A. M.""What in the world am I to do?"
48642	After all, was it not strange that both the men should have done what they had for her?
48642	After all, why not tea?
48642	Again she cried,"Have I tired him out?"
48642	All the world( must not the world be judged by these two ladies?)
48642	Am I awfully late?"
48642	Am I responsible for them?"
48642	And I suppose you''ve made Lord Bowdon as bad by now?
48642	And if he were disposed to be unkind-- well, would he be unkind long?
48642	And if on the other than that occupied by"our sort,"would he cross the gulf?
48642	And if she should chance to want, or assent to,"nosings"being carried on, why, was not Babba Flint to be of the party?
48642	And in the country, or, better still, on a yacht in mid- ocean, how could anything remind him of anybody else?
48642	And now had she lost Ashley, even Ashley?
48642	And was it grateful?
48642	And was she disagreeable?
48642	And what did you think of My lady?"
48642	And what of Ora?
48642	And what was this absent Jack Fenning like?
48642	And what would be the cry that echoed in the depths of Ora''s eyes?
48642	And when it was very bitter, what came of it?
48642	And where in heaven''s name was Ora Pinsent?
48642	And why in heaven''s name did he tell you?"
48642	And you never told her?"
48642	As Ora drove down to the theatre that night, she moaned,"How am I to play with all this worrying me?"
48642	As an incidental accompaniment, correctness or incorrectness of conduct?
48642	As for Ora-- but surely the objection here would come even sooner and more clamorously from clear- sightedness itself?
48642	Ashley dear, say you forgive me?"
48642	Ashley must have known it for that all the time; who but Ashley would have been so generous and so tactful as never to let her see his opinion of it?
48642	Ashley, who is Metcalfe Brown?
48642	Ashley, would you do anything really bad for me?"
48642	At least I suppose Ashley could n''t go with me, could he?"
48642	Babba had offered him the service of nosings; would he not, in an equally liberal spirit, put them at the disposal of Mr. Hazlewood?
48642	But Bowdon''s thousand pounds?
48642	But Ora?
48642	But at first the way seems very long, the sack is very heavy, and the peaks-- are they worth the climbing?
48642	But did he owe it?
48642	But had she no shrinking from what was being done, no repugnance at it, no sense that she was soiled and a sordid tinge given to her life?
48642	But had the man upstairs?
48642	But how could he ever have commanded love?
48642	But how did men approach a determination like that?
48642	But if a man be very hungry?
48642	But if he can not eat rough fare?
48642	But it''s all right now, is n''t it?"
48642	But prejudices start somehow, do n''t they?"
48642	But what could he, who looked daily on the face of Ora Pinsent, find there?
48642	But what could or should this poor creature do?
48642	But what other theory was there?
48642	But what was Ashley feeling?
48642	But what would Bowdon say?
48642	But where do you put the folly, in missing the appointment or--?"
48642	But where were the trappings which had so gorgeously ornamented it?
48642	But why was he changed, why was she less charming to him, why must she strive and toil and force?
48642	But you''ll come often?"
48642	But-- I say, Ashley, was he always like that?"
48642	But-- don''t you think we might sympathise a little?"
48642	CHAPTER XI WHAT IS TRUTH?
48642	CHAPTER XXI WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
48642	Come, I''ll take you to your cab--""But you''ll come and see me to- morrow?"
48642	Could he then take her from her surroundings?
48642	Could she not understand how a woman might be carried away, and blunder into a Mr. Fenning,_ per incuriam_ and all in a minute( so to speak)?
48642	Did Bowdon also find it dull?
48642	Did he know Fenning, had he been privy to their married life?
48642	Did he know that she was ready to do it?
48642	Did he want her?
48642	Did it make her triumph seem to him not incomplete perhaps, but very strange?
48642	Did n''t you want me free?
48642	Did not_ placens uxor_ sit on the other side of the hearth?
48642	Did she think of anything besides the business when she bade him not sell himself?
48642	Did such things come twice, could threads so dropped ever be picked up again?
48642	Did they both know so much of Ashley Mead, of his tastes, his temper, and what would suit him?
48642	Do n''t you know how people talk about you?
48642	Do n''t you know what I mean?"
48642	Do n''t you see how you''re treating your husband?
48642	Do n''t you see what I mean?
48642	Do n''t you see what you''re doing to Ashley Mead?"
48642	Do you remember saying that I should begin to come back as soon as ever I went away, and that every day would bring me nearer to you again?
48642	Do you still think I was right?"
48642	Does it comfort a man when he is quite alone?
48642	Does it not, after all, need an audience to smile pleased and appreciative applause of it?
48642	Does n''t that strike you as a very silly proceeding?"
48642	Does such a paradox impugn his conclusions or merely accuse his weakness?
48642	Either way, Jack Fenning must now be reckoned with; but which was to be the way?
48642	Else what easier than to say,"We know so- and- so about your husband, and we can find out so- and- so by using the appropriate methods"?
48642	Else where was the renunciation, where its virtue and its beauty?
48642	Else why had Ora''s raid on her little treasure- house come about?
48642	Engaged people always went about together; surely always?
48642	Fenning?"
48642	Fenning?"
48642	Fenning?"
48642	For an instant he thought of cautioning Jack against an excessive use of it; but where was the good and why was it his business?
48642	For when she was gone what were touch and hearing and sight to do?
48642	For would not Mr. Fenning have the best of reasons for avoiding observation while Hazlewood was about?
48642	From the other end of it she asked abruptly,"What do they say about him and Miss Pinsent?"
48642	Generosity or joy?
48642	Going on?"
48642	Good God, you do n''t think I''m reproaching you?"
48642	Had Ora at the last moment, for reasons unquestionably sufficient, countermanded her husband?
48642	Had child married child?
48642	Had n''t you better take Miss Pinsent to her carriage?"
48642	Had not Lord Bowdon soon returned to grace, soon and entirely?
48642	Had people a right to rise from the dead like this?
48642	Had she ever meant him to come, ever believed that he was coming, ever done more than fling a little unavailing dust in the world''s keen eyes?
48642	Had she no notion of what things meant?
48642	Had the man then grace in him so to love Ora Pinsent?
48642	Has Mr. Flint been here?"
48642	Has n''t turned up, of course?"
48642	Have I told you about--?"
48642	Have you seen Irene Kilnorton anywhere?"
48642	Have you seen a ghost drinking champagne?"
48642	Have you seen him, Alice?"
48642	Hazlewood?"
48642	He added,"I mean, would you?"
48642	He broke off here for an instant to say,"You can understand how I came to tell her that?"
48642	He broke off what he was saying to ask,"Why, what''s the matter, Alice?
48642	He has lingered; here now are the roads to traverse and the peaks to climb; here is reality; where is that which was the sole reality?
48642	He looked at her and said one word:"Fenning?"
48642	He paused a moment, and went on,"I smell much tobacco; who''s been here?"
48642	He paused and added,"Suppose Metcalfe Brown dropped in?"
48642	He paused for a moment, glanced at her out of the corner of his eye, and added,"But what would Mr. Fenning say?"
48642	He was admiring still( how should he not?
48642	Heavens, how many worlds were there, that all his friends should be getting into others and leaving him alone in his?
48642	Her voice fell yet lower as she asked,"What did he say?
48642	His tone was savage; how dare this creature tell him that he had been very fond of Ora Pinsent?
48642	How are you, Lady Bowdon?"
48642	How came she to make such a suggestion?
48642	How could I ever have thought of bringing-- of doing what I did?
48642	How did he come to know, or to think he knew, so much of Ora?
48642	How does it hurt you to be divorced?"
48642	How in the world had Ora come to make him her husband?
48642	How much?"
48642	How soon could he be safe in going back and telling her that Jack had not come?
48642	How would he cross it?
48642	How''s the piece going?"
48642	However far off I was?"
48642	I do n''t know and I do n''t care who Jack Fenning is, only--""Only what?"
48642	I do n''t know what to make of it, do you, Alice?"
48642	I mean, what made you think of it?"
48642	I must just do it now; that''s what we''ve got to do, is n''t it?
48642	I suppose it works out, does n''t it?"
48642	I suppose you think it''s Jack?
48642	I the artistic temperament?"
48642	I think it helps to have been happy just once, do n''t you?
48642	I told you what Alice Muddock said I was; you remember?"
48642	I''m not saying anything you mind?"
48642	IT WOULD MAKE HIM MEAN SO TERRIBLY MUCH TO ME, WOULDN''T IT?"
48642	IT WOULD MAKE HIM MEAN SO TERRIBLY MUCH TO ONE, WOULDN''T IT?"
48642	If he left her, for what would he leave her?
48642	If she turned on him later, crying,"You could do what you liked with me, why did you do this with me?"
48642	In fact-- she asked, with a laugh still but now a puzzled laugh-- was she nice or was n''t she?
48642	In marriage attachment becomes a habit, daily companionship strengthens it; surely that was so?
48642	In such a case was it to be expected that the Mr. Fenning in question should be all in all to her?
48642	Irene Kilnorton laughed a little, raised her brows a little, and paused before she said:"Well, her hair''s too fluffy, is n''t it?
48642	Irene, I loathe that sort of thing, do n''t you?"
48642	Is anything wrong?"
48642	Is it as independent, as grandly independent, as it sounds?
48642	Is it equal to fighting the contrasts between what is and what might have been?
48642	Is n''t he?"
48642	Is n''t it dull?"
48642	Is n''t it possible to keep moving about, trying one after another, you know?"
48642	Is n''t that Alice Muddock over there?"
48642	Is the train stopping?
48642	It was all wrong( Oh, what would Alice Muddock say?
48642	It would make him mean so terribly much to one, would n''t it?"
48642	It''ll begin directly, wo n''t it?
48642	It''s not a bazaar, is it?"
48642	Jack Fenning counted for nothing now; in truth did Mr. Hazlewood count for much more?
48642	Me?"
48642	Mead?"
48642	Mead?"
48642	Mead?"
48642	Men knew things about one another which were kept from women; had Ashley a knowledge which she lacked?
48642	More witnesses, more reports, what is it?"
48642	Mr. J. Metcalfe Brown?"
48642	Must be a damned grind, is n''t it?"
48642	Must her memory be still more defiled?
48642	Not in the same way?"
48642	Nothing would make you doubt it?"
48642	Now, as I mentioned, Lord Bowdon--""Now you''re on your way to see Miss Pinsent?"
48642	Oh, are we there, are we there?"
48642	Oh, how shall I pass days without you?
48642	Oh, what was all that?
48642	Oh, why did n''t you tell me?
48642	On which side of the gulf was he?
48642	Or had she grown one?
48642	Or very sweet when not too bitter?
48642	Or was he only perfectly, coolly, securely on his guard?
48642	Or was it not Ora''s?
48642	Or was she inattentive because he was not?
48642	Ora spoke plainly, even recklessly, of others; why should she not be spoken about plainly, not recklessly, in her turn?
48642	Ora was a friend of Irene Kilnorton''s; how much had she guessed, observed, or been told?
48642	Really sorry?"
48642	Shall I go and sell the ribbons?"
48642	She began to wonder how she had strayed from this simple and satisfactory point of view; did n''t it exhaust the world?
48642	She could not speak to him, he found nothing to say to her; but her tears cried to him,"Are you right?"
48642	She did not want to go, she said, and she would not go; she wondered how she had come to say she would go; was he sure she had said so?
48642	She felt a reaction from some kind of excitement; yet what reason for excitement had there been?
48642	She felt herself growing more and more separated from him; was she not growing nearer and nearer to them?
48642	She had brought him to say he loved her; could she not bring him in very truth to love?
48642	She knew men hated that risk above all; but surely he could come back now and talk to her again?
48642	She laughed as she said:"At any rate you are n''t doing much work to- day, are you?
48642	She paused and moved her face nearer his, as she whispered,"Could you bear to lose me?"
48642	She sat up with a sudden abrupt movement; should she write one?
48642	She smiled; did she intend to remind him that the day before he had neglected her summons?
48642	Should he always have to think of this man when he thought of her?
48642	Should you be happier for thinking that you''d stop loving your husband?"
48642	Something restrained Ashley from the obvious retort,"What the devil do I care?"
48642	Soon?"
48642	Stability of mind is his ideal-- what more wretched than to be tossed from mood to mood?
48642	Still no situation?"
48642	Sugar, Miss Muddock?"
48642	Suppose he told her that questions of morals, with their cognate problems, ought to be regarded in a moral way?
48642	Surely Ashley Mead would not go with her?
48642	Surely in him, if in anybody, the period of convalescence should have been long?
48642	Surely it was in this spirit that sensible people dealt with heaven?
48642	Surely madness stopped somewhere?
48642	Surely the mightiest temptation to lay it all aside and go to sleep?
48642	Surely the vulgarity of the means sticks to the end and soils that also?
48642	Surely through sorrow, gloom, and despair?
48642	Surely to be desired is more than to possess?
48642	Surrender-- or the inn parlour?
48642	That could be done at a price to him definite though high; but what would be the price to her?
48642	That''ll be the best way of answering her, wo n''t it?
48642	The idea which Irene Kilnorton said absolutely shocked her recurred as a possible explanation; did he mean to take no notice of Mr. Fenning?
48642	The man above?
48642	The man she loved loved her; what more was there to ask?
48642	The marriage was very near; was the work yet fully done, or had fits and starts still their power over him and their attraction for him?
48642	The men did not see this; what do men see?
48642	The puzzle was postponed only one stage; how could he be in good- humour, how did he contrive to rejoice in his life and exult in it?
48642	The servants are there, of course, and-- you understand?"
48642	Then he asked abruptly,"Hurt your hand?"
48642	Then he must tell her that?
48642	Then she went on rather abruptly,"Have you seen Ashley since you came back?"
48642	Then she would have asked,"Why her and not me?"
48642	Then you''re a little different from what you used to be, are n''t you?"
48642	There is n''t much to be discreet about, is there?"
48642	There was a friendliness, and also a confidence, in his manner as he leant down from his box and said,"Paddington, Miss Pinsent?"
48642	There''s a cousin of mine in Newcastle who might do something for me if I had a bit of money, but--""What have you done with the thousand?"
48642	They do n''t beat her, do they?
48642	They''ll be rather puzzled, wo n''t they?"
48642	WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
48642	WHAT IS TRUTH?
48642	Was Alice also to seek a refuge?
48642	Was Babba Flint right?
48642	Was Babba right in sitting down resignedly on the other side of it?
48642	Was Bowdon resigned or only fearful?
48642	Was Irene then at peace?
48642	Was Mr. Fenning to settle down in the little house at Chelsea?
48642	Was he genuine?
48642	Was he in love then with a bundle of emotions and ready to give away his life in exchange for a handful of poses?
48642	Was he the man who did n''t come?
48642	Was he trying to think her all he had been on the point of thinking her, still to see in her all that he wanted?
48642	Was he unhappy because he could not so think and so see?
48642	Was it Ora''s-- Ora''s, treasured through years of separation, of quarrel, of desertion and apparent neglect?
48642	Was it also sweet?
48642	Was it any easier for him to bear because he seemed to see the reason and the necessity?
48642	Was it too late, would not a telegram undo all that had been done?
48642	Was it true?
48642	Was not that laugh made and kept for him himself from the beginning of the world?
48642	Was she as alien, as foreign, as diverse from him as that?
48642	Was she party to the scheme?
48642	Was she resentful that he had not come the day before?
48642	Was she then to live unmarried?
48642	Was that in truth Alice''s mood towards him?
48642	Was that ungentle?
48642	Was the companionship unnatural, incapable of lasting, bound to be broken?
48642	Was there actually a sparkle of pleasure, or relief, or thankfulness in his eye?
48642	Was there no great, no final tragedy, after all?
48642	Was there not a touch of vulgarity in her?
48642	Was there not some wantonness somewhere?
48642	Was there this gulf?
48642	Was this really all?
48642	We are curious when we are jealous; where lies the power, what is the secret of the strength which conquers us?
48642	Well, Ashley, my boy, how are you?"
48642	Well, and if he takes the money and goes?"
48642	Well, can you do it?"
48642	Well, what does it matter?"
48642	Were they justified, having gone out of life, in coming back into it under cover of a friend''s handwriting and a postage stamp?
48642	What about?
48642	What answer did she expect or desire?
48642	What are you going to do?"
48642	What are you going to do?"
48642	What at?"
48642	What can be wiser than to refresh myself with a day in the country, to spend a few hours in fresh air and-- and pleasant surroundings?"
48642	What did he say to that?
48642	What do you mean?"
48642	What do you mean?"
48642	What do you want to resist the divorce for?"
48642	What do you want to tell me?"
48642	What do you want?
48642	What do you want?"
48642	What does he say after dinner, what does he say at his club?"
48642	What easier than to say,"I''ll go in your train to America, and while you win the triumphs I''ll do the nosing"?
48642	What had become of Ora?
48642	What have I done?"
48642	What have you done with him?"
48642	What is it, Frank?"
48642	What matter?
48642	What more is anybody, he asked-- what more than the sheet on which slide after slide is momentarily shewn?
48642	What now beside them were parts and plays, lives and their lines, Hazlewoods, Babba Flints, aye, or Jack Fennings either?
48642	What queer questions you ask, do n''t you?"
48642	What right had he to find it dull?
48642	What shall I do?"
48642	What the deuce should he do with this man?
48642	What then?
48642	What was there to quarrel with in that?
48642	What''s Alice been saying?"
48642	What''s going to happen to me?"
48642	What''s that?
48642	Whatever time it took?
48642	When people are very gay and in great spirits, and so on, do n''t the Scotch say they''re fey, and that something will happen to them?"
48642	Where had she gone, poor dear, she and her broken heart?
48642	Where have I heard it before?"
48642	Where is he now?"
48642	Where is he?
48642	Where the plague was Jack Fenning?
48642	Where to?"
48642	Where''s your luggage?"
48642	Whither would he go in the end?
48642	Who but Ashley would have respected the shelter that she made for herself out of its tattered folds?
48642	Who do you mean?"
48642	Who said you were dull?
48642	Why ca n''t I always have you with me?
48642	Why did Bob abdicate?
48642	Why did you come?"
48642	Why did you let me, Ashley?
48642	Why did you make me go?"
48642	Why do you talk about him?
48642	Why do you?
48642	Why had Ora but to lift a finger while she put out all her strength in vain?
48642	Why had he come?
48642	Why had such sordid things ever come near her?
48642	Why should n''t I?
48642	Why should n''t I?"
48642	Why should n''t he mention Ora?
48642	Why should not poor Ora, towards whom so many people were bearing a grudge, have gratitude when she deserved it?
48642	Why should we try to get away from it?
48642	Why the devil are we to consider him?
48642	Why were good things so difficult?
48642	Why wo n''t you come to Devonshire?"
48642	Will he do well?"
48642	Will you come on Sunday?"
48642	Will you come to- morrow?"
48642	Will you come with me?"
48642	Will you tell me if I come down to supper with you, Ashley?"
48642	Will you--?"
48642	With Ora in America, how could it profit Jack to make a nuisance of himself in England?
48642	Wo n''t you see the letter?"
48642	Would Ashley feel the same?
48642	Would Bob hold his own or would Bertie Jewett grasp the reins?
48642	Would n''t anything, the burly ruffian, the crafty schemer, or even the coarse lover, have been better than this?
48642	Would not blindness then have been better?
48642	Would she also and her life fit into the formula?
48642	Would she go with-- with selling the ribbons?"
48642	Would she think loyalty a duty in herself and disloyalty in him a reproach?
48642	Would the offer be free, or hampered by a tacit unacknowledged understanding?
48642	Would the world believe that Ora knew nothing about the manner of Jack''s coming and the manner of Jack''s going?
48642	Would there be no touch of the other Ora, of his own special secret Ora, the one he knew and other people did not?
48642	Would you like some tea, Ashley?"
48642	Yet somehow, in the end, had not the world a way of being just right enough to save its credit?
48642	Yet what future had this day?
48642	You ca n''t send me away now, can you?"
48642	You know about Ashley and the business?
48642	You mean Miss Pinsent''s husband?
48642	You mean those children?"
48642	You never met him, did you?
48642	You promise me that?"
48642	You remember?"
48642	You said you knew her, did n''t you?"
48642	You wo n''t go?"
48642	You would n''t like it, would you?"
48642	You''ve found yours?"
48642	Your husband all right, Lady Bowdon?"
48642	_ Mutato nomine de te_:--and does the name make such a difference?
48642	exclaimed Ora impatiently; why did people draw unwarranted inferences from the mere presence of three boxes on the roof of a cab?
48642	what would he have to answer?
56980	A little too strong for you, eh?
56980	All well, Bruno?
56980	An artist, did you say?
56980	An office, did you say? 56980 And Bergan is quite well himself?"
56980	And Diva!--where is she? 56980 And Miss Carice,"he went on,"is she quite well, too?"
56980	And does it not also show that there is nothing new under the sun?
56980	And he-- he dared to ask for my daughter?
56980	And his room is on the south- east corner, you say?
56980	And how long has Doctor Remy visited here?
56980	And if it is,answered Doctor Remy, coolly,"what is there strange about it?
56980	And is there any probability that the disease may be eventually cured?
56980	And my aunt,she went on, as soon as she could, command her voice,"is she quite recovered?"
56980	And now,said he, rising,"what else can I do for you?"
56980	And what accommodations have we for such a friend, if we had one?
56980	And what is he doing, with his soft cunning and smiling malice?
56980	And what is that?
56980	And what would Doctor Remy call it?
56980	And why not?
56980	And why should n''t I?
56980	And you?
56980	Anxious?
56980	Any further commands?
56980	Are not those the muscles and sinews of a man?
56980	Are you alone here?
56980	Are you better?
56980	Are you deaf?
56980	Are you losing your memory?
56980	Are you provided with witnesses?
56980	Are you sure of that?
56980	Are you_ sure_,she asked,"that there is no immediate danger?"
56980	Because we can never wholly get rid of self, in this lower life, does it therefore follow that we must concentrate our thoughts and aims upon it? 56980 Bergan Arling?
56980	Bergan Hall,repeated the young man, in a tone of extreme surprise,--"is this the way to Bergan Hall?
56980	Blind, am I?
56980	Bruno, how long has this been going on?
56980	Bruno,he asked, suddenly,"does-- Miss Carice love this man?"
56980	But what are they but gems on a poisoned cup, if the virus of intemperance be in his blood, or his principles be unsound?
56980	But what reason have you for thinking so?
56980	But why does he want his own letters stopped?
56980	But, doctor,persisted Bergan,"should you call that a healthy body, which was incapable of feeling pain?
56980	But, massa Harry,remonstrated Brick,"do n''t you know I''longs to you?
56980	But, will you come in and see your aunt and cousin?
56980	But,objected Doctor Remy,"if a man is not sensible of any such personal need, how is he to be made to feel it?"
56980	But,--do you say?--we are all sinners, we are all''holden,''how are we to break from the cords of our sins? 56980 Can I do anything for you before I go?"
56980	Can I do anything for you, before I set off on my daily treadmill?
56980	Can I do anything for you?
56980	Can I do anything more for you?
56980	Can this be Bergan Hall?
56980	Can this gloomy old ruin be the open, cheery, hospitable mansion, full of light and life, that my mother has so often described to me? 56980 Can you tell me if they are all well at Oakstead?
56980	Carice,said he, gravely,"if I should return sorrowing, will you console me?"
56980	Carice,said he, suddenly,"have you seen your Western cousin?"
56980	Cathie,said Bergan, wonderingly,"what does this mean?"
56980	Chosen?
56980	Coralie,she suddenly asked,"how old am I?"
56980	De engagement, sah? 56980 Did Doctor Remy say that he would call again?"
56980	Did he not say when he should come?
56980	Did he say anything about-- yesterday?
56980	Did he?
56980	Did you do it for fun, then?
56980	Did you engage yourself to him?
56980	Did you ever hear him speak well of anybody?
56980	Did you fly down?
56980	Did you notice anything unusual about your master''s death?
56980	Do I look as if I stood in need of either good office?
56980	Do I look so tired? 56980 Do they pay for the trouble?"
56980	Do you always sign your name in that way?
56980	Do you believe in omens?
56980	Do you believe what you say?
56980	Do you have much to do, in the way of your profession?
56980	Do you know of any respectable family where I should be likely to obtain board, or, at least, lodgings?
56980	Do you know where he is to be found?
56980	Do you know,asked Bergan, suddenly,"why Doctor Remy has married Carice?"
56980	Do you mean a sin?
56980	Do you mean to say,he asked, gravely,"that you would rather have Carice without Bergan Hall than with it?"
56980	Do you not know me, uncle?
56980	Do you not see,he inquired, sharply, as they rode on,"that the fellow is drunk?"
56980	Do you really make no distinction,he asked,"between mind and soul?"
56980	Do you recognize it?
56980	Do you take me for a thief?
56980	Do you think so?
56980	Do you think the proof insufficient, then?
56980	Do you think, then,asked Doctor Remy, reproachfully,"that I would ask you to do anything wrong?"
56980	Do you understand English?
56980	Do you want it long?
56980	Do you? 56980 Do you_ know_ it is so?"
56980	Does Carice know of this?
56980	Does Doctor Remy give you any special news?
56980	Does he favor Miss Eleanor much, Master Harry?
56980	Does no one pray for you?
56980	Eh?
56980	Father,she whispered, with her lips close to his ear,"am I dreaming or mad?
56980	Fun?
56980	Has it ever been very minutely described to you?
56980	Has the fever attacked any of the others?
56980	Has the place ever been used except as a storeroom for valuables?
56980	Have we any more time to listen to her maunderings?
56980	Have you any reason to think that Carice favors you?
56980	Have you ever had the yellow fever, Arling?
56980	Have you gained the case, then, after all? 56980 Have you had a doctor?"
56980	Have you visited it, since your return?
56980	Have you wings?
56980	He has dark hair?
56980	He is about my height?
56980	He is the heir, I suppose?
56980	He stoops a little?
56980	Here, now, is a good one, of a different character,--_Adonde vas, mal? 56980 How am I to tell what will I really signed, if I know nothing of the contents?
56980	How could I help it, my dear? 56980 How could I help it, when''it came to my hand like the bow o''a pint stoup?''"
56980	How could I sleep late, when I was ordered off to bed so early?
56980	How could he help it?
56980	How dare you insult me thus? 56980 How dare you insult my daughter with your presence, at this time?
56980	How dare you show yourself here?
56980	How did you know I was here?
56980	How do you like her?
56980	How do you like him?
56980	How have I offended him? 56980 How long was that, pray?"
56980	How many pegs shall I take myself down, in your estimation, if I proclaim myself a deserter therefrom?
56980	Hum-- How old are you?
56980	I do n''t see why I should,replied Major Bergan, sharply;"I''ve always been strong and hearty,--what had I to do with making wills?
56980	I''spec I''se to come back, arter I''se''livered it?
56980	In what way, let me ask?
56980	Is gramma goin''to get well?
56980	Is he thinking of making another?
56980	Is he?
56980	Is it an utter ruin?
56980	Is it death?
56980	Is it from the intellect, then,said Bergan,"that the moral sense comes?"
56980	Is it possible that you have not yet heard of her?
56980	Is it usually counted among his works?
56980	Is it?
56980	Is our sister out of danger, then?
56980	Is that so?
56980	Is that the reason why you propose to throw them together?
56980	Is that true of persons, also?
56980	Is that will in due form of law?
56980	Is that you, Harry?
56980	Is the fellow drunk, or only asleep, I wonder?
56980	Is the world turned upside down, then,asked Rue, with a kind of slow wonder,"that an old uncle must apologize to a young nephew?"
56980	Is there anything to be done about it? 56980 Is there no one to share your labors and your cares?"
56980	Is there no one you can send for,--no relative, no friend, in Berganton, or elsewhere?
56980	Let me see,said his aunt, kindly, as she gave him her hand,"to- morrow will be Sunday, will it not?
56980	Looks like it, do n''t it?
56980	Mamma, could I not be excused?
56980	Master Bergan,she asked,"have you any orders to give?"
56980	Master Harry,said she, suddenly,"do you remember how I told you, six months ago, that the Bergan star was set, and how angry you were?"
56980	May I ask for the formula?
56980	May I ask what is the object of this meeting?
56980	May I ask what you are going to do?
56980	May I ask,said he, quietly,"to what reality, or realities, you refer?"
56980	Mr. Bergan, what is to be done about this business? 56980 Must she, therefore, be left in the hands of a murderer?
56980	My child,she asked, tenderly,"would you like to see a visitor?"
56980	My nephew, Bergan Arling, do you mean?
56980	Narrow, do you think them? 56980 Of what kind, pray?"
56980	Oh, Diva,exclaimed Coralie reproachfully, the quick moisture coming into her eyes,"why did you not tell me?"
56980	Oh, is that all? 56980 Oh, uncle, ought not this long feud to cease?"
56980	Pardon an old woman''s curiosity,she said, at length,"but, are you very much nearer to independence than when you left here?"
56980	Pardon me, but-- have you the right to speak with authority?
56980	Pray, what has he been doing, to place us under such an obligation?
56980	So it''s_ you_, is it?
56980	Sober?
56980	Succor?
56980	The intellect, then, is your final object, your ultimate good?
56980	The question is rather, what_ will_ you do for me?
56980	The wedding!--whose wedding?
56980	Then he has heard of his brother''s death?
56980	Then how came you to know it?
56980	Then the native- born do not all escape?
56980	Then why did she stop coming? 56980 Then why did you do it?"
56980	Then you do not hold the theory that a little good wine, or other spirits, after a meal, clears the brain, and aids the digestion?
56980	Then you have never seen the room where your father came to his death?
56980	Then you will not need to hurry back?
56980	Then, Miss Bergan,said the Major, making her a courtly bow,"what can your old uncle do for you?"
56980	Then, what are you here for?
56980	Upon what?
56980	Was it wicked in me not to answer that look in your eyes, which said so plainly,''Who on earth_ can_ she be?'' 56980 Was the first voice that of an educated man?"
56980	Well, Brick,he asked, after a moment,"if you had a half- holiday, now, what would you do with it?"
56980	Well, Bruno, what do you want?
56980	Well, his companion,--have I given you any clue to_ him_?
56980	Well, what?
56980	What am I to do, then?
56980	What are you doing?
56980	What are you doing?
56980	What can I do for you?
56980	What can have happened to take him away so suddenly?
56980	What did he mean?
56980	What did your master take last?
56980	What do you mean?
56980	What do you mean?
56980	What do you think of him?
56980	What do you want to speak to her for?
56980	What does it matter,she murmured to Herself,"if I do surrender somewhat of my freedom?
56980	What does this mean?
56980	What else am I here for?
56980	What has come over him?
56980	What has he taken into his head now?
56980	What have you to say against his character?
56980	What have you to say for yourself?
56980	What is it, darling?
56980	What is it, doctor?
56980	What is it?
56980	What is it?
56980	What is that?
56980	What is the matter with him?
56980	What is the matter?
56980	What is the matter?
56980	What is the matter?
56980	What light do you mean?
56980	What of that?
56980	What other will?
56980	What put it into your head to come to me on such an errand?
56980	What should I tell?
56980	What will- o''-the- wisp is it?
56980	What''s up?
56980	What-- where?
56980	When did you hear?
56980	When do you return to Berganton?
56980	When was he here, then?
56980	When was my uncle taken?
56980	Where am I?
56980	Where can my nephew be?
56980	Where could we have found them?
56980	Where is the glass from which he took it?
56980	Where is your master?
56980	Who can tell?
56980	Who is there?
56980	Who is''me''?
56980	Who says he made it?
56980	Who will know,he asked,"that Carice is to have Bergan Hall?
56980	Who_ is_ my neighbor?
56980	Whom?
56980	Why are you not in bed?
56980	Why ca n''t he say''to Astra Lyte,''and done with it?
56980	Why did n''t you tell me about this other will?
56980	Why did you not tell me?
56980	Why do n''t he come out, and face me, like a man? 56980 Why do you think so?"
56980	Why is he not here, then?
56980	Why not?
56980	Why not?
56980	Why not?
56980	Why should I mind?
56980	Why should I?
56980	Why, don''you know, sah? 56980 Why, has n''t it been found?"
56980	Why, what has he done?
56980	Why?
56980	Why?
56980	Why?
56980	Will not?
56980	Will you allow me the pleasure of looking into your studio?
56980	Will you let me go with you? 56980 Will you not come up again soon?"
56980	Will you sit with us for awhile?
56980	Will you step this way?
56980	Will you try it? 56980 Witnesses?
56980	Would it be impertinent to ask why?
56980	Would you like it?
56980	Would you like to see me alone?
56980	Yes, yes, I remember,exclaimed the Major, hoarsely and eagerly,--"what of it?"
56980	You did, did you? 56980 You know that he was murdered?"
56980	You say that you save life,said he,"but do you feel that it is really you?
56980	Your walls should be deaf,answered the doctor, looking at him suspiciously;"you live alone, do you not?"
56980	''What did the picture need?''
56980	-- Did you ever read Homer''s''Hymn to Mercury?''"
56980	Adonde mas hay_,''Whither goest thou, misfortune?
56980	After all, was not the most straightforward course likely to be the best one?
56980	All ready?"
56980	An''how''s I a goin''to wait on you, I''d jes''like to know, wid tree good miles atween us?
56980	And covering his eyes with his hands, he addressed himself at once to the task of answering the difficult question;-- What is to be done now?
56980	And he added after a moment,--"How came I here?"
56980	And if it was''caste''for him, why not for me?"
56980	And so you are going to Bergan Hall?
56980	And who so eligible to this position as himself?
56980	And your family name?"
56980	And, for the rest, was he not coming soon, to make everything smooth and plain?
56980	And, now that I think of it, what have I to do with it now?
56980	Are you beginning to see your way through the affair?"
56980	Are you certain that you are Carice Bergan, and not a changeling?"
56980	Are you never conscious of a power above you, without whose help your efforts would avail nothing?"
56980	Are you willing to take the rest on trust, until a fitting time for a fuller explanation?"
56980	Arling?"
56980	As for you, who knows that you''ve got anything to do with it?
56980	At the end of a long life; in the midst of his days; or ere his work was scarce begun?
56980	At what hour this afternoon will it be convenient for you to meet them, and me, here?"
56980	Besides, he was doubtless a little bewildered by his fall, and--""What or whom are you talking about?"
56980	Better take one?"
56980	But am I to be indulged with the rest of_ this_ story, also?"
56980	But are you in the habit of serving for a target?"
56980	But are you sure that you can find a room there any less leaky than your present one?"
56980	But do you not know that I once belonged to the bar?"
56980	But he only asked, doubtfully;--"How should Doctor Remy expect to get the Hall by marrying Carice?"
56980	But how did you get here, at this hour?"
56980	But how?"
56980	But to whom else should he give the place?
56980	But what of that?
56980	But what one ever did survive the lapse of forty- two years, without the reviving impulse of an occasional meeting?
56980	But what was the meaning of it all?
56980	But when?
56980	But where have you been living, not to have become acquainted with her name before this?
56980	But where?
56980	But who had cared for this one room so tenderly, while all the rest of the house had been left to go to ruin?
56980	But why need he ignore the fact that the Venus is also the outcome of a religion?
56980	But why?
56980	But why?
56980	But, discovering not the shadow of one in the doctor''s polite, careless manner, he contented himself with growling,--"Out, is he?
56980	But, is Arling any worse?"
56980	By the way, Doctor, if the Major makes another will, which cuts the throat of this one of ours, I suppose the forgery goes for nothing?"
56980	By the way, did you get the child you went after?"
56980	Can I do anything for you?"
56980	Can I help you in any way?"
56980	Can the thing be done?"
56980	Can you even imagine being on familiar terms with her?
56980	Can you pardon my selfish enjoyment of your perplexity?"
56980	Can you tell me at what hour the next train leaves Savalla?"
56980	Could I not look in upon her for one moment?
56980	Could n''t you make up your mind to come back here now, if Master Harry would ask you kindly?
56980	Dear Diva, wo n''t you sing for us?"
56980	Did he thereby escape the worst consequences of his sin?
56980	Did it not represent all the hopes, energies, labors and results of his whole life?
56980	Did n''t he have the choice of Bergan Hall, and all that belongs to it?
56980	Did n''t your mother write that she had named you for me?"
56980	Did the fact that he had been accused of a terrible crime, absolve her from this vow?
56980	Do I behold in you a brother of the order of the Asclepiadà ¦?"
56980	Do you get any light on the transaction yet?"
56980	Do you know how we came to leave Berganton?"
56980	Do you know it?"
56980	Do you know, Mr. Bergan, any other receptacle of papers than those already examined?"
56980	Do you recognize him?"
56980	Do you remember our first meeting under the oaks, and the red sunset light, and the dark sunset cloud?
56980	Do you remember the circumstances of your elder brother''s death?"
56980	Do you suppose that Arling got any clue to our business in that den?"
56980	Do you understand Spanish?"
56980	Do you_ live_ your belief?"
56980	Doctor Gerrish took up the examination:--"Are there any more powders like it?"
56980	Does he keep up with the times,--in medicine, that is?"
56980	Does he really think me near death?"
56980	Does she not seem fitter for a pedestal or a shrine,--some place a little above, or remote from, life''s ordinary round?"
56980	FATALITY OR TEMPTATION?
56980	Finally, he asked,--"What is your name?"
56980	Fixing her dark, bright eyes full on Bergan''s face, she solemnly asked,--"Are you bad, Mr. Arling?
56980	For Carice remembered that she had taken her own way before, and whither it had led; now, ought she not to submit to the guidance ordained of God?
56980	For how was she to be given to understand, without a harmful shook, that a year of her life had passed her by, and made no sign?
56980	For what else was I endowed with talent, daring, energy, and will, beyond most men?
56980	Good night, and thank you, Master-- what name shall I say?"
56980	Had he done well in wedding Carice to the doctor?
56980	Had he not a soul that might still be saved, as God had saved the world, by love?
56980	Had he not done his best to escape from it?
56980	Had he not done wrong in refusing to listen to Bergan, at least with courtesy and calmness?
56980	Had he not tried more legitimate means to gain them, and failed?
56980	Had he succeeded?
56980	Had she also been drifting, and whither?
56980	Had she found it?
56980	Harry, is your glass filled?"
56980	Has he anything to gain by keeping you out of the way?"
56980	Have I not enough else to think of?"
56980	Have a ride, sir?"
56980	Have you a vacant room for me?"
56980	Have you been out until this time?"
56980	Have you not done harm enough already?"
56980	He merely asked,--"And in what way-- if the question is admissible-- do you find medicine more to your taste than the law?"
56980	He merely asked,--"How do you know that I do these things?"
56980	He merely looked his hostess in the eyes, and said;--"Mrs. Lyte, will you be so kind as to tell me what made Cathie ask me that question just now?"
56980	He merely turned from the horse to the negro, and asked, pointing to Bergan,--"You see that young gentleman?"
56980	He recognized it as such himself;--else why did he fly?"
56980	He silently put the Major''s wish into correct legal phrase and form, and then lifted his head with the question;--"What next?"
56980	Here, her memory of the former expedition, which had led her thus far on her way, failed her;--what was she to do next?
56980	His uncle noticed it, and remarked, apologetically,"You would prefer to see the Hall, eh?
56980	How are the blind eyes to be opened, and the deaf ears unstopped?
56980	How can I serve you?"
56980	How can he show his gratitude more gracefully than by marrying her?"
56980	How did it happen?
56980	How do you like him?"
56980	How in the world did you reach that dizzy altitude?"
56980	How is it, I ask again,"he went on, turning to the witness,"how is it that you could make this sketch, if you never saw the room?"
56980	How is the Father to be made acceptable to the children that are insensible of His goodness, and will none of His reproof?
56980	How is the frozen heart to be softened, and the slumbering affection to be wakened into leaf and bloom?
56980	How many does it want?"
56980	How_ did_ you get up there?"
56980	I know Lord Chesterfield bans them as vulgar, but is he wiser than Solomon?
56980	I suppose it is for sale?"
56980	I''se your nigger, sure as deff; ole massa gib me to you, an''tole me to wait on you, don''you''member?
56980	If Godfrey Bergan chose to call in his friends and neighbors to dance over his restoration to health, who should gainsay him?
56980	If his road to its possession had not been what men accounted straight and clean, whose fault was it?
56980	Into the midst of these burst Trubie, with the old question,"Have you seen anything of Arling?"
56980	Is anything the matter at the Hall?"
56980	Is it a compact?"
56980	Is it accident, or suicide, or murder?
56980	Is it far to Berganton?"
56980	Is it necessary to describe the conflict, or designate the result?
56980	Is it not so?"
56980	Is it not time to try something else?"
56980	Is not all death only a sleep?
56980	Is not that a light in the old Hall?"
56980	Is she growing up bright and handsome?"
56980	Is she much changed?"
56980	Is she out of danger?"
56980	Is she?"
56980	Is there enough for another round, Gregg?"
56980	It is lighter now?"
56980	It was too large for a private building, and too unpretending for a public one,--what was it?
56980	It would be so much easier to let them go!--was there really any good reason why he should try to live?
56980	It''s too late, you think, to stop him on the way?"
56980	Just recollect that, will you?
56980	Just tell him, will you?
56980	Look a dar, now, don''she shine?"
56980	Major Bergan, meanwhile, was muttering,--"What did he mean, I wonder, by talking to me about my will?
56980	May he come in?"
56980	Might he not be here in a few days,--a week,--a fortnight,--at farthest?
56980	Might it not be just the place which he was meant to fill, and which, if he declined to take it, would be left empty?
56980	Miss Coralie,"he continued, glancing at the open piano,"do you sing?"
56980	Mr. Unwick, are you ready to go?"
56980	Must I now make up my mind to do without it?"
56980	Must the promise of seed- time and harvest fail, then, only in the moral world?
56980	My God, have I served Thee as well?"
56980	My present business is with her father; is he in?"
56980	Of course, you set out at once?"
56980	On the contrary, does he not somehow manage to chill what you have?"
56980	Only the day before, a friend had said to him,--"Roath, do you know that the stone is gone from your ring?"
56980	Or was it only my fancy that he seemed so cold and strange?"
56980	Or would you if you could?
56980	Remy?"
56980	Right and honor were good things, but could they make a prison a pleasant abode?
56980	Sad?
56980	Shall I let her come up?"
56980	Shall we go and see?
56980	She had been miserable at the idea of keeping anything from her mother; was she, then, the one really excluded from confidence?
56980	Should you not rather say that it was paralyzed, or ossified?"
56980	Should you recognize this handwriting, if you were to see it again?"
56980	So much for the future; what of the present?
56980	Still,_ Mais val perder, que mais perd_--""Will you open that door?"
56980	Suddenly he raised his eyes to Major Bergan''s face with the question;--"How did that medicine suit you?"
56980	Tell me, are you really a bad man?"
56980	The question is, where did he get it-- who gave it to him?
56980	The two gentlemen were hardly outside the gate, before Doctor Trubie asked;--"What do you know of this Doctor Remy''s antecedents?"
56980	Then why not the finer works of art?"
56980	Then, if I go and trade on your capital, you will never call me to account?"
56980	Then, looking Mr. Corlew full in the face, he said, in a tone half- assertive, half- questioning;--"You wish to succeed in this suit?"
56980	There must be some miserable mistake,--but where?
56980	To become a philanthropist, or a reformer?
56980	To disquiet himself in vain?
56980	To heap up riches for an unknown gatherer?
56980	To walk in a vain shadow?
56980	To where there is more?''
56980	To write his name high on the temple of Fame?
56980	Unwilling to quit the subject thus, Carice ventured another query:--"Then, I suppose he may be expected back very soon?"
56980	Was Doctor Remy anywise worthy of the heart that he had won?
56980	Was any similar change beginning to show itself in Bergan''s heart?
56980	Was he beginning to think of Carice, in lover''s wise?
56980	Was it barely possible that there could have been some small grain of truth at the bottom of the young man''s turbid story?
56980	Was it doing wrong?"
56980	Was it not better than any mere personal ambition?
56980	Was it really five months since he saw them last?
56980	Was it the responsive wail of the ancestral spirits, mourning over their degenerate scion, or only the sympathizing echo of the ancestral walls?
56980	Was it triumph, or thankfulness, or perplexity, or a mixture of all?
56980	Was she beginning to turn unconsciously from the love that had failed her, to the calm and mature affection that was certain to stand by her?
56980	Was she to think only of her happiness, not at all of his good?
56980	Was she, as she had desired to be, alone?
56980	Was the phrase accidental, or did it imply some knowledge of the affair of the will?
56980	Was the time come?
56980	Was there really a Power overruling the acts of men, whether good or evil, to His own purposes?
56980	Was there really no way to keep her, and at the same time win Bergan Hall?
56980	Was this deadly poison to be also instilled into the pure mind of Carice?
56980	Was this pleasant change owing to Doctor Remy''s influence?
56980	Well, how goes on our case?"
56980	Well, what matter?
56980	What answer was he to make when she inquired after Bergan, as he was constantly expecting her to do?
56980	What are we to do about it?"
56980	What could she do, in her mortal terror and bewilderment, but follow it?
56980	What else was there?"
56980	What else_ can_ a doctor do?"
56980	What had come over her, that she met him now with such dreary premonition of ill, such persistent dwelling upon the dark side?
56980	What had you to do with Berganton, I should like to know?"
56980	What has happened to distress you?"
56980	What has n''t he done?
56980	What have you done with him among you?
56980	What is to be done?"
56980	What reality can do more for them,--indeed, what one does so much?"
56980	What should you say to the chimney?"
56980	What was her duty in this case; to speak, or to be silent?
56980	What was it?
56980	What was the meaning of that odd, wild look in Carice''s eyes?
56980	What was there in it to cause such a chill depression of spirits,--such an unreasoning dread of-- he knew not what?
56980	What was to be done?
56980	What words were at once tender and solemn enough for the full explanation?
56980	What, then, was the drop of bitterness in his cup of triumph?
56980	What_ can_ he have done with himself?"
56980	When will he be in?"
56980	Where am I to find the lady of whom you speak, and in what way can I render her the most essential service?"
56980	Where is he?"
56980	Where is she?"
56980	Who but a marauding Hielander would have declared,''It''s a bare moor that ane goes o''er and gets na a coo?''
56980	Who but a''smooth, fause''Lowland Scot, for instance, would have said''Rot him awa''wi''butter an''eggs?''
56980	Who can so order circumstances that they shall never seem to condemn him?
56980	Why do you not go-- for awhile, at least-- where you can find something for your genius to feed upon?
56980	Why in the name of sense did n''t you ride?"
56980	Why should I not be puzzled at his unaccountable disappearance, and anxious for his speedy return?"
56980	Why, Bergan, what are you thinking of, to let him escape us thus?"
56980	Why, then, he asked himself, had he failed?
56980	Why, then, should not the great novel of the world be a religious novel?
56980	Will you come with me, or do you prefer to amuse yourself about home?"
56980	Will you go?"
56980	Will you take a chair?"
56980	With how many such cords was he himself holden, and to what, and for how long?
56980	With what face could he break it to her that the man whom he had urged upon her as a husband, was likely to prove a murderer?
56980	With what was she then to supply Coralie''s place in her heart and life?
56980	Would Bergan''s forbearance toward her and hers be likely to extend as far as this?
56980	Would ever any work of his-- any brief, or plea-- come from such a warm depth of his heart, and embody so much of his life?
56980	Would he attend to it at his earliest convenience, and forward her the balance?
56980	Would he be good enough to step noiselessly into the parlor, and speak low?
56980	Would it not be as well for you to let it rest there, also?"
56980	You can not?"
56980	You interpreted them to mean that we were to know sunshine and shade together, did you not?
56980	You remember which beat?"
56980	and Bergan''s friend?
56980	asked Bergan, with a keen glance;--"Doctor Remy''s succession?"
56980	asked Rue, in a tone of relief--"is that really so?
56980	exclaimed Bergan, trying to spring up, but failing by reason of his weakness;--"what do you mean?"
56980	growled the Major, drawing his eyebrows into a heavy frown,"what do you mean, you insolent scamp?"
56980	he exclaimed, his voice trembling with excitement,"who did you say wrote this?"
56980	he growled, shaking his fist at the offending plate, and trembling with rage;--"what right had the scoundrel to put it there, I should like to know?
56980	he opened it, with the question,--"Have you seen Arling this morning?"
56980	he went on, after a slight pause, as if the sudden idea had unexpectedly commended itself to him,--"why should n''t I?
56980	how do you do?
56980	interrupted Doctor Remy, fiercely,"or shall I do it myself?"
56980	is not that the sound of footsteps, falling airily, yet heavily, too, in some distant chamber?
56980	or better authority than Cicero and Scaliger and Erasmus and Bacon and Bentley?
56980	repeated Bergan, bitterly,--"has she chosen him, or has she only been forced to we d him?"
56980	repeated Bergan, in much astonishment;"what had I to do with it?"
56980	repeated Cathie, with indignant emphasis,"do you think it''s fun to beg, Mr. Arling?
56980	responded Astra, with a mixture of pride and mournfulness,--"from what or whom could acceptable succor come?"
56980	responded Mrs. Bergan,--"well enough, that is, to give you new interest, faith, delight, in the person of whom he spoke?
56980	said Doctor Gerrish, growing tired of the prolonged silence,"what do you think of it?"
56980	she asked herself, wearily putting her hand to her brow,--"What did he mean?"
56980	she asked;--"oh, Mr. Arling, were you burned last night in trying to save me?"
56980	that''s the way he spends his time, is it?
56980	was not that a cry from the direction of the river?
56980	what are you about?"
56980	what are you about?"
56980	what do you mean?''"
56980	what is it to me?
56980	what is the matter now?"
56980	what is the matter?"
56980	what were you thinking of, to go to sleep before that window, with such a damp wind blowing in?"
56980	what''s that?"
56980	what?"
56980	whether his cause be right or wrong?"
56980	why do n''t you take your young master''s portmanteau?"
56980	why?"
56980	you know how I like it,--not too strongly flavored with our two days''drizzle;--was there ever a nastier spell of weather?"
42600	Where away?
42600	''"Roast beef, roast pork, mutton pie, or hash?"
42600	''A descendant of the saint?''
42600	''A great traveller?''
42600	''Ah, who can tell what any of us shall not do some day?''
42600	''Ah,''she laughed,''is this to compensate for your neglect yesterday?''
42600	''Alive?''
42600	''Am I in love?
42600	''And are there really Red Indians in London?''
42600	''And do you think there is likely to be any reason for hope?''
42600	''And do you think you are adding to the pleasure of a company of English men and women, by attacking the character of the whole nation?''
42600	''And have you no idea of what your ultimate course will be?''
42600	''And how are you to take precautions against the danger of a too inventive mind and a too inventive tongue?''
42600	''And how do you like it?''
42600	''And in your dream?''
42600	''And is it because you are sending me away you are crying?
42600	''And is that thigh- bone bigger than the thigh- bone in the giant at Madame Tussaud''s?''
42600	''And is this sorrow the trouble you speak of?
42600	''And now, George, coming to the practical, do you know any place about here you think would suit us?''
42600	''And seen many strange sights?''
42600	''And so you did not make love to her?''
42600	''And the hat?''
42600	''And the only reason you have to think she will not marry you is because of the promise she gave your mother yesterday?''
42600	''And were they giants then?''
42600	''And what do you purpose doing?''
42600	''And what does he say?''
42600	''And what is it about you, Kate?''
42600	''And what is the one thing you will not tell me?''
42600	''And what is the promise given to him before you came to Stratford?''
42600	''And what place on all earth could I choose, if not that by her side?''
42600	''And what trouble are you in now?''
42600	''And what was she?''
42600	''And when do we leave London for Stratford?''
42600	''And where do you go to from London?''
42600	''And who was the man with the name?''
42600	''And who will keep me company when my George is away-- when my George is away?''
42600	''And why are you an exception?
42600	''And why did you not?''
42600	''And would you, remembering what you then promised, marry me, even if I told you I no longer held the faith I then professed?''
42600	''And you break your agreement with me?''
42600	''And you do n''t think it much harm to invent adventures for the amusement of a general company?''
42600	''And you do n''t think you''d dislike me when you know me better?''
42600	''And you never have been anything else?''
42600	''And you want to speak to me now about the matter?''
42600	''And you will tell me all about it?''
42600	''And you will treat me as a woman capable of respecting things that deserve respect?''
42600	''And you''re turning me away really, after all this time, for saying what you never let me say?
42600	''And, father, who used to ride the elephants?''
42600	''And,''said Miss Gordon vivaciously,''how do you manage to escape?''
42600	''Are they so very, very dreadful, that when you think of them you must look like a bankrupt gambler coming from the gaming- table?''
42600	''Are you a good linguist?''
42600	''Are you always so candid, Miss Gordon?''
42600	''Are you aware you are attracting a good deal of attention towards us?''
42600	''Are you fond of music?''
42600	''Are you going to sit in your room all day?''
42600	''Are you hungry?''
42600	''As far as you yourself are concerned?''
42600	''As long back as the time of the Ark?''
42600	''Ay, I may rely on myself, and I may fail, eh, Osborne?''
42600	''But I suppose, now that all is square between you two, you will be married before summer?''
42600	''But am I to be a hypocrite, or am I to be what I am?''
42600	''But do n''t you think when she sees and knows my Marie she will like her as you do?''
42600	''But do you not know the meaning of this discovery?''
42600	''But do you think it is too violent?''
42600	''But how did you find out I should like such a hat?''
42600	''But how?''
42600	''But if the Ark was n''t as big as the Zoo, father, how did Noah manage?''
42600	''But if things of the kind are not worth thinking of, how is it people do think so much about them?''
42600	''But if you are sorry for it all now, are n''t you taught as well as we that you''ll be let off?''
42600	''But is what I am to hear good or bad?
42600	''But suppose I made a pun, eh?
42600	''But suppose she had not received me well, would you have given me up?''
42600	''But surely you put no faith in dreams?''
42600	''But were you not thinking of it when I spoke?''
42600	''But what can be done, dear Bill?''
42600	''But what can be done?''
42600	''But what earthly pleasure can it give you to have a number of eyes fixed upon you?''
42600	''But what would she think of it?
42600	''But when the flowers have come, you will have gone away?''
42600	''But why need Kate marry an interloping London man, or a traveller?
42600	''But why, in the name of Heaven?''
42600	''But would it not be enough for you if I kept my temper for the few hours we shall be together?''
42600	''But, George,''asked Kate gravely,''why did you go for such a long walk yesterday, and eat nothing all day?''
42600	''But, Kate, have you thought of how wretchedly we have been treating him?''
42600	''But, Marie, I am likely to have another, a second sister?''
42600	''But, Marie, what happened to you?
42600	''But, Mrs Osborne, shall I not be in your way?''
42600	''But, father, if there were more beasts, birds, and fishes in the Ark than there are at the Zoo, how did eight people mind them?
42600	''But,''added Osborne in an impressive monotone,''you are equally sure the priest need not fear the advance of modern science?''
42600	''But,''thought the girl,''how long am I to be from him?
42600	''By the way,''said Marie,''do n''t you think we have treated Mr Nevill very badly?
42600	''By what?''
42600	''By- the- way, you have never seen the sea?''
42600	''Can it be Sunday?
42600	''Can you?
42600	''Changed in what?''
42600	''Child, do you mean it?''
42600	''Child, what way are you talking?''
42600	''Conventional?''
42600	''Did George ask you to leave this?''
42600	''Did he not once reproach someone for free- thinking?''
42600	''Did n''t know what?''
42600	''Did she promise that?''
42600	''Did you ever hear God so importuned for mercy before?''
42600	''Did you ever hear pathos so sublimely phrased before?''
42600	''Did you ever notice that people are disposed to stare at a pretty woman?''
42600	''Did you not come into this room now with the intention of annoying me?''
42600	''Did you speak?''
42600	''Did you take the letters out of the box this morning?''
42600	''Do I look as if I wanted to go?''
42600	''Do n''t you remember what you promised me when I put the ring on your finger under St Paul''s?''
42600	''Do n''t you remember, George, when you were at school with Mr Nevill in America?''
42600	''Do n''t you think we have treated Mr Nevill very badly?''
42600	''Do you believe me now?''
42600	''Do you intend taking me out to see any tombs or vaults, or crypts or catacombs, or anything lively tomorrow?''
42600	''Do you know you have not brushed your hair, your shirt and collar are all rumpled, and you are looking as if you had stepped out of a coffin?''
42600	''Do you know, Mr Osborne, you were going to say something to me at dinner, and you did not?
42600	''Do you know,''she said,''you are talking awful rubbish?
42600	''Do you like Kate?''
42600	''Do you like my hat?''
42600	''Do you like this hat as well to- day as the first time you saw it?''
42600	''Do you mean you would like to have been born under the Medicis, in Italy?''
42600	''Do you really intend spending a whole day over St Paul''s?''
42600	''Do you really think so?
42600	''Do you speak from experience?''
42600	''Do you think so?
42600	''Do you, now that we are grown up, pray for us, mother?''
42600	''Do you,''asked Miss Gordon,''practise what you preach?''
42600	''Does she often sing that song?''
42600	''Does your wife sing often?''
42600	''Eh?''
42600	''Even if he was like Mr Osborne?''
42600	''Fair and handsome?''
42600	''Fourteen?
42600	''George, how can you say such cruel things?
42600	''George, suppose your mother had turned her back on me, would you have turned your back on me?''
42600	''George, what difference would that make between you and me?''
42600	''Has George asked you to disregard that promise you made me?''
42600	''Has it all come to this?
42600	''Has my staying or going anything to do with the Poets''Corner or the tomb of Spenser?''
42600	''Have you had a quiet talk with Marie?''
42600	''Have you had your breakfast?''
42600	''Have you read the"Faerie Queene"right through?''
42600	''Have you seen George to- day?
42600	''Have you tried the other rooms?''
42600	''Have you, my child?
42600	''He wants to take Kate away from me?
42600	''How can I help you?''
42600	''How did he die?''
42600	''How do you feel to- day?
42600	''How do you know that?''
42600	''How do you mean?
42600	''How do you mean?''
42600	''How long?''
42600	''How many more of these tiresome scenes are we to have before we part?''
42600	''How old is she?''
42600	''How?''
42600	''I am sure he is; but why should he go to places such as this?''
42600	''I am taking no trouble with you; and even suppose I was, with whom should I take more trouble than the woman who is to be my George''s wife?
42600	''I hope Mr Osborne is not ill?''
42600	''I know; but will you do it for me?
42600	''I not look at_ you?_''he cried.
42600	''I suppose, Miss Osborne, you never met a greater fool than I?''
42600	''I thought you told me you were born at sea?''
42600	''I wonder is that girl still sitting where I left her?
42600	''I wonder where the song is Marie sung last night?
42600	''I wonder will she talk and laugh loud, and_ whistle_ in the church, and disgrace herself?''
42600	''I-- I?''
42600	''I?''
42600	''If I am what you fancy, shall I be pleased with what you have to tell me?''
42600	''If I fail?''
42600	''If I proposed to your sister Kate, and she accepted me, would you object to her marrying me?''
42600	''In an omnibus, or on the saloon deck of a penny steamboat?''
42600	''In the name of God, then, what are they?''
42600	''In what way can they help you to peace?''
42600	''In what way do you think I shall be remarkable?
42600	''In what way, child?
42600	''In what way?''
42600	''Intellectually or physically?''
42600	''Is he any relative of the lady you propose making your wife?''
42600	''Is n''t that a vague description?
42600	''Is she strong?''
42600	''Is that it?
42600	''Is that the way you treat me after all I''ve done for you?
42600	''Is"all"much?''
42600	''Like the lady who sat opposite you at dinner, to- day?''
42600	''Maybe you''d like to go down to breakfast as you are, miss?''
42600	''Miss Gordon, may I ask you how old you are?''
42600	''Miss Gordon?''
42600	''Mr Osborne?''
42600	''My dear Nevill, what is the good of such thoughts?
42600	''My goodness, Mr Nevill, what do you mean?
42600	''Nevill, are you ill?
42600	''Nevill, you will answer me a question if I ask you one, as I have answered you, honestly?''
42600	''No time is fixed for the marriage?''
42600	''No; but who can help liking, who can help loving Marie?
42600	''Nor a telegram?''
42600	''Now, do you believe every word I uttered?''
42600	''Now, suppose you had promised your mother never to marry me if I became an infidel, would you, upon my becoming an infidel, give me up?''
42600	''Now,''she said,''what name of all those here do you think most of?''
42600	''O''Connor, is that you?''
42600	''O''Connor, is that you?''
42600	''O''Connor, what do you mean?''
42600	''Of all other crimes, what could equal this?
42600	''Of whom are you speaking?''
42600	''Oh, Nevill, is that you?
42600	''Oh, did you, sir?
42600	''Oh, then you have felt perplexities?''
42600	''Oh, was that it?''
42600	''Pair of what?''
42600	''Pale?
42600	''Perhaps you are a friend of the beautiful Miss Gordon?''
42600	''Pray, of what were you thinking behind that gloomy face?''
42600	''Rut why on earth all this mystery on their part?''
42600	''Shall I have to wait so long?''
42600	''Shall I light the gas for you, Miss Gordon?''
42600	''She did not say anything else?''
42600	''She has not told you so herself?''
42600	''Specimens of what?''
42600	''Suppose I have changed since then?''
42600	''Suppose I made up my mind to take a rest, and think seriously of serious things, would you advise me to settle in the country or town?''
42600	''Suppose I was to say, with Tennyson''s"Lotus Eaters,""Death is the end of life,"would you still marry me?''
42600	''That promise is as binding in your eyes as the marriage ceremony?''
42600	''The matter with me-- the matter with me?
42600	''The most beautiful lady you ever saw here?''
42600	''The most wonderful place in the world for dulness?''
42600	''The promise I made to your mother?''
42600	''Then bad what way?
42600	''Then perhaps you will take her, Mr Osborne?''
42600	''Then what_ do_ you expect of me?''
42600	''Then why do you refuse so small a favour?
42600	''Then why, if you are not in the least curious, did you ask me if I was always so candid?''
42600	''Then, child, why do n''t you lie down?''
42600	''This day three weeks?''
42600	''This evening?''
42600	''Through me, child?
42600	''To religion?''
42600	''Very sorry for what, George?''
42600	''Was Miss Gordon very bad last night, O''Connor?''
42600	''Was it that?
42600	''Was n''t that very smart of Fred?''
42600	''Well, and what family is he of?''
42600	''Well,''asked the parishioner of Stepney eagerly,''what luck?''
42600	''Well,''she said, fixing those dark eyes on him,''where have you been since?''
42600	''Well?''
42600	''Were there any for Mr Osborne?''
42600	''Were they as big as the great giant at Madame Tussaud''s?''
42600	''What a remarkable woman you will be when you are forty- eight?''
42600	''What am I to do?
42600	''What am I to speak of?''
42600	''What are his means and his family?''
42600	''What are you doing here at this time?''
42600	''What are you going to do to- day, Osborne?''
42600	''What are you going to do to- day, Osborne?''
42600	''What are you looking at now?''
42600	''What brought you back?''
42600	''What can the meaning of all this be?''
42600	''What did my mistress ring for?''
42600	''What did you do?''
42600	''What do you intend to do to- day, Miss Gordon?''
42600	''What do you mean by a little time?
42600	''What do you mean?''
42600	''What do you mean?''
42600	''What do you mean?''
42600	''What do you mean?''
42600	''What do you suppose Newton would have done in the face of modern science?''
42600	''What earthly good can come of such strained and out- of- the- way suppositions?
42600	''What have I done?
42600	''What have I done?
42600	''What in the name of wonder did Kate see in him?''
42600	''What is it?''
42600	''What is the matter?
42600	''What is this man like?''
42600	''What is this place you are going to?''
42600	''What is wrong?''
42600	''What made it terrible?''
42600	''What new surprise and disappointment are in store for me?''
42600	''What on earth do you mean, man?
42600	''What place can you find better than here?''
42600	''What sort of thing?''
42600	''What unexpected onslaught is she going to make on my esteem for her?
42600	''What was the favour made you think of praying?
42600	''What was the promise?''
42600	''What was the result?''
42600	''What will you tell him?''
42600	''What''s the matter, Kate?''
42600	''What''s the matter?''
42600	''What?''
42600	''When does he wish to see me?''
42600	''When the waiter has brought the beef are you likely to fall asleep again?''
42600	''When will you tell me?
42600	''When?''
42600	''Where did you come from?''
42600	''Where to, sir?''
42600	''Where?''
42600	''Which is the way to the City, please?''
42600	''Who could be anything else but kind to my darling?''
42600	''Who could help it?
42600	''Who''s there?''
42600	''Who, the crocodile?''
42600	''Whom?''
42600	''Why are you so very stately, O''Connor?''
42600	''Why do n''t you speak, Osborne?
42600	''Why do you ask so absurd a question?
42600	''Why not make her go?''
42600	''Why not to- day?''
42600	''Why not?
42600	''Why should I have any objection to your settling in Stratford?''
42600	''Why should foolish girls think it a privilege to tyrannise over those who love them?
42600	''Why should not women come in here?
42600	''Why should we vex ourselves now with such questions?
42600	''Why should you wish to forget, love?''
42600	''Why?
42600	''Why?''
42600	''Why?''
42600	''Why?''
42600	''Why?''
42600	''Why?''
42600	''Why?''
42600	''Why?''
42600	''Will you Kate-- a few days?''
42600	''Will you do all I ask now, George?''
42600	''Will you have some potato?''
42600	''Will you laugh at everything, Miss Gordon?''
42600	''Will you not?''
42600	''With what view?''
42600	''Without telling them?''
42600	''Would you abandon science for literature if you had only to choose?''
42600	''Would you advise her to reject an offer of marriage from me?''
42600	''Would you like to attend portion of it?''
42600	''Write, did he?
42600	''Yes, in Stratford?''
42600	''Yes; but you''ve run about now and then?
42600	''You are a Roman Catholic, no doubt?''
42600	''You awoke me, Nevill, did you not?
42600	''You decline to write?''
42600	''You did not think I could do anything unworthy of you, George?''
42600	''You do n''t think I annoyed or displeased your mother?''
42600	''You do not want her?''
42600	''You do not want me to go away from you?''
42600	''You have a great admiration of Newton?''
42600	''You have been about a good deal?''
42600	''You intend telling her before you are married?''
42600	''You know what I told you?''
42600	''You may remember that day Marie, Kate, and I deserted you in London, and dined with the husband of a friend of Marie''s?''
42600	''You recollect I said if I put on that hat I should put on my saucy manner?''
42600	''You remember Tomahawk Effendi, Osborne?''
42600	''You remember what you said yesterday about resting from travel for awhile, and giving your mind to serious matters?''
42600	''You think there is no harm in inventing tales so long as they do not hurt anyone and do not deceive anyone?''
42600	''You think,''said Osborne slowly, deliberately,''that the poet need not fear the advance of science?''
42600	''You will excuse me,''said Osborne, looking with curiosity at his companion,''but I understood you followed science as a pursuit?''
42600	''You will go, Mr Osborne, and bring us back a full account of what this dreadful Prehistoric Society is like?''
42600	''You will have gone away, Miss Gordon?''
42600	''You will never take away from me this sweetest hand?''
42600	''You will stay for dinner?
42600	''You will take me round the cathedral?''
42600	''You wo n''t have me, Miss Gordon?
42600	''You would be sorry if I put away my saucy manner for ever?''
42600	''You would be sorry if I put this hat off for ever?''
42600	''Your luck with what?''
42600	1136?''
42600	A farce for whose enjoyment?
42600	A man''s wife is theoretically his equal; but in practice who ever saw this theory hold?
42600	A wing or a leg, George?
42600	About a plan for to- day?''
42600	After a few moments he stopped a passer- by, and asked,--''What street is this?''
42600	After a few seconds she asked,--''And would n''t you like to put green paint on your eyebrows and a blue stripe down your nose?''
42600	All people?
42600	All things?
42600	All was peace abroad; and whose peace could it be but God''s?
42600	Am I a coward?
42600	Am I afraid to look any of God''s creatures in the face?''
42600	Am I not your best and most unselfish friend?''
42600	Am I to clasp her in this world only to lose her in the next?
42600	An intellectual man like you take no interest in science?
42600	And a merchant?''
42600	And is it not true?''
42600	And then, with a mental shudder, he had added,''Can I?
42600	And what did he say?''
42600	And what is your other sister like?''
42600	And what on earth could be better than an English merchant, except an English gentleman?
42600	And what was all this dull routine for?
42600	And where are we going after Stratford?
42600	Are he and George gone out together?''
42600	Are n''t you ashamed of yourself?''
42600	Are they all but ripples on the stream?
42600	Are they like you?''
42600	Are we coming back to London?''
42600	Are you not well?''
42600	Are you quite sure this is London Road?''
42600	Are you quite well now?
42600	Are you to sit on a stool of repentance, with a white sheet around you and a lighted candle in your hand?''
42600	As an honourable man, would you ask your sweetheart to break her vow?''
42600	As he took her hand, George said,--''Did you get my note?''
42600	As he was handing her into a hansom,''he said,''May I ask you why you are so anxious my sister should come up?''
42600	As soon as they were out of the turmoil of Holborn, she said, without raising her eyes or her head,--''Have I annoyed you, George?''
42600	As we lay back smoking our pipes, Cross- Poll said to me, after a long pause--''''But, Mr Nevill, how about the azaleas saving your life?''
42600	At last, the boy, who was getting the worst of the argument, said petulantly,--''Father, was Noah''s Ark as big as the Zoo?''
42600	At least that is my definition of it; and in any discussion a man has a right to make his own definitions, has he not?''
42600	Besides, why should he bring the invitation unless he wished her to accept it?
42600	But Osborne, Osborne, Osborne, how is it with him?''
42600	But could he marry her with ease to his own mind in spite of her promise?
42600	But do n''t you want to jump into a galvanic battery, and get telegraphed all over creation in five minutes?
42600	But do you know even to- day you have not said good- morning to me?
42600	But do you know the reason why?''
42600	But how could a man bengaged to that glorious girl go on a spree?
42600	But how could you have guessed?''
42600	But how does this lose you Miss Gordon?''
42600	But how was a man to be strong and tender and hopeful in the presence of this damp clerk?
42600	But if I suffer from a defect of sight, which makes the sky seem black to me, how can the wishes of other people change my eyes?
42600	But may I ask why your friend is afraid of science?''
42600	But now ought I to change my mind and not go?
42600	But she knows of your new view, and approves of it?''
42600	But suppose I grant you the pocket, and put the thing to you in another way?
42600	But the most extraordinary thing about Clooney O''Keefe, the outlawed murderer and robber--''''With whom you shot, Mr Nevill?''
42600	But what are you to do when you are sure you are right?''
42600	But what are you to do?
42600	But what can I do?
42600	But what could Nevill do?
42600	But what good is that to me?
42600	But what has that to do with your trouble?
42600	But when people are settled in their minds on important things of this kind, what occasion have they to go to such places?
42600	But when she found out I was in earnest?
42600	But where was the man?
42600	But who could look upon the moonlight and not feel the assurance that God was near, and was the friend of man?
42600	But why do you choose the seaside for your winter honeymoon?''
42600	But why need it look romantic?
42600	But why tip a railway porter?
42600	But wo n''t you make him take me?
42600	But would he ever unbosom himself to her?
42600	But, after all, was she not trying to make up her mind on a point which had not yet arisen?
42600	Ca n''t you do that?''
42600	Can I in no way convince you?''
42600	Can he swim back to the wharf, towing the upturned boat after him?
42600	Can not we forget all the bad past?''
42600	Can she not get her maid to do this wretched drudgery for her?
42600	Can that be?
42600	Can these be the members of a learned society?
42600	Can this be the day of rest in the capital of the British Empire?
42600	Can you make it out, Kate?
42600	Child, child, is it because I am staying, not going, as you told me, you are crying?
42600	Child, child, why did n''t you say that before?
42600	Could he ask her to break her deliberate promise, in order that she might by his side run the risk of infidelity?
42600	Could he do anything?
42600	Could he have muttered anything like a reproach, like words of farewell?
42600	Could it be he had had an unpleasant letter that morning-- some bad news?
42600	Could it be he was troubled in his mind about anything?
42600	Could it be she had been too hasty, and that he considered, upon a night''s reflection, she had not acted with propriety?
42600	Could it possibly be that she was looking on with interest and approval at the side he was taking?
42600	Could she be doing this?
42600	Could you tolerate me again?''
42600	Did I make a fool of myself-- I mean an extra fool of myself-- at dinner?''
42600	Did anyone but yourself ever conceive such an idea?
42600	Did he now think he had been rash?
42600	Did he say anything about Mr Nevill?''
42600	Did other girls feel as she did when they were loved?
42600	Did that fact result from the nature of life led by him, or from qualities inherent in himself?
42600	Did the wildest for a moment fancy anyone wanted to harm the Queen?
42600	Did you ever see mother so amiable before?''
42600	Did you?''
42600	Do I ever forget to complain about the boots cutting my French thirty- shilling shoes?
42600	Do I ever give all my good stockings to a lying beggar, and wear my old darned ones a month longer?
42600	Do I ever open my window of winter nights, and sit at it for hours?
42600	Do I ever want to put on dresses that make me look a fright?
42600	Do n''t you agree with me?''
42600	Do n''t you think all whims foolish?''
42600	Do n''t you?''
42600	Do not you think that cruel?''
42600	Do tell me all the news?''
42600	Do you believe in this sweet love that comes alone with willingness?''
42600	Do you detect a pious odour?
42600	Do you find it dull?''
42600	Do you intend remaining here long?''
42600	Do you know what it is?''
42600	Do you mean my sister Kate?''
42600	Do you not agree with me?''
42600	Do you notice a nasal twang?''
42600	Do you recollect those familiar words spoken by Newton, not long before he laid down the wisdom and knowledge of eighty- three years in the grave?
42600	Do you take any interest in science?''
42600	Do you think I should make a bad husband?''
42600	Do you think she has fully made up her mind to accept him?''
42600	Do you think they,''pointing to the breakfast- room door,''noticed me?''
42600	Do you tip a soldier on the battle- field when he has fired each round?
42600	Do you?''
42600	Does that answer both questions?''
42600	Does that explain all?''
42600	Does that word"wife"affright you, Marie?''
42600	Duty?
42600	Eh?''
42600	Fancy her calling after me, saying,"George, will you not come back to me?"
42600	Fools, why should you not be content?
42600	For what are these thousands of men hurrying into this vast human camp every year?
42600	For, indeed, what want of contentment can there be when past, present, and future are no more?
42600	George bent over her, and whispered,--''You will kiss your new sister when you meet her?''
42600	George''s father and grandfather had married, and why should not George?
42600	George, is she awfully stuck up?''
42600	George, wo n''t you speak to me?''
42600	Had all these old men left that place yet, and was that bone lying there stark upon that table in that vacant hushed room?
42600	Had he been suddenly seized with illness, or were there traces of insanity in his family?
42600	Had he repented of his hasty love- making?
42600	Had he repented?
42600	Had she, with her wonderful sharpness, seen some shadow on his face, betraying a want of which he was unconscious?
42600	Had we not better set out at once?''
42600	Has any arrangement been made for this evening?''
42600	Has he said anything particular to you to- day?''
42600	Has it all come to this at last?
42600	Has the weight of evidence no value for you?''
42600	Have I been ill?
42600	Have I completed the circle-- have I walked all the way round?
42600	Have you anything to tell me, anything to say?''
42600	Have you been much around since we sat at that boarding- house mahogany in New York?''
42600	Have you done so?''
42600	Have you ever been at one?''
42600	Have you got a reply?''
42600	Have you never observed that potato and sole are very like in flavour?
42600	Have you seen Marie to- day?''
42600	Have you?''
42600	He had lost a mental or spiritual faculty-- what then?
42600	He may have been faint and exhausted by his long, lonely watch, but he was not ill. What could it be?
42600	He paused, and, looking at the northern entrance of the cathedral, said,--''Shall we go in?''
42600	He said,--''May I ask you why?''
42600	He tells us,"Sweet is the love that comes alone with willingness?"
42600	He thought,--''Mad or drunk, or mad and drunk, what can I do?''
42600	He thought,--''What can have happened to Osborne?
42600	He thought:''What other girl in all the world would ask a man such a question under the circumstances?''
42600	He took her hands, and said gaily,--''And how has Mistress Alice fared since?''
42600	He wound up by saying he had a home on the other side of the water as well as on this,"And by that right we will defend it?"
42600	Her eyes were fixed on him wistfully as she asked,--''And since you have seen it?''
42600	Honestly, Nevill, you can not say any other course is open to me; can you?''
42600	How are you sure Marie will be content with the new departure?''
42600	How can any printer and publisher be got so base as to lend themselves to this impious affront upon Heaven?
42600	How can he believe man was created to plead so and be unheard?''
42600	How can he have lost his faith?
42600	How can you be so silly as to lose your faith now that you have won all you want in the world?''
42600	How can you say such a thing?
42600	How can you say such an uncharitable thing, Miss Gordon?''
42600	How can you say such things to me, your mother?''
42600	How could I meet her here, under my mother''s roof, and tell her that I was, because of her presence, obliged to quit my mother''s roof?
42600	How could Kate Osborne smile so and enjoy the flippant gabble of that man, while her brother wore such a look?
42600	How could he sit there and show no resentment against the wearisome chatter of this other man?
42600	How could you tell I should like it?''
42600	How could you?
42600	How dare you stay when I tell you to go?''
42600	How did they live?
42600	How do you feel, man?''
42600	How do you feel?''
42600	How handsome George was; and did that plain- looking man rattle on always as now?
42600	How have you managed-- reconciled your difficulties?''
42600	How is it to be with me?
42600	How is it to be with us?
42600	How is your mistress now?''
42600	How long is he to be from me?''
42600	How much a year have you?''
42600	How on earth could it matter to her whether he was or was not hungry?
42600	How then can I stay here, under my mother''s roof, near Marie?
42600	How was that?''
42600	How was this?
42600	How was this?
42600	How was this?
42600	How would she and Kate get on?
42600	How?''
42600	I am kneeling at your feet, George.... Will you not look down?...
42600	I am not tiring you?''
42600	I am quite content with you; why are not you content with yourself?''
42600	I ask you, if I told you my opinions had changed, would you still marry me, in face of the promise you made me under St Paul''s?''
42600	I do n''t think I can fail now, do you?''
42600	I had a favourite author with me--''''Munchausen?''
42600	I have been here and there, and everywhere all day, and I came in here this instant to--''''To what?''
42600	I hope all is now right between you and Marie?''
42600	I hope it is not as I fear?''
42600	I hope you are better?''
42600	I hope you are not breaking bad news to me?''
42600	I think I told you it was dark?''
42600	I wonder does such a beauty know how she fills the veins with wonder and joy?
42600	I wonder is she afraid of George, and does he set her riddles and tell her he''ll ask her another question another day?
42600	I wonder is there any likelihood of George going home soon?
42600	I wonder what is this other thing he has to say to me; I wonder will he say it soon?
42600	If I answer you that question, will you promise to fix a day for our marriage?''
42600	If I can not bear the loss of her now for a few hours, how could I endure to lose her altogether?
42600	If I come here and settle down, does not this become my native air?
42600	If I told her that adventure, what effect do you think it would have?''
42600	If it is favourable, and I can satisfy you as to my position, and so on, you wo n''t object to me, will you?''
42600	If it was morally wrong to hang a man for murder, why not abolish hanging to- morrow morning?
42600	If my mother does not get a reward on earth for all her goodness, will she get no reward for it hereafter?
42600	If the girl were suited to him, and he liked her, and there was no reasonable objection to the girl, why should he not marry her?
42600	If they gets no money out of them societies, why ca n''t they stop at home, and give a man a chance of picking up a living out of reasonable fares?''
42600	If this were so with the man, what had been the boy''s sorrow?
42600	If you, at the time of engagement, exacted a vow from the girl, would you, as an honourable man, ask your sweetheart to break her vow?''
42600	In a few moments she said to the chambermaid,--''Is n''t my missis beautiful?''
42600	In saying he was past cure, did he mean he was so much in love nothing could make him heart- whole again?
42600	In sleep this morning( I lay down for an hour or so after dawn) I saw the sea--''''You have never really seen the sea?''
42600	In sore trouble about your marriage?
42600	In what way?''
42600	Is it I made you cry?
42600	Is it because you are sending me away you are crying?''
42600	Is it not much to be lords of earth, without aspiring to be peers of heaven?"
42600	Is it so?
42600	Is it through my wilful and foolish ways?
42600	Is it very bad?''
42600	Is it?
42600	Is man merely a machine for the carriage and use of five senses?
42600	Is not that so?''
42600	Is not what I say true?''
42600	Is she ill?''
42600	Is she quite well?
42600	Is she sitting on that couch still, or has she left the room?
42600	Is that all the Abbey does for man?
42600	Is that fair or reasonable?''
42600	Is that not so, my love?''
42600	Is the individuality of man nothing?
42600	Is this the Poets''Corner?''
42600	Is this the man with the horrible name, or is this the horrible man without the name?''
42600	It ca n''t be that in a week you have put this place in the stead of our home?''
42600	It could not be that the change had been wrought by his visit to his home, for had he not come back with an invitation for her to go there?
42600	Kate rose, and went to George, saying,--''What is the matter, George?
42600	Kate, do you think a doctor had better see her?''
42600	Kittie, wo n''t you get him to ask me?''
42600	Lose her?
42600	Marie only thought,''Oh, why will he not take us?
42600	Marie thought,''Oh, my George, my love, my noble, simple- hearted gentleman, why will you not tell your Marie what troubles you?
42600	May I kiss your hand as a token of my devotion?''
42600	Mentally he said,--''Drunk or mad, or-- love?
42600	Merciful heavens, was he to pass the rest of his days in Benares, worshipping in the temple of Hunooman?
42600	Mere words, which once breathed disappeared for ever, to stand in the way of hearts drawn to one another as the moon draws the sea?
42600	Might this be a form of compensation, of reaction, to balance the ecstasy of the day?
42600	Miss Gordon, child, what have you been doing to yourself?
42600	Miss Gordon, could you suggest something?
42600	Miss Osborne, are you sure there is nothing the matter?
42600	Miss Osborne, have you any notion of what has become of your brother?''
42600	Mother and Alice away in Stratford, are they nothing more than ripples on the stream of life?
42600	Mother, how do you account for Mr Garvage''s feet and hands?
42600	Mr Nevill has spoken out at last, has he?''
42600	Mrs Barclay exclaimed,''What is the matter with you, Miss Gordon?
42600	Mrs Barclay glanced at the girl, and asked,--''Would you like to go?''
42600	Mrs Osborne disregarded the last speech of her younger daughter, and, turning to the elder, asked,--''And when do you think you will be ready to go?
42600	My George, my love, my lord, tell me-- tell poor Marie what she has done.... George, will you not look down at me, and tell me what I have done?
42600	My dear fellow, who gave you liberty to apply such a word to what I have said?
42600	My dear fellow, you know what I told you last evening about Kate?''
42600	Never?
42600	Never?
42600	Nevill burst in with''Now, can anything be more provoking than the position in which you have placed us, Miss Gordon?
42600	Nevill felt:''Oh, if I should lose her, what will become of me?
42600	Nevill, tell me, have I been ill?
42600	No fowl?
42600	Now his sister had arrived, they were driving to the hotel, and what explanation could he give his sister of his wish for her presence in London?
42600	Now, Mistress Alice, where was I in that story?''
42600	Now, sir, what would you have done in this case?''
42600	Now, tell me, Mr Osborne, is not that stupid?''
42600	Of course George had an excellent reason for going out and staying away; but what was the use of reason when she wanted to see George?
42600	Oh dreary, bald world, what wert thou made for?
42600	Oh, how shall I get from rising to lying down while he is away?
42600	Oh, misfortune on me, is it I made her cry?
42600	Oh, my love, why are you so white?
42600	Oh, my love, will you forgive me for all my queer conduct, and all my queer words of late?
42600	Or could it be that he, having obtained the assurance he sought, had lost one of the principal sources of interest in her?
42600	Or do you think if I was recommended to turn myself loose in my native wilds I''d go and drag out a miserable existence at Stepney?
42600	Or stop, are the French Canadians Huguenots or not?
42600	Osborne looked up at her and glanced at his sister, and said,--''Will you go, Kate?''
42600	Osborne, you did n''t think me such a scoundrel as to make love or propose to the girl you are engaged to?''
42600	Pale?
42600	Pray forgive me?''
42600	Pray, may I ask, have you ever written any yourself?''
42600	Pray, where did you start from?''
42600	Read?
42600	Reverting to what I said a few moments ago about the poetic faculty and science, are not these words I have quoted poetical?''
42600	Shall I go with you?''
42600	Shall I tell them to bring you something to eat?''
42600	Shall we go out and talk the matter over as we walk round the Abbey?''
42600	Shall we leave, and talk the matter over as we walk round the Abbey?''
42600	Shall we say this day month, my Marie?''
42600	She is not going to break her word, and rob my life for a whole day of all it now has in the world?
42600	She might run over her anchor and drag and foul it; but what could one do?
42600	She must only try and undo the harm, and how could she possibly undo it if she gave him up in this way?
42600	She said aloud,''May I hear what the dream was?''
42600	She spoke again,--''You told me you had sisters: how many?''
42600	She turned her face to his, and asked gravely, sadly,--''Why should we be separated in eternity?
42600	Should I know before I could understand the tale?''
42600	Should anyone say to me:"If you are by nature a domestic man, how is it you never found it out before?
42600	Sleep?
42600	Suppose I bounced out some roaring lie?
42600	Suppose I do not think we shall carry any memory out of this world-- suppose I think the grave is the end of man?
42600	Suppose I was to rap out some story of my adventures early in life in the slave- trade--''''Have you ever been in the slave- trade?''
42600	Suppose a person had invented something with the sole view of paining and deceiving another, what would you think of the act and the man?''
42600	Suppose it did look romantic, what then?
42600	Suppose, when we go to the drawing- room, all there gathered round you and assured you Marie was Kate, would you believe us?''
42600	Supposing birth was the beginning and death the end of man, what was there more in man than his humanity?
42600	Tell me exactly what you mean?''
42600	Tell me honestly, Osborne, do you know what a spankerboom is?''
42600	Tell me, Osborne, what you think of me as a man?''
42600	Tell me, child, is it because I am staying when you tell me to go that you are crying?''
42600	Tell me, dear-- for you see I know how matters are-- is anything settled yet?''
42600	Tell me, do you go in for woman''s rights?''
42600	Tell me, which do you prefer me, as a guy or a frump?''
42600	That would never do; would it, George?''
42600	The brother-- went over to the younger sister, and said to her,--''Well, little Alice, are you disappointed?''
42600	The day for the wedding is not fixed yet?''
42600	The future, the future-- what was the future?
42600	The problem had been shifted from,''Should I allow her to incur this risk?''
42600	The question is, should a man ask the woman he loves to break a solemn vow for his sake?
42600	Then Osborne spoke,--''You will lend me those books you allude to?''
42600	Then he said to himself,--''What perfume of romance have I drunk that she should make me mad?''
42600	Then how would these two girls get on?
42600	Then we shall be partners in twelve?"
42600	Then, to turn the conversation away from Osborne, and gain the information he wished to get, he said,--''Who is this man here on my left?
42600	There is no harm in your telling me anything now, is there?''
42600	There is no quarrel?''
42600	Think whims foolish?
42600	This man introduced to me by_ her!_ What can it mean?''
42600	This vast host, with all its baggage, could never find house- room even in vast London?
42600	Those who had dull humdrum lives might sleep; but he-- he, with all this joy for the present, this anticipation for the future, how could he sleep?
42600	Throwing up his arm to its full height from his shoulder, he added,--''Under St Paul''s?''
42600	To the second question I should say,"How on earth could a fellow like me, without a relative in the world, become domestic, unless he married?
42600	Unhappy about what?
42600	Was George too tired to cross this little room to say good- night to me?
42600	Was ever so frivolous a spirit in so splendid a mould?
42600	Was he afraid?
42600	Was he awake or asleep, sane or mad?
42600	Was he drunk?
42600	Was his old self coming back?
42600	Was it long since that man died?''
42600	Was it that she had already made up her mind to be less frivolous?
42600	Was man any happier, any purer, any nobler, now, than when piety was undistracted by invention, unassailed by research?
42600	Was n''t it out of a combination of romance and love that most of the noblest actions of men and women had sprung?
42600	Was not Mr Garvage good enough for her-- an old neighbour, and most respectable man and family?
42600	Was romance a sin?
42600	Was she in love now?
42600	Was that poor misshapen creature brought into the world merely to be the sport of Fate?
42600	Was this infatuation?
42600	Was this love, or was there a deeper, a sweeter depth of feeling?
42600	Was_ he_ going to shirk contact with doubt?
42600	We did not feel quite sure, my love, did we, until your mother saw me?''
42600	Well, Kate, what do you propose doing?''
42600	Well, who could expect any good to come out of such an engagement?
42600	Were not this world here around, this beautiful moon, and the all- just God in heaven above, enough for the heart and soul of man?
42600	Were there, father?''
42600	Were you very little better than a child when you were peddling over your doubts and fears?
42600	What I mean is, do you think Kate has made up her mind to accept this man if I give my consent to his paying her his addresses?''
42600	What am I doing?
42600	What am I to think of all this?
42600	What are all my life, all my interests, all my hopes, compared with him?
42600	What are all the riches of London compared to you?
42600	What better can I do than be stupid all to myself?''
42600	What can be the matter?
42600	What can have happened to George?
42600	What can have induced George to make friends with him?
42600	What can have put such a notion in your head?
42600	What can he want me for?''
42600	What can he want of me?''
42600	What can it be?
42600	What can the meaning be of all he said to me?
42600	What can this mean?''
42600	What caused you anxiety last night?''
42600	What could be added to these three things?
42600	What could be better than to combine romance and love?
42600	What could be more delicious than this?
42600	What could be more fascinating?
42600	What could be more satisfactory?
42600	What could be sweeter?
42600	What could be the matter?
42600	What could be the matter?
42600	What could be the meaning of this?
42600	What could cause the antagonism between the spirit in the eyes and the spirit in the words?
42600	What could have caused it?
42600	What could have happened to him since?
42600	What could have happened to him?
42600	What could have happened to his darling-- his idol?
42600	What could he mean by''For awhile''?
42600	What could his sister see in that Mr Nevill''s talk to smile at?
42600	What could it be?
42600	What could it be?
42600	What could it be?
42600	What could it be?
42600	What could it mean?
42600	What could it mean?
42600	What could prevent him losing her?
42600	What could separate us?''
42600	What could she think of him?
42600	What could that expression mean?
42600	What could that look mean?
42600	What could the future be to him?
42600	What could the future bring to him?
42600	What could this great long introduction mean?
42600	What did he do in his time for man?
42600	What did she care for what fools thought?
42600	What did you want me for?''
42600	What disturbed him so this night of his greatest worldly triumph, of his dearest earthly joy?
42600	What do you mean by lost?''
42600	What do you mean by"prehistoric man"?''
42600	What do you mean?
42600	What do you mean?
42600	What do you say, Kate?''
42600	What do you say, Miss Gordon?
42600	What do you say, Miss Osborne?''
42600	What do you think, George?''
42600	What do you think?''
42600	What does George say?''
42600	What does she mean by saying she will stay indoors all day?
42600	What does this mean?
42600	What experiment?
42600	What glory and overwhelming joy lay right in his path?
42600	What goes on there?''
42600	What had been the meaning of his words?
42600	What had changed his particular manner towards her and his general manner to those around?
42600	What had happened to George?
42600	What had happened to George?
42600	What had happened to her George, to her great fair- faced, calm- minded, loyal gentleman lover?
42600	What had happened to him?
42600	What had happened to him?
42600	What had he been doing?
42600	What had he been thinking a while ago about his sisters and her?
42600	What had he done to merit this?
42600	What had he done, what was he doing-- to win such a love and think of losing her now?
42600	What had he found?
42600	What had man, according to his present rudderless theory, in addition to his humanity?
42600	What had mere words to do anywhere?
42600	What had mere words to do with him or her?
42600	What had she said last night in the conservatory after his cry?
42600	What have I done?
42600	What have I done?''
42600	What have you been doing with yourself?
42600	What have you been doing?''
42600	What have you swallowed?''
42600	What history was so free from records of tyranny as that of England?
42600	What interest can such places have for them?''
42600	What is genius but a bundle of whims?
42600	What is his name?''
42600	What is it about, Nevill?''
42600	What is it about?''
42600	What is it?
42600	What is it?''
42600	What is the cause of your being an exception?''
42600	What is the matter with me?
42600	What is the matter?
42600	What is the matter?
42600	What is the matter?''
42600	What is the new position?
42600	What is the reason for it?
42600	What is your difficulty_ now?_''''I have no difficulty now.
42600	What is yours?''
42600	What kind of a place would you like?''
42600	What made you sit up last night?
42600	What made you think of Mr Osborne?''
42600	What makes you look so blue, Osborne?
42600	What more could she give him than her word?
42600	What new delight lurked in these whispers?
42600	What o''clock is it?''
42600	What o''clock is it?''
42600	What object could life be to them?
42600	What of it?''
42600	What part of his brain had been dead, benumbed, until now?
42600	What pleasure could they take in their lives?
42600	What right had words spoken by her to a third person to come between her and him?
42600	What shall we do?''
42600	What should I do all day long without her?
42600	What should I do?
42600	What should he do now?
42600	What should he do?
42600	What should he do?
42600	What should he say?
42600	What should she do now?
42600	What should she do?
42600	What should she do?
42600	What should she do?
42600	What should she do?
42600	What should she do?''
42600	What should she say to George''s mother under the circumstances?
42600	What should she say?
42600	What should she say?
42600	What solemn procession now approached?
42600	What song is that?''
42600	What sweet do you like?
42600	What then?''
42600	What trust, my love, my child?''
42600	What vast host of sable forms now walked slowly by?
42600	What was I saying about myself?
42600	What was he coming at?
42600	What was he doing?
42600	What was he going to say?
42600	What was he gradually approaching?
42600	What was he made for?
42600	What was he sharing with her now?
42600	What was it he could not say to her in a room and could in a crowded street?
42600	What was she really?
42600	What was the difference between falling in love in a week and taking a whole year about it?
42600	What was the good of being correct at his expense?
42600	What was the good of keeping him in suspense a month?
42600	What was the matter?
42600	What was the meaning of any man, half covered with mud, breaking into a drawing- room?
42600	What was the world to gain by all this progress, all this science?
42600	What was there in this pleasant room and this agreeable gentleman to affright or even disturb anyone?
42600	What was wrong with this young man?
42600	What were all the argosies of Hamburg or of Venice compared to you?
42600	What were fools or sages to her?
42600	What will become of me if anything happen to my love-- if anything happen to thee-- if anything happen to my love?''
42600	What would be the end of all this?
42600	What would be the outcome of all this?
42600	What would be the value in my mind of vows at the altar if I thought you would not keep a solemn promise like that?
42600	What would you suggest, Miss Osborne?''
42600	What''s the good of a seed that''s in some cupboard if you do n''t know which, and when only four out of eight of the keys you have fit the locks?
42600	What''s the matter?''
42600	What, am I listening to the words of my sane son, or those of a man whose brain is turned?''
42600	What, could it be after all that that bone was as old as they had said?
42600	What, could it be all things should come to nothingness?
42600	What, then, had been changed in him?
42600	What, then, had cut him up so dreadfully?
42600	What, was his life to be marred for ever because Marie had uttered a few words to his mother?
42600	What-- what is the matter, George?
42600	What?
42600	What?''
42600	When breakfast was over, Osborne went to Marie and said,--''Surely you do n''t intend staying within all this lovely day?''
42600	When luncheon was served George looked around and asked,''Kate, where is mother?''
42600	When shall it be?''
42600	When she had finished, she looked up at him with eyes full of happy tears, and said,--''It would be a great sin to break that promise, George?''
42600	When she told him, what would he do?
42600	When they were in the cab George asked Marie,''How on earth did Mrs Parkinson know you were here?''
42600	When they were in the passage, and the door had been closed, Nevill surveyed him and said,--''What on earth is the matter with you?''
42600	Where am I?''
42600	Where from?''
42600	Where is Kate?
42600	Where is Kate?''
42600	Where is little Alice?''
42600	Where is your sister Kate?''
42600	Where should he go?
42600	Where was he himself going?
42600	Where was the mate of this woman?
42600	Where will they find barrack- room, this army?
42600	Which do I prefer it by?
42600	Which was this, insolence beyond endurance, or insanity beyond cure?
42600	While she sang Osborne thought:''How can this man be a sceptic, and have a wife who can plead to Heaven like this?
42600	Whither should he turn?
42600	Whither was he leading her?
42600	Who but a fool would bother himself about who had lived nine thousand years ago, when he might rest his eyes on such a form and such a face as this?
42600	Who could be angry with George?
42600	Who could ever have fancied I should turn out such a lover?
42600	Who could help liking her?''
42600	Who could live among the immutable, the unemotional Chinese?
42600	Who could look at that face and see that smile and hear that voice asking for a_ first_ favour and deny it?
42600	Who else did you think I meant?''
42600	Who ever laid down a rule that romance was wrong, except sharp- nosed old maids and prosy fathers?
42600	Who gave me my life?
42600	Who gave me sight, and gives me darkness?
42600	Who has taken my life away?
42600	Who would care for the voice of science or of history, when such a voice as hers was waiting at his ears?
42600	Who would give up certain aspects of his true love for all the pain those pictures could bring?
42600	Who''s that singing?
42600	Who''s there?
42600	Why are you so silent?''
42600	Why are you uneasy?
42600	Why could not they let well enough alone?
42600	Why did I come at all?
42600	Why did I leave that warm room and that wonderful presence?
42600	Why did he come down to breakfast the other morning in that extraordinary condition?
42600	Why did he not come to her and tell her what his trouble was?
42600	Why did he not come to her and tell her what was the matter, that she might lay her heart at his feet?
42600	Why did he not come to her if he were in any doubt or difficulty?
42600	Why did n''t George know last night?''
42600	Why did n''t she come back with you?
42600	Why did n''t you do as I did?
42600	Why did not George give her some hint of what had caused his sudden flight?
42600	Why did not Mrs Barclay tell him to leave?
42600	Why did she undo the spell of her beauty by the triviality of her words and ways?
42600	Why did you not bring him here direct?
42600	Why did you not tell me?''
42600	Why did you stand up?
42600	Why did you take the number of my cab?''
42600	Why did you take your arm away?
42600	Why do n''t they clean the windows?''
42600	Why do n''t you let her go?''
42600	Why do n''t you send her about her business?
42600	Why do you ask such a question?
42600	Why do you ask?''
42600	Why do you think I, of all of you, could influence my mother?''
42600	Why do you think not?''
42600	Why had he changed towards her?
42600	Why had he come back?
42600	Why had he not gone on and found some other place to stay at and there preserve his ideal?
42600	Why had we ever the fiery heat and passion of noon?
42600	Why is it not stopped?
42600	Why is not this book burned by the common hangman?
42600	Why on earth should straightforwardness or any other virtue come stamping on my corns?
42600	Why should I seek to compel you to believe me or not?
42600	Why should he give up Marie any more than his mother?
42600	Why should he not go with her?
42600	Why should it not come back to you as to me?
42600	Why should not such things happen to you?''
42600	Why should poets be afraid of modern science?
42600	Why should religion make any difference between two people who loved and were loyal?
42600	Why should religious scruples separate people who loved one another?
42600	Why should she not put things right at once?
42600	Why should they submit to such a lot for the mere privilege of drawing breath a few more hours, when there was no room for speculation in these hours?
42600	Why should we wait any longer than is now absolutely necessary?
42600	Why should you tip a railway official?
42600	Why should you try to pain me?''
42600	Why should you?''
42600	Why was not life all moonlight?
42600	Why will you not let her share your anxiety?
42600	Why, bless my soul, man, you do n''t mean to say they have still the power of doing that sort of thing here?''
42600	Why, child, do you think if it makes you cry for me to leave you that any mortal body could ever make me go?
42600	Why, why was she flippant when he wanted to be calm and quiet, or rash and mad-- anything but flippant?
42600	Why?
42600	Will poor Jim Truscot go into his coffin, and find in his coffin nothing but nothingness?
42600	Will she come back soon?
42600	Will you accept my apology, and let us change the subject?
42600	Will you forgive me, my dear friend?
42600	Will you forgive me?''
42600	Will you go to another room and take off your hat, and have a cup of tea sent up to you, Miss Osborne?''
42600	Will you look at the bill and select?''
42600	Will you not look down at me-- say a word to me?...
42600	Will you take me to London with you when you go?''
42600	Will you write as soon as you can to me, care of Messrs Stainsforth& Co., Bankers, Lombard Street?
42600	Will you, Marie-- a few days?''
42600	Without her?
42600	Wo n''t you let me, George?''
42600	Wo n''t you ring, child, if you want me?
42600	Wo n''t you tell me all about Conservatives-- by- and- by?''
42600	Wo n''t you, love?''
42600	Wo n''t you?''
42600	Would he allow her to go down to his mother''s place without explaining the alteration of his manner?
42600	Would n''t that be against me?
42600	Would night never pass until he should see her again?
42600	Would you have sent poor Marie away from you some day?''
42600	Would you like a light?''
42600	Would you not be glad to see Kate well settled in Stratford?''
42600	You are a new arrival here?''
42600	You are not afraid of him?
42600	You are not serious?''
42600	You are not, I suppose, going to live in London always?''
42600	You arrived this morning, I believe?''
42600	You do n''t drink?''
42600	You do n''t intend keeping her in a place like Stratford all her life?''
42600	You do n''t think I have n''t a proper respect for my mistress because she is not the same as myself?''
42600	You do n''t want me to turn?
42600	You do not fear he''ll take to science, and give up poetry and going to church?''
42600	You do not think me capable of deceiving her?''
42600	You do not, I hope, accuse me,''he asked sincerely,''of implying for a moment that your brother and I were at school together?
42600	You know nothing about sea terms?''
42600	You never saw an Irish wake, Marie?''
42600	You really do n''t fancy for a moment they could create any serious impression on him?
42600	You recollect it?''
42600	You remember a promise you made me about George?''
42600	You remember a promise you made me yesterday?
42600	You remember it surely, Osborne?
42600	You say he has got rid of those doubts?''
42600	You want me to give you this back, do n''t you?''
42600	You will never take away from me your sweeter manner?''
42600	You will not?
42600	You''ve paddled through the mud of other places, and had your chance of frost- bite or sunstroke in other latitudes?''
42600	You, Osborne, remember Cross- Poll at school?''
42600	and how on earth could a fellow like me marry until he had found someone who would marry him, and whom he would marry?"
42600	can I?''
42600	could any mere man dare to impugn the verdict of a hundred generations?
42600	cried I,"is that where you are?"
42600	cried white- haired Mrs Barclay from the top of the table,''what can have happened to the two?
42600	fifteen?
42600	how is it you have not settled down?"
42600	if that is so, what are the whole three worth?''
42600	seventeen?
42600	she cried, in amazement,''famished?''
42600	sixteen?
42600	the end of her?
42600	the end of him?
42600	the knowledge that this damp clerk would read the message, and send it over a hundred miles of damp wires to London, where it would again be read?
42600	to,''Am I not able to take care of her and myself in any case of difficulty or danger?''
42600	will you help me?''
42600	wo n''t you be always as you are now?
56961	A message? 56961 Am I to see Miss Underwood this morning?"
56961	An Indian basket, is n''t it? 56961 And Miss Hadley?"
56961	And Selby was one of them?
56961	And baskets?
56961	And did you tamper with my medicines, Ben?
56961	And his family consists of--?
56961	And if I do mind?
56961	And my watch- chain? 56961 And so you want to be on the field of battle?"
56961	And then when you got into the hall, what was it that called your attention to your father''s room? 56961 And they are coming this evening?"
56961	And what of my family?
56961	And you heard no noise of any one entering the house or leaving it?
56961	And you really remember back to those days? 56961 And you went directly up to your room?"
56961	And you wo n''t take me into your confidence?
56961	Any city ordinance against it?
56961	Anything else? 56961 Anything queer about her?"
56961	Are n''t there some more tenable hypotheses that you have overlooked? 56961 Are n''t you going to tell, yourself?"
56961	Are there any Indians living in or near town?
56961	Are there any specific charges against them?
56961	Are you Ben Bussey?
56961	Assault? 56961 Being knotted in among the lilac bushes for safe keeping?
56961	Ben Bussey?
56961	Ben, you say? 56961 But how?
56961	But if it were not for that,--am I the sort of girl that she would be apt to like?
56961	But it is signed, is n''t it?
56961	But not that Henry would seem to be the responsible person?
56961	But not wise?
56961	But the point is, is everything yours that you think is?
56961	But they ca n''t connect father with this, can they?
56961	But why should any one wish to?
56961	But you are going on with me, are n''t you?
56961	But you are positive that he did n''t give it to you and that you did n''t unconsciously drop it into your own pocket?
56961	But you would n''t let that frighten you into silence, when your word would mean so much to him?
56961	But your face--?
56961	But, Rachel,--for heaven''s sake, what do you mean? 56961 But-- where is Henry?"
56961	Can Selby shoot?
56961	Can they speak English?
56961	Can you tell me if this is where Dr. Underwood lives?
56961	Can you tell me where to find the Agent?
56961	Counsel? 56961 Did Selby learn how to make baskets like Ehimmeshunka?"
56961	Did he say anything?
56961	Did he send you?
56961	Did he take any interest in Indian basketmaking?
56961	Did it never occur to you that Henry and Selby hated each other so bitterly because they both cared for Miss Hadley?
56961	Did it sound like a cry for help?
56961	Did n''t the police investigate them?
56961	Did n''t you see him at all? 56961 Did n''t you think it was time?"
56961	Did something fix that fact in your memory?
56961	Did you come here to look for him?
56961	Did you gather that from my letters?
56961	Did you get any of the original papers? 56961 Did you get any satisfaction out of your conversation?"
56961	Did you make any attempt to find out how the advertisement came to the paper, Doctor?
56961	Did you make that basket?
56961	Did you notice what he did with it,--whether he gave it to your father, or left it on the mantel, or anywhere else?
56961	Did you see him come in?
56961	Did you tell him that you had just left Mr. Underwood in the garden last night?
56961	Did you touch the bottle I had prepared for old man Means?
56961	Did you use all of it?
56961	Did you want something?
56961	Did you want to tell me something?
56961	Do I have to have one?
56961	Do the people consider that Selby is justified in his charges?
56961	Do you always use that sort of a pencil?
56961	Do you find any market for your carving?
56961	Do you happen to have one of those handbills you speak of about?
56961	Do you hear that, Ben? 56961 Do you know where Dr. Underwood lives?"
56961	Do you mean that I am lying?
56961	Do you mean your promise to Philip?
56961	Do you suppose Dr. Burton wanted that hot water to meliorate the temperature of the room? 56961 Do you think that if Dr. Underwood had had such an incriminating piece of evidence he would have kept it instead of destroying it?
56961	Do you think there will be anything more than talk? 56961 Do you wish me to arrest Henry Underwood?"
56961	Does Henry understand that he is to be watched?
56961	Does Mrs. Overman have the same feeling about it?
56961	Does Selby come here with his orders?
56961	Does her habit of eavesdropping suggest nothing to you but idle curiosity?
56961	Does n''t it seem curious that the knife was only discovered now, considering how many people have been back and forth over the place all forenoon?
56961	Does your brother know it?
56961	Engaged? 56961 Goes free?"
56961	Had it crawled in by itself?
56961	Had you been asleep?
56961	Had you been in your room long?
56961	Has Philip nothing to say on the subject himself?
56961	Have you a Blue Book?
56961	Have you an enemy, then?
56961	Have you any enemies? 56961 Have you any ground for that opinion, beyond an optimistic disposition and a natural desire to spare the family of your patient?"
56961	Have you anything to say to me?
56961	Have you heard from Philip lately? 56961 Have you made any arrangement for counsel?"
56961	Have you searched yourself?
56961	He could n''t own that, could he?
56961	He was n''t great for much of anything else, was he?
56961	Henry, where have you been tonight? 56961 Henry, will you see the gentlemen to the door?"
56961	Henry? 56961 Henry?
56961	Here? 56961 How are you, Bussey?
56961	How can I tell?
56961	How can they believe it?
56961	How could I see, with my eyes tied up?
56961	How dare you let yourself go down like that?
56961	How did he get out? 56961 How did it come to be under the Sprigg ruins?
56961	How did they live? 56961 How did you get into my room?"
56961	How do you do, Mrs. Bussey? 56961 How do you know?"
56961	How does he do it?
56961	How is my patient?
56961	How is your cut finger? 56961 How long have you been doing this sort of thing?"
56961	How long is it necessary to know a person before falling in love?
56961	How much did you hear?
56961	How old a man is the doctor?
56961	How old was Henry at that time?
56961	How so? 56961 How would Washitonka know it, if I had?"
56961	How would we have got Ben down from that second floor where he lies like a log, if the house had gone?
56961	I am glad that he is better, but why did n''t he come with you, instead of going across the water?
56961	I hope nothing has,said Burton abruptly,"--but--""But what?"
56961	I?
56961	If Dr. Underwood did n''t do it, who did? 56961 If I succeed, will you have a different answer to send to Philip?"
56961	In America, the families of the high contracting parties come in only for secondary consideration, do n''t they?
56961	In practice?
56961	In the name of wonder, why not?
56961	Is Miss Underwood at home?
56961	Is Philip with you?
56961	Is Selby an old friend of yours?
56961	Is Selby one of them?
56961	Is a big man necessary if the case is to turn on facts? 56961 Is he fond of the place,--Oversite?
56961	Is it beyond question that it is Henry''s?
56961	Is it possible that it really is-- Ben Bussey?
56961	Is it possible that she is still friendly to Selby?
56961	Is it pure humanitarianism?
56961	Is she contemptuous of those who do not dress exquisitely? 56961 Is she dark?"
56961	Is she so much the savage that she admires him the more for striking her?
56961	Is that chain yours?
56961	Is that evidence or is n''t it? 56961 Is that outside door locked at night?"
56961	Is that work you are doing an order?
56961	Is there any least possibility of your caring for me? 56961 Is there any one else more likely?"
56961	Is there anything peculiar about him?
56961	Is there some one you would prefer?
56961	Is this Dr. Underwood''s house?
56961	Is your custom in the matter generally known?
56961	It was the same knife you used to pry up the hearthstone with, the evening that your comrades(??) 56961 It was the same knife you used to pry up the hearthstone with, the evening that your comrades(??)
56961	It was to please her, rather than Philip, that you came here?
56961	Just for instance,--does Selby know?
56961	Looking at my Indian things?
56961	Makes what worse?
56961	May I come in?
56961	May I venture a word? 56961 Meaning me?"
56961	Miss Underwood belongs to the doctor''s family then, does she?
56961	Mr. Underwood came here last night to see you, did n''t he?
56961	Mrs. Bussey, may I trouble you to bring some more hot water? 56961 Must I see her?"
56961	My things? 56961 Not the hold- up?"
56961	Not your brother?
56961	Now do you see?
56961	Now what''ll we do? 56961 Of what?"
56961	Oh, Lord, what will happen to me if I do?
56961	Oh, ca n''t I?
56961	Oh, doctor, doctor, for the love of heaven what have you been in, now? 56961 Oh, why did n''t you take me up?"
56961	Or write anything?
56961	Other baskets, too, did n''t they? 56961 Perhaps you did n''t know what an outcast I am,--or did you?"
56961	Poor papa, does it hurt?
56961	Professional rivals?
56961	Really?
56961	Right here? 56961 Risk?
56961	Selby?
56961	Still unable to bear moving?
56961	Suppose I do n''t agree with you?
56961	Suppose I just do n''t play?
56961	Take me up? 56961 That is,--if their name were cleared?
56961	That was before the Indians were put on a Reservation, was n''t it?
56961	That was n''t the first time he had come, though, was it? 56961 That''s all I am to know?"
56961	That''s what you have to say, is it? 56961 The back hall that runs by the door of the surgery?"
56961	The man that struck you?
56961	Then Ben would be likely to know whether Selby learned weaving from the Indians, would n''t he?
56961	Then how about me? 56961 Then this is goodbye?"
56961	Then you absolutely refuse to give me any help?
56961	Then you do n''t love Philip?
56961	Then you have found something?
56961	Then you know nothing of the personal history of Washitonka or who his friends are?
56961	Then you really have no suspicion to better my own?
56961	Then you think Miss Underwood overstates the case?
56961	There was something more than these anonymous letters, then?
56961	There, does n''t that begin to feel more comfortable?
56961	These have been distributed generally?
56961	This evening?
56961	Those old tricks that we all laid up against Henry,--did you do that, too?
56961	Time for what?
56961	Was any one hurt?
56961	Was anything done about investigating it?
56961	Was it proved against him?
56961	Was that when you were with Selby?
56961	Was the baby lost?
56961	Was the fire incendiary?
56961	Was there a light in the room?
56961	Was there any talk of-- arrest?
56961	Well, Henry Underwood has n''t sprained an ankle, has he?
56961	Well, have you made ready for them?
56961	Well, then, why does Selby hate your brother?
56961	Well, what next?
56961	Well, what of it?
56961	Well, what of it?
56961	Well?
56961	Well?
56961	Were the orders received by mail, as in the other cases?
56961	Were there any accusations of the other members of the family?
56961	Were you?
56961	What about that basket? 56961 What am I arrested for?"
56961	What am I to think of this?
56961	What are you waiting for, Higgins?
56961	What business is it of yours?
56961	What can we do? 56961 What did he mean by saying I had a charmed life?"
56961	What did you do with it?
56961	What did you do with the rest,--the ball?
56961	What difference does it make about these people? 56961 What do I know about it?
56961	What do you know about Ben Bussey?
56961	What do you know yourself about these people?
56961	What do you mean by a search, if I may ask?
56961	What do you mean by bringing his name in?
56961	What do you mean?
56961	What do you mean?
56961	What do you think of it?
56961	What does Selby pay Ben Bussey for that woodcarving he buys?
56961	What does Selby pay you for a piece of work like that?
56961	What does he expect to happen?
56961	What does he pay for a piece of work like this?
56961	What does she look like? 56961 What does this mean?"
56961	What form does it take?
56961	What have you discovered?
56961	What have you done with Ben?
56961	What have you got to say about this, anyhow?
56961	What if I do?
56961	What if something happens while you are away?
56961	What in particular?
56961	What in the world is the matter? 56961 What is Ben''s attitude?
56961	What is he shooting at?
56961	What is it for?
56961	What is it? 56961 What is it?"
56961	What is it?
56961	What is the matter?
56961	What kid?
56961	What made you say_ to_ Selby, instead of of, by, for, or from Selby?
56961	What makes you laugh?
56961	What makes you think anything could have happened to Selby?
56961	What makes you think so?
56961	What matter about a few towels, Mrs. Bussey? 56961 What of it?"
56961	What of it?
56961	What sort of a girl are you?
56961	What sort of a man is Selby?
56961	What sort of things?
56961	What specific reason is there for connecting the doctor with the robbery?
56961	What the devil have you got to say about it?
56961	What then?
56961	What was her condition?
56961	What would happen if you did n''t?
56961	What you want, Washitonka?
56961	What''s that? 56961 What''s this about Henry''s escape?"
56961	What-- what do you mean?
56961	When did he say that?
56961	Where are your things, Hugh? 56961 Where did the wind come from?
56961	Where did you get this?
56961	Where did you know the Indians?
56961	Where was it?
56961	Who are you?
56961	Who found it?
56961	Who is that man,--the smaller one?
56961	Who left this?
56961	Who make this basket?
56961	Who received the letters? 56961 Who says I was talking to a strange man?"
56961	Who says so?
56961	Who started that fire?
56961	Who that is human would not wish to forget? 56961 Who tied it in?"
56961	Who wants me?
56961	Who was it gave the alarm? 56961 Why are you so provoking, Hugh?"
56961	Why ca n''t you?
56961	Why do you ask that?
56961	Why do you look so depressed, father?
56961	Why do you wish to forget?
56961	Why does your brother hate Selby?
56961	Why not?
56961	Why this pious gratitude?
56961	Why, you do n''t think Henry will shoot Selby at sight for carrying off his girl, do you?
56961	Why,--Henry_ has_ got away, has n''t he?
56961	Why? 56961 Why?
56961	Why? 56961 Why?"
56961	Why?
56961	Will he?
56961	Will you direct me to Dr. Underwood''s house now?
56961	Will you explain to him that I want to find out about basket- weaving?
56961	Will you take her my card, please?
56961	Would n''t any one hate him?
56961	Would you know if there were any one? 56961 Would you rather not?"
56961	Writing a book?
56961	Yes?
56961	You are a great friend of hers, are you not?
56961	You are going away to- morrow? 56961 You are going to see that girl?"
56961	You are not going on with her?
56961	You attach so much importance to this-- idea of yours?
56961	You ca n''t be sure about it?
56961	You came in through the window in the drawing- room, did n''t you?
56961	You do n''t know the house?
56961	You do n''t think he will ever tell that I met him in the garden?
56961	You do n''t, by any chance, recognize that handwriting?
56961	You have nothing definite, then, to go upon?
56961	You have seen her working, then?
56961	You mean he does n''t own it?
56961	You mean that you will help him?
56961	You really mean that, do n''t you? 56961 You really mean that?
56961	You still think--?
56961	You want his office?
56961	You will see father before you leave, will you not?
56961	You wished to see me?
56961	You wo n''t tell him that I accused him?
56961	You''re very clever at making speeches, are n''t you? 56961 You-- you do n''t think Mr. Underwood would tell?"
56961	_ No!_"Did n''t you ever love him?
56961	_ You_ want him, Higgins? 56961 ( Had n''t he been crazy about Ellice Avery a year before?) 56961 A little change passed over her sensitive face,--could it have been a flicker of amusement? 56961 And have you preserved them?
56961	And how''s Ben?
56961	And if you really think it wise to visit the scene of disaster this morning, will you not permit me to accompany you?"
56961	And scissors?"
56961	And she dresses exquisitely, does n''t she?"
56961	And then, as he was turning away, she added quickly,"How long has Mrs. Overman been a widow?"
56961	Any more damages?"
56961	Anything else?"
56961	Are people in High Ridge in the habit of publishing cards of this sort?"
56961	Are you to be in High Ridge for some time?"
56961	Ben Bussey?"
56961	Bring them here,--here to this room, do you understand?"
56961	Burton waited a moment, then he asked suddenly:"Did Selby give you back your knife, before he left the surgery the other night?"
56961	Burton''s inquiry was specific and definite: Had any white men been among them and learned how to weave baskets?
56961	Burton?"
56961	Burton?"
56961	Bussey?"
56961	But did he have occasion to hate him to the death?
56961	But did you do anything, and how long did it take you?
56961	But how are we going to make it clear to the world at large?
56961	But if Henry was innocent, who was the man who was so bent on making him appear guilty?
56961	But if in fact it had been Henry, how could he challenge him, here in his own room?
56961	But if it was sperrets they could a took the baby clear over to some house, could n''t they?
56961	But perhaps she did not notice the omission, for as she withdrew her hand from his she asked gayly:"Well, what luck?"
56961	But what suggests the question?"
56961	But what was the outcome to be?
56961	But why are you so curious about Selby''s Indian experiences?
56961	But why should he be so secretive about it?
56961	But you are not inquiring into his morals?"
56961	By hunting and fishing?"
56961	By the way, you did n''t have any reward for your vigil last night, did you?
56961	By the window or the door?"
56961	Can I talk to Ben Bussey?"
56961	Can you give no description?"
56961	Can you suggest how I can find it?"
56961	Can you tell me--?"
56961	Could he not buy better baskets in the stores, not to mention buckets of beautiful tin?
56961	Could it be that she entertained any of his own uncomfortable doubts as to the accidental character of the fire?
56961	Could it possibly be Selby who was eavesdropping?
56961	Could n''t she see that he had to present the best side of his cause?
56961	Did Ben object?"
56961	Did Rachel Overman know how heavily she was drawing on his friendship?
56961	Did anything come of that?"
56961	Did he go among them also?"
56961	Did he leave anything in the room?"
56961	Did n''t your mother tell you that Henry had cut his finger?"
56961	Did some one enter your bedroom?"
56961	Did they do any kind of work like carving?"
56961	Did they make no discoveries, have no theories?"
56961	Did they think to frighten him off?
56961	Did you buy a ball of stout twine at Proctor''s the other day?"
56961	Did you buy it of him?"
56961	Did you copy it or design it yourself?"
56961	Did you ever try to color your carvings?
56961	Did you hear about the rescue of the Sprigg baby?"
56961	Did you meet Leslie in Washington?"
56961	Did you put something behind it?"
56961	Did you read anything after you went to your room?"
56961	Did you rob Selby, Ben?"
56961	Did you tell Ben that I did n''t pay him enough for his work?"
56961	Did you want lunch?"
56961	Discharged servants, for instance?"
56961	Do n''t you agree with me?"
56961	Do n''t you consider it probable?"
56961	Do n''t you think you might go and see him and tell him that you believe in him?
56961	Do you believe in evil spirits that carry out the secret wishes of men who are-- criminally insane?"
56961	Do you know any one in town who could weave one for me?"
56961	Do you know any one in town who has a personal acquaintance with the Indians?"
56961	Do you know where to find some court- plaster?
56961	Do you mean now that it was I who robbed you?"
56961	Do you remember whether you gave the knife to Henry or to the doctor when you left?"
56961	Do you want me to go back home, or would you rather send some one to show me the way to jail?"
56961	Does Selby-- again, just for instance,--have access to your house?"
56961	Does he write those typewritten accusations on your machine while Mrs. Bussey plays sentry?
56961	Does that make you curious?
56961	Does that mean nothing?"
56961	Does that prove anything or does n''t it?"
56961	Every one of us might have been burnt to death, and where are our things and our clothes and our home, and where are we going to live?
56961	Exactly what feeling was it that brought such a challenging light into her eyes?
56961	Friends of yours?
56961	From whom?
56961	Go west?
56961	Had he drugged him or tied him up as Hadley had been tied, or merely and effectively killed him?
56961	Had he gone far enough in his hint to the doctor?
56961	Had it been used?
56961	Had she been listening at the window?
56961	Hadley?"
56961	Hadley?"
56961	Have they found him out?
56961	Have they found him out?"
56961	Have you had any narrow escapes?"
56961	Have you happened to hear of the lively times Henry gave the town some six years ago?
56961	Have you seen the morning paper?"
56961	Have you thought of that possibility?"
56961	He is n''t here now, is he?"
56961	Henry?
56961	Her father?
56961	Here?
56961	How could you refuse a fellow mortal a paper of tobacco when he came and took it out of your pocket?
56961	How did it get there?"
56961	How did this curious and unexpected situation affect the commission with which he was charged?
56961	How did you always know so surely how to strike, Ben?"
56961	How did you come to learn carving?"
56961	How did you discover what had happened to your father?"
56961	How did you get word to them to hold their tongue, Ben?"
56961	How did you guess?"
56961	How did you happen to be here?
56961	How did you happen to send to inquire?"
56961	How far did you-- exercise diplomacy?"
56961	How is that?"
56961	How is that?"
56961	How long were you in your room before you remembered about the window?"
56961	How much?"
56961	How was he going to break to Miss Underwood the news that Philip had jilted her?
56961	How was he to pin this irresponsible child down to the facts of the situation?
56961	How young does she look?"
56961	How?"
56961	How_ can_ we ever tell him?"
56961	I guess that''s all they had time to get in,--""Who?"
56961	I suppose you have heard that I have an evil temper?"
56961	If I went up to the Reservation, should I find any of those old neighbors of yours?"
56961	If he had so hidden it, would he have invited you here to search?
56961	If he were bound to keep it, do you think he would hide it where the first careless search would bring it to light?
56961	If it had been a stranger, would Henry not have been aroused by the opening and shutting of the outside door?
56961	If it really had been he who had been guilty of that midnight attack, was it in human power for him to conceal all trace of his consciousness?
56961	In High Ridge?"
56961	In short, does Selby supply the venom, and Mrs. Bussey the easy, ignorant and vindictive tool?
56961	Instead, he asked abruptly:"What made you take that letter out of my room?"
56961	Is he a regular physician?"
56961	Is he resentful?"
56961	Is she very beautiful?"
56961	Is that beside the mark?
56961	Is that it?"
56961	Is that so?"
56961	Is that you?"
56961	Is the basket rare?"
56961	Is there any one in town who can weave in the Indian fashion?"
56961	Is there anything worth getting off for, or shall we just sit and talk?"
56961	Is there anything you want now?"
56961	Is this room locked at night?"
56961	It was with deliberate intention that he said to the hotel clerk, after he had registered:"How far is it to Dr. Underwood''s house?"
56961	Jerusalem, what do you think it is now?
56961	Just take them off, will you?"
56961	Just what had he gained?
56961	Know the doctor?"
56961	Look at that, will you?"
56961	May I go home with you, and report the affair to him?"
56961	May I see it?"
56961	May I stay, Doctor?"
56961	Must I hunt Mr. Selby up, and apologize for the liveliness of my imagination?"
56961	Oh, father, what has happened?"
56961	Or about anything?"
56961	Or an oak, like that one, fulfilling its nature without blame and without harm?"
56961	Or enemies?"
56961	Or his mother?"
56961	Or is it common knowledge that you use a carpenter''s pencil?"
56961	Or merely tolerant?"
56961	Or, rather, was there a possibility that it was not Henry?
56961	Proctor?"
56961	Rachel trivial?
56961	Ralston handed it over to Burton, asking in an undertone:"What do you make of it?"
56961	Remember him?"
56961	Shall I burn it up?"
56961	Shall I let loose the dog?"
56961	She smiled enigmatically, and instead of answering at once she asked in turn:"Exactly what did you say to Miss Underwood?
56961	Should he confess himself beaten and take the afternoon train back to High Ridge?
56961	So will you take me up to his room at once, before he hears me or takes an alarm?"
56961	Some one I know?"
56961	Surely there is nothing to connect him with a highway robbery?"
56961	Take you there?"
56961	Taking these things together, how far am I responsible for Selby''s death?"
56961	That is the name of their estate at Putney?"
56961	Then she asked:"May he talk now?"
56961	Then, as an afterthought, she asked:"Is Philip with her?"
56961	There was no attempt to enter the surgery?"
56961	There were a dozen Underwoods,--a baker, a banker, a coal heaver, a doctor, a merchant,--where did Miss Leslie belong?
56961	They are made at the Reservation, are n''t they?"
56961	Underwood''s?"
56961	Underwood''s?"
56961	Underwood?"
56961	Underwood?"
56961	Was he a stranger?"
56961	Was he being purposely blocked in his investigation?
56961	Was his door open?"
56961	Was it Henry who was persecuting the doctor?
56961	Was it I, or was n''t it?"
56961	Was it his fancy, or did the curtain stir with something more palpable than the wind?
56961	Was it not straining incredulity to doubt that it was Henry who had tried to enter his room a few minutes later?
56961	Was it possible that Leslie Underwood''s brother was criminally insane?
56961	Was it possible that he connected the shot through Burton''s window, which had been talked of merely as an accident, with Selby?
56961	Was it possible that he was trying to make an escape?
56961	Was it possible that just because he hated Selby he was so scrupulous not to implicate him?
56961	Was there a door open?"
56961	Was there anything more, Miss Underwood?"
56961	Well, now that these polite preliminaries have passed, what is the real object of your visit?"
56961	Were you frightened?"
56961	What about?"
56961	What can one do?"
56961	What d''ye mean?"
56961	What difference did it make to him what sort of a look there was in the eyes of Philip''s betrothed?
56961	What do you do for mental exercise when you are at home?"
56961	What does he mean by this?
56961	What else, Miss Underwood?"
56961	What for?"
56961	What for?"
56961	What have I to commend me to her?
56961	What have you been doing?"
56961	What have you done to yourself?
56961	What is he afraid of?"
56961	What made you stir up such a hullaballoo about my merely temporary absence?"
56961	What made you think of him?
56961	What sort of people were the Underwoods, anyhow?
56961	What troubles you?"
56961	What would you have done?"
56961	What''s a few dollars more or less to make a fuss over?
56961	When did this happen?"
56961	Where did you get hold of them?"
56961	Where does that lead?"
56961	Where had Henry been when he came back from town at two o''clock in the night?
56961	Where in the world did it come from?
56961	Where is Philip?"
56961	Where is your father?"
56961	Where was Henry when that fire started?"
56961	Where''s your equanimity?
56961	Who are they that you should care?"
56961	Who comes frequently and familiarly to your house?
56961	Who else could use this room without exciting comment?
56961	Who really was behind the High Ridge mystery?
56961	Who that is human would not wish at times that he were a tulip, blooming in perfect beauty, and so doing all that could be asked of him?
56961	Who was in the back room?
56961	Who was this young woman after all, that she should dare to smile at Rachel Overman''s anxiety for her boy?
56961	Who would know your ways?
56961	Who would say that?"
56961	Who''s the other?"
56961	Whom did he assault, in the name of Goshen?"
56961	Whom was he trying to help, except the Underwoods?
56961	Why do n''t the parties who send out a bill like this sign it?"
56961	Why do you speak of him?"
56961	Why had he ever come?
56961	Why had n''t Henry Underwood had sense enough to be satisfied with his narrow escape of the night before?
56961	Why had n''t he called the porter in the first instance, if he felt it his affair?
56961	Why should any white man wish to weave baskets?
56961	Why should you help him?
56961	Why the mischief did everybody grin at the mention of Dr. Underwood''s name?
56961	Why was the message written this time instead of typewritten?
56961	Why, what sort of a man is Dr. Underwood?
56961	Why?
56961	Why?"
56961	Will you see my father first?"
56961	Will you take me to his room, or shall I hunt for it myself?"
56961	Wo n''t you play some more for me?"
56961	Wo n''t you sit at my table, to give the fiction some verisimilitude?"
56961	Would he wish to live there?"
56961	Would n''t it be better to send Ben away?"
56961	Would n''t it be possible to get Henry out of town?
56961	Would n''t you have been frightened then?
56961	Yet how could he have been posted?
56961	You are suspected of firing the house,--you know that, do n''t you?"
56961	You coming to visit, or are you going to write him up?"
56961	You do n''t think they''ll try to pot you again, do you?"
56961	You have never had a glimmering of an idea as to who it is that is persecuting you?"
56961	You mean a lawyer?
56961	You never saw him hanging about your house, did you, Doctor?"
56961	You understand?"
56961	You wo n''t mention that to your father, will you?
56961	You wo n''t object?"
56961	You''ve heard about the fire?"
56961	You, Miss Hadley?
56961	_ Who in High Ridge knew how to tie that peculiar knot?_ He must consult Dr. Underwood at once.
56961	that he had turned special pleader in the case,--but for heaven''s sake, why could n''t the girl have pretended with him for a little while?
62478	''Give every man his deserts and who should''scape hanging?'' 62478 ''We''?"
62478	Ah, that was a loss, a great loss-- I remember her, a strong woman, impressive.... And your father-- he goes on with his work?
62478	Am I-- rough?
62478	And are you sure you do?
62478	And he''s gone?
62478	And how about you, Mary? 62478 And how was it, that you ceased to be sure?"
62478	And nobody else? 62478 And now you''ve got it-- you would n''t say now, as many do, that it''s vanity and vexation of spirit?"
62478	And shall I find you here when I come down?
62478	And then-- are you going away?
62478	And there''s no one else you care about?
62478	And were you riding from eight o''clock till three?
62478	And what would he get for that?
62478	And what''s that?
62478	And you did n''t know my mother was dead, either-- or what had become of me?
62478	And you have n''t changed your mind at all, in those four years? 62478 And you have n''t thought of marrying any one else?"
62478	And you think that''s good-- not to forgive?
62478	And you used to feel sure?
62478	Are n''t they in it? 62478 Are n''t you too confident?
62478	Are you? 62478 Are you?"
62478	Because it''s a promise, or because you want to marry him anyway and would, if you had n''t promised? 62478 Better?"
62478	Breakfast''s ready-- aren''t you coming down?
62478	But supposing you_ ca n''t_?
62478	But you''re not, eh?
62478	But, why? 62478 But... how can I go back there?"
62478	Ca n''t I go with you?
62478	Ca n''t you see I''m about to cry?
62478	Can you tell me, Mary, why it is that you feel so strongly about this place?... 62478 Coming back to me, Laurence?"
62478	Could I see him?... 62478 Defend that man?
62478	Did you go to see the children today?
62478	Did you hear the wind? 62478 Did you hear what I said?"
62478	Do n''t you think I ought to leave him?
62478	Do n''t you think that a promise is binding?
62478	Do n''t you think you need a change?
62478	Do we? 62478 Do you call the children tiresome things?"
62478	Do you feel contented to stay here, after all?
62478	Do you hear?
62478	Do you mean me by that?
62478	Do you mind if I smoke?
62478	Do you think I do that?
62478	Do you think it is right for a lawyer to defend a man he knows to be guilty?
62478	Do you think so, Dad?
62478	Do you?
62478	Does it? 62478 Down there-- in that crowd?
62478	Ever run a creamery?
62478	Father, are n''t you awfully lonely here in the evenings?
62478	For what?
62478	Gone over? 62478 Has he shown any interest that way?
62478	Have a drink?
62478	Have a glass of lemonade, Mary? 62478 Have you talked to him about your marriage?"
62478	He did?
62478	He makes us look like a couple of scarred old logs, does n''t he?
62478	He''s presentable, really?... 62478 Here we all are, you see-- the two nurses and me, and there''ll be special cooking, and-- Well, how will she manage?
62478	Here?
62478	Hotel? 62478 How a different world?
62478	How are you getting on with it?
62478	How can you say that? 62478 How could you be my friend?
62478	How did Laurence take it?
62478	How did you get that?
62478	How do you know that-- that I do n''t forgive?
62478	How is she gone-- where?
62478	How long has he been crying?
62478	How long has he been ill?
62478	How long has he been like this?
62478	How long have you lived here?
62478	How, wrong?
62478	How? 62478 How?"
62478	I hope so, I--"Do you think you''re strong enough to help another?
62478	I must hurry back-- can I have a bite to eat now?
62478	I never knew that-- I mean, that she was concerned in it.... And you were awfully angry?
62478	I promised the boys a game of billiards-- come on up, will you?
62478	I shut him out?
62478	I suppose so.... You know her, do n''t you, pretty well?
62478	I wish you felt as I do-- that you''d do anything rather than have trouble between us--"Trouble? 62478 I wrote you from the hospital, do n''t you remember?"
62478	Is he-- very bad?
62478	Is it indeed?
62478	Is it the work-- the wages?
62478	Is it? 62478 Is n''t it?"
62478	Is n''t she pretty now?... 62478 Is n''t there something I can get for you, something you need?"
62478	Is that woman in the house?
62478	Is your baggage there? 62478 It was n''t a life for my mother, either, was it?"
62478	It''s about Nora--"Nora? 62478 Judge, how can I take anything more from you?
62478	Just so you take it soon-- will you?
62478	Laurence tell you?
62478	Look, Father, can you see any likeness among us three?
62478	Mary, are you sure you''re doing right?
62478	Mary, for heaven''s sake, ca n''t you tell me what has happened?
62478	Mary, you''re wet through.... Do n''t you want me to speak to Mrs. Lewis, get you some dry clothes?
62478	Maybe.... That was n''t what made you want to get inside, though, was it, Larry?
62478	Mrs. Carlin, why do you dislike me?
62478	My mother is so unhappy, and she makes me unhappy.... Do you think I''m wrong, to marry against her wish?
62478	No, I do n''t think so, they''ve gone out to the stable.... Did Father say when he''d be home?
62478	No, Larry, no-- how could I?
62478	No, is he really?
62478	Nora, have you been in to see Laurence?
62478	Nora, how long has-- has he been ill exactly, do you know?
62478	Not Chicago?... 62478 Not to go back?
62478	Nothing-- the heat--"Do n''t you want the lemonade? 62478 Now why should I be ashamed?"
62478	Now, Mother, who told you Laurence''s ancestors trotted in bogs? 62478 Now, how do you know there is n''t?
62478	Oh, I could n''t think of discommoding you--"Discommoding? 62478 Oh, I do n''t mean what you do, I mean your feeling, do n''t you see?"
62478	Oh, Mrs. Hansen, is n''t Father home yet?
62478	Oh, do n''t we?
62478	Oh, has he?
62478	Oh, what is, in your opinion?
62478	Perhaps I can help?
62478	Perhaps-- you think she does n''t care enough about me-- is that it?
62478	Pleasure?
62478	Right?
62478	Shall I get you a wrap?
62478	Shall I play to you a little, first?
62478	Should what?
62478	Splendid?
62478	That''s my coat you''ve got.... Where''s my cap?... 62478 The old gentleman?
62478	Then how did you get all this?
62478	Then you think-- really--?
62478	There is n''t anything the matter, is there? 62478 Timothy?"
62478	To stay...?
62478	To think he''s willing to face public disapproval, take all sorts of risks, just to stand by that poor hunted beast-- run into danger--"Danger?
62478	Us? 62478 Wait?
62478	Wants to see...?
62478	Well, I should think you might have stayed at home, then-- where were you?
62478	Well, shall we go up?
62478	Well, since we went in, but--"Why did n''t some one let me know?
62478	Well, what''s the trouble now?
62478	Well, what?
62478	Well, what_ is_ wrong?
62478	Well, why do n''t_ you_ come in? 62478 Well?
62478	What ails him?
62478	What did you do with him?
62478	What do you believe in?
62478	What does it matter to you?... 62478 What friend?"
62478	What is it, Mary? 62478 What is it-- have I said anything to bother you?"
62478	What is it? 62478 What is it?"
62478	What is sin? 62478 What shall I do?"
62478	What''s bothering you now?
62478	What''s that for?
62478	What''s that for?
62478	What''s the matter, Mary?
62478	What''s the matter? 62478 What''s the matter?"
62478	What, Father?
62478	What? 62478 What?
62478	When did you notice this change?
62478	Where have you been? 62478 Where is Father?"
62478	Where is he? 62478 Where were you all last night?"
62478	Where you going?
62478	Where? 62478 Who does n''t?"
62478	Who says I do n''t like Laurence?
62478	Why did you do that?
62478	Why do n''t you do something about it?
62478	Why do n''t you stay in bed?
62478	Why not here?... 62478 Why should I look for an easy life?
62478	Why, Mary, do you want the man hanged?
62478	Why? 62478 Why?"
62478	Why?
62478	Will you take your own responsibility? 62478 Wo n''t any of the boys go with you?"
62478	Wo n''t you have some?
62478	Wo n''t you sit here and talk to me a little?... 62478 Work?
62478	Would n''t you like some supper?
62478	Would you like that? 62478 Wrong?
62478	Yes, a long time.... And you really have, all the time?
62478	Yes, but what things? 62478 You did n''t exactly want him, then, but you did n''t want to lose him either?...
62478	You do n''t mind talking a little this way, do you?
62478	You do n''t talk about worldly affairs, then-- is that it? 62478 You do?
62478	You do?
62478	You feel a little better, do n''t you?
62478	You hate sinners, do n''t you, Mary? 62478 You mean he can be defended?"
62478	You mean,he said tenderly,"that you have n''t any reason_ not_ to keep it?"
62478	You must go now, Mary-- I''m busy.... You did not come to me because you''re in doubt yourself as to what you ought to do, or want to do?
62478	You saw?
62478	You shut me out, then?... 62478 You think I do n''t work?...
62478	You will not?... 62478 You will, Mary?"
62478	You''d like to see him tomorrow, would n''t you, if he keeps as well as today?
62478	You''re for a class- war, then?
62478	You''re going back then?
62478	You''re not afraid of death?
62478	You''re not against her marrying me, are you?
62478	You''ve known me for two years.... How long does it take you to make up your mind?
62478	***** Could a wrong done ever be atoned for?
62478	A middle- aged butterfly, a mere sensualist-- isn''t that it?"
62478	A woman?
62478	And how did she reconcile her pride in that seal with her pride in the grandfather who had fought in the Revolution?
62478	And really now, what could she do about this situation?
62478	And she had not trained them in the way they should go... how could she, when since the early days she had ceased to believe in any definite way?
62478	And the comments of her little world, how could she bear those, she who had always stood so proudly above criticism?
62478	And what would Lavery, with his glossy freshness of apparel and man- of- the- world air, think of a shabby parent, suddenly produced?
62478	And you do, do n''t you?
62478	Are n''t you going to unhitch?"
62478	Are they living?"
62478	Are we free of blame for that sin?
62478	Are we not... our brother''s keeper?"
62478	Are you going to marry him just because you promised?"
62478	Are you very tired?"
62478	As he carved the leathery beef he made a point of asking each person,"Will you have it well- done, or rare?"
62478	As she came in, she asked with surprise,"Where''s Laurence?"
62478	As they turned in through the gates he said,"Do n''t you think I''d better go with you?
62478	Been to some grand blowout?"
62478	Beyond that curtain of sullen mist, who knows what is brewing?
62478	But Mary said with icy calmness:"You did n''t expect me to stay here, did you?"
62478	But do you know why I changed my mind?
62478	But he did have something on his side, she did n''t treat him well--?"
62478	But he is something like a spiritual director, is n''t he, now?"
62478	But his strength was gone-- eaten up by that burning fire.... Was he drifting away, calm, without pain, like this, had he gone too far to come back?
62478	But if he is n''t, it wo n''t hurt him if I just stand at the door for a minute.... That''s all I want, and I wo n''t come again.... Wo n''t you see?
62478	But just to look at him for a minute?"
62478	But now-- what could she do?
62478	But of course he had his answer, we were not to do evil that good might come.... Shall we walk on?
62478	But was that a reason for losing her faith in God?
62478	But what are you going to do?"
62478	But what good is it?
62478	But where shall I go?"
62478	But who would hear?...
62478	But why?
62478	But you did n''t want to leave Laurence?"
62478	But-- but--""I''m glad of it-- I''m proud of you-- and that you were promoted for bravery--""Oh, Mary, are you?...
62478	But_ why_ did she?
62478	Ca n''t you have supper with me?"
62478	Can I stay?
62478	Can we stand aside, and condemn?...
62478	Carlin?...
62478	Confound it, who took my rubbers?..."
62478	Deceit, treachery-- could she phrase such things, even to herself?
62478	Did n''t_ your_ ancestors come over from England?"
62478	Did you pray for him?
62478	Did you want to see Judge Carlin?"
62478	Do n''t interfere with me-- guess I can do what I like in my own house, ca n''t I?
62478	Do n''t you know that I''m master here, that you''re bound to do as I say?"
62478	Do n''t you know whether you do or not?...
62478	Do n''t you see the cause needs a friend at court?
62478	Do n''t you see?"
62478	Do n''t you think there are sinful thoughts and feelings?"
62478	Do n''t you think you might show a little mercy?"
62478	Do n''t you want to come out with me on the lake, Mother?"
62478	Do you believe in that?"
62478	Do you like this bonnet?"
62478	Do you mean-- divorce him?"
62478	Do you really feel that?"
62478	Do you see that you''ve been wrong toward me?"
62478	Do you suppose he''s come back?"
62478	Do you think I want to hurt you?
62478	Do you think I''m not weak, sometimes?"
62478	Do you think marriage not important enough to talk about?"
62478	Do you think--?"
62478	Do you want to be talked about?"
62478	Does it pass?"
62478	Does it suit you?"
62478	Does n''t it mean something to you?"
62478	Ever?"
62478	For what?"
62478	Gone over to what?"
62478	Had n''t he any self- control, any...?
62478	Has the doctor been?"
62478	Have you ever seen anybody very sick before?"
62478	Have you had any private revelation from God about it?...
62478	He glanced down at Nora, and asked,"Any change since I left?
62478	He still believed in them-- and surely nothing in his life had given the lie to that belief?
62478	He tells you?"
62478	He''s so strong....""Well, he''s sick, but we''re going to pull him through.... Now look here, are you going to help or not?
62478	Her brow wrinkled as she wondered why she had n''t noticed this before-- how long had it been this way?
62478	Hey, what''s the use of it?"
62478	His consolations-- what use were they?
62478	How about that?"
62478	How can I condemn sin when I understand the sinner so well?"
62478	How can I help you?"
62478	How could she go to her parents and tell them that she had made a mistake, that their opposition to her marriage was justified?
62478	How did she reconcile this principle of non- resistance with the fact that she imposed her own will whenever she could on all around her?
62478	How do you know what it''s meant to be?
62478	How is he?"
62478	How make her life over again?
62478	How, then, was one to deal with an unreasonable man-- must one actually submit to him when he was in the wrong?
62478	How?"
62478	I always knew you had it in you.... Oh, Mary, has it all gone for nothing-- all that you said you believed in for so many years?
62478	I could n''t sleep-- could you?"
62478	I count for nothing with you?
62478	I do n''t ask anybody''s forgiveness, because what difference would it make?
62478	I do n''t believe he could get a train in tonight, could he?"
62478	I do n''t think I was religious at all-- because, you see, it did n''t stand the test-- I lost it--""And when was that-- that you lost it?"
62478	I do n''t understand you?
62478	I do n''t want it-- I expect struggle and suffering, is n''t that what life is?
62478	I say, this is unreasonable.... Poor girl, you''re tired out, I know... but what d''ye suppose the coachman thinks?"
62478	I suppose you have no idea where he may have picked this up?
62478	I wanted life to be more interesting, richer than it was, with more pleasure in it.... Why not?
62478	I''m Laurence''s friend, why ca n''t I be yours?"
62478	I''ve heard of a lot of things.... Would you go away with me, Mary, go west, if--""West?"
62478	If I want some new furniture, what have you got to say about it?
62478	If a man loves not his brother whom he hath seen, how shall he love God whom he hath not seen?...
62478	If we had been all that we should have been, would this have happened?
62478	If we''re not needed?"
62478	If you were so anxious to have me go the right way, why did n''t you stay and train me up?"
62478	If, in addition, he succeeded in his profession, what more could he ask?
62478	In the hall he put out his hand to her again and said anxiously:"Look here now, you wo n''t hate me more for this, will you?
62478	In those immaculate clothes?
62478	Is it now?
62478	Is it you?"
62478	Is n''t she now?"
62478	It made no difference to her, why should it to him?
62478	It seemed that some drama was moving to an obscure but deeply significant climax, but what was it all about?
62478	It seemed that the wind was driving through her head, her thoughts were like whirling leaves.... Why should she be proud of her sons?
62478	It was some moments before she could say, coolly:"If you think Laurence has done right, why did you ask me to''do something about it''?"
62478	It was two enemy races mating when we married, eh, Father?"
62478	It''s our own business, is n''t it?...
62478	Killed the fatted calf, eh?...
62478	Nay, it was only right, for was n''t it well known that Carlin came of gentlefolk in Ireland?
62478	Near the end of their journey he asked:"Well, what do you say-- about made up your mind?"
62478	Nora looked like a witch in it, with her thin face and carroty hair.... Had Nora also, perhaps, a pair of diamond earrings?...
62478	Now why?
62478	Of course he went on with his work, why should n''t he?...
62478	Oh, I do n''t know what your actions have been, how can I know?...
62478	Perhaps you want me to ask your forgiveness?"
62478	Pray?
62478	Refuse her?...
62478	Shall I show you to your room?"
62478	She had had a chance to annoy Nora and she had done it.... Was she still bound then by the limitations of that old self, which she saw so clearly?
62478	She is troubled about you, she thinks you are marrying just because you gave your word, years ago, and do n''t like to break it.... Is it so, Mary?"
62478	She questioned him sharply:"What did you mean by saying that when you understood the sinner you could n''t condemn sin?
62478	She was waiting for him to say something, what on earth could he say?
62478	Should he go and see Mary this morning?
62478	Something in the way his thick grey hair grew over his forehead, his eyebrows.... Why, yes, he looked like Jim-- or was it Timothy?
62478	Suit you?
62478	Suppose they_ have_ got cement sidewalks and lots of trees?
62478	Suppose ye_ did_ give''em a library?
62478	Surely he ca n''t be taken, God would n''t take him away--""He''s too weak... he has n''t got strength to--""Do n''t say that, how do you know?
62478	Take her children and go back to her parents, as Hilary suggested?
62478	The Judge will be a witness, it will be all right, your parents wo n''t mind very much, will they?...
62478	The horse''s name had provoked a protest, but as the doctor said, that_ was_ his name and it suited him, why change it?
62478	The house was an investment-- what could be safer than that?
62478	The morning was coming-- how was she to face it?
62478	The wasted years.... Years that she had wasted... when he had lived his life, near her but apart, when she had held him away-- for what?...
62478	Then, turning away he enquired sulkily,"Well, shall I bring up your breakfast?"
62478	There-- isn''t that Father?"
62478	They had been cut away from her-- or was it that she had done it, cut them away, repelled and denied them both?
62478	They had just grown up themselves.... You have n''t nagged them, not very much.... Was that what her father thought of moral teaching?
62478	They may have been--""Did n''t his father come over here with a bundle on his back, an_ immigrant_?"
62478	They were both young-- why bury themselves in a mere daily round of work and care?
62478	To be the head of a family-- what more dignified and satisfactory position could he wish, so far as his private life was concerned?
62478	Tomorrow?"
62478	Was he Laurence''s father or an impostor?
62478	Was he getting too old to look after it, or to care?
62478	Was it after all that she perhaps_ did n''t_ feel kindly to Nora,_ did n''t_ wish her well?...
62478	Was it all on the surface-- the first time life comes hard to you will you throw it all away?...
62478	Was it deeper than that?
62478	Was it prayer-- this voiceless cry of anguish from her heart toward the unknown?
62478	Was it right to take him in?
62478	Was it the feeling of wrong that had caused her unhappiness-- or was it only as unhappiness grew upon her that she had begun to feel wrong?
62478	Was it true, that life was over,"Daredevil Carlin"was no more, his occupation gone?
62478	Was the cut on your head very bad?"
62478	Well, after all, why?
62478	Well, what did she expect him to do-- shut Mary up-- or disinherit her?
62478	Well, where is he now?"
62478	Were one''s faults and weaknesses inherent, not to be got rid of, even if one condemned them?
62478	What about her?"
62478	What ails you, child?"
62478	What can I do?"
62478	What did that mean-- that radiant face, eyes gleaming with tenderness, mouth half- opened and smiling?
62478	What did those women care about Greek tragedies?...
62478	What do they know about it?..."
62478	What does he want?"
62478	What good would anything forced from Mary do to him?
62478	What have you got?"
62478	What he longed for was a tender understanding-- but if she would not understand, would not be tender, what could he do but rage?
62478	What more d''ye want?
62478	What right has she to come here and want to see him?"
62478	What trouble?"
62478	What was it?
62478	What woman?"
62478	What would happen to him in this world of harsh and jarring contacts?...
62478	What''s all this good for, that you''ve got?
62478	What''s the objection?"
62478	What?"
62478	When Laurence came in the door, she said directly:"I went to see Mr. Robertson-- he''s ill.""You went yesterday too, did n''t you?...
62478	When do they take him out?"
62478	When one near to us fails... must we not feel_ we_ have failed, too?...
62478	When she had laid the baby on the bed, with his bottle, she said:"You know I went out?"
62478	Where are you going?"
62478	Where do you get it?
62478	Where else could you go?"
62478	Who is it?"
62478	Why bother them?
62478	Why ca n''t it be?...
62478	Why ca n''t you see it more as I do, Mary?
62478	Why did you run off like that?"
62478	Why do n''t you have a steak, Father, something substantial?"
62478	Why do n''t you put on a cap and spectacles?"
62478	Why go on--""Well, most of us by that time have certain ties, responsibilities, we''re necessary, or think we are--""But if we_ do n''t_ think we are?
62478	Why had he come for her instead of telegraphing?...
62478	Why had n''t she noticed that he was getting old?
62478	Why have that long tail on it?"
62478	Why must just this man, whom his judgment condemned, come back to cross the one strong personal desire of his life, his one chance of happiness?
62478	Why not be honest with Mary, tell her that he could not advise her, tell her why?...
62478	Why not the city?
62478	Why not, where so many better men had died?
62478	Why not?
62478	Why not?...
62478	Why pretend to be what he was not?
62478	Why should I want to marry you if I do n''t love you?"
62478	Why should I?"
62478	Why should n''t we take Miss Mary?
62478	Why should n''t we?...
62478	Why should she care?
62478	Why should that be?
62478	Why turn aside from this safe and profitable concern with people''s purses, to meddle with the wild impulses of their hearts, so- called?
62478	Why was it that she had lost the faith that in her girlhood had made her so strong and secure?...
62478	Why, do n''t you think you will?"
62478	Why, when everything promised well, should he so often be moody, irritable and discontented?
62478	Will you see he does n''t get uncovered?
62478	Will you?"
62478	Would any one have taken those two for father and son?
62478	Would n''t the doctor come in?
62478	Would recognition that she had done it, a sincere wish to atone for it, be of any use?...
62478	Yes, it''s more on your side-- yet I do n''t know--""Mary and I are different enough, eh?"
62478	Yes, she would go, like that, without a word to him, without a sign.... Was she angry-- was she hurt?...
62478	You are n''t sorry, are you?"
62478	You coming, Judge?"
62478	You do n''t think it wrong then to disturb me by your actions, not to give me your confidence--""Confidence?"
62478	You do n''t understand why people sin?"
62478	You have something to tell me?
62478	You may believe I had a good reason-- say, Mary, are you listening?"
62478	You mean I ought to have been a day- labourer?...
62478	You still love Laurence, as much as ever?"
62478	You told me to, did n''t you?"
62478	You''ll come tomorrow night?"
62478	You''ll come?
62478	You''re a success, I''ve been a failure, from a social point of view--""Success?"
62478	You''re not going to-- sure you feel perfectly well, Mary?"
62478	You''ve always lived here, why is it you do n''t want something new?"
62478	Your being there-- right there in the house-- don''t you see?
62478	Your father was a carpenter-- and do n''t I work for wages?"
62478	Your parents are opposed... to your marriage?"
62478	_ Why_ did she want to stay here, in this one- horse town?
62478	help your mother, will you?
36355	''At these flowers?'' 36355 ''What are you looking at?
36355	''You like flowers?'' 36355 A little run in the country?"
36355	A party of four?
36355	A patient you''ve pulled through pneumonia, or a case of trepanning, has a right to periodic fits of gratitude, has n''t he? 36355 A stage name, eh?"
36355	A supper with some interesting people-- Emma Fornez, Sada Quichy--"Where?
36355	Afraid?
36355	After all, that''s what a prayer is, is n''t it?
36355	Again? 36355 Ah, what am I going to do?"
36355	Ah-- you gave them away?
36355	Ai n''t you come here to get me to take back that stuffed doll you panned off on me?
36355	All over little me?
36355	All right?
36355	All?
36355	Already?
36355	Am I like Winona? 36355 An old one?"
36355	And I have personality?
36355	And I?
36355	And after!--what''s to become of you?
36355	And after?
36355	And after?
36355	And are n''t you fond of me?
36355	And are there many precipices, Dodo?
36355	And day before yesterday?
36355	And dinner-- Christmas dinner?
36355	And he?
36355	And how do you do?
36355	And how do you keep Sassoon and Blood in good appetite, little Mormon?
36355	And how do you put off Sassoon all this time, and Harrigan Blood?
36355	And how long would you keep the island, Dodo?
36355	And if I were your mistress, Mr. Sassoon? 36355 And if you fall in love, temporarily?
36355	And knowing that I hate you, you want me?
36355	And love?
36355	And now?
36355	And now?
36355	And so Sassoon is a possibility?
36355	And that interests you?
36355	And the end?
36355	And the man?
36355	And the ring, Dodo?
36355	And then?
36355	And then?
36355	And they all have their price?
36355	And what did I do? 36355 And what is a gentleman?"
36355	And what is your ambition? 36355 And what is your warning, pretty child?"
36355	And which is it to be?
36355	And who is the gentleman?
36355	And who''s in that room-- Winona''s?
36355	And why should I leave it out?
36355	And yet, we may as well be open, had n''t we?
36355	And you are sure that she is disinterested?
36355	And you brought me here for that?
36355	And you have n''t made up your mind yet?
36355	And you helped her?
36355	And you saw all that?
36355	And you think that''s worse?
36355	And you want to marry me, after all you know about me?
36355	And you will lunch with me to- morrow?
36355	And you-- did you understand?
36355	And you?
36355	And you?
36355	And your reputation?
36355	And yourself?
36355	Any broken bones? 36355 Any one else?"
36355	Appetite good, Harrigan?
36355	Are n''t you ever going to settle down?
36355	Are n''t you going to take her-- ever?
36355	Are n''t you over it yet?
36355	Are we ruined?
36355	Are we still dreaming, Dodo?
36355	Are you in love now?
36355	Are you in love with Massingale? 36355 Are you married?"
36355	Are you perfectly sure of this young girl, Harold?
36355	Are you playing a game with me or not?
36355	Are you really just looking on?
36355	Are you related?
36355	Are you serious?
36355	Are you serious?
36355	Are you sure that is quite the truth-- all the truth?
36355	Are you sure you have n''t been a little curious to know what this might mean, before you reject it? 36355 Are you sure you want a career?"
36355	Are you sure?
36355	Are you sure?
36355	Are you what? 36355 As comrades or as lovers?"
36355	At such an important interview? 36355 At twenty- three?
36355	Au revoir or good- by?
36355	Bedelia-- Bedelia Stone? 36355 Been an age, has n''t it?"
36355	Before we go any further,she said carefully,"since I am to be sacrificed, may I at least ask you a few questions?"
36355	Blainey, how much talent have I?
36355	Blue, Dodo?
36355	Blue?
36355	Breakfasted already?
36355	Brennon,she said directly,"is Mr. Peavey in town?"
36355	Bretty laties must have bretty tings; vot? 36355 Bring a governess?"
36355	But how do you manage?
36355	But if I do n''t love you?
36355	But let''s be friends, ca n''t you? 36355 But my flowers, Miss Baxter?"
36355	But since I have been back? 36355 But since you know I''m going to be married?"
36355	But the house?
36355	But then, Snyder, why put her away from you?
36355	But to- morrow?
36355	But what can you say to Sassoon?
36355	But what shall we call him?
36355	But what will you do then?
36355	But why not, Dodo?
36355	But why?
36355	But you did n''t tell--"Jock? 36355 But you wo n''t throw away this one?"
36355	But you-- what have you to offer him?
36355	But, Winona, what am I to do? 36355 But, if it is n''t love, how could he have such power over me?
36355	But-- are you strong enough to play the game you are playing?
36355	By the way, Winona, raise anything on the orchids?
36355	Ca n''t be dragging her all over the continent, can I?
36355	Ca n''t we put up a little bet on this?
36355	Ca n''t you tell me now?
36355	Ca n''t you tell me?
36355	Can I?
36355	Can these be from Peavey? 36355 Come to lunch, just in Lexington Avenue?"
36355	Come? 36355 Comfy?"
36355	Composing an editorial on luxury, Harrigan?
36355	Dance?
36355	Dangerous?
36355	Dead?
36355	Delightful weather, do n''t you think?
36355	Did Blainey-- he-- what did he say?
36355	Did I?
36355	Did he leave a message?
36355	Did you bring her here with a lie-- to a trap?
36355	Did you call yesterday-- to warn me?
36355	Did you hear me come in?
36355	Did you see that old Caxton, that was buzzing around me all evening?
36355	Did you see who brought me here?
36355	Discuss? 36355 Do I know the woman?
36355	Do I-- is it love? 36355 Do I?...
36355	Do me a favor?
36355	Do n''t I? 36355 Do n''t I?
36355	Do n''t mind my feeding?
36355	Do n''t want me to come up? 36355 Do n''t you ever feel any temptation--""With Sassoon-- money?"
36355	Do n''t you know his condition?
36355	Do n''t you know that?
36355	Do n''t you know,he said suddenly, coming toward her,"what is true about a man like myself?--yes, about all men?
36355	Do n''t you realize that I would n''t harm you for anything in the world? 36355 Do n''t you see how I am going to pieces?
36355	Do n''t you think I look better?
36355	Do n''t you think we''d be better up- stairs?
36355	Do n''t you? 36355 Do what?"
36355	Do what?
36355	Do you always wear the national costume?
36355	Do you believe?
36355	Do you know the danger of what you are doing?
36355	Do you know what is the difference between us? 36355 Do you know what this wall is?"
36355	Do you know what you have cost me by making one mistake?
36355	Do you know where I had my child?
36355	Do you know, you pretty little atom, that you are setting in motion forces that may shake millions?
36355	Do you love her? 36355 Do you mean it?"
36355	Do you mean this?
36355	Do you really, honestly, in the bottom of your crazy romantic heart, believe you would do such a thing?
36355	Do you regret giving it away?
36355	Do you see this? 36355 Do you think I''d allow a man to give me money-- like that?"
36355	Do you want me to come? 36355 Do you want to know where it is?"
36355	Do you wish to see?
36355	Dodo, did you understand me, dear?
36355	Dodo?
36355	Does it interest you?
36355	Does it?
36355	Down- stairs?
36355	Eef it do n''t embarrass de shentlemans?
36355	Eh? 36355 Even nights like this?"
36355	Everything all right?
36355	Explain? 36355 Fast enough?"
36355	Fifth Avenue, or Broadway?
36355	First time you''ve been to one of Sassoon''s parties?
36355	For me?
36355	For me?
36355	For you? 36355 Funny mouth; does it ever stop grinning?"
36355	Garry? 36355 Getting near the tenth?"
36355	Go back to that? 36355 Going to be a habit?"
36355	Going to change your mind?
36355	Good spirits, eh?
36355	Happy there? 36355 Hard up?"
36355	Harold, what is it?
36355	Has he seen my friend, Miss Horning, much?
36355	Has she talked against me? 36355 Have I always got to protect you against yourself?"
36355	Have I got you, Blainey?
36355	Have you anything to say to me?
36355	Have you decided what I am to become?
36355	Have you seen_ Péléas and Mélisande_?
36355	He was here? 36355 He will come at five-- how many hours more?
36355	He? 36355 Heavens, Blainey, do I get the honors of Sada Quichy?"
36355	Heavens, Do, how do you manage? 36355 Heavens, Dodo, what are you going to do now?"
36355	Hell, am I going to get sentimental?
36355	Him? 36355 Honest?"
36355	Honest?
36355	Honest?
36355	How about it?
36355	How can I?
36355	How can you say such things?
36355	How can you see from there? 36355 How can you?"
36355	How dare you?
36355	How dare you?
36355	How did she dare?
36355	How did you know?
36355	How do I know what I''ll do to- morrow?
36355	How do you know?
36355	How far has it gone? 36355 How long have you been here?"
36355	How long will he stay?
36355	How many? 36355 How much do you want?
36355	How old are you?
36355	How so?
36355	How would you like to go spinning along at eighty miles an hour? 36355 How?"
36355	How?
36355	I am glad to know Mr. Harrigan Blood is a rival; it simplifies matters, does n''t it?
36355	I do n''t need to explain, do I?
36355	I do n''t think tragedy''s in my complexion, do you? 36355 I force her?"
36355	I guess you understand him, do n''t you?
36355	I have always thought of you-- well, as different, do n''t you know?
36355	I hope you did n''t misjudge me?
36355	I say, Do, what''s the game? 36355 I say, Mulligan, is De Lima on deck to- night?"
36355	I say, is this your October birthday?
36355	I say, when you''ve got an open date, why not come joy- riding with me?
36355	I say, you did n''t bore yourself, did you?
36355	I suppose you think I''ve been out with him? 36355 I suppose you want to think yourself one of many?"
36355	I wonder?
36355	I''d like to do a lot for you-- know that, do n''t you? 36355 I''m sorry,"he said, stirring in his seat;"I''m afraid you do n''t trust me?"
36355	I, nineteen years old, a girl? 36355 I?
36355	I? 36355 I?
36355	If I were asking you to marry me, if you had that opportunity, would that feeling stop you?
36355	If that''s the way you''re going on, I think I prefer to be shown the--[ Illustration:"Why did you do this?"]
36355	Imitation?
36355	In the name of heaven, what are you up to?
36355	In this maelstrom of New York?
36355	In what?
36355	Interested?
36355	Is Blainey a possibility too?
36355	Is Blainey here yet?
36355	Is Your Honor really going to spare me ten minutes from the fascinating Sada Quichy?
36355	Is it my morality,she said, opening her eyes,"or what society will think of you, that you are worried about?"
36355	Is it true, what Miss Baxter says?
36355	Is it true, what they tell me?
36355	Is n''t he a darling?
36355	Is n''t it beautiful?
36355	Is that what you would do with me?
36355	Is there anything unnatural-- extraordinary in that? 36355 Is what?"
36355	Is your machine here?
36355	It''s I; may I come in?
36355	It''s a Mr. Chester-- Cheshire? 36355 It''s a money transaction in either case, is n''t it?"
36355	It''s getting to the time, is n''t it?
36355	It''s not Garry? 36355 Judge Massingale?
36355	Just a little glass?
36355	Just for that?
36355	Just say flatly,''How much?''
36355	Just what do you mean?
36355	Knocks you off your feet, eh? 36355 Know her name?"
36355	Leaving, honey? 36355 Like the effect?"
36355	Losing? 36355 Many presents?"
36355	Many?... 36355 March ten, eh?"
36355	Marriage?
36355	May I ask you what our marriage has been?
36355	May I freshen up your glass?
36355	May I send them to you?
36355	Me an angel? 36355 Me?
36355	Me? 36355 Me?
36355	Me?
36355	Meaning what?
36355	Mees Baxter?
36355	More than any other consideration? 36355 More than one?"
36355	Most women are simpler, then?
36355	No one here yet?
36355	No one will come?
36355	No; when you were in Buffalo...."Alone?
36355	Not to me?
36355	Nothing?
36355	Now-- to- night-- far off-- with me?
36355	Now? 36355 Of course, I have n''t kept my full name-- my full name is Rowena Robsart Tennyson; but that would n''t do for the stage, would it?
36355	Of course, the wages are good, but they do n''t set up a wardrobe of Paris models, do they? 36355 Oh, Snyder, what am I going to do?"
36355	Oh, could n''t I?
36355	Oh, down- stairs?
36355	Oh, is he hurt? 36355 Oh, is it as late as that?"
36355	Oh, is that his name?
36355	Oh, is that you?
36355	Oh, now, Mees Sumpers, beezness is beezness-- ain''t it right? 36355 Oh, now, Your Honor,"she said, with a pouting look, a little restless, too, under his fixed gaze,"are we to be as serious as all that?"
36355	Oh, will he?
36355	On the stage? 36355 Only curious?"
36355	Order? 36355 Others?
36355	Others?
36355	Passed? 36355 Perhaps I am simpler than you think?"
36355	Pick up? 36355 Please?"
36355	Precipices?
36355	Precipices?
36355	Pretty hard hit, eh?
36355	Pride? 36355 Putting a different coat on them is n''t going to change them, is it?
36355	Rather expected another proposition?
36355	Read it, why do n''t you?
36355	Ready for tub, Petty? 36355 Really,"she said, amazed,"you have men who would sell themselves for that?"
36355	Really? 36355 Really?"
36355	Really?
36355	Really?
36355	Really?
36355	Really?
36355	Ridiculous, is n''t it?
36355	Riley? 36355 Risk your neck with a fool like me?"
36355	Riverside or park, Dodo?
36355	Sassoon or Harrigan Blood?
36355	Sassoon, eh?
36355	Sassoon, what''s my price?
36355	Sassoon?
36355	Sassoon?
36355	Sassoon?
36355	Save me?
36355	Shall I close my ears?
36355	Shall I go?
36355	Shall I tell you? 36355 Shall we go?"
36355	She is so sweet-- how can you do without her?
36355	She wished you to marry her, did n''t she?
36355	She''s not a reporter?
36355	She''s not of the sextette?
36355	Since when?
36355	Snyder, did he come at twelve? 36355 Snyder, what do you do all the time?"
36355	So I puzzle you very much?
36355	So Sassoon is coming, is he? 36355 So she''s chucked me for a stuffed image like Benson?"
36355	So that''s the game?
36355	So that''s why you shot off to Buffalo, eh?
36355	So what''s- his- name-- your cartoonist-- doesn''t approve?
36355	So you are really interested? 36355 So you are serious?"
36355	So you overheard?
36355	So you wo n''t tell me who you are?
36355	Society is so narrow here-- there''s more opportunity abroad, do n''t you think?
36355	Some day will you tell me something?
36355	Speaking of marriage, why do n''t you marry me?
36355	Star me?
36355	Stay; get me quiet, will you, Alex?
36355	Supposing I decided to go on?
36355	Sure of the man?
36355	Sure there is nothing I could offer you that would mean anything?
36355	Surprised to see me here?
36355	Surprised?
36355	Tea?
36355	Tell me-- was there really a terrible row?
36355	That I''m riding hellbent to the devil? 36355 That was Judge Massingale, was n''t it?"
36355	That was Sassoon with you, eh?
36355	That wonderful Italian you came home raving about?
36355	That would be rather natural, would n''t it?
36355	That''s serious?
36355	That''s what makes the game so exhilarating, is n''t it?
36355	The great dream, Dodo?
36355	The little girl in yellow-- who is she?
36355	The opinion of society?
36355	The story of my life?
36355	The view''s quite wonderful, is n''t it?
36355	Then he''s been back? 36355 Then it was not because you wished to get me back?"
36355	Then why offer it?
36355	Then you talked to him?
36355	There was a woman?
36355	This the dining- room?
36355	To call me a coward?
36355	To- night?
36355	Tony Rex? 36355 Too cold?"
36355	Too late?
36355	Too valuable?
36355	Took what?
36355	Trouble here?
36355	Trying to drink up the Hudson River, eh?
36355	Twelve to twelve forty- five.--Why?
36355	Two beds?
36355	Two? 36355 Understand?
36355	Vell, it do n''t cost nottings to look, eh?
36355	Want it?
36355	Want me this evening?
36355	Was the florist Pouffé?
36355	We are rather different, are n''t we?
36355	We know what the governor''s like, you and I, eh?
36355	We want to amuse the Count, do n''t we?
36355	Well, Pasha, do you expect me to come to you?
36355	Well, first,he asked, with an encouraging nod,"how''s the heart?"
36355	Well, kid, how about it?
36355	Well, kid?
36355	Well, what are_ you_ doing--?
36355	Well, what do you want to know?
36355	Well, what do you want?
36355	Well, what is it to be?
36355	Well, where''s De Lima?
36355	Well, why did you encourage Sassoon, then?
36355	Well?
36355	Well?
36355	Well?
36355	Well?
36355	What about it?
36355	What am I doing?
36355	What are you afraid of? 36355 What are you afraid of?"
36355	What are you doing now?
36355	What are you doing on the paper? 36355 What are you frowning about?"
36355	What are you thinking of, pretty child?
36355	What book have you been reading?
36355	What can I sell you?
36355	What can you think of me?
36355	What d''ye call His Nibs?
36355	What day is it?
36355	What did I tell you?
36355	What did he say?
36355	What did you talk about? 36355 What do you know of love, anyhow?
36355	What do you mean by that? 36355 What do you mean, Brennon?"
36355	What do you mean, Snyder?
36355	What do you mean? 36355 What do you mean?
36355	What do you mean? 36355 What do you mean?"
36355	What do you mean?
36355	What do you mean?
36355	What do you mean?
36355	What do you mean?
36355	What do you mean?
36355	What do you mean?
36355	What do you mean?
36355	What do you mean?
36355	What do you think I am? 36355 What do you think he offered me this very morning?"
36355	What do you think of these snapshots? 36355 What do you want?
36355	What else? 36355 What for?"
36355	What for?
36355	What good do you do in the world? 36355 What had you planned?"
36355	What has happened to her?
36355	What has she said about me?
36355	What have I done? 36355 What have I done?"
36355	What have you to reproach me with? 36355 What have you to say to me?"
36355	What is a woman''s life? 36355 What is it?"
36355	What is it?
36355	What is the matter with me?
36355	What is the rest worth? 36355 What other things?"
36355	What question?
36355	What time?
36355	What way? 36355 What we''ve got to keep it out of the poipers?
36355	What were you planning-- how best to elope?
36355	What would n''t be fair? 36355 What would you do?"
36355	What you come here for?
36355	What''s become of that little fellow you annexed at the_ Free Press_?
36355	What''s happened?
36355	What''s he going to do? 36355 What''s her name?"
36355	What''s her name?
36355	What''s she kicking about? 36355 What''s that mean-- worse?"
36355	What''s that mean?
36355	What''s that? 36355 What''s that?"
36355	What''s the game now?
36355	What''s the matter with Sadie, anyhow?
36355	What''s the matter with you, Blainey?
36355	What''s the matter with you?
36355	What''s the matter? 36355 What''s the use of beating around the bush?"
36355	What''s the use of fooling ourselves?
36355	What''s the use of kicking up a tempest about a little bill of fifty?
36355	What''s this for?
36355	What''s wrong, Winona?
36355	What''s wrong? 36355 What''s wrong?"
36355	What''s wrong?
36355	What''s your name?
36355	What''s your name?
36355	What''s your warning?
36355	What, it was you?
36355	What, you''re going to leave me there, Dodo?
36355	What-- you''re going to be caught by that whited sepulcher?
36355	What? 36355 What?
36355	What?
36355	What?
36355	What?
36355	What?
36355	What?
36355	What?
36355	What?
36355	What?
36355	What?
36355	What?
36355	What?
36355	What?
36355	What?
36355	What?
36355	What?
36355	What?
36355	What?
36355	When are you going to get tired of all that?
36355	When are you in?
36355	When did you come?
36355	When is he coming back? 36355 When?
36355	When? 36355 When?"
36355	When?
36355	When?
36355	When?
36355	Where are we going?
36355	Where are you going?
36355	Where do you want to go?
36355	Where in the world did you pick up the name?
36355	Where is she?
36355	Where is the letter?
36355	Where shall I follow you? 36355 Where were you?"
36355	Where''s Benton?
36355	Where''s that?
36355	Where? 36355 Where?"
36355	Where?
36355	Where?
36355	Where?
36355	Which is immoral, that or nine- tenths of the marriages to- day? 36355 Who are you to preach morality to me?
36355	Who are you?
36355	Who is he?
36355	Who is it?
36355	Who is it?
36355	Who is she?
36355	Who knows? 36355 Who lent you that thing?"
36355	Who said anything about charity?
36355	Who''s in the stage- box?
36355	Who''s that with you-- the judge? 36355 Who''s that?"
36355	Who''s that?
36355	Who?
36355	Who?
36355	Who?
36355	Why am I responsible? 36355 Why are you blue?"
36355	Why are you, then?
36355	Why did n''t you come?
36355	Why did n''t you tell me?
36355	Why did you bring me here?
36355	Why did you come?
36355	Why did you desert me?
36355	Why did you do this?
36355	Why did you say that?
36355	Why do n''t you say what you want to say, Mr. Sassoon? 36355 Why do n''t you stop drinking?"
36355	Why do n''t you support your wife and children?
36355	Why do n''t you work the birthday gag?
36355	Why do you always begin like this?
36355	Why do you insist upon my calling you Snyder?
36355	Why do you talk to me like this? 36355 Why do you treat me this way?"
36355	Why do you want to make me talk?
36355	Why do you work so hard?
36355	Why do you-- care for me?
36355	Why does n''t some one help him?
36355	Why in the name of the impossible are we here to- night?
36355	Why not now?
36355	Why not? 36355 Why not?
36355	Why not? 36355 Why not?"
36355	Why not?
36355	Why not?
36355	Why not?
36355	Why not?
36355	Why not?
36355	Why now? 36355 Why patronize her?"
36355	Why-- yes, why not?
36355	Why? 36355 Why?"
36355	Why?
36355	Why?
36355	Why?
36355	Why?
36355	Why?
36355	Why?
36355	Why?
36355	Why?
36355	Why?
36355	Why?
36355	Will I? 36355 Will you accept my apologies?
36355	Will you come?
36355	Will you do me a favor-- a great favor, Miss Baxter?
36355	Will you give me your address?
36355	Will you kindly bring my things down, Mr. Sassoon? 36355 Will you let me say this to you, little girl?"
36355	Will you marry?
36355	Winona, ca n''t you tell me? 36355 With your fiancé, of course?"
36355	Wo n''t I? 36355 Wonder why he called so soon?"
36355	Would I? 36355 Would it be possible?
36355	Would you be sitting here if you had n''t?
36355	Would you do as I wish? 36355 Yes, yes, you will, because I know you or would I have let you come here?"
36355	Yes,he said, unbending;"it is fun; but what''s going to come of it?"
36355	Yes-- have you?
36355	You are delightfully direct, are n''t you?
36355	You are fool enough to refuse? 36355 You are lucky to find me; waiting long?"
36355	You are satisfied with this?
36355	You are satisfied with this?
36355	You are sure you have to go to that meeting?
36355	You are sure you want to know?
36355	You are very impulsive, are n''t you?
36355	You ca n''t tell me? 36355 You did n''t guess who it was?"
36355	You do n''t believe me? 36355 You do n''t believe me?
36355	You do n''t believe me?
36355	You do n''t think it would be proper?
36355	You here?
36355	You know Doctor Lampson? 36355 You like the feeling of eighty miles an hour?"
36355	You like to be behind the scenes?
36355	You mean it?
36355	You mean to say Horning''s fired?
36355	You mean, in my case, the thing that makes you recoil is myself?
36355	You pay what? 36355 You said-- divorce?"
36355	You saw him? 36355 You see her?"
36355	You see? 36355 You see?
36355	You sly fellow, what are you hiding there?
36355	You think I am too young?
36355	You think so?
36355	You thought I did n''t care for the kid-- for Betty; did n''t you?
36355	You told him?
36355	You usually do n''t have so much trouble coming to an understanding with women, do you?
36355	You went to a doctor?
36355	You were at the window?
36355	You were very much in love?
36355	You weren''t--"Married? 36355 You will come, Dodo?"
36355	You will come?
36355	You will not give the woman I love and respect the right to be my wife-- to love me honestly before the world? 36355 You wish to know what I am?
36355	You wo n''t be angry? 36355 You wo n''t take it yourself?"
36355	You''ll begin to work?
36355	You''re all right now?
36355	You''re giving me a straight story?
36355	You''re happy, are n''t you?
36355	You''re not mixed up with Roderigo Sanderson, are you?
36355	You''re not--"Drunk? 36355 You''re really going to stay?"
36355	You''re sure that''s all?
36355	You''ve got the nerve?
36355	You''ve met him, then?
36355	You, Dodo, are saying this,he said, interested despite himself,"you who adored precipices?"
36355	You, Dodo?
36355	You? 36355 You?
36355	You?
36355	You?
36355	Your flowers? 36355 Yours?"
36355	_ Hein?_"The tenth of March is when my season closes!
36355	''Course, now I''m getting the jargon, going out and meeting people--""Going out?"
36355	''Monte Cristo''?
36355	( the theatrical firm of Lipswitch and Berger)"ever entice them into it?
36355	***** What will she become?
36355	A beginner?"
36355	Abolish it?"
36355	Above all, what was to be the end of the comedy?
36355	After all, was not Ida right?
36355	After all, what did he know of her?
36355	After what she had done, the old confidential relations could never be renewed: what was the use of pretending?
36355	All at once from the other room the voice of Snyder startled them, singing raucously:"Who are you with to- night, to- night?
36355	All at once, without turning, the girl on the trunk, twisting anxiously before the mirror, exclaimed:"Winona, what do you really think?"
36355	Aloud she said hastily, as he took up his hat:"What are you going to do?"
36355	Am I getting tired of it all?
36355	Am I perfect?
36355	Am I selling myself, as many a woman in your world does who marries for ambition and retreats under the mockery of a legal phrase?
36355	Ambition?
36355	And Blainey-- what would that mean?"
36355	And Harrigan Blood, and Sassoon, and how many others?
36355	And Lindaberry?
36355	And Sada Quichy?"
36355	And after what had happened last night, with the memory of her blind clinging to him, the soft confession of her voice, what would he think now?
36355	And if he came again?
36355	And may I ask why you take it on yourself to regulate my conduct?
36355	And now, I am the one to be sacrificed?
36355	And now-- Dodo, can you doubt?"
36355	And now?"
36355	And proud?
36355	And then he corrected himself--"What_ we_ are doing?"
36355	And what do you think he did?
36355	And what else matters?
36355	And what is the other-- your marriage?
36355	And what would become of her?
36355	And when, in one combustible moment, he should obey the longing to recall that hour when, conquering her, she had conquered him, what would follow?
36355	And who did it?
36355	And who was unjust?
36355	And whom to lean upon?
36355	And why?
36355	And you are never tempted?"
36355	And you do n''t know our story?
36355	And you think she loves you?
36355	And you, Miss Baxter, do have a birthday too, wo n''t you?"
36355	And, finally, what could he say, after last night?
36355	And, with a decision that astonished Dodo, she entered, saying,"No one will come-- for half an hour at least?
36355	Angry for that?"
36355	Are you considering-- matrimony?"
36355	Are you going to make a fool of yourself?"
36355	Are you listening?"
36355	Are you perfect?
36355	Are you so afraid of me?"
36355	Are you starved?"
36355	Are you straight?"
36355	Are you sure it could n''t be patched up?
36355	Are you sure you do n''t care?"
36355	Arm in arm, eh?"
36355	As for Sassoon-- do you know what I''d do?
36355	As for you--""As for me?"
36355	At bottom, what did all these men really think of her-- even Massingale?
36355	At last he said quietly, watching her with his strange eyes, that had the glowing quality of the feline:"Dodo, shall I come?"
36355	At the bottom, what was working in her soul?
36355	At what time?"
36355	Back to what?"
36355	Backward a little or forward?
36355	Bad start?
36355	Been wrestling with skyscrapers?"
36355	Besides, it teaches me what life is, does n''t it?
36355	Betty?
36355	Blainey, why do you want to marry me?"
36355	Blood here on your invitation, Miss Baxter?"
36355	Blood?"
36355	But Winona had not come to ask for forgiveness-- for what then?
36355	But how?
36355	But the moment the next cause of conflict came, she was always quits by turning on him and declaring:"You know all I told you?
36355	But the other?
36355	But then, why does she act so indifferently to Betty?"
36355	But what''s the use?
36355	But when it is simply a convenient legal phrase to yoke together two human beings who have not the slightest interest in common in the world--""What?"
36355	But when they had gone into the anteroom, he said quickly:"Miss Baxter, will you come into the salon here, or up- stairs?
36355	But why did you keep on seeing her without saying anything to me?
36355	But why?"
36355	But you were n''t sure of me?
36355	But, not yet ready to talk, wishing to put a score of questions to him, she changed abruptly:"So, Your Honor, you are just curious about me?"
36355	Ca n''t you speak?"
36355	Ca n''t you tell?"
36355	Ca n''t you understand how hard it is for a girl, all by herself, to really know what she wants of life?
36355	Can you do it?"
36355	Can you ever love me now?"
36355	Career?
36355	Carey, do you call that slow?
36355	Chesterton?...
36355	Child, do n''t you realize that you love me?"
36355	Clever?...
36355	Come, you''re not going to pretend, now, that there ever was a question of love in it?
36355	Could I ever?
36355	Could n''t help it, could I?"
36355	Could she give this up-- so soon?
36355	Could she resign herself?
36355	Could such a thing be possible?"
36355	Could there be such a vertigo without true love?
36355	Could this be what she had made of Massingale?
36355	Courage?
36355	Crossing the heart line?"
36355	Damn you,_ will_ you throw on your whites?
36355	Did he believe her?
36355	Did he really know her, divine her, as she believed?
36355	Did n''t I?"
36355	Did n''t prevent you going through like a runaway engine for a couple of touchdowns, did it?
36355	Did one of them consider her in equality?
36355	Did she completely change-- in a twinkling, and changing by the divine dispensation of being a woman, forget that other turbulent self?
36355	Did she know herself to whom she was clinging, or why she had such a wild hunger in her sorrow- racked body?
36355	Did she love him?...
36355	Did she really belong?
36355	Did she show what was tearing at her heart?
36355	Did she wish to come directly to a business understanding, or-- or was she truly independent and seeking this method to terminate the acquaintance?
36355	Did you ever flirt with a butcher''s boy?"
36355	Did you ever see a man so miserable?
36355	Did you ever see those funny little cartoons of his?
36355	Did you forget?"
36355	Did you notice Riley, my special?
36355	Divorce her?"
36355	Do I know anything about you?"
36355	Do I love you?
36355	Do n''t you adore the feeling?"
36355	Do n''t you know it wo n''t change anything?
36355	Do n''t you know why I do such wild crazy things?
36355	Do n''t you like''em?"
36355	Do n''t you see, it''s love, an immense love, such as only comes once in a million times, that I''m seeking?"
36355	Do n''t you see?"
36355	Do n''t you see?"
36355	Do n''t you think I got on to the brother racket that night?
36355	Do n''t you think I know you?
36355	Do n''t you think I know your game?
36355	Do n''t you think such ideas come into the minds of most women?
36355	Do n''t you understand, this is_ my_ fault?
36355	Do n''t you?"
36355	Do you care_ that_ for her?
36355	Do you get it?"
36355	Do you get me?
36355	Do you hear?"
36355	Do you know him?"
36355	Do you know how I figure it out?
36355	Do you know what you are doing?
36355	Do you know what you are doing?"
36355	Do you know who Tennyson was, little dears?...
36355	Do you know?
36355	Do you know?"
36355	Do you like our show?
36355	Do you love me enough to run away with me to- morrow?"
36355	Do you mean this?"
36355	Do you realize the danger of what we are doing?"
36355	Do you receive him?"
36355	Do you remember one evening back in Cincinnati, in a howling dirty depot, when you wanted to give up everything and marry me?
36355	Do you think I am not capable of taking care of myself?
36355	Do you think I have n''t learned how to telephone?"
36355	Do you think I would be here if I did n''t want to be?
36355	Do you think I''m in this God- forsaken business thirty- four years, and do n''t know the tricks?
36355	Do you think you could go in any assembly, theater or restaurant, but every one would n''t turn in amazement?"
36355	Do you think you''ll ever love any man as you love yourself?"
36355	Do you think, when the first great thing has come into my life, that I''m going to put it aside for--_what_?"
36355	Do you understand?
36355	Do you understand?"
36355	Do you understand?"
36355	Do you understand?"
36355	Do you want backing?"
36355	Do you want to end in a boarding- house, Miss Baxter?"
36355	Do you want to know my first experience here, when I got to New York?
36355	Do you?"
36355	Dodo''s most particular and secretive-- we wo n''t embarrass her, will we?"
36355	Dodo, at seven o''clock can you be ready?"
36355	Dodo, how_ do_ you get up in the middle of the night?"
36355	Dodo, what shall I do?"
36355	Dodo, what''s happened?"
36355	Does n''t that sound like a head- liner?"
36355	Doré said anxiously Then, suddenly:"Has he asked you any questions?
36355	Doré, puzzled, a little embarrassed too, moved away, saying:"What do you mean?
36355	Doré, who thus found herself, to her vexation, sailing under her own colors, said, with a pleading look:"Do n''t give me away, will you?
36355	EPILOGUE And what became of Dodo?
36355	Easy?
36355	Eh, Mulligan?"
36355	Family?
36355	Fine revenge, eh?"
36355	For how long?"
36355	For what?
36355	For, capricious, inconsistent, harum- scarum, dabbling with fire-- yet is she not the free agent she so ardently believes?
36355	For, of course, that would simplify things, would n''t it?"
36355	Friends?
36355	From the hall came the sounds of broken conversation:"Hello?
36355	Georgie Gwynne, installed by the Royal Observer, saucy and unabashed, was saying:"Well, Kink, how do you like us?"
36355	Give me this pleasure, wo n''t you?
36355	Give up his wife?
36355	Go to the patient?
36355	Going to coax the Kitty?"
36355	Had Winona been deliberately avoiding her?
36355	Had Winona dramatized her story, as she herself had done a hundred times?
36355	Had Winona, whom she had introduced to Mr. Peavey, been trying to supplant her?
36355	Had any one called?
36355	Had he the right, for his own security, thus violently to separate himself from the girl who, without artifice, had suddenly revealed herself?
36355	Had his quick eye detected what the others had missed?
36355	Had it been only a game, or had he, too, been caught as she had been caught?
36355	Had she gone so far even as to tell him of the true uses to which his presents were put?
36355	Had there been a message?
36355	Had they been swayed simply by a passing sentimentality, as he himself had feared?
36355	Had they methods which she had not divined?
36355	Has that beast Sassoon insulted--?"
36355	Have I an auto or not?
36355	Have I ever asked you any questions?
36355	Have any of you girls changed your names since I saw you last?...
36355	Have n''t I fallen for it a dozen times?
36355	Have you seen enough of the rehearsal?"
36355	Have you seen it?"
36355	He fell in love with me there at Gold Fields-- you remember?
36355	He leaned forward abruptly, saying:"Who is that man?"
36355	He looked at her shrewdly and said abruptly:"How about Sassoon?"
36355	He took out his cigarette- case, asked permission with a nod, and lighting a match, said:"The man behind the rock?
36355	He will be here at five-- where shall we go for dinner?
36355	Heard about her?
36355	Her real occupation is exploration-- how do they act, these men, clever or stupid, rich, poor, mediocre, dangerous or provokingly easy to manage?
36355	His liberty?
36355	Hope I did n''t get you up too early, Brennon?"
36355	Hot or cold?"
36355	How are you?"
36355	How can you?"
36355	How could I?"
36355	How could any one be so thoughtless, so cruel?
36355	How could he be expected to telephone, when she had not given him the number?
36355	How could she escape him?
36355	How deep had been the wound he had inflicted?
36355	How did it happen that she did not attempt to dramatize herself with Lindaberry?
36355	How did they play their games?
36355	How did you ever dare?"
36355	How do you feel now with a practical old sun winking down at you?"
36355	How far had Winona gone?
36355	How has it happened?"
36355	How have I ever existed a day away from you?"
36355	How long could his embottled control be kept to phrases?
36355	How long could she endure in this rarefied air?
36355	How long have you been in it?"
36355	How long?"
36355	How make him understand?
36355	How many others?
36355	How many share your ideas?"
36355	How many women would hesitate before a sum so great that it made no difference what people said?
36355	How much did you use?"
36355	How so?"
36355	How soon?"
36355	How was she to make him understand the difference between them now-- the immense worldly distance that now separated them?
36355	How would he act?
36355	How would you like to change mothers, young lady?"
36355	How would you like to meet me in society?"
36355	How''m I going to get hold of Zip?"
36355	Huntington?...
36355	I ca n''t help it-- can you?
36355	I can have the room for the afternoon-- alone?"
36355	I do n''t know how it came--""Sympathy?"
36355	I dote on views, do n''t you?"
36355	I got the bid through Adèle Vickers-- you remember her?
36355	I have nothing smaller than a hundred; can you change it?"
36355	I have taken care not to offend you by word or action, have n''t I?"
36355	I must see him before I dispose of the champagne-- understand?
36355	I often wonder what''s back of a certain queer look you get--""What I''m thinking?"
36355	I say, Do, why do n''t you go in for head and shoulders?
36355	I was very religious then; I wanted to devote my life--""But why did n''t you break it off, Dodo?"
36355	I''ll have in the Comte de Joncy.... You''ve aroused his curiosity--""At your private apartments?"
36355	I''m not all in yet, am I?
36355	I''m quite used to such mistakes: they sort of follow dances, do n''t they?...
36355	I''m saying no more-- what''s the use?
36355	I''ve had chance after chance; what good did they do me?
36355	If I''d been lucky enough, even then, to have found a woman who cared, whom I could worship-- who knows?
36355	If he were deceived, after all?
36355	If it were true, then what had she sought with Peavey, if not to be his wife-- what, then?
36355	If it''s made a party of four?...
36355	If not, what is it?
36355	If not--""If not, what?"
36355	If she could go thus with Lindaberry, what had she done with Sassoon, Harrigan Blood, others?
36355	If the end of the romance were tragedy and disillusion, would he forgive her?
36355	If this could mean anything to him, could help him in any way, had she a right to withhold it?
36355	If what?...
36355	If you knew his history--""What is his story?"
36355	In New York?
36355	Is it one of my friends?"
36355	Is it serious?"
36355	Is it your wish?"
36355	Is the bet off?
36355	It began without preliminaries and a fine independence of punctuation:"Look here, Do-- what''s the use of rubbing it in on a fellow?
36355	It is not some of your dreadful wives?"
36355	It may happen once in a million times, and then-- do we ever know?
36355	It''s a go, is n''t it?
36355	It''s all right?
36355	Just how much did this infatuation and pursuit mean to him, translated into dollars?
36355	Just us two?...
36355	Lately?"
36355	Like it?"
36355	Lindaberry?"
36355	Lindaberry?"
36355	Little bet?
36355	Long?"
36355	Look at dot hein?"
36355	Look here, did you ever stop to think what does make the five million slaves go on, day in and day out, driven, groaning?
36355	Look here; are you going to answer my question?"
36355	Lord, why should I judge?
36355	Make de bretty kirls habby, eh?
36355	Marriage-- one man; nothing but one man every day, year in and year out-- was it possible?
36355	Marriage?
36355	Marriage?"
36355	Massingale, awakened from a tolerant amusement to a quick curiosity by her boldness, shifted to a more alert position, asking:"Just in what way?"
36355	Miss Baxter, do you remember what the Comte de Joncy told you?"
36355	Miss Baxter, how do you do?"
36355	Miss Baxter, is it?"
36355	Morals were n''t any too strict there; lord, why should they be?
36355	Mr. Peavey''s been to see her a good deal, has n''t he?"
36355	Natural and happy?
36355	Never mind; we''ll find some way--""Why do n''t you take the job yourself?"
36355	News?
36355	News?
36355	No- o.... Who else is in the party?...
36355	No?...
36355	Not he?"
36355	Not the first time, is it?
36355	Nothing wrong in it, but why hide it?
36355	Nothing?"
36355	Now do you understand what kind of man I am?"
36355	Now what is marriage?
36355	Of her?
36355	Of how many women can you say the same in our world?
36355	Of not loving me?"
36355	Oh, who are you with to- night?
36355	Oh, wo n''t you understand why I did what I did?
36355	Oh, yes, Chesterton... of course I remember.... How do you do?...
36355	Once Doré had said tentatively:"Winona, would n''t it help you just to talk out everything-- tell me everything?
36355	Or do you wish to select my friends for me?
36355	Or is it-- what?"
36355	Or she for you?
36355	Paris or Dresden?"
36355	Peavey?"
36355	Peavey?"
36355	Perhaps there are several rocks, way back in the background?
36355	Pity?
36355	Plenty of money for cabs, perfumes, silks, hats, flowers, luxuries--""You certainly do n''t object to my having plenty of money, do you, Miss Pim?"
36355	Presently he leaned toward her and said, protected by the shrieks of laughter that surrounded De Joncy:"Do n''t you think you were in the wrong?
36355	Pursuing this idea, he said nonchalantly, as they entered her room:"Do you know, young mischief, that you have a great deal to answer for?
36355	Queer, is n''t it?
36355	Remember the first half of that Princeton game, eleven to nothing?
36355	Remember what I said about the feeling you get out here alone-- the awaking into something new?
36355	Runs away, see?
36355	Sacrifices?
36355	Sassoon?"
36355	Sassoon?"
36355	Save him?
36355	Savvy?"
36355	Seems like old times, does n''t it?"
36355	Shall we give them the slip?"
36355	She came into her rooms suddenly one morning, and plumping down, abruptly inquired:"Do me a favor, Dodo?"
36355	She considered thoughtfully:"To- morrow?
36355	She extended her hands in a little helpless movement, shook her head and said timidly:"Well?"
36355	She had wished it; yet, at the bottom, had she ever really believed it possible?
36355	She knew now that he loved her; would it be as she wished, great enough to justify the sacrifice she would willingly make to grasp the dream?
36355	She leaned to him, whispering in his ear:"Was he shocked at my coming?"
36355	She left the money on the table, answering quietly:"You know, do n''t you?"
36355	She might suffer; what did it matter?
36355	She put them laughingly away with double- edged words:"Danger?
36355	She retreated instinctively, and perceiving it, he was clever enough to retain his seat, saying:"When will you know?"
36355	She rose in her seat, stretched out her hand and stammered:"What?"
36355	She sat up, smiling and alert, and as if for the first time taking notice of where she was and where she was going, asked:"What time is it?"
36355	She sprang forward with a frightened cry:"Who is it?
36355	She started out, then came back and caught Snyder playfully by the chin:"Why, you old dragon, do n''t you know I''m just amusing myself?"
36355	Shrugging his shoulders, he went on:"Why not?
36355	Since when?"
36355	So she answered coldly:"Why?
36355	So that''s why you come sneaking in every time I have a man calling here?"
36355	So you do n''t like my costume?"
36355	Some later day I want to be your good friend.... Do you understand?
36355	Supposin''I got to tying up my life to hers, needing her, clinging to her?
36355	Supposin''you can believe him, suppose he dies in the next months, where''ll you turn?
36355	Supposing I did slip fifty in your bureau honest to God Do you do n''t think I''d do anything to jar your feelings do you?
36355	Swear you''ll come?"
36355	Tactics, or what?
36355	Tell me, did he come?"
36355	That Massingale?"
36355	That old walrus?
36355	That that''s the sort of girl I am?
36355	That was a bad start, was n''t it?
36355	That was not his meaning, but he continued:"I do n''t have to tell you much, do I, kid?"
36355	That''s enough, is n''t it?"
36355	That''s not it-- only--""Only-- what?"
36355	That''s the game, is it?
36355	That''s what you believe in, too, is n''t it?"
36355	That''s why I say to you,''And after?''
36355	The story?
36355	The third-- that coming generation in which woman will count for so much, where for the first time she will construct and order-- where will it go?
36355	Then all at once he began:"Miss Baxter, I have been careful to follow the laws of the game you laid down, have n''t I?
36355	Then he said slowly, a little thickly, curiosity growing:"Why the devil did you do it?"
36355	Then if it were love?
36355	Then she saw a dark smirch across his sleeve and brushing it away, asked breathlessly:"Where did you get that?"
36355	Then turning quickly she said,"And you, Snyder?
36355	Then what would come?
36355	Then, judging the moment auspicious, he began gravely:"Dodo, where is this going to end?"
36355	Then, of course, there was a woman?"
36355	Then, pushing back, she added:"Are you through?"
36355	Then:"What are you going to do with Sassoon and Harrigan Blood?"
36355	These?''
36355	This night, where only the infinite and the inevitable reigned, or the day, with its clamoring intrusion of confusing and needless voices?
36355	This silent confrontation lasted a long moment before Winona said slowly:"Wo n''t you let me come in?"
36355	Three years to do as I please, and then--""And the time is up precisely on the tenth of March?"
36355	To escape from the old?
36355	To observe simply, with that tolerant baffling smile of his?
36355	To that loneliness, that starvation, that slavery, after knowing this?"
36355	To- morrow for lunch?"
36355	To- morrow?"
36355	To- night?...
36355	Tragedy?"
36355	Trixie-- Trixie Tennyson is chicker, do n''t you think?"
36355	Trouble to get information?
36355	Trow in de shtockinks, eh?"
36355	Understand?
36355	Understand?"
36355	Vat apout it, hein?
36355	Was he only mentally curious, or was that a clever mask for a more personal interest?
36355	Was her liberty, her freedom of action suddenly jeopardized?
36355	Was it all true, or only half true?
36355	Was it anger that she should be there with Sassoon?
36355	Was it possible that he credited her with acting a part, that his passion could crowd out all sense of shame?
36355	Was it possible?
36355	Was it pure generosity, or was there something else?
36355	Was n''t it, in fact, to know what her daily life was!--whom she saw, where she went, to know absolutely, before he took the final plunge?
36355	Was she playing to marry Mr. Peavey?
36355	Was that Dodo and if so where had been the present self all that tempestuous time?
36355	Was that the true reason of her return, or was there some impelling magnet too compelling to be resisted, or even to be acknowledged?
36355	Was there a drama back of it all?
36355	Well, Mrs. Nebbins, how are you?"
36355	Well, am I to do it for you?"
36355	Well, are you going to give an account of yourself last night?
36355	Well, are you pleased?"
36355	Well, have I or have n''t I?
36355	Well, how''s the heart?"
36355	Well, it''s a question of presents, see?"
36355	Well, kid, what''s annoyin''you?"
36355	Well, then, why should n''t I discuss her?"
36355	Well, to- night, then, is the big temptation?
36355	Well, what''s going to happen to me?"
36355	Well?"
36355	Well?"
36355	What are you doing here?"
36355	What are you talking about?
36355	What are you thinking of all the time-- your wife?"
36355	What are you turning up your nose at me for?
36355	What are you?
36355	What are you?
36355	What are you?"
36355	What awful conclusions might not come into his mind at this persistent dogging of her steps?
36355	What better chance had she to struggle against the crushing weight of an implacable city?
36355	What can I say?"
36355	What could be added?
36355	What could he say to the unscathed young male who stood staring at him with awed glance-- bid him to love what he had driven from her face and figure?
36355	What could she fall back on?
36355	What could she say to him, after all these months of weak postponement?
36355	What did he know of her-- of any woman?
36355	What did he want in life?
36355	What did it matter what they said or did here in this engulfing quiet?
36355	What did it mean?
36355	What did it mean?
36355	What did it mean?
36355	What did she know of this life which only a wall divided from her?
36355	What did you say?
36355	What did you say?"
36355	What did you tell him about me?
36355	What difference, after all, did it really make what became of her in this huge maelstrom of New York?
36355	What do I care?"
36355	What do I know of you?
36355	What do they risk?
36355	What do we do?
36355	What do you know of such things?"
36355	What do you know?
36355	What do you mean?"
36355	What do you say?
36355	What do you say?
36355	What do you say?
36355	What do you say?"
36355	What do you talk about?"
36355	What do you think of that?
36355	What do you want me to think?
36355	What does that matter?
36355	What earthly use am I in the world?
36355	What earthly use is a cuss who is given forty thousand a year, without earning it, and told to amuse himself?
36355	What flowers have you girls got?"
36355	What flowers?
36355	What fragile thing could endure against the buffeting?
36355	What had she done to deserve such a blow?
36355	What had she wrought, a miracle or a crime?
36355	What happened?
36355	What happens now?
36355	What has brought this great emigration to pass?
36355	What has she said?"
36355	What have I done?
36355	What have you been doing with them all this time?"
36355	What have you been doing?
36355	What impression had she left?
36355	What in effect did religion say to women?
36355	What is it?
36355	What is it?"
36355	What is it?"
36355	What is that?"
36355	What is the extent of the power that she can exert over them?
36355	What is the use of it all?"
36355	What is your life?
36355	What is?
36355	What mattered?
36355	What next?
36355	What of it?--or do n''t you dare?"
36355	What peace or tranquillity was there?
36355	What power had he still over her?
36355	What right had Snyder or any one to interfere with her liberty, or to say whom she should see?
36355	What right had you to come here?"
36355	What shall I say?"
36355	What should she say to him?
36355	What stops you from using me?
36355	What the devil sent you out here to- night?"
36355	What then was the position of women under the old order?
36355	What was it frightened her?...
36355	What was it held him back?
36355	What was she-- straightforward or deep?
36355	What was the arrangement, then?
36355	What were you thinking as you stood before that window to- night?"
36355	What will happen?"
36355	What would be the end of it all?
36355	What would happen?
36355	What would have happened if he had stayed?...
36355	What would he do under strong provocation, and what, at least, would it mean to her if she were differently inclined?
36355	What would he think?
36355	What would she have done if he had remained?
36355	What would she say to Snyder, and how avoid her questioning glances, this day of days?
36355	What would you do?
36355	What''s Zip''s telephone?"
36355	What''s a turkey between friends?
36355	What''s her little game to- day?"
36355	What''s her name?"
36355	What''s she been up to?
36355	What''s that, Dodo?"
36355	What''s the matter?
36355	What''s the time?"
36355	What''s the trouble?"
36355	What''s the use of trying, anyhow?
36355	What''s the use of words?"
36355	What''s the use?
36355	What''s the use?
36355	What''s the use?
36355	What''s the use?"
36355	What''s up?...
36355	What''s wrong?
36355	What''ve I done?
36355	What, no publicity?
36355	What, you can have a career, and you want to marry?"
36355	What?
36355	What?"
36355	What?...
36355	When Doré demurred, she said, with western frankness:"Say, how_ would_ I meet them, then?
36355	When can I get a chance really to talk with you?"
36355	When he sought to explore her history she was ready with another artfully contrived story to infuriate him:"My life?
36355	When she went off with Massingale, after the second act, for a hasty bite, he said to her:"Why so solemn?"
36355	When?...
36355	Where I go?
36355	Where can we be alone?
36355	Where do you go?
36355	Where do you think I went this afternoon?
36355	Where''s Snyder?"
36355	Where?"
36355	Which is it?
36355	Which of the four had come, as she had determined?
36355	Which was real, Dodo Baxter or the present Mrs. Lindaberry?
36355	Which was real?
36355	Which?"
36355	Whither?
36355	Who are you?
36355	Who could blame such a husband for what he did?
36355	Who could help her?
36355	Who does n''t?"
36355	Who is he?"
36355	Who is it?...
36355	Who is the fairy godmother?"
36355	Who is this man who comes as far as your door, and then waits on the corner?
36355	Who the devil could I get at this hour?"
36355	Who was the greatest of the disciples?
36355	Who would notice, and who would remember for more than a few hours, what came to one girl in the hundreds of thousands?
36355	Who''d have thought we''d ended up this way?
36355	Who''ll take me for a hundred, even at that?"
36355	Who''s your prop?"
36355	Who?...
36355	Whom I see?"
36355	Whom are you with until three o''clock in the morning?
36355	Whom do you see?
36355	Why am I so?
36355	Why am I so?"
36355	Why are you willing, all at once?"
36355	Why did n''t he telephone-- or, at least, come?
36355	Why did n''t you come back?
36355	Why did n''t you send me a telegram?"
36355	Why did you tell me?"
36355	Why do n''t you do the same, Do?
36355	Why do n''t you see him?"
36355	Why had he offered her his automobile every day-- just for her own?
36355	Why had she never thought of this before?
36355	Why had she succeeded with Sassoon and Blood only to fail where she wanted to win?
36355	Why not?
36355	Why not?
36355	Why not?
36355	Why not?"
36355	Why should I hand you a line of talk?
36355	Why should human beings be constantly at war with one another, stopped by vanities?
36355	Why should it be so difficult for a woman, when it was so easy for a man?
36355	Why should not a woman have the right to progress, to free herself from hateful surroundings?
36355	Why should she have been educated, if but to return to a distasteful existence?
36355	Why should she only be forced to the wall?
36355	Why should the woman be cut off from all friendships, and not the man?
36355	Why was he there?
36355	Why was it impossible for her to go her way, free and irresponsible, as men went?
36355	Why was it that all sought this absolute control over her liberty?
36355	Why, then, should marriage, which is the union of imperfect beings, be a perfect thing?"
36355	Why-- why should I be punished this way?"
36355	Why?
36355	Why?
36355	Why?
36355	Why?
36355	Why?
36355	Why?"
36355	Why?"
36355	Wife?
36355	Will you come and be my little girl forever and ever and ever after?"
36355	Will you dine with me?"
36355	Will you give me your arm while I go and reclaim my things?"
36355	Will you permit me to get a divorce?"
36355	Will you tell your wife in the morning Who you are with to- night?"
36355	With whom?
36355	With whom?"
36355	Wo n''t Clarice be surprised?
36355	Wo n''t you let me put it at your disposal for the winter-- for a month, anyway?"
36355	Wo n''t you let up-- see a fellow wo n''t you?
36355	Women?
36355	Would I sacrifice this for something real, something immense, for a perfect blinding love?
36355	Would all that had so enveloped her with the mystery and charity of human relations now dissipate thinly in the commonplace day?
36355	Would he call, or pass on?
36355	Would he misunderstand her at seeing her thus publicly flaunted by Sassoon?
36355	Would he take her in his arms and kiss her, there, before all the people?
36355	Would he take this moment to make another overt advance, after these long weeks of acquiescence to her whims?
36355	Would he wait, as she had suggested, or would this be the end, the last glimpse she would have of this strong, solitary, devoted soul?
36355	Would it be disillusionment?
36355	Would it be worth while?
36355	Would it make any difference to Gilday''s friends, or change his position in the slightest?
36355	Would n''t it like to throw me just once?"
36355	Would she submit, renounce all her defiantly proclaimed liberty?
36355	Would there be a new danger?
36355	Would you dare?"
36355	Would you like to see him?"
36355	You advise me to marry?"
36355	You are not ashamed?"
36355	You are sure it is no mistake?
36355	You did n''t discuss-- did he leave a message?"
36355	You did n''t hear?
36355	You did n''t know it?
36355	You do n''t get it?
36355	You do n''t see?
36355	You do n''t understand that feeling?"
36355	You remember Adèle Vickers, who''s in light opera?"
36355	You saw me?...
36355	You tell me one minute you love me, and the next, where are you?
36355	You think I''m bitter, hard?
36355	You understand what I mean?"
36355	You understand?
36355	You want the job?"
36355	You want to know if some one gives me an automobile, and, if so, why?
36355	You wo n''t?"
36355	You would have had your man''s world to go back to-- and I?
36355	You would n''t forgive me-- I would n''t if I were you; and, if you did, would that change matters?
36355	You''re engaged?
36355	You''re not going to let everything slip this season, too, are you?"
36355	You''ve made me miserable as an Esquimo in Africa, and why?
36355	You''ve not--""Killed him?
36355	Your Honor, ca n''t you forgive?"
36355	Your car''s here?
36355	Youth was a madness; but, after that, what?
36355	[ Illustration: She was riotous with Christmas cheer]"''And what''s your fairy name, you darling?''
36355	[ Illustration: What would he think?]
36355	[ Illustration:"What do you really think?"]
36355	_ Do you get me?_"And from above, the voice of the labor union, unruffled, neither to be coaxed nor driven, came impudently down:"Sure I get you!"
36355	already?"
36355	and what''s this folderol mean?"
36355	child, have n''t you any morality?"
36355	do n''t you know what her game is?"
36355	do you think so?"
36355	he has guessed even Blainey?"
36355	he said suddenly, without relevancy,"why have n''t I the right to stretch out my hand and take you?"
36355	only four?"
36355	she added,--meaning in Salamanderish,"Are you going to encourage him to make presents?"
36355	she cried brokenly,"why did n''t you tell me before?
36355	she cried, striking the curtain, which rolled up with the report of a pistol--"this ugly, hateful, brutal wall that I hate, loathe, despise?
36355	she thought pensively; and then, remembering the warring cards of Blood and Sassoon, added:"To warn me, perhaps?"
36355	she thought, and taking courage, she added:"Snyder, tell me something?"
36355	something Spanish-- do you dance the Bolero?
36355	the man, or something awakened within her?
36355	what are you thinking?"
36355	what is it?"
36355	what''s the matter, Do?"
36355	what''s up?"
36355	where did you come from?''"
36355	where does it go?
36355	where have I been?"
36355	you will leave everything and go with me, anywhere?"
36355	your own brother?"
6065	A blunder?
6065	A bomb? 6065 A dog?"
6065	A hundred dollars?
6065	A submarine? 6065 After Pauline?"
6065	Am I to live quietly at home with a creature like him?
6065	And a bracelet on your wrist-- your right wrist?
6065	And having tasted the food of the gods, how would you like to visit the gods themselves?
6065	And he ca n''t see us?
6065	And how about calling up Marie at Cagliacci''s just as an old friend?
6065	And how am I to come home?
6065	And if this automobile disappeared, vanished-- no trace of it; you''re sure there would n''t be any investigation?
6065	And injure the rider?
6065	And no sign of Cyrus?
6065	And that one-- tonight?
6065	And then what do you propose?
6065	And then what?
6065	And then what?
6065	And then what?
6065	And they are still manufacturing coins there?
6065	And we ca n''t get up again?
6065	And what do you do then?
6065	And what happened then?
6065	And when will the White Queen lead us against our enemies-- the men of her own color, but not of her kind?
6065	And you have never been back to get the gold?
6065	And you have the plans actually in your possession?
6065	And you will marry right away?
6065	And you would like to have as few persons as possible in the Chinatown party?
6065	And you, Pauline?
6065	And you?
6065	And-- er-- did they actually pay you something for this?
6065	Are you a nigger?
6065	Are you going to mention that name here?
6065	Are you sure you got the right address of them publishers, Miss?
6065	As you Americans say-- let''s see, what is your idiom?
6065	At Cagliacci''s?
6065	At the end of the year what becomes of you?
6065	Begin it?
6065	But Balthazar?
6065	But Harry, what does all that black on the door mean?
6065	But how did you find out? 6065 But what of the new plan?"
6065	But what''s all the gloom talk for? 6065 But where are you going?"
6065	But who will chaperon me?
6065	But you are angry? 6065 But you told her it was n''t right that she was risking other people''s lives?"
6065	But you''ll be back in time to go with me?
6065	But you''ll take me to the auction?
6065	But, Benny, how are you? 6065 But, Miss Marvin?"
6065	By Jove, is n''t that-- who the deuce is it? 6065 By the way, is there anything-- anything queer about her?"
6065	By the way,he said easily to the clerk,"is that pet room of''mine vacant-- the one I had last year?"
6065	Can it be that I am jealous of this man Owen?
6065	Can she write?
6065	Can we signal her?
6065	Can you drive an automobile, Palmer?
6065	Can you see some one?
6065	Can you steer, cook?
6065	Can you still manage him yourself?
6065	Chaos? 6065 Come, let''s see the lions, may I?"
6065	Cyrus? 6065 Cyrus?"
6065	Did n''t she come? 6065 Did n''t you dream about me last night?"
6065	Did n''t you say that Pauline must be put out of the way before we can get hold of her fortune?
6065	Did n''t you see me in a dream last night? 6065 Did you ever dream about that?"
6065	Did you really think I would fly away again?
6065	Did you tell Farrell to have the car ready?
6065	Did you-- did you wish anything, sir?
6065	Do n''t you know me, your brother?
6065	Do n''t you remember me? 6065 Do n''t you see?"
6065	Do n''t you understand? 6065 Do n''t you understand?"
6065	Do you know who that is?
6065	Do you really mean that, Miss Marvin?
6065	Do you see the girl in that car?
6065	Do you think it is large enough?
6065	Do you think so?
6065	Do you want a little job?
6065	Do you want to earn some money?
6065	Does Miss Pauline really mean this?
6065	Does she mean that, or is this only a joke?
6065	Drink? 6065 Dye mean to say we ca n''t get a poor half- breed cook off this boat without killing him?
6065	Espinosa-- in New York?
6065	Except what, master? 6065 Farrell?
6065	Fer nothin''? 6065 Filipo, where do you get all your New York slang?"
6065	For the love of Michael, me and humanity,he pleaded,"ca n''t you do something?
6065	Found whom?
6065	Good heaven, Polly, who is it that hates us like that?
6065	Got any of the money left?
6065	Got what?
6065	Harry, I did n''t know you drank?
6065	Harry, I''m going to--"Marry me? 6065 Harry, are you sure you love me?"
6065	Harry, for Heaven sake, what do you mean?
6065	Harry, is it true?
6065	Harry, you did n''t kill him?
6065	Have n''t I told you never to put words on paper?
6065	Have you a heart of stone? 6065 Have you anything to tell me?"
6065	Have you cut off your hair?
6065	Have you ever cooked before?
6065	Hello, Wrentz?
6065	Hello, what kind of a rig is that?
6065	Here is your drink now; what''s your idea?
6065	Here? 6065 Honestly, Polly, are n''t you satisfied yet?
6065	How are you, Balthazar?
6065	How can we get around that? 6065 How dare you intrude in these apartments?"
6065	How did I know you? 6065 How did you find that out?"
6065	How did you know I was ever in danger?
6065	How do you figure that?
6065	How do you know?
6065	How long ago was it that Miss Pauline went out?
6065	How long have you been here, Pat?
6065	How long is an hour? 6065 How much do you want for it?"
6065	How much is this machine worth?
6065	How should you have known?
6065	How?
6065	I am a prisoner then?
6065	I do n''t know and I do n''t care-- what difference does it make who your mother was? 6065 I have n''t been to Paris since I was a kid, and I really ought to see it, do n''t you think?"
6065	I shall see that-- what? 6065 I''ll go right away; what''s up?"
6065	I-- do I quite grasp your meaning, Mistaire Owen?
6065	If I have said anything-- done anything to offend,he said, with affected contrition,"you will let me make my lowliest apologies, wo n''t you?"
6065	If anything should happen to it, there would n''t be any trouble, provided the bill was paid, would there?
6065	If you like me so much, why do n''t you marry me and go with me on all my trips?
6065	In a balloon? 6065 In what thing?"
6065	In what way?
6065	Injuns? 6065 Is Pauline here?"
6065	Is anybody in there?
6065	Is anything the matter?
6065	Is he addressing himself to me or to the pup, I wonder?
6065	Is it all fixed, Employ? 6065 Is it really you?"
6065	Is n''t it all right?
6065	Is n''t this splendid?
6065	Is that the only reason you wo n''t?
6065	Is that what is called puppy love?
6065	Is this another joke, Will?
6065	It ai n''t the young lady that Hal Just took off the express, is it?
6065	It would have looked so nice and dreadful in the library?
6065	Keep a scoop like this out of the papers?
6065	Large enough for what-- the girl?
6065	Look here, young man,said the elder Marvin,"whoever led you to believe that you could buy dresses for a girl like Polly at a hundred dollars?
6065	May I ask the honor to show to you Madame Courtelyou''s portrait of myself? 6065 May I see him now?
6065	Miss Marvin? 6065 Miss-- er-- I am afraid to speak-- Miss Marvin, shall we go?"
6065	Mr. Owen, have you known-- have you known that this was going on?
6065	Mr. Wilmerding,he asked finally,"in case Miss Marvin does not marry who would have charge of the estate?"
6065	My darling, what has happened?
6065	My man got off, did he?
6065	No fired?
6065	No, but we can catch her?
6065	Now, Harry, do n''t use up your whole vocabulary-- promise what?
6065	Now, will you jump or shall I throw you overboard? 6065 Oh, Mr. Summers, I believe--""What is it?"
6065	Oh, bless your heart, did n''t I tell you about the treasure?
6065	Oh, is n''t he dear?
6065	Oh, is n''t that settled yet?
6065	Oh, this is the day, is it?
6065	Oh-- yes-- where are the others? 6065 One has to trust one''s guardian, does n''t one?"
6065	Owen lost? 6065 Pardon me, but is that what you call a graft investigation that you are making, Miss Hamlin?"
6065	Pauline, may I speak to you-- just a moment?
6065	Pauline, you love Harry, do n''t you?
6065	Pillow? 6065 Pink one?"
6065	Polly, have you gone crazy all over again?
6065	Polly, you are n''t afraid of a little talk, are you? 6065 Polly, you still trust that man?"
6065	Polly?
6065	Quick-- where is she? 6065 Receiver?"
6065	Rocco? 6065 Safe?"
6065	Sence when did the express stop at Rockvale?
6065	Shall we leave her on the floor, boss?
6065	Shall we put off, sir?
6065	Shall you go to Philadelphia?
6065	So you put her on the scent-- for us?
6065	So-- we met in Paris?
6065	Still got that wild horse you never was able to sell?
6065	Still nursing the precious broken heart?
6065	Still thinking of your own perils?
6065	Take them off? 6065 That''s funny; but what I want to know is how soon grub will be ready?"
6065	The advertisement was answered, you mean, Margaret?
6065	The little girl we met on the ship that I had to yarn to about the wild West?
6065	The man,said Pauline, curiously,"the man who placed the bomb?
6065	The will,called the doctor,"what about the will?"
6065	Then this will is not valid?
6065	Then what do you want time for?
6065	Then why- in- the- dickens- don''t- you- marry me?
6065	Then-- well, ai n''t they a lot o''good blue water floatin''around atop the fishes? 6065 There was something you wished to say to me, was there not?
6065	Think? 6065 To Philadelphia?
6065	To die for his country?
6065	To get out?
6065	Tomorrow evening, then?
6065	Was it from him you found out that Harry had the lawyers after us?
6065	Well, at least you understand about tomorrow''s breakfast now, do n''t you?
6065	Well, could n''t he do that?
6065	Well, have you got any ideas?
6065	Well, if you are n''t, who is going to be?
6065	Well, then, I mean did Haines see the gang? 6065 Well, what do you think it is?"
6065	Well, what have my dreams to do with you?
6065	Well, what were your father and mother?
6065	Well, why should n''t he?
6065	Well?
6065	Well?
6065	Well?
6065	What about it, Baskinelli? 6065 What am I to do?"
6065	What are you doing? 6065 What are you talking about, then?"
6065	What are you thinking about, Raymond?
6065	What are you up to this time?
6065	What can it be?
6065	What did he do that for?
6065	What did we come here for but to get into danger?
6065	What did you mean another piece of work?
6065	What did you say to her?
6065	What do you mean by following us?
6065	What do you mean by saying that it would have been a big blunder if Pauline had been killed in that flying machine?
6065	What do you mean by that?
6065	What do you mean by writing to me?
6065	What do you mean? 6065 What do you mean?"
6065	What do you mean?
6065	What do you mean?
6065	What do you think love is?
6065	What do you think? 6065 What do you want Carrie to do?"
6065	What do you want to pass him for? 6065 What does it mean?"
6065	What does it mean?
6065	What does it mean?
6065	What harm-- as long as she is to die? 6065 What is it, Will?"
6065	What is it?
6065	What is that?
6065	What is the horse?
6065	What is the matter-- who is hurt?
6065	What is the matter?
6065	What is, dear goddess of the garden?
6065	What is? 6065 What kind of a job?"
6065	What made you drive home like this?
6065	What makes you think you ought to know?
6065	What orders have you for us today, sir?
6065	What road?
6065	What was it, Grimes?
6065	What was wrong in my description?
6065	What''s doing?
6065	What''s happened now?
6065	What''s new, Eddie?
6065	What''s that ticking sound?
6065	What''s the matter?
6065	What''s the matter?
6065	What''s the trouble, Sheriff?
6065	What''s your name?
6065	When will you find out that my life does n''t matter; it''s yours that counts?
6065	When''ll she be on?
6065	Where am I to come?
6065	Where are they?
6065	Where did you get that definition of dreams, Polly?
6065	Where did you get this runabout?
6065	Where have I seen him before?
6065	Where is Miss Pauline?
6065	Where they goin''now?
6065	Where-- Where are we going, Harry?
6065	Which way?
6065	Which you did n''t get rid of?
6065	White girl? 6065 Who did you say was the man in charge of the-- concern?"
6065	Who is it?
6065	Who is it?
6065	Who is it?
6065	Who is the woman?
6065	Who talka da lions?
6065	Who told you what?
6065	Who, then?
6065	Why all hands? 6065 Why did n''t you pick up the Joss''s head?"
6065	Why did you fall in love with her?
6065	Why dishonored?
6065	Why do all the Chinamen run away like that?
6065	Why do n''t you do it all the time?
6065	Why do n''t you have me beheaded, O Great White Queen?
6065	Why do you hate the little ensign, as you call another?
6065	Why do you have the woman here?
6065	Why not here?
6065	Why not you with us, we saw you first?
6065	Why not? 6065 Why should I?"
6065	Why time? 6065 Why, Miss Marvin, has anything happened?"
6065	Why, father,protested the youth,"what do I care what her dresses cost?
6065	Why, he likes me already-- isn''t he charming?
6065	Why, who is that man?
6065	Why-- does it matter very much to you?
6065	Why?
6065	Will you give me the plans?
6065	Will you promise not to go on this trip of adventure?
6065	Will you tell us about those other adventures?
6065	With pleasure-- but do n''t you think some one ought to accompany you?
6065	Wo n''t you help me? 6065 Would it be too much to ask, sir,"inquired the perfect valet,"that I might accompany you in the submarine?
6065	Would n''t be right?? 6065 Would n''t be right??
6065	Would you permit the young lady to see the balloon basket?
6065	Yes, thank you, but,with irrepressible curiosity,"how did you know me?"
6065	Yes-- well?
6065	Yes-- what?
6065	Yes-- why, Marie, what is it?
6065	You after me?
6065	You are Mrs. Sheila-- you sent me a message that you had found my dog?
6065	You are a spy, Catin?
6065	You are an international agent?
6065	You are the porter?
6065	You are what, Miss Pauline?
6065	You do n''t think he can save her?
6065	You have n''t forgotten your little friends, Mario, and Di Palma and Vitrio? 6065 You have work for me?
6065	You mean that you are dissatisfied with the applause?
6065	You mean you will have them completed-- all those intricate plans?
6065	You mean--?
6065	You mean?
6065	You passed them on the road?
6065	You saw all the gang that held you up?
6065	You say that rich girl is crazy to see something worth writin''about? 6065 You set off the bomb?
6065	You will not permit it?
6065	You wo n''t put this in the papers?
6065	You won''t- boil it-- or anything, will you?
6065	You''ll come abroad, or keep your own boat?
6065	You''re not going home, are you, Farrell?
6065	You''re there, Polly?
6065	You''ve not forgotten your promise? 6065 You, will?
6065	''Where are they?
6065	.... Come here?
6065	A man and a woman--""A woman?"
6065	Ai n''t he tried to starve us to death?
6065	Ai n''t they some accommodatin''sharks swimmin''atop the water?"
6065	Ai n''t you coming across?"
6065	All gone to pieces?
6065	Am I sure whom you mean?
6065	Am I to violate even my own masterpieces?"
6065	And did n''t I leave a black, shining stone on the table when I left?"
6065	And what about the mummy?
6065	And where is the girl?"
6065	And, later, the Naval Ball?"
6065	And, now, Miss Marvin, had n''t I better get you a taxi?"
6065	Are n''t dreams crazy things?
6065	Are they to be trusted?"
6065	As I was telling Harley St. John last night--""Harley St. John?
6065	At 7 o''clock he telephoned to Mrs. Haines at the Double Cross:"What does he say?"
6065	Boyd?"
6065	Boyd?"
6065	Broke?
6065	But are you sure they said it would cure your heart?
6065	But what makes you suspect that you have the ability to be even an ordinary writer?"
6065	But why?"
6065	But will you and Miss Marvin come to luncheon with me tomorrow?"
6065	By the coin of Croesus, is it really you?"
6065	Ca n''t you come and see if it is your dog?
6065	Ca n''t you handle the cook yourself?"
6065	Ca n''t you hear me?
6065	Ca n''t you hear them cheering?
6065	Ca n''t you see?"
6065	Can I drive it today?"
6065	Can I have two of your men, Rupert?"
6065	Can you get help?"
6065	Can you not see me helpless in your presence?
6065	Can you tell time, Filipo?"
6065	Could he fix it in time to get her to the aviation field before the race?
6065	Could it be that she, Pauline, had been too willful and headstrong with Harry?
6065	Could you possibly--?"
6065	Did n''t he attempt me life an''ai n''t he at present engaged in stealin''the fambly jewels?"
6065	Did you see a autymobile?''
6065	Do n''t you know me?
6065	Do n''t you know that young devil has got his head full of schemes to beat me out''again?
6065	Do n''t you remember the man who was in the lead-- the man the crowd cheered for?
6065	Do n''t you see the crowds?
6065	Do n''t you think a balloon ever came down safe yet?
6065	Do you agree?"
6065	Do you know what love is?"
6065	Do you know who the young lady up there is?"
6065	For Rocco, the young bandit, turning to the man next him, asked:"What does it mean?
6065	George Farre"You-- don''t want to say what kind of a blow- out it is, do you?"
6065	Had he not flown upside down and done all the things the great Pegoud himself had done?
6065	Had we better be going?"
6065	Haines?"
6065	Harry, you love Pauline, do n''t you?"
6065	Has anything happened to Hal?"
6065	Have n''t I?"
6065	Have n''t we got enough money without trying to make all there is in the world?
6065	Have you any idea?"
6065	Have you distributed all of the coins?"
6065	Have you ever doctored a horse, Balthazar?"
6065	Have you seen anything of the gorilla?"
6065	Have you told Bemis that you and I are working together?"
6065	He did n''t speak, did he?
6065	He drew the machine to the roadside and then asked:"Am I to go with you or stay here?"
6065	He mumbled to himself reminiscently:"The old Grigsby house, eh?
6065	He ought to be put out of his misery, anyway; but where did you get all these sudden notions about wild and strenuous life?"
6065	Hicks, are you out of your head?
6065	Hicks?
6065	How can you use this machine to get rid of Harry?
6065	How dare you treat Mr. Boyd in such a manner?"
6065	How did you know we needed you?"
6065	How do you dare to say such things?"
6065	How do you make the course of the balloon now?"
6065	How lucky any man would be to get her, and Harry-- how would he feel about it?
6065	How should she know that there were two doors, locked and sealed beyond?
6065	How was he to do it?
6065	I may ride Firefly in the steeplechase if I choose, may n''t I, Owen?"
6065	I must find Mr. Haines-- Haines, do you hear?
6065	I wish to show Miss Pauline the--""You mean Miss Marvin, do you not?"
6065	I wonder who is the brains of this family now?"
6065	I''d like to know how soon you are going to marry me?"
6065	If he could drive the limousine to the city, could he not drive it to the McCallan''s for you?"
6065	If so, was it possible that the keen edge of his adoration was wearing dull?
6065	If you wo n''t do it, of course-- you do n''t want anything said about Brussels, do you, old friend?"
6065	In a safe car?
6065	In this case he merely remarked in a sort of"newsboy"voice:"Mr. Raymond Owen, I believe?"
6065	Is it a bargain?"
6065	Is n''t he dear?
6065	Is n''t it dreadful?"
6065	Is n''t that so, Polly?"
6065	Is that you, Hicks?
6065	Is the snow on mountains cold like real snow, or is it like the frosting on cake?"
6065	Is there a change in the plan?"
6065	Is there any need of fifteen different beautiful shades of light where the sun strikes your hair just back of your ear?"
6065	It was given to me by-- Filipo, were you ever in love with a girl?"
6065	Know that, Sheriff?"
6065	Look at your eyes and your skin, how many grains do you take a day, anyway?"
6065	Marvin?"
6065	May we kill him?"
6065	Might he not, instead of having averted a danger, simply have absented himself from the scene of danger when he was most needed?
6065	No one but a picked crew will be allowed on it, except--""''Except, sir?"
6065	Not him?
6065	Nothing?
6065	Now, what is it?"
6065	Owen had been a rascal on a short time, why not take a partner like this man Hicks?
6065	Pauline, do n''t you love me?"
6065	Polly, do you mean it?"
6065	See?"
6065	Shall I run upstairs, Margaret?"
6065	Shall we fire the torpedo at him?"
6065	She''s a peach, ai n''t she?"
6065	She''s at Grigsby''s?
6065	Since when did you become tender- hearted, Rocco?"
6065	Somebody after you?
6065	Something you did not care to say at the luncheon yesterday?"
6065	Talk to her, wo n''t you?
6065	The first two loads was all provisions, and then I took the treasure ashore--""What treasure?"
6065	The mariner paused and Pauline suggested delightedly:"And as soon as they had cooled down they were grateful to you and made you their leader?"
6065	Then it seems to me they put it right on my chest and they said-- let''s see, what did they do that for?
6065	Then, as she saw Owen approaching from the side path,"Oh, Owen, wo n''t you help me?
6065	There is to be a long rest from wildness, is n''t there-- no more adventures?"
6065	This stuff about dishonor?
6065	Torpedoes?"
6065	Was it man or beast that she had for companion in the mysterious cave?
6065	Was n''t it for some other reason?"
6065	Was the creature about to spring upon her?
6065	Were any of them Indians?"
6065	What are dreams, anyway?"
6065	What are they doing?"
6065	What can that mean?"
6065	What could be Hicks''s scheme?
6065	What could have happened to him?"
6065	What could this indifference and neglect mean?
6065	What do you mean?
6065	What do you mean?"
6065	What do you say?"
6065	What does he want?"
6065	What dye say, mother?
6065	What have you been doing?
6065	What have you done?
6065	What if the light had been only a lure to torture her?
6065	What if the opening, large enough to admit the light, were too small for her to pass through?
6065	What is the use of torture?"
6065	What news?
6065	What parts of my new hat are left?"
6065	What was that?
6065	What you need is--?"
6065	What''s that?
6065	What''s this?"
6065	What''s your present plan?"
6065	What?
6065	What?
6065	What?
6065	When shall the plans be ready?
6065	When shall you rise to the realization of your true success?"
6065	Where are you going?
6065	Where are you people going so bright and early?"
6065	Where did he come from?"
6065	Where is he?"
6065	Where shall I be able to call you within a day or two?"
6065	Where shall I place it?"
6065	Where?
6065	Where?"
6065	Where?"
6065	Who is this Raymond Owen?
6065	Who is this?"
6065	Who was to cook?
6065	Who''s been wiring to the Governor?"
6065	Who''s the girl?
6065	Why a pillow?
6065	Why did n''t they call me?"
6065	Why did they want to keep your heart quiet?"
6065	Why do n''t you ever say any of these nice things to me-- the things, you say to dogs-- and secretaries?"
6065	Why do n''t you telephone your message?"
6065	Why do you hate Miss Marvin?"
6065	Why not discharge him?"
6065	Why not let''em both break their own merry little necks an''us pick''em up an''do the weepin''afterward?
6065	Why?"
6065	Will you come in?"
6065	Will you promise not to go until we are married?"
6065	Will you see what train I can take this evening, Owen, while I run and pack a few things?"
6065	Wo n''t you drop the whole freakish thing and marry me?"
6065	Would you be interested to call on us at your earliest opportunity?
6065	Would you mind telling me where you heard the song you were just singing?"
6065	You are, then a relative?"
6065	You break our agreement?"
6065	You do n''t know?"
6065	You do n''t mean it, do you?
6065	You do n''t want any more thrills after this?"
6065	You do n''t want to make me out a liar, do you?"
6065	You have control-- perhaps-- of certain small sums bequeathed to her?"
6065	You played the joke; but what happened?"
6065	You promise?
6065	You remember Mrs. Haines, that dear Western girl that we met on the steamer when she was on her honeymoon?"
6065	You tella the police of the leetle accident in Bresseli-- no?"
6065	You think I hurt him?"
6065	You understand?
6065	You wanted to kill me?"
6065	You will help me?"
6065	You wish to have Pauline Marvin out of the way, do you not?"
6065	You''ll hurry, wo n''t you, Curt?"
6065	You''re sure your car is at the side entrance-- not out in front?"
6065	de Longeon recommended me to you as a capable valet, did she not?
6065	de Longeon?
9955	Ah, when you come to think of it, what sort of a life is it that I am now leading? 9955 Alone?"
9955	Ambitious? 9955 And are you convinced that she was with her brother the whole time?"
9955	And do you still recollect,said Bertha,"how we..."she hesitated to utter it--"once were almost in love with each other?"
9955	Are they to prove that you have told me the truth? 9955 Are we going home already?"
9955	Are you also interested in pictures, Frau Garlan?
9955	Are you coming with us, Aunt Bertha?
9955	Are you going with us to the''Red Apple''this evening?
9955	Are you making an appearance in our house once more?
9955	Are you tired?
9955	Are you very angry with me for having kept you waiting? 9955 But we ca n''t walk forever.... We are having supper together, though?"
9955	But what do you mean, Frau Martin? 9955 But whatever for, my dear, dear Anna?"
9955	But why did n''t you come to see us in those days?
9955	But why?
9955	But, for Heaven''s sake-- what did he do, then?
9955	But..."Well, what?
9955	Can I pretend to have the right to do so? 9955 Dear Frau Rupius,"she said,"you are already getting on much better now, are you not?"
9955	Did I tell you,continued Rupius,"that it was Anna who got these portfolios for me?
9955	Did n''t you know?
9955	Did you really?
9955	Do you know that you have really grown much prettier? 9955 Do you know what kind of an impression it made upon me?
9955	Do you know, though, that I met your father about eight days before he died?
9955	Do you like it?
9955	Do you love me? 9955 Do you love me?"
9955	Do you really mean to go to the''Red Apple''this evening?
9955	Do you still love me?
9955	Do you still remember how you played the Mendelssohn Concerto at that final examination at the Conservatoire? 9955 Emil, is n''t it beautiful?
9955	Emil--"Well, dearest?
9955	Emil--"Well, what is the matter with you, darling?
9955	Emil?
9955	For whom?
9955	Get in...?
9955	Good? 9955 Has your wife read it yet?"
9955	Have you a reliable nursemaid?
9955	Have you an appetite yet?
9955	Have you done your exercises already?
9955	Have you thought of me, then, all this time?
9955	Herr Emil Lindbach, violinist to the Court of Bavaria, Holder of the Order of the Redeemer...Should she write all that?
9955	How are you getting on?
9955	How can I think of making such a journey as that?
9955	How did it happen at all that you had already suddenly ceased to visit us some considerable time before my father''s death?
9955	How do you know?...
9955	How long are you going to stay, then, in Vienna?
9955	How long are you thinking of staying in the town, then?
9955	However could you have thought such a thing? 9955 However does it happen that you are going to play in the Lerchenfeld Church?"
9955	I presume you have come from up there, my dear lady?
9955	I say, Aunt, will you come and visit me when I am in Vienna?
9955	I think,she said,"that you are going to pay a visit to your cousin now, are you not?
9955	I wonder who?
9955	I''m going to- morrow to Vienna to see the man who used to be in love with me when I was a girl?...
9955	I?...
9955	In that way, Herr Rupius?
9955	In what way?
9955	In what way?
9955	Indeed,Frau Rupius put in;"why do n''t you do so?
9955	Indeed? 9955 Is this your study?"
9955	Is your cousin so strict then?
9955	It is such a fine night,said Emil;"we can still indulge in a short drive before I take you to your hotel-- shall we?"
9955	Loved only you--but... another... of course, she had a lover in Vienna.... Well, yes, but what followed?...
9955	May I come down and join you, or are you telling each other secrets?
9955	Must you go?
9955	Nothing has been said about that yet-- but I am keeping you, perhaps?
9955	Now, why on earth did n''t I know about that? 9955 Oh, doctor, what is really the matter, then?"
9955	Oh? 9955 Ought we not to be thinking of going?"
9955	Perhaps you would like me to take it with me? 9955 Piano lessons?
9955	Really? 9955 Really?"
9955	Really?
9955	Request?...
9955	Shall I get you a maid in Vienna?
9955	Shall I not make the acquaintance of your boy some day?
9955	She is going away-- away, for a time, as she says... for a time... do you understand?
9955	So it''s settled then,she said;"you will call for me at three o''clock, wo n''t you?"
9955	So short a time as that? 9955 So then it is agreed that we are to meet at the railway station in time for the morning train-- isn''t it?
9955	So you will actually be a student by this time next year?
9955	Something else?
9955	Tell me, Emil--"Tell you what?
9955	Tell you what, Elly?
9955	That man there--she pointed with her finger at the photograph--"what do you think?
9955	That we should be going to Vienna together?
9955	The military concert?
9955	There, do you mean?
9955	Well, do you agree, Frau Garlan?
9955	Well, how did it happen that you came to get married?
9955	Well, how is your little boy?
9955	Well, then, how are you getting on, Bertha?
9955	Well, what have you been doing with yourself all day long?
9955	Well?
9955	Well?
9955	Well?
9955	What are you going to do, then?
9955	What are you thinking of?
9955	What are you thinking of?
9955	What do you mean by that?
9955	What do you mean, then?
9955	What do you mean?
9955	What do you propose?
9955	What do you want, my darling?
9955	What do you want, then, you ill- mannered fellow?
9955	What have I to tell you about myself? 9955 What is it, then, that you are actually a teacher of?"
9955	What is it, though?
9955	What is that?
9955	What kind of an inflammation?
9955	What on earth has come into your head? 9955 What shall be done now?"
9955	What will you.... Tell me, what are you accustomed to do with your forenoons?
9955	What? 9955 Whatever is the matter with you?"
9955	When are you coming back?
9955	When is your wife going to start?
9955	When shall I at last have an opportunity of hearing you play again?
9955	When you were married, too?
9955	Who gave you the right to do so? 9955 Who would have foretold this of us?"
9955	Who''s going to Vienna?
9955	Whom?
9955	Why did n''t you write to me long ago?
9955	Why did she do_ that_?
9955	Why do n''t you say something?
9955	Why do you ask that?
9955	Why do you consider that I am ingenuous?
9955	Why do you leave me to do all the talking? 9955 Why, why did she do it?"
9955	Why?
9955	Will you get in?
9955	Will you have it?
9955	Will you have it?
9955	Will you play the piano?
9955	Wo n''t he really ever be able to walk again?
9955	Wo n''t you come and sit by us, Bertha?
9955	Wo n''t you come and sit opposite to me, Frau Bertha, or here beside me, if you would care to look at the pictures with me? 9955 Wo n''t you take me under yours?
9955	Wo n''t you... or ca n''t I come with you a little way?
9955	Yes, there are certainly women who... but, Albertine--"And do you know who it was? 9955 Yes, why should n''t you know what kind of men they are amongst whom you are living?"
9955	Yes-- but what do you mean by that?
9955	You see what it is I am busy on just now? 9955 You still remember that?"
9955	You''re not going to leave your mother alone, are you?
9955	Your wife is coming back this very evening?
9955	--he gazed away over Fritz''s head as he said this--"may I sit down for a moment beside you, Frau Bertha?"
9955	... Ah, Heaven; why had all this come so late, so late?
9955	... Would n''t he be dearer to her if he was not famous and admired?
9955	A love affair?...
9955	Ah, but why had she not gone to him once again?...
9955	All she could do was to go for a short walk and then have supper... but again, where?
9955	And all the years that lay behind her, had they been meant for anything else, at all, than to lead her back to him at the right moment?
9955	And did not the whole tone of his letter give her the right to indulge in such thoughts?
9955	And had n''t it begun quite nicely?
9955	And had she been able to live for three years as she had done?...
9955	And if he was not alone, would she be admitted into his house?
9955	And if she found him in the arms of some other woman, what should she say?...
9955	And now-- was she pleased at the prospect of the evening she was going to spend with him?
9955	And shall we spend the evening together?
9955	And the thought came to her involuntarily: had he also a beloved?
9955	And what of herself?
9955	And what really put it into your head to congratulate me on getting that silly Order?"
9955	And what should she say to her?...
9955	And where are you staying?
9955	And who could tell who might be sitting on the sofa in his room that afternoon, while he leaned against the piano and played the violin?
9955	And why had she not made the carriage pull up in the morning, when she saw the figure that seemed to have a resemblance to Emil Lindbach?
9955	And wifie is away as usual on one of her visits to Vienna, eh?"
9955	And with whom-- a man?--a woman?--a girl?
9955	And would it not also be a most advantageous arrangement in view of her child?
9955	And would she go with him?
9955	And you?"
9955	And, if she went, would she be able to deny him anything else that he might ask her?
9955	And, indeed, to whom, after all, was she accountable for her actions?
9955	At the same time it struck her that this exquisitely lovely woman was married to an invalid-- might not the gossips be right then, after all?
9955	Bertha could not understand.... Why ever had she gone away, then?...
9955	Blood poisoning-- well, what could that mean?...
9955	But I see you are going to post that letter, are you not?"
9955	But away... away.... Was she then so low as to think of nothing but other men while she... was with him?...
9955	But everything--?
9955	But how would that have been possible on the very first day that they had met again?
9955	But if he were not to return home till the evening?...
9955	But in spite of that.... And then, why did he say: the next occasion when you came to Vienna?...
9955	But in the evening-- wouldn''t he ask her that evening?
9955	But might she not be successful on a second occasion, she wondered?
9955	But perhaps I can see you to a carriage?"
9955	But stay, whatever could it be that was putting such thoughts as these into her head?
9955	But tell me, why did n''t you want to get into the carriage?"
9955	But then, after all, what did she know of his various obligations of an artistic and social nature?...
9955	But was there not something more in the fact of their performing together in the Mass than appeared on the surface?
9955	But what could come out?
9955	But what could he have to write to her about?
9955	But what did Emil look like, after all?...
9955	But what did he really look like, then?...
9955	But what did she know of all these things?...
9955	But what excuse could she make to the people at home?...
9955	But what was she to do?
9955	But whence had this idea come to her?
9955	But where was the letter, though?...
9955	But who was this Emil?...
9955	But why should she do that, though, if she loved only her husband?...
9955	But why was his answer so long in coming?...
9955	But why?...
9955	But would she find him at home?...
9955	But you were with Frau Rupius; all the men must surely have run after you?"
9955	But, after all, it was surely not a letter of farewell that she was holding in her hand, was it?...
9955	But, after all, was it any concern of hers?
9955	But, apart from all that, do n''t you come to Vienna sometimes?
9955	But, as if Frau Rupius was able to see into her soul, and as if in her presence a lie was impossible, she said at once:"Your only happiness?
9955	But, on the other hand, did she herself feel any special emotion?...
9955	But, then, had she herself felt any emotion such as a woman would feel in the presence of the man she loved?
9955	Could she not have had all this before?
9955	Did I write and tell you that Georg goes to school now?"
9955	Did n''t I tell you that I give piano lessons?"
9955	Did n''t he realize that she was with him?...
9955	Did she not, perhaps, appear to others as old as Agatha had seemed to her?
9955	Did she, indeed, take any interest in his violin playing?
9955	Did she, then, love him merely because he was celebrated?
9955	Did you have any adventures?"
9955	Do n''t you know what the doctor said?"
9955	Do you really still think of me, then?
9955	Emil had never learned anything of"M. G."And that piece of soft ribbon that now fell into her hands?...
9955	Emil, however, broke in quickly:"Perhaps you will have a little time to spare for me, too?
9955	For what reason, indeed, had she really come?
9955	For who could say whether the family would not renounce her, and she would lose her music lessons, if the truth came out?...
9955	Had Emil, then, abandoned her?...
9955	Had he not spoken to her as if they had seen each other daily all that time?
9955	Had he promised her anything?
9955	Had he sworn to be true to her?
9955	Had he, perhaps, to make his preparations for the concert?
9955	Had his departure put her out of humour?
9955	Had it been so lovely as she expected?
9955	Had it not been he, after all, whose back she had seen in the distance on the previous day?
9955	Had not, then, her life during the past few days been, as it were, obsessed by him?
9955	Had she been happy when he had been speaking to her?
9955	Had she even so much as demanded loyalty of him?
9955	Had she felt any particular emotion when walking by his side, his arm touching hers?
9955	Had she longed to kiss him when he was standing beside her?...
9955	Had she not come to Vienna to be his beloved?--and for no other reason... without any regard to the past, without any guarantee as to the future?...
9955	Had she not given the slightest thought to that before?
9955	Had she not told him that she would be remaining there a few days longer?
9955	Had she, then, failed to give the least thought to all these things?
9955	Had that, then, been life such as her thoughts had depicted to her, had that been the mystic happiness such as she had yearned for?...
9955	Had they not sounded like a prayer for forgiveness?
9955	Has n''t Anna told you?
9955	He looked at her, and then said in a rapid voice:"Well, tell me, how do you live?
9955	He might go away all of a sudden without her having seen him once more-- and who could say when he would return?
9955	He was certain to have many other Orders also..."Vienna..."But where was he living at present?
9955	He was right, too-- what should we have been able to do if we had remained in the city?"
9955	Her brother- in- law, who was on the point of going out, jestingly shook a threatening finger at Bertha and said:"Well, have you had a good time?"
9955	Her only answer was to murmur"really?"
9955	Here-- what was it?
9955	How are you, then?"
9955	How came that carriage there?
9955	How could it have come to an end?
9955	How could she have imagined that he was waiting for her here in Vienna until she congratulated him on his Spanish Order?...
9955	How could she tell?...
9955	How do you live?
9955	How had it been possible that that great love had died away?
9955	How had it come about that she had ceased to love him?
9955	How had their friendship come to an end?
9955	How long was it since she had seen him?
9955	How strange it was... or had it only been a dream?
9955	How was it that she had been able so easily to renounce a happiness which it might yet have been within her power to retain?
9955	How was it that she had been in good spirits only just a little earlier that day?...
9955	How was it that she had not experienced the same yearning when, recently, she felt his arms about her?...
9955	How was it, then, that in her consciousness time passed in so disjointed a fashion?
9955	How was it?
9955	How was that, then?"
9955	How will that be, then, dear Frau Garlan?"
9955	However had it happened that this change had come over her?
9955	However had she been able to write him that mad, shameless letter?
9955	I must say-- or are you only putting on?
9955	I''m early to- day, am I not?"
9955	If he had become an insignificant, unknown fiddler in some suburban orchestra?
9955	If he had not answered her letter-- if she had not written to him?
9955	If he had not received that Order?
9955	If he were to show her letter to another woman, maybe... make merry over it with her.... No, how on earth could such an idea come into her head?
9955	If in that night she also... in that one hour?...
9955	If it came to that, was she really acquainted with him still?
9955	If my brother- in- law knew about it!--""If he knew about it?
9955	If nothing had called his existence back into her memory?
9955	If she followed up such thoughts to the end, would she not simply have to go home again?
9955	If she had never seen his portrait in the illustrated paper?
9955	If she should take Emil''s fancy, if he should again... if he should still be in love with her... if he should ask her to be his wife?
9955	Imagine what sort of an existence it has been; waiting for such a moment, defenceless and forced to be silent!--Why are you looking at me like that?"
9955	In what way did all that concern Frau Rupius?
9955	Indeed why should n''t she?
9955	It is to go to Vienna, I presume?"
9955	It was also a way of putting fate to the test.... Ah, but how was she to know for a certainty that the letter had arrived or not?
9955	It was the uncertainty that was causing her that terrible uneasiness.... Had she only had a love affair with him, after all?...
9955	Let me see, who could it have been that told me?"
9955	Like this?...
9955	Might not these kind words be also lies?...
9955	No.... A strange sadness seemed to come welling forth from every corner of the room.... Why had n''t he rather taken her to his own house?...
9955	No.... Was she falling asleep, then?...
9955	Not on the following day, or on the second or on the third day?
9955	Now we come to a Falkenborg-- wonderful, is n''t it?
9955	Of course, I find it a very pleasant thing to be able to play the violin so well, but what does it all lead to?
9955	Of the kiss of her husband?...
9955	Of the kisses she had received when a young girl?...
9955	On whose account is it that my wife dresses so smartly?"
9955	On whose account should I dress smartly?"
9955	Once more she was seized with a thrill of fear-- suppose he should not come?
9955	Once she looked up from the book and said:"You have n''t brought anything with you to read, then?"
9955	Or was he at that very instant engaged in talking with some one?
9955	Or, supposing that her brother- in- law had followed her to Vienna?
9955	Out of doors, shall we say?
9955	Perhaps some woman was singing in the Mass, who.... Ah, what did she know, after all?...
9955	Really?
9955	Richard?...
9955	Rupius, however, continued at once:"Well, and what else did you see besides the Museum?"
9955	She asked herself which would be the wiser-- to be reserved or yielding?
9955	She asked herself: What was Fritz doing at that moment?
9955	She could no longer restrain the question:"Do you live here?"
9955	She had just spoken to him, and were thirty- six hours to be allowed to elapse before her words reached his ears?...
9955	She hurried off.... How was it, then, that she did not feel any nervousness on Frau Rupius''account?...
9955	She sprang out of bed and dressed herself.... Well, what was going to happen after that?...
9955	She stared at him, full in the face, still quite absentmindedly; then he said with a laugh:"Well?"
9955	She was ashamed of having had to think of that, too.... And if he was at home would she find him alone?...
9955	She was on the point of replying:"So late as that?"
9955	She was there with Emil.... With whom?...
9955	She went, she ran up the stairs, into her own room.... Why was he unable to see her that day?
9955	She would get ready to go to Frau Rupius-- Anna was ill, seriously ill-- what mattered anything else?
9955	So then she decided to go out-- but where?
9955	Suddenly the gnawing doubts appeared again.... Why had n''t Emil wanted to see her again?
9955	Suddenly the thought passed through her mind: would Emil Lindbach recognize her if she were to meet him?
9955	Supposing she did not wait, but went to the post now?...
9955	Tell me, what did you do with yourself there?
9955	Tell me, what sort of a man was your late husband?"
9955	That kiss reminded her of something... what could it have been, though?...
9955	That was the impudent fellow who had once spoken to her in the street, and who in this letter made proposals-- wait a minute, what were they?
9955	Then he would be sure to come back to her and beg her to forgive him-- and she would say to him:"Do you see, Emil; do you see, Emil?"...
9955	Things were progressing very badly, Herr Rupius was unable to see anyone...."But what is the matter with her?
9955	Usually at that time... what would she probably have been doing at that moment if she had not come to Vienna?
9955	Was he alone?
9955	Was he ashamed of her?
9955	Was he going to haunt the vicinity like a love- sick swain?
9955	Was it at an end?
9955	Was it necessary, though, to put it so strongly as that, because of one night?...
9955	Was it only once that that had happened?
9955	Was it really not a letter of farewell?
9955	Was n''t she still holding her friend''s hand in her own?
9955	Was she going to make herself drunk, then?
9955	Was she pleased at the idea of seeing him again in a couple of hours?
9955	Was there a grain of sense in living as she did?...
9955	Was there any need for that?
9955	Was this the street in which he lived?
9955	Well, evidently order had been restored again-- otherwise, would the cover have been hanging over the balustrade?...
9955	Well, how did you get on?"
9955	Well, how did you get on?"
9955	Were her experiences of the last few days, she asked herself, worth so much anxiety-- nay, so much humiliation?
9955	Were not such things possible, after all?...
9955	What could be the meaning of the words which she had overheard--"information?"--"scandal?"
9955	What could it all mean?
9955	What could she do in the meantime?
9955	What could that mean?
9955	What did it all mean?
9955	What difference could the other men make to me-- tell me that?"
9955	What do you do with yourself at home?
9955	What had happened, then?
9955	What had she to reproach herself with?
9955	What if she were to speak to him on the subject?
9955	What reason had she, then, for still looking upon herself as a young woman?
9955	What should she do now, too?...
9955	What sort of a figure would she cut in his presence?
9955	What time was it, though?
9955	What unrest had driven her on this glowing hot afternoon out from her room, on to the street, into the market, and bade her pass Herr Rupius''house?
9955	What was it that he had to do?
9955	What was it then, that really forced her to live in that dreadful little town?
9955	What was she really doing?
9955	What was she to do?
9955	What was that?
9955	When the waiter had departed, Emil said:"Must n''t the question be asked: How is it that all this has n''t happened before to- day?"
9955	Where could Fritz have gone to?
9955	Where would she have been then?"
9955	Wherever could it be, then, that Emil lived?
9955	Who can say whether, had we stayed in Vienna, it might not have been all over already?"
9955	Who was it had told her about that picture?
9955	Who was now in the worse plight-- this woman who was doomed to die, or Bertha herself-- who had been so ignominiously deceived?
9955	Why did he not at least tell her the reason?
9955	Why did n''t he want her to accompany him?
9955	Why did she do that?"
9955	Why do n''t you follow my wife''s example?"
9955	Why ever did such dreams come to her?
9955	Why had he suddenly grown so cold?
9955	Why had he taken his departure so quickly?
9955	Why had n''t he asked her?
9955	Why had she not taken his nod simply as a greeting and thanked him and gone upon her way?
9955	Why had she not waited, at least, until Monday?
9955	Why had she obeyed him?
9955	Why had that been the last letter?
9955	Why not, indeed?
9955	Why was it that she had been unable to remain at home during those few short hours between dinner and her departure?
9955	Why was this the first time?
9955	Why would n''t he see her, then, until seven o''clock?
9955	Why, then, this sudden departure?
9955	Why, then, was she a prey to this dreadful agitation, as though all were over between them?
9955	Why?
9955	Will you be good enough to come and see me at times?
9955	Would he do the same now, she thought to herself, if she were to meet him?
9955	Would it really interest her in the very slightest degree?
9955	Would n''t the simplest course be, Herr Rupius, for you to request your wife to forego this journey?"
9955	Would she be able to go home again without seeing him once more?
9955	Would she find it?
9955	Would she recognize the window again?
9955	Would she, then, have gone with him if he had asked her?
9955	Yes, but why?...
9955	Yes, had Herr Rupius, perhaps, murdered his own wife?...
9955	Yes, he would weep if she were to die... wretched egoist though he was at other times.... Ah, but where were her thoughts flying to again?
9955	Yes, it was true-- Frau Rupius, of course, was going to leave her husband.... What could there be at the bottom of it all?...
9955	Yes, of course, she had taken leave of her lover in Vienna, and, on her return-- had poisoned herself?...
9955	Yes, she had wished to go away, and had not done so after all.... What could it have been that she said on that occasion at the railway station?...
9955	Yes, she was now travelling home, leaving the town where she... had experienced something-- that was the right expression, was n''t it?...
9955	Yes, there had certainly been a time when that had been her wish, but why?
9955	Yes.... Was n''t she going to hear him play that very forenoon?...
9955	Yet why should it seem so?...
9955	Yet, to live together, did it not mean something further-- to have cares in common, to be able to talk with one another on all subjects?
9955	You had no adventures?
9955	You will do that just once... wo n''t you?
9955	for the sake of one hour-- to humiliate her so-- to ruin her so-- was not that unscrupulous and shameless?...
9955	if he came to her aid; if he, the famous musician, recommended her?
9955	no, to the station?
9955	where?...
9955	whether she had not been ludicrous and repellent in some moment when she had believed herself to be sacrificing, tender, enchanted and enchanting?...
7789	Ah, Doris, why are we leaving here? 7789 Albert is the man you are engaged to?
7789	Am I not devoted to you? 7789 And I think it''s unkind of you to suggest that I should go back, for how can I go back?"
7789	And strange, is it not,I said,"I did not admire you half as much when I knew you first?"
7789	And to see you and not to claim you, not to hold your face in my hands just as one holds a vase, is----"Is what?
7789	And to whom would this passage give offense?
7789	And who is that hollow- chested man? 7789 And you are still engaged?"
7789	And you like it, do n''t you dear?
7789	And you''ll fall in love with some one else?
7789	And, Doris, would you like me to be as content as that lizard-- to desire nothing more than light and warmth?
7789	Are you disappointed?
7789	As soon as you knew you loved him, you resolved to see him no more?
7789	But did you get no happiness at all out of this great love?
7789	But do you know any of these women?
7789	But for what reason,I asked the expert,"do you suggest the elimination of this passage?
7789	But how can a man confess such things?
7789	But is he a legitimate descendant?
7789	But what do you wish-- you would not have vice respected, would you?
7789	But what help to us to know the true step of the gavotte?
7789	But what shall we say in explanation? 7789 But what was she doing on the balcony?"
7789	But who are these three women?
7789	But who is Moreen Dhu? 7789 But who is she?
7789	But why should I pity my mother? 7789 But why, dear, do you allow yourself to be unhappy?
7789	But you do possess me, dear?
7789	But you like Donald much better than Toby?
7789	But, dear one, am I not your nymph of Orelay?
7789	Can she live for five years?
7789	Certainly not to any religious body?
7789	Dearest, it might happen by accident, and were it to happen by accident what could you do?
7789	Do n''t you remember, dear? 7789 Do n''t you think we might go to see the pictures?
7789	Do you doubt it?
7789	Do you love me as well as that?
7789	Do you remember her story?
7789	Do you remember the story of the other blind woman?
7789	Do you think she''ll go to Russia?
7789	Do you think so? 7789 Do you?...
7789	Does n''t she look like my picture now?
7789	For whom? 7789 Have you no other rooms?"
7789	How is it that no ships come here? 7789 How long?"
7789	How shall I escape from that vault?
7789	How was that? 7789 I do n''t know if I told you that we are going to Italy next week?"
7789	I see myself arriving sitting high up on the hump gathering dates-- I suppose there are date palms where you are? 7789 I suppose you''ve seen enough of the Elysée?"
7789	I wonder if we should have stayed three days if we had not discovered these rooms? 7789 I''m sorry for that; perhaps if you knew me better----""Now you''re married, and I suppose Donald will come to Rome to fetch you?"
7789	If you loved Ralph better than Albert----"Why did n''t I give up Albert? 7789 Ingres, did you say?
7789	Is he a priest? 7789 Is he too clever for the public, or not clever enough?"
7789	Is his music ever played? 7789 Is it not strange that, in the midst of reality, artistic conceptions always hang about me; but shall I ever possess you, Doris?
7789	Is it then incurable?
7789	Is n''t it awful?
7789	Is n''t it?
7789	Is n''t there?
7789	Is this the garden of the Hesperides?
7789	It does n''t suit me, but what am I to do? 7789 Mamma, dear, wo n''t you play us the''Impassionata''?"
7789	Monsieur and Madame will go for a little walk; perhaps you would like to breakfast at one?
7789	My dear, if I do n''t like it?
7789	Nobody believes in cousins; shall we say we''re husband and wife?
7789	Not even Donald?
7789	Now why do you like the landscape? 7789 Now, my dear, are n''t you glad that you came to see them?
7789	O death, where is thy sting?
7789	Of what are you thinking, dear? 7789 Orelay?
7789	Really?
7789	Shall we breakfast in a private room?
7789	So your mother knows nothing about your marriage?
7789	Tell me about the woman who asked you to come here? 7789 The walk or the cathedral?"
7789	Then there is no hope?
7789	They do n''t know anything about singing,she whispered to me;"but what does that matter?
7789	Was there ever anything so extraordinary as human nature? 7789 Were not the crocuses that grew Under that ilex tree, As beautiful in scent and hue As ever fed the bee?"
7789	What bird can it be,I cried out,"that comes to interrupt my meditations?"
7789	What did I say?
7789	What do those folks matter to us?
7789	What good would it be? 7789 What is the matter, dearest?"
7789	What length of life do you give her?
7789	What should bring me to see them again?
7789	Which name shall give shelter to two unfortunate lovers flying in search of solitude?
7789	Which way will you have it?
7789	Who is she?
7789	Whoever,I cried,"could have left these copies of the_ Athenaeum_ here?"
7789	Whose verses are those?
7789	Why are n''t you always like this?
7789	Why not have your fiancé in here? 7789 Why not?
7789	Why should I tell it?
7789	Why should she go on like that, knowing well that we shall never see them again, never in this world?
7789	Why should you not see her, dear?
7789	Why,he asks,"should any one be interested in my stories any more than in the thousand and one stories published this year?
7789	Will I not do as well as the painted creature in the museum?
7789	Will you come for a walk?
7789	With a pathos of loneliness in it?
7789	Wo n''t you play, my dear?
7789	Would you like to hear it? 7789 Would you like to see my bournous?"
7789	Yes, but what does it matter what I like?
7789	You ask me why I like the landscape? 7789 You do n''t know her?"
7789	You liked the wine, dear, did n''t you? 7789 You play beautifully; why did you say you did n''t like Beethoven?"
7789	You play the violin, do n''t you?
7789	You sent him away before you yielded to him?
7789	You''ll soon be back again?
7789	Your wedding night?
7789	''And what would art be without life, without love?''
7789	''Unwreath''--do you mean unloose my hair?"
7789	A_ concierge''s_ daughter-- you would n''t think it, would you?"
7789	Albert was away; why should she not take this happiness which I offered her?
7789	All this is twenty years ago, and is it not silly to spend the afternoon thinking of such rubbish?
7789	Am I very cynical?
7789	And does not that take us straight back to the dissolution of Society?
7789	And he sings as he passes the_ concierge''s_ lodge, pitying the poor couple asleep-- what do they know of love?
7789	And it was the madman that is in us all that was propelling me, or was it the primitive man who crouches in some jungle of our being?
7789	And the question presented itself suddenly, Do women attach the same interest to love adventures as we do?
7789	And this decadence-- was it her fault?
7789	And we poor moderns have lived upon that beauty now well- nigh two thousand years?
7789	And we walked down the platform talking, my talk full of gentle reproof-- why had she waited up?
7789	And what became of Gertrude?
7789	And what concern is it of hers that the phrase was borrowed from another poet?
7789	And what did I feel?
7789	And what did I see?
7789	And what difference could it make to her?"
7789	And what prevented you from coming here with her?"
7789	And what story shall he write to complete his book, since it must be completed, it forming part of the procession of things?
7789	And what was the image that rose up in my mind?
7789	And where shall we find an example of courage equal to that of this blind woman coming to England to learn to be a masseuse?
7789	And would a sensual_ dénouement_ be a better end than, let us say, that the lovers are caught in a shower as they leave the restaurant?
7789	And, good Lord, who made the glass dome?"
7789	Are n''t they nice?
7789	Are the lines very wonderful?
7789	Are they dead?"
7789	Are they going to Bougeval?
7789	Are you painting to- day?"
7789	Are your''Memoirs''a pose?
7789	As I sat watching the dissolving line of the horizon, lost in a dream, I heard my companion say:"Of what are you thinking?"
7789	Be his talent great or little, he must ask himself who will care should he leave the last seven pillars unfinished?
7789	But are we not all figures on drop- curtains, and is not everything comic opera, and"La Belle Hélène"perhaps the only true reality?
7789	But he did n''t steal, did he?"
7789	But how could such a thing matter?
7789	But how to get all these vagrant thoughts into a sheet of paper?
7789	But if he went to America, would he find content in a hunter''s life?
7789	But if you admit the newspapers one day how can you forbid them on another occasion?
7789	But in what picture?
7789	But this is not a rupture; I may hope to see you some time during the season?
7789	But what do you mean by''enchanted hair''?
7789	But what is your standard of conduct?
7789	But what shall I say of their beauty when the first faint lights appeared, when the first rose clouds appeared above the hills?
7789	But when my brother proposed that we should walk there, I found some excuse; why go?
7789	But where shall I go?
7789	But who was this refined girl?
7789	But who would impugn such selfishness?
7789	But who would not be bewitched by the pretty sunlight that finds its way into the gardens of Plessy?
7789	But why am I thinking of it at all?
7789	But why describe a picture so well known?
7789	But why do I address myself like this to the average moralist?
7789	But why from Paradise?
7789	But why talk of myself when there is Wagner''s experience to speak about?
7789	By the beautiful but artificial word"yester- year"?
7789	CHAPTER XII SUNDAY EVENING IN LONDON Married folk always know, only the bachelor asks,"Where shall I dine?
7789	Ca n''t we devise something else?
7789	Ca n''t you stay and talk to me, and later on we might sneak out together and go somewhere?...
7789	Can nothing be done?"
7789	Can the artist put by his dreams and find content in the hunter''s life?
7789	Can you come now?
7789	Can you refer me now to any other book of yours in which you view life steadily and view it whole from our standpoint?
7789	Can you regard imperturbedly a thought of your own sister or wife passing through Doris''Orelay experience?"
7789	Charlotte Corday stabbed Marat in his bath, yet who regards Charlotte Corday as anything else but a heroine?
7789	Clementine, Margaret Byron?"
7789	Could it be that this place was once country?
7789	Did I ever read of a man who sent his mistress away so that his possession might be more complete?
7789	Did he not write to Madame Wasendonck,"I owe you Tristan for all eternity"?
7789	Did n''t somebody once describe him as a sort of sensual Christ?
7789	Did not a great poet once say that God breathed into Adam?
7789	Did she like to play with a man as a cat plays with a mouse?
7789	Did she not tell that she was going back to America at the end of the week?
7789	Did she think the town would vindicate or belie its name?
7789	Did the suggestion that she should give him her garter come from her or from him?
7789	Did you love her?
7789	Do I at last look upon olives?"
7789	Do I not exist in two countries?
7789	Do n''t I remember the journalist''s voice when he asked Ninon''s lover if he sold his pictures, creating at once a bad impression?
7789	Do n''t you like the feather boas reaching almost to the ground?
7789	Do n''t you think so?
7789	Do women ask themselves as often as we do if God, the Devil, or Calamitous Fate will intervene between us and our pleasure?
7789	Do you ever see them now?
7789	Do you know Biarritz?
7789	Do you like them as well as the great high stand- up collars about three inches deep?
7789	Do you recant all this?"
7789	Do you remember that morning, a few days after we arrived?"
7789	Do you think they would prove kinder than I?"
7789	Does it not justify the seduction of any girl by any man?
7789	Does it sell?
7789	Does not that then fortify the common conviction that the moral is the best?
7789	Does not this sentence read as if it were written in stress of some effusive febrile emotion, as if he wrote while still pursuing his idea?
7789	Doris, this is ill news indeed; you would not have me consider it good news, would you?"
7789	Fate is the only word that conveys any idea of it, for of what use to say that her hair was blond and thick, that her eyes were grey and blue?
7789	For the brother- in- law?"
7789	From human actions?
7789	God himself summoned our first parents before him, and in what plight did they appear?
7789	Had he written it?
7789	Had not Byron declared the waltz to be"half a whore"?
7789	Had she been taught to play it?
7789	Had she not sacrificed the great love of her life in order that she might remain constant to Albert?
7789	Had she not said that she did not mind my making love to her, but she did not like rights?
7789	Has she a baby?
7789	Have I not furnished myself with two sets of thoughts and sensations?
7789	Have you, reader, ever seen any one enrolled in any of these orders?
7789	He was a doctor, was n''t he?"
7789	He would tell of the lighting arrangements, for are not flowers and lights incentives to immorality?
7789	How are we to render it in English?
7789	How can it be otherwise?
7789	How can it be otherwise?
7789	How can she be?
7789	How could any one of these women interest the woman whose portrait I had seen in Barrès''s studio?
7789	How could it apply to the place?
7789	How could one be overpowered with grief amid so many distracting circumstances?
7789	How could they break their moulds or their forms to go to the imaginative artists, the mould or the form being the gift of the imaginative artists?
7789	How did she lose her pupils?"
7789	How did you meet him?"
7789	How does he live?
7789	How get you your evidence?
7789	How is it that an immoral book can become moral in three weeks?"
7789	How many times did I walk round the gravel path, wearying of the unnatural green of the chestnut leaves and of the high kicking in the quadrilles?
7789	How much of my mind do I owe to Paris?
7789	How often have we heard the phrase''You will believe when you are dying''?
7789	How shall I otherwise describe it, for it seemed to be all glass?
7789	How shall I tell it?
7789	How would he tell his tale?
7789	How would you impose chastity upon all men, since every man brings a different idea into the world with him?
7789	I asked her if she had been asleep?
7789	I do assure you I feel the strain of these days; but what am I to do?
7789	I had never failed in that love, and how could I love Ingres without loving him?
7789	I hardly dare to think lest----""Lest what, dear?
7789	I have never yet seen the olive; the olive begins at Avignon or thereabouts, does n''t it?
7789	I have only to fix my thoughts to decipher-- what?
7789	I mean, was he ever a priest?"
7789	I must try to remember.... Puvis de Chavannes?
7789	I remember you wrote a lot of letters-- how was it?"
7789	I wonder if she expected him to marry her?"
7789	I''ll meet you there to- morrow night.... Will you dine with me?
7789	I''m always well at Montmartre, amn''t I, Victorine?"
7789	If I do not go to her this year, shall I go next?
7789	If the thing itself can not be suppressed, why is it worth while to interfere with the recollection?
7789	If this be so, every race is mad on some point, for have we not often heard that what is true of the individual is true of the race?
7789	Is everything open to any man?
7789	Is it my delicious fate to spend three days with you in an old Roman town?"
7789	Is it that my hair has enchanted you?
7789	Is it to be expected, then, that having done that, she would put Albert aside and throw her lot in with mine?
7789	Is n''t he nice?
7789	Is n''t he satisfied?
7789	Is n''t it strange that people never ask the embarrassing questions one foresees?
7789	Is n''t she good?
7789	Is she happy?
7789	Is the bay looked upon as a mere ornament and reserved exclusively for the appreciation of visitors?
7789	Is the fault with the translator or with Kant, who did not pick his words carefully?
7789	Is the rest of her story unknown?
7789	Is there a right and a wrong?
7789	Is there no other payment?"
7789	Is there one of her many lovers who brings flowers to her grave?
7789	Is your life all of a piece?
7789	It is like madness, but is it madder than Christian doctrine?
7789	It is strange, Doris, that I should meet you here, for some years ago it was arranged that I should come here----""With a woman?"
7789	Italians are nice, are they not?
7789	Lest I should deceive you?"
7789	Madame Ninon de Calvador-- what has become of her?
7789	Madness has been defined as a lack of consequence in ideas, and can anything be less consequent than-- we need look no further back than Ibsen?
7789	Marie Pellegrin is really part of my own story, so why should I have any scruple about telling it?
7789	Merely because my friend had written it from hearsay?
7789	Mr. Coote''s description of what he saw may be ingenuous, but is his description untrue?
7789	My heart sank again, and when Doris said,"Where shall we sit?"
7789	My mother must have fallen ill suddenly-- of what?
7789	My thoughts run upon women, and why not?
7789	No; well, then, why had she her fiddle- case with her?
7789	Not by his music, I suppose?"
7789	Now, have I said anything foolish?"
7789	Now, how was it?
7789	Oh, dear mamma, do you remember that lovely two- step?"
7789	On one of these occasions, missing her from her place, I said:"Surely you have not allowed her to remain till this hour in the garden?"
7789	On what would you have them run?
7789	One of course says unjust things, one accuses a woman of cruelty; what could be the meaning of it?
7789	Or do we think these things because man will not consent to die like a plant?
7789	Or is it the sorrow of lilies rising through the languid air to the sky?
7789	Or should he wear a violet or a grey necktie?
7789	Or would her face be the same face if it were robbed of its mirth?
7789	Perhaps you would like to sleep in mine?"
7789	Remembering her interest in men, I said:"Did you see that man?
7789	Say that you are my inheritance, my beautiful inheritance; how many years have I waited for it?"
7789	Shall I ever see her again?
7789	Shall I go to her now and see her in her decadence?
7789	Shall I see you to- night?
7789	Shall I spend two shillings in a chop- house, or five in my club, or ten at the Café Royal?"
7789	Shall he get up and go?
7789	Shall we say we''re cousins?"
7789	She asked me if Armance were a village or a town, and I answered,"What matter?"
7789	She does n''t know what eyes are, but she imagines them like-- what?
7789	She liked the ordinary, and I have often wondered what was the link of association?
7789	She sent for her brother- in- law----""To marry him?"
7789	She was Schumann and Dresden, but a Dresden of an earlier period than Schumann; but why compare her to anything?
7789	She was a singer, was n''t she?"
7789	She was once rich, was n''t she?
7789	She was sitting on a low chair, very ill indeed, and the voice, weak, but still young and pure, said:"Is that you, Kant?
7789	Should we have mutton cutlets or lamb?
7789	Slipping in the back way, and meeting the butler in the passage, I said:"How is she?"
7789	So you heard about me at Alphonsine''s?
7789	So you thought because I never read books now that I had never read any?
7789	Strange, is it not, that I should remember a few words here and there?
7789	Suddenly the aspect of a street struck me as a place I had known, and I said,"Is it possible that we are passing through Asnières?"
7789	That hat I would put away----""Do n''t you like my hat?"
7789	That view of a plain by Monet-- is it not facile?
7789	The Brahman''s eyes would dilate; how can this thing be?
7789	The accomplished story- teller cries,"But if there is to be no scene in the restaurant, how is the story to finish?"
7789	The delights of the moment are perhaps behind me, but why should I feel sad for that?
7789	The dusk has interrupted his labour, and he rises from his writing- table asking who will care whether the last stories are written or left unwritten?
7789	The hedges in the time- worn streets of Fitzroy Square light up-- how the green runs along?
7789	The master of Cologne, was it not?
7789	The old man died two years ago, and his wife, who had lived with him for forty years, could not bear to live alone, so what do you think she did?
7789	The seeing of the ghost might be put down to my fancy, but how explain the change in the wood-- was its mystery also a dream, an imagination?
7789	The sight of those ancient columns quickened a new soul within me; or should I say a soul that had been overlaid began to emerge?
7789	The vase might stand in the stone wall, and in the very corner where I learned to spin my top?
7789	These sensual American women are like orchids, and who would hesitate between an orchid and a rose?
7789	They say I''m very ill, do n''t they?
7789	Thought of her?
7789	Vincennes?
7789	Was Goethe right in looking upon all women merely as subjects for experiment, as a means of training his aesthetic sensibilities?
7789	Was it no more than her blonde hair drawn up from the neck, her fragrant skin, or her perverse subtle senses?
7789	Was it not he who wrote that her hair was enchanted?
7789	Was she echoing another''s thought?
7789	Was the building of the Great Pyramid an act of madness?
7789	Was the garter given in the cab when they returned from Vincennes, or was it given the next time they met in Paris?
7789	Were the Pharaohs insane?
7789	Were you never her lover?"
7789	What better end, what greater glory than to be a fat chicken?
7789	What easier to suppose than that it was_ la bourgeoise''s_ evening at home?
7789	What else shall I say?
7789	What has become of the two blind women you used to help?"
7789	What is the good of going over it all again?"
7789	What might her history be?
7789	What shall we do all day?
7789	What sort of a husband has she chosen?
7789	What strange twist in his mind leads him to decry in art what he accepts in nature?
7789	What time did he go to bed?
7789	What will happen to her when he dies?
7789	What would one think of oneself?
7789	What would she be, for instance, if she were not a musician?
7789	What-- is the story coming now?
7789	When Gertrude mentioned it I had forgotten it; a blankness came into my face, and she said:''Do n''t you remember?''
7789	Where is Hennique?
7789	Where shall it be?"
7789	Where should the vase be placed?
7789	Whither are they going?
7789	Who can be the owner of the house?
7789	Who does not feel his destiny to be a romance, and who does not admire the ultimate island whither his destiny will cast him?
7789	Who except a madman, asks the lawyer, would trouble to this extent as to what shall be done with his remains?
7789	Who has not thought with admiration of the weaver- birds, and of our own native wren?
7789	Who shall explain the mystery of love that time can not change?
7789	Who then was responsible for his crimes?
7789	Who then would, for the sake of Wasendonck''s honour, destroy the score of"Tristan"?
7789	Who was that master who painted cunning virgins in rose bowers?
7789	Who was this man?
7789	Why ca n''t we remain here for ever?"
7789	Why did I send that telegram from Lyons?"
7789	Why do you seek to torment me?"
7789	Why do you think that?"
7789	Why is it cynical?"
7789	Why is there no light?
7789	Why mention it at all?
7789	Why not at Orelay?"
7789	Why should I break the spell of my meditations?
7789	Why should I go to the cathedral unless to verify your impressions?
7789	Why should it always be the friend?
7789	Why should she not have love affairs?
7789	Why should stories finish?
7789	Why should they not stay to dinner?
7789	Why was God angry?
7789	Why was she not as agitated as I?
7789	Why, then, should he look askance at my book, which is no more than memories of my spring days?
7789	Will it be snatched out of our arms and from our lips?
7789	Will she return to Boston?
7789	Wo n''t you come in?
7789	Would she like him better in his yellow or his grey trousers?
7789	Would we have breakfast in the glass pavilion?
7789	You can see me, reader, can you not?
7789	You know what I have suffered from such pursuits; you know all about it?''
7789	You remember how, years ago, I used to catch you doing acts of kindness?
7789	You seem in passage after passage to be world- weary in a sense that no sane man ought to be, sated, disgusted, tired of life-- is it not so?
7789	You will allow me to call about tea- time?''
7789	You wo n''t give me away, will you?"
7789	You would like to see that?"
7789	You would n''t have me tell you to stay at my hotel and to compromise myself before all these people?"
7789	You''re coming to sit to me the day after to- morrow?"
7789	and how do you come by''natural goodness''if your moral is merely your customary?
7789	but"Where shall I pass the hour before dinner?"
7789	is she not a vile thing?"
7789	on copper mines?
7789	she asked;"''a true love''s truth or a light love''s art''?"
7789	that life is no more than a tale told by an idiot full of sound and fury, and signifying nothing?"
7789	what are those trees?
56077	A sort of a friend?
56077	A wireless?
56077	Ah, Allan,he answered,"so you are here, after all?
56077	Ah, Luypas,Gonzale said,"you are here at last?
56077	Ah, and what can we do for you?
56077	Ah-- coming to your senses, are n''t you?
56077	Allan? 56077 Alone?"
56077	Am I to understand,asked Harrowby,"that Jephson is the man for me to see?"
56077	An anarchist?
56077	And I am surely very grateful to fate--"Would you mind looking at your watch-- please?
56077	And ca n''t you suggest anything?
56077	And that was really Allan Harrowby?
56077	And the fact that not until now has his lordship proposed to marry some one else-- that of course has nothing to do with it?
56077	And what has Mr. Minot to do with this?
56077	And what,asked Owen Jephson,"is your proposition?"
56077	And you think that Martin Wall has the real Chain Lightning''s Collar?
56077	And you were n''t convinced? 56077 And you''ll take Mr. George Harrowby with you?"
56077	And you''ve never been at Rakedale Hall, have you?
56077	And-- so far-- only you know of my-- er-- ex- husband?
56077	And-- something has happened?
56077	And-- you are glad I am not leaving San Marco quite beaten?
56077	And-- your other witness, Allan?
56077	Are n''t you going to thank me?
56077	Are there no libel laws down here?
56077	Are you Manuel Gonzale?
56077	Are you leaving town-- in a hurry?
56077	Are you mad? 56077 Are you the editor?"
56077	Because I''ve come to-- I-- oh, Dick, ca n''t you see?
56077	Best for you? 56077 Board the_ Lileth_?"
56077	Both of you?
56077	Business? 56077 But are we?
56077	But do n''t stop to buy a champagne supper for a trained seal, will you? 56077 But do you dare-- can''t you be arrested?"
56077	But have n''t you just lost--"A diamond necklace? 56077 But is n''t it so in real life-- when people gaze into each other''s eyes, do n''t they usually understand?"
56077	But what the devil''s the need of hurrying now?
56077	But what?
56077	But where are you going? 56077 But you do n''t know the reason he left?"
56077	But, my dear lady,said Harrowby in a daze,"is n''t it the Romans?"
56077	But-- aren''t they cunning? 56077 But-- that good- looking young fellow, Harry-- the one who apologized to us for calling us blackmailers--""Yes?"
56077	By the way, Cynthia,the hostess inquired,"have you heard from Helen Arden lately?"
56077	By the way, Mr. Huntley, how much is that little ornament worth?
56077	By the way,Paddock said as they went up the hotel steps,"you have n''t told me what brought you south?"
56077	By the way,said Mrs. Bruce''s jester, holding up a small, badly printed newspaper,"have you made the acquaintance of the_ San Marco Mail_ yet?"
56077	Ca n''t you understand? 56077 Ca n''t you?
56077	Can I hope that you will forget-- and forgive?
56077	Can it be that Wilson was a fraud? 56077 Can you get us there by one o''clock?"
56077	Can you run down to the room, Minot?
56077	Chain Lightning''s what?
56077	Clever beasts, are n''t they?
56077	Cynthia,he asked,"have you nothing to say?"
56077	Cynthia-- what is it?
56077	Cynthia-- you''re not going to punish me because I was faithful-- Do n''t you suppose I tried to get some one in my place?
56077	Cynthia-- your father said-- is it true?
56077	Cynthia?
56077	Dear, it''s easy if you try; Cross your heart and hope to die-- Do n''t you love me just a little-- now?
56077	Did I say her father was in the plumbing business?
56077	Did I say the young woman was vivacious?
56077	Did he invite you aboard?
56077	Did you get my emphasis on the word yet?
56077	Did you row out here to tell me that?
56077	Did you?
56077	Do I look like Cupid, gentlemen? 56077 Do I?"
56077	Do n''t know? 56077 Do n''t they?
56077	Do they?
56077	Do we-- dance?
56077	Do you deny,he demanded with the air of a prosecutor,"that you had an older brother by the name of George?"
56077	Do you gentlemen happen to have heard where the editor of Mr. Gonzale''s late newspaper, published in Havana, is now?
56077	Do you mean to say you do n''t know? 56077 Do you mean to tell me,"he inquired,"that you lived in New York two years ago and did n''t hear of Cotrell''s Ink Eraser?"
56077	Do you mind-- a little walk?
56077	Do you realize,Thacker cried,"that seventy- five thousand pounds of your good money depends on the honor of Lord Harrowby?"
56077	Do you really?
56077	Done? 56077 Eh?
56077	Ever apologize to an angry woman?
56077	Ever try to expostulate with a storm at sea? 56077 Excuse a personal question, but did n''t I see you talking with Miss Cynthia Meyrick a while back?"
56077	Father thinks it best--"But you?
56077	For New York?
56077	For the love of heaven,Minot asked, as they stepped together into a secluded corner,"what ails you?"
56077	Forget what?
56077	Four columns of what?
56077	From-- er-- Lloyds?
56077	Glory be-- do you hear that, Harry? 56077 Going to stay here all night?"
56077	Good heavens-- you''re not going to listen to him? 56077 Good lord, man-- what ails you?"
56077	Good lord-- what?
56077	Great Scott-- does Harrowby owe you money?
56077	Harrowby--Minot looked straight into the weak, but noble eyes--"are you on the level?"
56077	Have I? 56077 Have n''t I one friend left?
56077	Have you been reading the Duchess again?
56077	Have you no suggestion?
56077	Heavens, Harry, is that the way they look at it here? 56077 Hello-- I want Allan Harrowby-- ah, that''s Minot talking, is n''t it?
56077	Her-- what?
56077	Here in the moonlight, with that waltz playing, and the old palms whispering-- is this a time to talk of taxi bills?
56077	How about Owen Jephson?
56077	How about it, little brother?
56077	How can I ever thank you?
56077	How do I know that?
56077	How do you do, sir? 56077 How do you know this fellow is n''t right?"
56077	How do you like Florida?
56077	How much can you loan me on that?
56077	How''s that?
56077	How''s the old boy?
56077	I am right, am I not,his lordship continued,"in the assumption that Lloyds frequently takes rather unusual risks?"
56077	I do n''t know-- who usually stops it?
56077	I guess we tossed a bomb, eh? 56077 I hate to talk about myself, but say-- ever hear of Cotrell''s Ink Eraser?
56077	I have n''t asked you the conventional question?
56077	I have your lordship''s word that the young lady is at present determined on this alliance? 56077 I presume Lady Evelyn was the mother of the present Lord Harrowby?"
56077	I presume you want the giddy story of my life I promised you yesterday? 56077 I say, Jack, did you earn that writing fiction?"
56077	I say,Minot inquired,"has your machine got the Sextette from_ Lucia_?"
56077	I say-- who''s this?
56077	I suppose,Paddock remarked,"we stay here until morning?"
56077	I suppose,ventured O''Neill, most of the flash gone from his manner,"there is no other newspaper here?"
56077	I wonder what she''s like?
56077	I wonder what she''s up to now?
56077	I wonder-- if you really knew--"Knew what?
56077	I''m obliged-- why, what''s the matter, sir?
56077	I-- I beg your pardon,he stammered,"but would you mind telling me one thing?"
56077	I-- I-- yes, I do,writhed Minot"And you advise me to marry Lord Harrowby at once?"
56077	If we''d asked the president of the First National Bank for jobs, do you suppose we''d be in charge there now?
56077	In San Marco?
56077	In just what inland hamlet, untouched by telegraph, telephone, newspaper and railroad,he asked,"have you been living?"
56077	In my interests?
56077	Indeed?
56077	Indeed?
56077	Indeed?
56077	Is it customary for girls to pursue their partners?
56077	Is it-- to change her mind?
56077	Is n''t it a rather big order? 56077 Is n''t that a devil of a night- cap?"
56077	Is n''t there? 56077 Is n''t what the Romans?"
56077	Is that a ready- made suit you have on, Allan?
56077	Is that fair to the young lady who--"Who is to become my wife?
56077	Is your knowledge of the ways of women confined to books?
56077	It was lucky, was n''t it?
56077	It''s suicide, too, is n''t it?
56077	It''s wonderful, is n''t it?
56077	Just a very little?
56077	Just how,inquired Minot,"do you happen to know?"
56077	Just what is your interest in the matter?
56077	Just who is Wilson?
56077	Lady,said the chauffeur,"I''d do anything I could, within reason--""Can you get us to San Marco by one o''clock?"
56077	Like it? 56077 Lost it?"
56077	May I say that?
56077	May I see you a moment?
56077	May I see you a moment?
56077	May I speak with you a moment?
56077	Me?
56077	Mean?
56077	Mean?
56077	Minot-- what would you advise?
56077	Mirth, eh?
56077	Mr. Minot, of Lloyds?
56077	Mr. Minot, will you be kind enough to bring me a policy blank?
56077	Mushrooms, did you say?
56077	My boy,he said angrily,"did any one ever tell you you were a bad- luck jinx?"
56077	My dear fellow,said Wall,"can you ever forgive me?
56077	My word, old boy, who then?
56077	No blackmailing stunts while we stay?
56077	No reason why we should n''t be friends, eh? 56077 No-- what''s that?"
56077	No? 56077 No?
56077	No? 56077 Noisy little beasts, are n''t they?
56077	Not bad, eh? 56077 Of course, you''ll go after him and bring him back?"
56077	Oh, Mr. Minot-- won''t you come into my parlor?
56077	Oh, dear-- what is it now?
56077	Oh, he is, is he?
56077	Oh, what''s the use? 56077 Oh, why look it up?"
56077	Oh, wo n''t there?
56077	Oh-- you''re still here?
56077	Oh-- you''re sure of that, are you?
56077	Old chap, what are we going to do at ten in the morning?
56077	On what topics?
56077	Only--"Notice the catbirds down here?
56077	Perhaps you know him, Lord Harrowby?
56077	Please-- have you a match?
56077	Postponed it?
56077	Promise?
56077	Proprietor of the_ Mail_?
56077	Really-- I''m not very expert in your astounding language--"Are you straight-- honest-- do you want to be married yourself?
56077	Really?
56077	Remember Mrs. Bruce, the wittiest hostess in San Marco?
56077	Say, Harrowby,he inquired,"who the devil are you?"
56077	Say, do you know anything about the yacht that''s just steamed out?
56077	Say, who is this Jenkins we hear so much about?
56077	Say, you ai n''t going to shoot anybody, are you?
56077	Say,cried Trimmer in the hall,"is that on the level?
56077	Say-- who stopped this train?
56077	Scandals?
56077	Search me-- for what?
56077	See here--he turned to Mears--"are you offering to resign in our favor?"
56077	See here, you cringing cur-- what does this mean?
56077	Seen what those London suffragettes have done now?
56077	Shall we go down to the street?
56077	Shall we go in?
56077	Shall we go out to the boat right away?
56077	Shall we-- go?
56077	She is a ripper, is n''t she?
56077	Since when,asked Mr. Minot brightly,"have you been in his lordship''s confidence?"
56077	Since you are convinced I am the owner of the yacht,said George Harrowby, rising,"I take it you will leave it at once?"
56077	So he frightened the girl he is to marry-- the girl he is supposed to love--What should he do?
56077	So that''s your tale, is it?
56077	So you are to carry Cynthia away?
56077	So you changed your mind about going north?
56077	Some scene, is n''t it?
56077	Sorry for him?
56077	Suppose you know about the wedding?
56077	That cut came out pretty well, did n''t it? 56077 That''s right-- you do n''t know, do you?
56077	That? 56077 The gentleman who visited Lord Harrowby an hour back?"
56077	The little girl?
56077	Then his lordship''s taking out of the policy caused the calling off of the wedding?
56077	Then you did not follow? 56077 Then you will stay?"
56077	Then, Mr. Minot,the girl inquired,"you think I would be wrong to give up all plans for the wedding?"
56077	There''s no doubt, is there, Mr. Huntley, that the necklace you have in your pocket is the one Lord Harrowby brought from England?
56077	This is to be the most important luncheon of my life because--"Yes?
56077	Trimmer,said Martin Wall, speaking for the first time,"how much money do you want?"
56077	Two men-- who were they?
56077	Um-- and your price?
56077	Up to an hour ago,said Minot,"you were determined to marry his lordship?"
56077	Wake up? 56077 Want a taxi, mister?"
56077	Was it happy for me, for that matter?
56077	Was it the thing to do, after all? 56077 Was n''t that giving big odds?"
56077	Was n''t there-- any American boy, my dear?
56077	We merely want to know if there is in existence a policy such as the one mentioned here?
56077	We''ve had a bit of excitement-- what?
56077	Well then-- shall we say eleven o''clock? 56077 Well, Richard?"
56077	Well, what is the trouble?
56077	Well,said the stranger, over a table in the grill,"what''ll you have?
56077	Well-- I should n''t call them that--"No blackmailing stunts?
56077	Well-- what d''you want?
56077	Well-- what is it?
56077	Well-- what now?
56077	Well-- you ca n''t take Lord Harrowby back for not declaring that, can you?
56077	Wha-- what do you imagine he wants?
56077	Wha-- what does this mean?
56077	Wha-- what service?
56077	Wha-- what''s that?
56077	What are you going to do?
56077	What are your orders, sir?
56077	What can I do for you?
56077	What can we do for you?
56077	What could happen?
56077	What did you tell her?
56077	What do you mean by that, my boy?
56077	What do you mean?
56077	What do you mean?
56077	What do you think I mean?
56077	What do you think-- reward large enough?
56077	What does it mean?
56077	What does that mean?
56077	What does this mean?
56077	What have they done?
56077	What if this thing should get into the newspapers? 56077 What is O''Malley''s interest in your necklace?"
56077	What is it I say as I go in? 56077 What is it you want?"
56077	What is it?
56077	What is it?
56077	What is it?
56077	What is it?
56077	What is it?
56077	What is it?
56077	What is that?
56077	What is this, Harrowby? 56077 What is your business with Lord Harrowby?"
56077	What makes you think so?
56077	What now?
56077	What the devil''s the matter?
56077	What trick is this?
56077	What was the idea this morning? 56077 What was the old name?"
56077	What word?
56077	What would you say was the penalty for kidnaping in this state?
56077	What would you suggest? 56077 What''s Harrowby up to, I wonder?"
56077	What''s all over?
56077	What''s that?
56077	What''s the matter with it?
56077	What''s the matter with the women nowadays?
56077	What''s the matter with you? 56077 What''s the matter with you?"
56077	What''s the matter?
56077	What''s the trouble?
56077	What''s the use?
56077	What-- what have you done?
56077	What-- what-- is-- woman''s greatest privilege?
56077	What? 56077 When does her act go on?"
56077	Where are you going, Jack?
56077	Where to?
56077	Where to?
56077	Where''s Mears and Elliott?
56077	Where''s Mears-- Elliott?
56077	Where''s it to this time, mister?
56077	Where''s your ticket?
56077	Who are you? 56077 Who are you?"
56077	Who d''yer mean?
56077	Who is it you''re talking to?
56077	Who the hell is Lord Harrowby?
56077	Who took this necklace from Miss Meyrick''s hair?
56077	Who was it?
56077	Who was you trying to rescue?
56077	Who?
56077	Why do n''t you?
56077	Why is she angry? 56077 Why not?
56077	Why not? 56077 Why not?"
56077	Why the devil ca n''t I?
56077	Why the devil did you do that?
56077	Why the newspaper men?
56077	Why, what''s it to you?
56077	Why-- what''s the matter, boys?
56077	Why-- why not?
56077	Why?
56077	Why?
56077	Will I turn George over to you? 56077 Will you be good enough to let down your accommodation ladder?"
56077	Will you come with me?
56077	Will you have a cup?
56077	Will you read that, please?
56077	Will you sign that, please?
56077	Wo n''t you sit down?
56077	Wot you doing? 56077 Would you mind telling me where the boat is anchored?"
56077	Yes, but--"Were n''t you overly chivalrous to a rival? 56077 Yes?
56077	Yes?
56077	Yes?
56077	Yes?
56077	Yes?
56077	You are Allan Harrowby, are n''t you?
56077	You are acting in this matter simply as Harrowby''s friend?
56077	You call yourself a newspaper man?
56077	You come from Lord Harrowby?
56077	You did n''t steal this, did you?
56077	You did that?
56077	You do like me-- just a little, do n''t you?
56077	You do n''t know? 56077 You do not like San Marco?"
56077	You give me your word for that?
56077	You go south to- night?
56077	You have to come down here, do n''t you,replied Paddock,"to realize that old Mother Nature has a little on Belasco, after all?"
56077	You here?
56077	You mean Mr. Thacker, do n''t you?
56077	You mean it should be the_ San Marco Blackmail_? 56077 You mean to say you-- you''re going to stop the wedding?"
56077	You mean you''re the real Lord Harrowby?
56077	You too wish the wedding-- indefinitely postponed?
56077	You two?
56077	You would not consider a delay of a few days?
56077	You''re not the cashier, are you?
56077	You''ve heard, old boy?
56077	You''ve noticed that yourself, have n''t you?
56077	You, Cynthia?
56077	You-- alone?
56077	You-- you sent for me?
56077	You? 56077 Your young heart is already ensnared, is n''t it?"
56077	''Want to come along?''
56077	A Drury Lane melodrama?"
56077	A Persian carpet dealer?
56077	A bomb?
56077	A fake, eh?
56077	A great exultation swept through him--"What did you mean,"he asked,"when you said you were always doing things like this?"
56077	A lot could happen in five days--""What are your orders, Chief?"
56077	A rather childish effort, but what else was there to attempt?
56077	A shot in the dark-- had it hit the target after all?
56077	Afterward he married Lady Evelyn--""To get back the necklace?"
56077	Ah, whom have we here?"
56077	Allan Harrowby, eh?
56077	Am I letter perfect in my part, I wonder?"
56077	Am I right in assuming, Mr. Wall, that you are Lord Harrowby''s friend?"
56077	And I-- I have come here--"The younger of the Americans spoke, in more kindly fashion:"You have a proposition to make to Lloyds?"
56077	And as Captain Ponsonby took his final curtain, his lordship added:"Er-- what follows the trained seals?"
56077	And may I add one simple request on parting?
56077	And perhaps-- Who could say?
56077	And that you will do all in your power to keep her to her intention?"
56077	And the girl, looking at him, wondered, too-- was he suddenly bereft of his tongue?
56077	And the girl-- was she madly in love with the lean and aristocratic Harrowby?
56077	And then-- I stopped trying--""Why?"
56077	And they gave you my letters and belongings, eh?
56077	And was he not Cynthia Meyrick''s as well?
56077	And what course of action should the representative of Jephson pursue when it was revealed?
56077	And what help was this, pray?
56077	And what was he to do now?
56077	And yet-- why had Wall stopped to take the occupants of the launch aboard?
56077	And your staff-- I do n''t see the members of your staff running in and out?"
56077	And-- neither of us''understand,''do we?"
56077	And--""She''s heart whole and fancy free?"
56077	Are n''t you beginning to realize your own position-- the silly childish figure you cut?"
56077	Are you Mr. Meyrick?
56077	As I was saying--""Do you think we can make it?"
56077	As he passed the fountain tinkling gaily in the courtyard:"What was it I promised Thacker?"
56077	At what hour shall we call?"
56077	Been down to the old Spanish fort yet?
56077	Been thinking it all over-- and over-- one girl in-- how many are there in the world, should you say?
56077	Bless you, how proud your mother would be had she lived--""Are you sure, Aunt Mary?"
56077	Boys-- how would you like our jobs?"
56077	Bruce?"
56077	But can you prove it to an agitated lady?
56077	But first-- my friend-- my benefactor-- could I interest you in this rug?
56077	But how?
56077	But might he not wish the enemy-- success?
56077	But the managing editor of the_ Mail_ was continuing-- and what was this he was saying?
56077	But then, you do n''t wander much in feminine society, do you?
56077	But whither, Manuel, whither?"
56077	But-- but--""What is it?"
56077	But-- we shall meet again?"
56077	By his own act he would forfeit his claim on Jephson, and Minot would be free to-- To what?
56077	By the way, Mr. Harrowby, have you any idea what has become of Allan?"
56077	By the way, does the_ Mail_ know anything about the disappearance of Chain Lightning''s Collar?"
56077	By the way, was n''t that Chain Lightning''s Collar you left behind you last night?"
56077	By the way, what do you make of last night''s melodramatic farce?"
56077	By the way-- do you know Martin Wall?"
56077	CHAPTER XVI WHO''S WHO IN ENGLAND"What''s the matter with you?"
56077	Ca n''t you hold off until then?"
56077	Can I hope that you will-- forget-- all I said?"
56077	Can it be?
56077	Can you beat it?
56077	Can you get me-- us-- there by then?
56077	Can you look me in the eye and say that you never saw that sign?"
56077	Can you tell me that?"
56077	Come away?
56077	Could any thing be more fantastic than boarding a yacht uninvited?"
56077	Could it be that the fellow was not so slow as he seemed?
56077	Did he show me any-- when he broke his word to me and made me the laughing- stock of the town?"
56077	Did he?"
56077	Did n''t you feel that way when you became engaged?"
56077	Did she care?
56077	Did she realize how inhuman it was?
56077	Do I gloat?
56077	Do hang on to it, wo n''t you?
56077	Do n''t you believe it?"
56077	Do n''t you know me, Allan?
56077	Do n''t you?"
56077	Do you doubt that?"
56077	Do you get me?"
56077	Do you happen to know-- er-- Allan?"
56077	Do you know what I think of your methods?
56077	Do you know what I''ll do to- morrow?
56077	Do you know what that means?
56077	Do you mean to say you did n''t know Jenkins here was faking?"
56077	Do you mean-- you''d call it all off now-- at the last minute?"
56077	Do you think it could have been O''Malley?"
56077	Do you think that was a happy moment for me?"
56077	Do you understand?
56077	Does a beheaded man like the ax?
56077	Does it need a tonic?
56077	Eh, what?"
56077	Eighty- two?
56077	Elliott?"
56077	Er-- pretty far gone and all that, Allan?"
56077	Even though Thacker should send another to take his place, could he stay to woo the lady he adored?
56077	For the last time, Mr. Allan Harrowby, will you see your brother?"
56077	Go to her, and tell her of Harrowby''s amiable eccentricities?
56077	Gonzale will be in here in a minute--""About those letters?"
56077	Had she made another captive?
56077	Had the girl no mercy?
56077	Hard as he might work, might he not be thwarted?
56077	Harrowby?"
56077	Have you forgotten?
56077	Have you thought of that?"
56077	He read: WHO HAS KIDNAPED THE REAL LORD HARROWBY?
56077	Here-- where are you going, Bob?"
56077	How about it, your lordship?"
56077	How about you, Bob?"
56077	How are you coming with the mushroom serial?"
56077	How did you happen to come?"
56077	How the devil did you know the necklace was a fraud?"
56077	How the devil do we get there?"
56077	How would it affect the approaching wedding?
56077	How''s this?
56077	Huntley?"
56077	I am innocent-- but what does Gabrielle care for innocence?
56077	I believe Lord Harrowby said you were to be married soon?"
56077	I ca n''t explain--""What is there to explain?"
56077	I could n''t understand at first, but now-- I wonder?
56077	I dare say George is here by this time?"
56077	I have n''t seen you since we left college, have I?
56077	I mean your calling Allan Harrowby an impostor?"
56077	I never was good at old saws, but--""And once more, please-- your watch?"
56077	I only know that I ca n''t forgive what has happened-- in a minute--""What was that last?"
56077	I saw her from the stalls-- fell desperately in love-- stayed so for six months-- wrote letters-- burning letters-- and now--""Yes-- and now?"
56077	I say, who''s been searching here?
56077	I suppose you''ll go to Rakedale Hall for part of the year at least?"
56077	I suppose you''re the real Lord Harrowby?"
56077	I thought-- did I imagine it-- this morning when I sang for you-- you liked me-- just a little?"
56077	I trust you are determined to do your duty to your employers?"
56077	I trust you left him well?"
56077	I wish you would, please-- but you just did look at your watch, did n''t you?"
56077	If the words Cotrell has erased were put side by side--""Selling it?"
56077	If you had jobs for God''s sake why did you leave them?"
56077	If you insist, I''ll go, but--""But what, Richard?"
56077	If you thought you had a right on this boat, Wall, why did you throw me overboard into the North River when I mentioned the name of Lloyds?"
56077	In the light of all that has happened-- how can you expect to appear other than--""Foolish?
56077	Indeed?"
56077	Is my name not a household word in San Marco?
56077	Is n''t he Allan Harrowby?"
56077	Is that clear?"
56077	Is that correct?"
56077	Is that quite the proper greeting-- after all these years?"
56077	Is that so?"
56077	Is there a city to edit?
56077	Is there anything more to be said?"
56077	Is your business flabby?
56077	It''s the old story of fools rushing in--""You mean of angels rushing in, do n''t you?
56077	Jephson?"
56077	Johnson-- are these the best caviar bowls the hotel can furnish?"
56077	Just what did that mean?
56077	May I be the first to wish you joy?"
56077	May I count on you?"
56077	May I offer my very best wishes?"
56077	Mean?"
56077	Might as well-- but what was this?
56077	Might he not discover where the yacht lay, board it at dusk, and conceal himself in a vacant cabin until the party was well under way?
56077	Minot?"
56077	Minot?"
56077	Minot?"
56077	Minot?"
56077	Mr. Bruce only grunted, but Mr. Paddock answered brightly:"Do you really think so?"
56077	Mr. Mears?
56077	Mr.--Mr. Minot----""Yes?"
56077	Mr.--er-- your watch?"
56077	Must feel perfectly jolly over all this?"
56077	Must he hear all that again?
56077	No?
56077	No?
56077	Nothing in the way?"
56077	Now and again it stops completely in the midst of nothing, as who should say:"You came down to see the South, did n''t you?
56077	Of action?
56077	Of what good was the delay if he could not make use of it?
56077	Oh, what was the use?
56077	Ought he to leave the scene of action?
56077	Perhaps you recall the litigation that resulted when triplets put in their appearance?"
56077	Putting on coat and hat, he hurried to the hotel office and there wrote a cablegram:"Situation suspicious are you dead certain H. is on the level?"
56077	Remember my own wedding-- gad, was n''t I frightened?
56077	Richard, will you please call up his hotel?"
56077	Sad old Jenkins put it all over me, did n''t he?"
56077	Sails at one o''clock, does n''t he?"
56077	Shall I be so very happy?"
56077	Shall I order luncheon?"
56077	Shall we drown him?
56077	Shall we wander back?"
56077	She must go far from the country she loved-- did she care enough for that?
56077	Should he tell Mr. Paddock?
56077	Should he tell her of the many and active years in the lives of these two since they visited any town together?
56077	So Harrowby was auntie''s triumph?
56077	So promptly did he pay this grievous overcharge that the chauffeur asked hopefully:"Now could I take you anywhere, sir?"
56077	So you know Lord Harrowby?"
56077	So you thought you''d pose as me?"
56077	Sounds unreal, does n''t it?
56077	Steal Lord Harrowby, will you?
56077	Surely he would n''t have done that----""How old is he now?
56077	The girl''s eyes were serious, cold, and with real concern in his voice Minot spoke:"Wo n''t you forgive me-- can''t you?
56077	Then Mr. Thacker spoke:"You have business with Lloyds?"
56077	Think you''re going to get ahead of Trimmer, do you?
56077	Think you''ve put one over, eh?
56077	To have made you conspicuous-- what was I thinking of?
56077	Trimmer had in tow?
56077	Trimmer''s-- friend?"
56077	Trimmer, will you have a-- what''s the matter, man?"
56077	Two of us are plenty and running over, eh, Bill?"
56077	Used to have some gay times in New York, did n''t we?
56077	Waiter?
56077	Want to meet her?
56077	Was Lord Harrowby-- as they say at the Gaiety-- spoofing him?
56077	Was it really very dull?"
56077	Was she making game of him?
56077	Was that how it must be between them hereafter?
56077	Was there anything dishonorable in that?
56077	Was this ridiculous farce never to end?
56077	We are here this morning to perform a duty--""My dear fellow,"broke in Harrowby wearily,"why should you inflict oratory upon us?
56077	We ought to thrash him-- now-- and--""Go back on the road?"
56077	Well, admitting you''re Harrowby, how are you going to prove it?"
56077	Well-- what about it?"
56077	Well?"
56077	Wha-- what are we going to do?"
56077	What are we doing here?
56077	What are you doing, standing there?
56077	What are you going to do?"
56077	What are you saying?"
56077	What became of Jack, dear?"
56077	What can I do for you?"
56077	What could I do?"
56077	What could he do?
56077	What could he do?
56077	What could he do?
56077	What did she mean by that?
56077	What do you know about that?"
56077	What do you know?"
56077	What do you mean?"
56077	What do you think?
56077	What do you want?"
56077	What does it matter to you who I am?
56077	What had the girl been about to say?
56077	What honor could one expect in a Persian carpet dealer?"
56077	What if I was to tell your friends here who you are?"
56077	What is it?"
56077	What is this-- a comic opera or a town?
56077	What mean trick was this fate had played him as he entered San Marco?
56077	What new complication must he meet and solve?
56077	What save keep his word, given on the seventeenth floor of an office building in New York?
56077	What shall I do?"
56077	What sort of a bomb?
56077	What sum had you in mind, Lord Harrowby?"
56077	What the deuce am I to do?"
56077	What the deuce have you been doing, old boy?"
56077	What use to protest his innocence?
56077	What use?
56077	What was the matter with him?
56077	What was the meaning of that?
56077	What was the use?
56077	What was there to do but see it through?
56077	What was woman''s greatest privilege?
56077	What''s all this talk about George Harrowby coming back to life?"
56077	What''s the answer, Jack?"
56077	What''s the use?
56077	What-- what was he to say?
56077	When?"
56077	Where can we find a time- table, I wonder?"
56077	Where do you want to go, lady?"
56077	Where had he heard that name before?
56077	Where have you been buried alive?"
56077	Where is he?"
56077	Where the gay courtyard with its green palms waving, its fountain tinkling?
56077	Where was Allan Harrowby?
56077	Where, she wondered, was the thrill?
56077	Which is-- hadn''t we better return to the hotel?"
56077	Who but the man he had bumped against in that dark passageway?
56077	Who could I tell-- so soon?"
56077	Who did?
56077	Who?
56077	Why did he shiver in that coat?
56077	Why did n''t you let me punch him?
56077	Why do n''t you resign, you idiot?"
56077	Why does n''t he do it?"
56077	Why had Lord Harrowby refused so determinedly to invite him aboard the yacht that was to bear the eager bridegroom south?
56077	Why not run over and look him up?"
56077	Why not?
56077	Why should I have sat up all last night writing lines to try on him?
56077	Why should I show Harrowby any consideration?
56077	Why should n''t she blush-- a little?
56077	Why should this be?
56077	Why should this girl seem different, somehow, from all the other girls he had ever met?
56077	Why the deuce did n''t you pay the duty on that necklace?"
56077	Why would she fidget so?
56077	Why?
56077	Why?"
56077	Why?"
56077	Will a duck swim?
56077	Will you be kind enough to step into that launch?"
56077	Will you go down and-- say-- I''m not to be married, after all?"
56077	Will you look me up in New York?"
56077	Wisely she interrupted it:"You said you had news?"
56077	With a face like a defeated candidate?
56077	Wo n''t it be a bit difficult-- boarding a yacht when you do n''t know where to find it?"
56077	Wo n''t you come along?"
56077	Wo n''t you give me the chance?
56077	Wo n''t you join us at dinner?"
56077	Wo n''t you please tell me the figure?"
56077	Women-- aren''t they like an-- er-- April afternoon-- or something of that sort?
56077	Would n''t what-- what you are saying be more convincing if you had remained neutral?"
56077	Would she falter in her lines-- forget them completely?
56077	Would the glare of the footlights frighten her?
56077	Would you care to see that story on the streets?
56077	You are in a hole, are n''t you?"
56077	You have heard of him?"
56077	You have n''t lost it?"
56077	You know, it''s an old theory that as soon as one has one''s own affair of the heart arranged, one begins to plan for others?"
56077	You will look me up in New York, wo n''t you?
56077	You wish Allan?
56077	You would n''t try to sell''em both dialogue?"
56077	You''ll take precedence over Marion Bishop-- didn''t we look that up?
56077	You-- you liar-- are you going to take that back?"
56077	You-- you were speaking of your wedding gown?"
56077	Your boys they are to be in the next room-- yes?
56077	now?
6056	A hat?
6056	According to_ your_ experience, do you think there is a chance of his living through it?
6056	After all these years of patient watching and waiting is she going back to the man who could have had her but would not? 6056 All right; wo n''t you come in?"
6056	Am I speeding him to his execution?
6056	Am I to lose her at last?
6056	Am I to understand, Dolly, that your father might not-- not quite like for us to be together even like this, and is that why you are leaving me now?
6056	And George and his wife?
6056	And are you going to take me riding in it some day?
6056	And for goodness''sake, what do they think of_ your_ set? 6056 And his mother-- I do n''t see her about; is she at home?"
6056	And not for your_ own_ sake? 6056 And the rest of the family?"
6056	And this evening?
6056	And where are you going at this minute?
6056	And which side were you on?
6056	And you and I will help with suggestions, wo n''t we?
6056	And you blew it in, of course?
6056	And you did n''t call me?
6056	And you think that will silence her permanently? 6056 And you-- you,_ yourself?_"Mostyn now fairly implored.
6056	Answer me, Dick Mostyn, why did you treat me that way?
6056	Anything gone wrong?
6056	Anything mo'', Marse John?
6056	Anything special going on?
6056	Anything you want?
6056	Are they at home? 6056 Are they doing well?"
6056	Are they going to operate?
6056	Are you a member of any church?
6056	Are you afraid your investment in this bank is not a safe one?
6056	Are you already worried over business?
6056	Are you going to church this morning?
6056	Are you going to get married?
6056	Are you joking?
6056	Are you_ sure?_ That''s what I want to know.
6056	As far as I know the-- women of my family have--"Have what? 6056 Awful about Mr. Mostyn, ai n''t it?"
6056	Besides, I shall write you, if-- if you will let me?
6056	Busy just now?
6056	But are n''t the women going to- night?
6056	But my father?
6056	But the subject,Mostyn urged her,"what is it?"
6056	But, of course,Saunders flung out, tentatively,"you will not remain away long?"
6056	Ca n''t you come up here? 6056 Ca n''t you tell by the way they stare and blink, like scared rabbits?
6056	Can that actually be me?
6056	Congratulate me? 6056 Could n''t you go to the bank with me?"
6056	Dick, what has happened?
6056	Did any mail come for me on the noon train?
6056	Did n''t you hear what Dolly-- what your teacher said?
6056	Did you ever in your life think of such a thing?
6056	Did you hear that?
6056	Did you want to see me?
6056	Do I look like a fool? 6056 Do n''t you think a drive in the open air would do you good?"
6056	Do you believe in omens?
6056	Do you know that people who harbor such ideas generally go insane?
6056	Do you know what you''ll do in another minute? 6056 Do you know where Irene is?"
6056	Do you really mean it?
6056	Do you reckon he went and told it? 6056 Do you see them?"
6056	Do you think I care a snap what you like or do n''t like? 6056 Do you think I''m crazy?"
6056	Do you think an operation will be necessary?
6056	Do you think so?
6056	Do you think so?
6056	Do you think so?
6056	Do you think that''s it?
6056	Do you think you ought to entertain such fine- spun ideas in regard to him when-- when he is living as he is?
6056	Do you want Daddy to rock you to sleep?
6056	Do? 6056 Does she still actually love him, and will not this trouble and his presence here unite them again?
6056	Dolly, what is the matter? 6056 Dolly,"he said,"what is it-- what is wrong?"
6056	For instance?
6056	George? 6056 Got anything to eat?"
6056	Got the mate to that?
6056	Guess who had me on the''phone?
6056	Has Dolly got home from school?
6056	Has Dolly told you about Cross& Mayhew?
6056	Has Mr. Mitchell had his supper?
6056	Has Saunders come down yet?
6056	Has anything gone wrong?
6056	Have n''t I promised you not to think of Andy in-- in any serious way?
6056	Have women the right to vote?''
6056	Have you just got home?
6056	Have you read the morning papers?
6056	Have you taken his temperature?
6056	Have you--"Oh, me?
6056	He is getting to be a great lover of nature, is n''t he? 6056 He speaks of my business head; what would he think of the investment I have just made?
6056	How are you, Dolly?
6056	How are you, Miss Stella?
6056	How are you, brother?
6056	How are you?
6056	How can I help it?
6056	How could I know?
6056	How could it?
6056	How did you happen to know that?
6056	How did you happen to-- to get it?
6056	How did you manage to stay out of the fold among so many religious people?
6056	How do y- all come on?
6056	How do you think the baby is now?
6056	How is Robby now, Tobe?
6056	How is Robby?
6056	How is that?
6056	How long has he had fever?
6056	How much do those things cost?
6056	How was that?
6056	How_ could_ she have?
6056	I did n''t expect at the time to have you going so constantly with a man that--"Oh, you did n''t?
6056	I hardly think so, unless-- Say, why could n''t you get in and go over home with me? 6056 I made the one great mistake of my life when I-- you know what I mean, Saunders?"
6056	I presume it will be some time before the consultation?
6056	I reckon she told you that I am sorter strikin''out on a new line?
6056	I suppose it''s the old complaint?
6056	I suppose you heard of that silly duck fit of mine?
6056	I suppose you''ve seen the morning paper?
6056	I suppose your father got back?
6056	I? 6056 I?
6056	Is he at home?
6056	Is it really so-- so serious as that?
6056	Is n''t it queer?
6056	Is n''t it simply awful?
6056	Is that anything new?
6056	Is that you, Dolly?
6056	Is the boy-- is-- he worse?
6056	Is the meeting to be public?
6056	Is the operation over?
6056	Is there anything I can do to help you?
6056	Is there anything I can do?
6056	Is there something in the paper about him?
6056	Is this my last word with him?
6056	Is your father at home?
6056	Lady with you, sir?
6056	Looks like ham gravy, do n''t it?
6056	Make a speech? 6056 Mama and papa said I must call you''Uncle Dick,''but you are not my really,_ really_ uncle, are you?"
6056	Marry? 6056 Match?"
6056	Me? 6056 Me?
6056	Me?
6056	Mine? 6056 Mine?"
6056	Mitchell thinks I am a financial wonder, does he? 6056 My God, does she still care for him?"
6056	My friend?
6056	My-- my relations?
6056	News,she said, with the eagerness of a child, as he pulled upward on the strap,"for me?"
6056	No; what is it?
6056	No; where has she gone?
6056	Now you will sleep, wo n''t you?
6056	Now, now can you see?
6056	Oh, God, is it actually to be?
6056	Oh, how are you?
6056	Oh, is n''t it splendid-- splendid?
6056	Oh, is that so?
6056	Oh, is that you?
6056	Oh, really, is it possible?
6056	Oh, will you, Daddy, will you?
6056	Oh, you do?
6056	Oh, you do?
6056	Oh,_ is n''t_ it lovely?
6056	Oh,_ is_ you? 6056 Only_ one_ of them,"he repeated, with a sudden guilty start--"what do you mean?"
6056	Perhaps it is n''t, but what does it matter?
6056	Play? 6056 Ruin you?"
6056	Run down?
6056	Shall I see you again before you go back?
6056	Shall you be in Atlanta again this summer?
6056	She has no curiosity at all to know how-- how my marriage terminated?
6056	So Dick declared himself?
6056	So he''s lying down, is he?
6056	So that''s got out already?
6056	So you are here at last?
6056	So you have come_ here_ to devil him, have you?
6056	So you really are going?
6056	Something about your child?
6056	Such a serious step would seem funny in me, would n''t it? 6056 Surely not about-- about me and Irene?"
6056	Take a drink? 6056 The way she is acting?"
6056	Then from what you say I gather that she does n''t mention me?
6056	Then you wo n''t oblige me?
6056	They are both well, I believe?
6056	Think they are goin''to swarm?
6056	This is Mr. Mostyn, ai n''t it?
6056	Uncle John, you know Gid is a moonshiner, do n''t you?
6056	Uncle John,she faltered,"I want you to-- to tell me what he comes to see father so often about?"
6056	Was it something serious?
6056	Was it-- was it wise for us to arrive like this-- in the same cab?
6056	Was n''t you sitting on the porch of the store?
6056	Well, then, what is the matter?
6056	Well, what is it, then?
6056	Well, what luck have you had with your speech?
6056	Well, you know, I presume, that his uncle left him a lot of money when he died the other day?
6056	Well,she ejaculated,"when are you going to make a real clean breast of it?"
6056	Whar''s your bucket?
6056	What ails him?
6056	What am I to do?
6056	What are these people living for-- what, after all?
6056	What are you beating about the bush for? 6056 What are you driving at?"
6056	What are you fixing up so for, Miss Sally- Lou?
6056	What are you thinking about?
6056	What can be done? 6056 What caused this?"
6056	What do you mean by mentioning_ me_ in that sort of connection?
6056	What do you mean?
6056	What do you mean?
6056	What do you mean?
6056	What do you propose?
6056	What do you think I ought to do?
6056	What do you think?
6056	What do you want, Dolly?
6056	What does she want?
6056	What has happened?
6056	What has this to do with his affairs?
6056	What have you been doing to yourself?
6056	What have you got to do just now?
6056	What is Dick crying about?
6056	What is it now?
6056	What is it, Dolly?
6056	What is it, dear?
6056	What is it? 6056 What is it?"
6056	What is it?
6056	What is it?
6056	What is it?
6056	What is it?
6056	What is that road, Marie?
6056	What is that?
6056	What is that?
6056	What is the matter, Dick?
6056	What is the matter, George?
6056	What is the matter?
6056	What is the use of talking about that, Marie?
6056	What is the use to talk more of it?
6056	What is the use?
6056	What is this I hear Of your club- meeting to- night?
6056	What is wrong?
6056	What made you think so?
6056	What man has n''t?
6056	What more success could a man want than he gets? 6056 What sort o''cloth are you goin''to use in your waist?"
6056	What sort of subjects does your society take up?
6056	What the hell''s the matter with you?
6056	What time do you all begin your meetin''to- night?
6056	What time do you have luncheon?
6056	What was it, Dolly?
6056	What was she telephoning you about?
6056	What was the matter?
6056	What were you wondering, Dolly?
6056	What will be the end?
6056	What would be your price?
6056	What you have found out?
6056	What''s the trouble here?
6056	What''s wrong now?
6056	What''s wrong now?
6056	When I get to sleep what are you going to do with me?
6056	When do you leave?
6056	When is he coming?
6056	When will the letter reach him?
6056	When will you ever drop that? 6056 When?
6056	Where does it hurt most when I press down?
6056	Where does it hurt you?
6056	Where have you been all day?
6056	Where is Irene?
6056	Who did they ketch?
6056	Who is it?
6056	Who is that father is talking to, Uncle John?
6056	Who is that man?
6056	Who knows? 6056 Who told you you could be out o''school, young feller?"
6056	Whose place was it?
6056	Why ca n''t we come to an agreement? 6056 Why did n''t I say what I want to say?
6056	Why did n''t you send for the doctor?
6056	Why did you come, Dick?
6056	Why did you-- do that?
6056	Why do n''t you go out and play with the balance an''limber yourself up?
6056	Why do n''t you throw it over and be done with it?
6056	Why do you ask?
6056	Why have you not worn it before?
6056	Why not?
6056	Why should you say_ if_ I will let you? 6056 Why, Tobe, what is the matter?
6056	Why, what are you doing away out here?
6056	Why, what has happened?
6056	Why-- why,he faltered, his little lips puckered sympathetically,"what is the matter?"
6056	Wo n''t you come into the waiting- room and take a seat?
6056	Wo n''t you get down and come in a moment?
6056	Wo n''t you take a seat?
6056	Wo n''t you take a smoke before you turn in?
6056	Would you advise--he began, hesitatingly,"would you advise me to return to Atlanta to- morrow-- on-- on account of this silly thing?"
6056	Yes, I want to know if your wife has written or telegraphed you since she got to Knoxville?
6056	You ca n''t mean that he''s ever gone so-- so far as actually to speak of me in-- in connection with his daughter?
6056	You do n''t mean, Dick, that he really, really loves me?
6056	You do n''t say?
6056	You have it?
6056	You have seen the Warner farm, have n''t you?
6056	You heard me blowin'', did n''t you?
6056	You heard what I said, did n''t you?
6056	You make it as an offer?
6056	You mean Dolly?
6056	You mean that she saw me kiss you?
6056	You say you did?
6056	You say you do?
6056	You say-- you-- heard?
6056	You see that?
6056	You see, you--"Did n''t like it? 6056 You want to know his pedigree?"
6056	You were not expecting to see this mountain greenhorn down here, were you?
6056	You will stop eating trash, wo n''t you, Dick?
6056	You-- you give it to me?
6056	Your fears?
6056	Your sister and Drake, how are they?
6056	_ Ought_ it to be? 6056 After all, had any man the right to inflict an ordeal of that sort upon an unsuspecting child? 6056 Am I the scum of creation all at once? 6056 And as for Ann, do you know you did me a wonderful favor in regard to her?
6056	And when they are alone together, as they will be in a few minutes on the road, what more natural than that he should caress her?
6056	Ann cried, her begrimed fingers clutching at Dolly''s arm,"what does it mean?
6056	Are you blind?
6056	Are you in a big hurry?"
6056	Being what she already was, what would not opportunity, travel, higher environment bring to her?
6056	Buckton?"
6056	But could he possibly do such a thing?
6056	But what sort of start appealed to you?
6056	But what was the use?
6056	But when are you going back home?"
6056	But why think of that when the other thing hung like a sinister pall above him?
6056	But, say, Dick"--she was eying his face with slow curiosity--"what is the matter?
6056	Can I urge him to come-- will it be possible for me sincerely to pen the words which may seal my doom?
6056	Can this be the beginning of my end?"
6056	Could n''t we go together?"
6056	Could n''t you be here then?"
6056	Could that harsh semblance of a man be himself?
6056	Could this full- blown rose of young womanhood, this startling beauty, be the slip of a timid girl he had so lightly treated three years ago?
6056	Did Providence, Fate, or whatever the ruling force was, intend this as his crowning punishment?
6056	Did n''t you make me what I am?
6056	Did the doctor say there was no-- no hope?"
6056	Did you ever hear tell of the Tom Collins gag?"
6056	Did you ever in all your life hear of bigger fools?
6056	Did you know that?
6056	Did you run across him?"
6056	Do n''t you know-- can''t you see?
6056	Do you get at my meaning, sir?"
6056	Do you know I did n''t sleep more than an hour last night?"
6056	Do you know everybody is laughing over your interest in Dick Mostyn?
6056	Do you know if he gets your stock that he will hold a larger interest than mine?"
6056	Do you know the sort of election the women will hold, Warren, if they ever get a chance?"
6056	Do you know what I think, Jarvis?
6056	Do you know what I tried to see you about the other day when I was there?
6056	Do you know what is at the bottom of it all?
6056	Do you know what that''s meant for?
6056	Do you know, Mr. Saunders, the queerest thing to me in all the world is that I am Dolly Drake?
6056	Do you know, that poor woman has had nothing but sorrow as her portion all her married life?
6056	Do you reckon they''ve got their paper yet?"
6056	Do you suppose he could possibly know who I am?"
6056	Do you suppose it could possibly-- in any way-- injure Dick''s business?"
6056	Do you think that a man loses respect for a girl who will act as-- as boldly as I did?
6056	Do you think-- do you imagine-- is it possible that you-- who do you think that man was?"
6056	Do you want to run up and wash your hands?"
6056	Dolly is in this plight simply because she saved you--""Saved_ me?_ What the hell--""Yes, she saved you from arrest and imprisonment as a moonshiner.
6056	Going to the country this summer?
6056	Had he not suspected Dolly, even when she had been most courageous and self- sacrificing?
6056	Had he the requisite moral strength for a procedure so foreign from his nature?
6056	Had the impalpable hand, reaching for him, descended on his offspring?
6056	Have n''t I got a right to know about that child?
6056	Have n''t you sworn that you care more for me than any one else?
6056	Have you been blind all this time?
6056	Have you been tryin''to pull that seine through the creek by yourself?"
6056	Have you engaged yourself to this_ new_ one?"
6056	Have you ever calculated how much they make out of you?"
6056	Have you happened to see Andy Buckton about town to- day?"
6056	He looked at me as if surprised that any one should ask such a question, and do you know what he answered?"
6056	He makes money, but_ how_?
6056	How can I refrain now when I have no one depending on me and Henderson has that helpless family of his?
6056	How can he look at her, hear her voice, and not burn with triumphant pride?
6056	How could Delbridge smile in his smug way, as he chewed his cigar and boasted of a new club of which he was the president?
6056	How could Wright put up with his moderate salary and stand all day at that prison window?
6056	How could he do a thing as silly as that?
6056	How could he exchange platitudes, discuss politics, market- reports, or listen to new jokes?
6056	How could he explain?
6056	How could he part with her like that?
6056	How could he think of becoming the son- in- law of a man like Tom Drake?
6056	How goes it?"
6056	How is it in the city?"
6056	How is your plantation?"
6056	How_ could_ a checker- playin''business like that tire anybody?"
6056	I am a fool, and yet-- and yet-- what_ am_ I to do?"
6056	I could n''t marry you--""You''d rather die than do it, had n''t you?"
6056	I did n''t want to bother to go around to the gate, so what do you think I did?
6056	I reckon you hain''t never"--Webb hesitated--"married a second time?"
6056	I remember he called out to me just before bed- time,''Brother, how goes it?''
6056	I simply trusted Mostyn with my all-- my life''s blood-- don''t you see?
6056	I want to see Ann grow up and marry well, but what decent man would care to tie himself to a family of jail birds?
6056	Is it Mostyn?
6056	Is it any wonder that so many mothers of unmarried daughters consider him a safe catch for their girls?
6056	Is it so?
6056	Is n''t that awful?
6056	Is n''t that nice?
6056	Is there any likelihood of her marrying?"
6056	Is there anything I can do for you?"
6056	Is-- is he in prison?"
6056	It has been all I could do to--""What''s the child talkin''about?"
6056	It is a beautiful old place, is n''t it?"
6056	It is n''t so, is it, Dolly?
6056	It is n''t the first time persons have acted this way and come out all right, is it?
6056	It is odd, is n''t it, to see a man mortified by the success of his own son?
6056	It was this: Is it possible for human beings in the present day to obey the commandment of Jesus to love your neighbor as yourself?"
6056	Love you?
6056	Mitchell folded his paper, eyed her suspiciously for a moment, and then asked:"Is Andrew Buckton going to Atlantic City?
6056	Mostyn still loved her in secret; of that Saunders had little doubt, for how could a man once embraced by such a creature ever forget it?
6056	Mostyn whispered in agony,"what_ am_ I?"
6056	Mostyn?"
6056	Mostyn?"
6056	Now, tell me, what did you do?"
6056	Of course, Saunders told you of my land deal?"
6056	Oh, God, am I really to lose her after all?
6056	Oh, I thought-- I thought it was actually settled, but if-- if the paper tells the truth-- Why do n''t you talk?
6056	Oh, wo n''t they talk at home?
6056	Oh,_ ca n''t_ you see?"
6056	Once the Governor broke in and said,''But how about_ your own_ case?''
6056	Or, for that matter, why had she not telephoned him?
6056	Or, in other words, can the mind of man develop in a busy, crowded place as well as in a quiet spot in the country?
6056	Robby is n''t worse, is he?"
6056	Say, Dolly, it ai n''t true, is it, that you intend to stand up for women goin''to the polls?"
6056	Say, do you know I''m to blame?
6056	Say, do you know how he got his start-- the money he put in this bank?
6056	Say, you know him pretty well; do you reckon he will go?"
6056	Seeing him, she asked:"Is everything ready, Jasper?"
6056	Shall I-- mention you-- that is, would you like for me to express your-- sympathies?"
6056	She said she was going to write you-- did you get a note?"
6056	She was silent for a moment, then she asked:"Do you believe in premonitions?"
6056	Should he go to the club, as he sometimes did to pass an evening?
6056	Should he lie down and try to snatch a little sleep?
6056	Should he wake him and explain the situation?
6056	So it is really settled?"
6056	Surely you do n''t oppose my-- my marriage?"
6056	Surely you will not put us out to- night?"
6056	That is the Capitol, is n''t it?"
6056	That''s common sense, ai n''t it?"
6056	That''s our county, is n''t it?"
6056	The question was: Which is the better place to rear a man, the city or the country?
6056	The time is nearly up-- only two days left, and I-- My God, do you think I can live after that boy is put in jail?
6056	Then my own sister--""What''s wrong with Ann?
6056	Then what did he do?
6056	Then what do you reckon?
6056	Timmons?"
6056	Was he afraid that Buckton would gossip about what he had just seen, and that the public would brand him afresh with the discarded habits of the past?
6056	Was his desire for reformation as strong as he had once thought it?
6056	Was his interest in the girl grounded only in a subtle form of restrained passion?
6056	Was his sister right?
6056	Was it Mitchell''s petulant complaints of his daughter''s conduct, or was it what he had said about his grandchild?
6056	Was it due to his return to his proper social plane?
6056	Was it possible that he had really thought seriously of marrying her?
6056	Was it possible that his imagination had tricked him into believing that he loved the girl and could make actual sacrifices for her?
6056	Was it some strange psychic sympathy or bond of blood between his motherless offspring and himself?
6056	Was it the fellow''s confident allusion to Mitchell and his daughter?
6056	Was it the sight of Delbridge and his mention of Mostyn''s financial prowess?
6056	Was it vague displeasure?
6056	Was it wounded pride?
6056	Was it, he asked himself, a farewell salute?
6056	Was the other life sheer delusion?
6056	Was thought- transference a scientific fact, as many hold, and was the insistent impression due to the bearing of culpable minds upon his?
6056	Well, did he-- did he?
6056	Well, do you want to sell_ me_ your stock?"
6056	Well, well, what''s to be done?"
6056	Well, what do you think?
6056	What are Alan Delbridge''s operations to me?
6056	What are you all talkin''about, anyway?
6056	What are you talking about?
6056	What can be done?"
6056	What could be done?
6056	What could be more glorious?
6056	What could the limp, pale- faced stenographers in their simple dresses hope for?
6056	What do I mean?
6056	What do you say?
6056	What do you say?"
6056	What do you think he will do about it, Kitty?"
6056	What do you think?
6056	What does it say?"
6056	What does the whole thing mean?
6056	What had wrought the change?
6056	What has got into you all at once?
6056	What if Irene and Buckton were having their fun; could he not also enjoy himself?
6056	What in the name of common sense does he come to_ me_ for?
6056	What is it that always checks me?
6056	What is the matter, brother?
6056	What is the matter?
6056	What is the use of holding out longer?
6056	What is the use?"
6056	What is to prevent him-- the helpless replica of myself-- from taking the way I took?
6056	What man of his acquaintance could claim such a bride as she would make?
6056	What mattered it now who held the office of president?
6056	What more admirable course could a penitent man pursue?
6056	What need had he now of money?
6056	What was it that kept coupling this hurried trip of hers with Buckton?
6056	What was it that kept whispering within him that here and here alone was the balm for such wounds as his?
6056	What was to be done-- what_ could_ be done?
6056	What would his fashionable sister and his entire social set think?
6056	What would old Mitchell say?
6056	What would the morrow bring forth?
6056	What would you do with her?
6056	What''s the use o''hurryin''?
6056	What-- what are you going to do?"
6056	Where have they put''im-- where have they put''i m?
6056	Who bought it in-- my God, who do you reckon bid it in for twenty- five cents on the dollar?
6056	Who can tell?"
6056	Who knows, perhaps_ his_ luck will turn?
6056	Who knows?
6056	Who knows?
6056	Who may I say it is?"
6056	Who would grind the corn and till the soil and do all the rest of the dirty work?
6056	Why am I constantly thinking of that old man, unless it is because he has predicted my ruin so confidently?
6056	Why are you so awfully mysterious?"
6056	Why did I think of him?
6056	Why did n''t I tell her how I feel and throw myself on her mercy?
6056	Why did you do so much for him?"
6056	Why had he clasped them so warmly?
6056	Why should I want to be like him?"
6056	Why should he beat about the bush?
6056	Why should he conceal from any one the knowledge of her shame?
6056	Why should he let the matter disturb him?
6056	Why should n''t I?
6056	Why, did n''t Ann just as good as tell me t''other day, on her way home from school, that she was goin''to a fine finishin''-school in Atlanta?
6056	Will you be ready soon?"
6056	Will you come?"
6056	Will you-- would you mind giving your old uncle a hug with-- with_ both_ your arms?"
6056	Will you?"
6056	Would he tire of her; would he be ashamed of her, here amid these surroundings?
6056	Would n''t you be a pretty idiot?
6056	Yes, she was his; her whole wonderful, warm, throbbing being was his; and yet-- and yet how could it be?
6056	Yo''know what,''ooman?
6056	You are not a cold- blooded murderer, are you?
6056	You can see through that, ca n''t you?
6056	You do n''t mean that he would throw up the job?"
6056	You do not care a snap for your wife; what is it that makes you look like a ghost of your old jolly self?"
6056	You know my manager, Hobson, of course?"
6056	You know old Tom Drake''s place near your farm?
6056	You know, perhaps, that Ann used to care a good deal for that reckless fellow Abe Westbrook?"
6056	You never accept such invitations, so how could you expect people to run after you with them?"
6056	You recall the picnic over the mountain last spring?"
6056	You remember the big investments you advised him to make in wild timberlands in Alabama and North Georgia a few years ago?
6056	You remember the time your ma thought some niggers had broke in an''stole a lot that was shelled?
6056	You saw that fellow with Ann just now?
6056	You say you love me, and I_ know_ I love you, so why should you_ not_ let me kiss you?
6056	You seem to stay out of it, but what if you do?
6056	You will be at the bank after a while, wo n''t you?"
6056	You will let me say that, wo n''t you?"
6056	You''ve got to settle with me, and quick, too, for something you did--""I_ did?_"he gasped, in slow surprise.
6056	You?"
6056	Your wife and her fellow are having a good time; why should n''t you?
6056	_"Run down?
6056	and did you hear?"
6056	bother you!_ Is that the way to talk to me?
6056	does she still love him, and will he always stand between me and my happiness?"
6056	he asked, under his breath, and yet audibly--"that is, in case I-- I found another use for the money?"
6056	he cried aloud,"are you close to me now?
6056	he is lovely, is n''t he?
6056	how did this ever come about?
6056	how?"
6056	if you women are so dead bent on splicin''folks why do n''t you keep your eyes open?
6056	what could be done?
6056	what happened?
6056	you know now, do n''t you, how it feels to squirm under public scorn and lose something you hold dear?
63238	A bit of a spree?
63238	Ah, Jim, is there always to be a''sometimes?'' 63238 Ah, Perry, you are not wasting time at that rubbish, already?"
63238	Ah, as far as that?
63238	Ah, who was that?
63238	Alone to- night, Molly? 63238 Already, Mr. King?
63238	Am I? 63238 And after it the flying ants?"
63238	And after?
63238	And do n''t you like me a little bit? 63238 And early?"
63238	And how is it better for me?
63238	And if virtue exists, where is its reward? 63238 And is it true?"
63238	And now you have promised that, will you come to- morrow? 63238 And that means?"
63238	And this bold knight, is he young and charming?
63238	And what about yourself?
63238	And what am I to do? 63238 And what did King say about it?"
63238	And where will you be when the glamour has gone?
63238	And you are ready for Father?
63238	Are n''t you very energetic so early in the day?
63238	Are yer orl right?
63238	Are you Gregory?
63238	Are you all right?
63238	Are you camping here, Mister?
63238	Are you coming to the stable?
63238	Are you going home?
63238	Are you going to marry him, Molly?
63238	Are you hurt any?
63238	Are you in a hurry to be back with them?
63238	Are you never goin''to raise a finger to help me, but''ll stay snorin''there till the place falls in atop of us? 63238 As much as you say you do?"
63238	At the hotel?
63238	Aw, talk, talk, and who is the better for it in the end? 63238 Bluey?"
63238	Boss, do you reckon you are on the square game down there?
63238	Breakfast in?
63238	But why must I let be and others go on? 63238 But will he seek the box, before he has lost in the arena?
63238	But you will be seeing her soon, I reckon?
63238	Ca n''t yer shut it?
63238	Ca n''t you get out''Molly''easier? 63238 Ca n''t?
63238	Can you get clear?
63238	Child, you do n''t have dealings with him now, do you? 63238 Could you find''em?"
63238	D''ye see what I mean?
63238	D''yer know anything of wire strainers?
63238	Did he say so?
63238	Did you bury him?
63238	Did you cut those few out?
63238	Did you ever do it for them?
63238	Did you get much sport on your trip, Mr. Power? 63238 Did you remember about the currants when you came by the store?"
63238	Did you see anybody?
63238	Did you think the fool ever learns from his folly?
63238	Did you tumble on them?
63238	Do n''t you believe in love?
63238	Do you do anything in the copper way?
63238	Do you know what people say, Molly? 63238 Do you love her?"
63238	Do you love me, Jim?
63238	Do you often come here? 63238 Do you realise the whole camp may be listening?"
63238	Do you reckon there are things that come and go, and we ca n''t see them?
63238	Do you reckon they are all right at the Pool? 63238 Do you reckon to be long on the road with them?"
63238	Do you still feel the same about her?
63238	Do you think you could find mine, mother; or was it broke up?
63238	Do you want people?
63238	Does it fall as kindly on the ear as''My Princess?''
63238	Does she love you?
63238	Doing? 63238 Eh?"
63238	Eh?
63238	Eh?
63238	Empty?
63238	Er?
63238	Er?
63238	Fall from first to second place? 63238 Gently?
63238	Has a man held you in his arms? 63238 Have n''t we, Moll?"
63238	Have n''t you done enough talking about yourself?
63238	Have you a match?
63238	Have you come from Morning Springs?
63238	Have you far to go?
63238	Have you heard what''s happened?
63238	Have you never found time to fall in love; or have you been too busy saying''no?'' 63238 Have you never loved, Molly?"
63238	Have you nothing to say to- night, Mr. King? 63238 Have you still that in your heads?
63238	Have you thought what I have to face? 63238 He can sit a bad horse with the next man, ca n''t he?"
63238	He knows how to talk to a girl; but it do n''t take his fat off him, do it? 63238 He thinks that, do he?"
63238	He''s a good figure of a man, is n''t he?
63238	Hey, Horrington, no business this morning?
63238	Hey, Maud, what''s this that''s running round the place? 63238 Hey, there, who''s home?"
63238	Hey?
63238	Hilton, how soon are you going to learn a little consideration for others?
63238	How are you doing in there? 63238 How did it come about?"
63238	How do such things come about?
63238	How do you know?
63238	How has the show turned out?
63238	How many volumes?
63238	How was that, lad?
63238	How''s your wife? 63238 Hullo, Mister; back again?"
63238	Hullo, Moll, gel, out of doors? 63238 Hullo, Moll, got company?"
63238	I said, did you remember the currants?
63238	I suppose there''s not much to say about it, is there, since it''s no affair of mine? 63238 I suppose things are n''t too good lately?"
63238	I suppose ye know your horse had its head into my chaff half the morning? 63238 I suppose, Power, ye''ll be round in a day or two?"
63238	I----oh, why wo n''t to- morrow do?
63238	Is he interested in copper, too?
63238	Is it going to be the same this week? 63238 Is n''t Gregory the fellow with the pretty daughter?"
63238	Is that all you can say? 63238 Is that what you are after?"
63238	Is that what you have been thinking of all to- night?
63238	Is that you, Jim?
63238	Is the show any good?
63238	Is this language meant for me? 63238 It takes a quick man to be a daddy stockman, do n''t it?"
63238	Jim, do you know what I did this morning? 63238 Jim, to- day has been a failure, has n''t it?"
63238	Jim, you and me are near come to the end of things, are n''t we? 63238 Like?
63238	Man or woman?
63238	Matter with me?
63238	Maybe you''re thinking of making an offer for the show?
63238	Mick O''Neill is with you, is n''t he?
63238	Mick got off with his lot?
63238	Molly, what did you mean just now when you said you would make things right with Mr. King? 63238 Molly, you could get along without me, could n''t you?
63238	Morning Springs still in the same place, I expect?
63238	Mr. King, are you serious this time or not?
63238	Mr.---- Moll, what''s his name?
63238	Mrs. Boulder, what was that you heard tell?
63238	Must I say it again?
63238	Never been to school?
63238	Neville? 63238 No buyers since we were away?"
63238	Not say Miss Neville called? 63238 Nothing?
63238	Now Mr.-my- friend- Jim, are you feeling as brave as you were?
63238	Now who is going to play or sing? 63238 Now, who will have wallaby stew?"
63238	Perry, are n''t you very late this morning? 63238 Right?
63238	Round agen to see us?
63238	Selwyn is the name, is n''t it?
63238	So you had given me up?
63238	So you like us just a little bit after all?
63238	Still?
63238	Straight wire you mean it, boss?
63238	Straight wire?
63238	That was your mob on the road this afternoon, I reckon?
63238	That''s a promise, Mister?
63238	That''s my business, is n''t it?
63238	The gel''s drowned after all, then, Power?
63238	Then what''s wrong?
63238	There''s no more to say; is that what you mean? 63238 They call you Moll, do n''t they?
63238	Twelve o''clock?
63238	Wait a minute, ca n''t yer?
63238	Was he quite certain of his story?
63238	We did n''t leave you lonely when we rode off?
63238	Well, Jim?
63238	Well, Miss Neville, and what can have brought you all this way in the heat?
63238	Well, Mrs. Boulder,says Mrs. Simpson,"is it true Mr. Regan wo n''t give Kerrisk any bread since they had the row two day back?
63238	Well, and what about it?
63238	Well, what the devil are you doing? 63238 What about her?"
63238	What about your promise?
63238	What am I to say, Jim? 63238 What am I to say?"
63238	What are we to do?
63238	What are you cackling over this morning? 63238 What are you going to do, Father?"
63238	What are you thinking of, Molly?
63238	What did he say?
63238	What do you do with yourself? 63238 What do you hear?"
63238	What do you mean?
63238	What do you mean?
63238	What do you want?
63238	What fight?
63238	What happens sometimes?
63238	What has made you so kind to- night, Molly?
63238	What have you got in your head, child?
63238	What have you said to her? 63238 What have you to tell me?"
63238	What is it you are wanting to tell me? 63238 What is it?
63238	What is it?
63238	What madness are you after?
63238	What makes you think I am so fond of you?
63238	What should I have thought about, the cattle or Moll Gregory?
63238	What size?
63238	What terms are you on with him? 63238 What was it?"
63238	What were you doing?
63238	What''s become of the gel?
63238	What''s come to the boss of a sudden? 63238 What''s enough?"
63238	What''s he running after that gel for?
63238	What''s it? 63238 What''s making you shiver, child?
63238	What''s taken ye, girl?
63238	What''s that you say?
63238	What''s the matter, Molly? 63238 What''s the matter?
63238	What''s took you now, Mr. Power? 63238 What''s your news, Power?"
63238	What, the sage is the fool grown old and bloodless?
63238	What?
63238	When are you going to see Miss Neville?
63238	When is the girl and Mr. Power from Kaloona comin''to a point? 63238 Where are you going?...
63238	Where did ye go to?
63238	Where does he come from?
63238	Where''s King?
63238	Where''s his show?
63238	Where''s the camp?
63238	Where''s the romance of the wilderness?
63238	Who owns all these goats?
63238	Why Mister again?
63238	Why are you so stupid sometimes? 63238 Why did n''t you let him?"
63238	Why did n''t you tell me?
63238	Why not wait for evening and the cool?
63238	Why not? 63238 Will you be seeing us agen?"
63238	Will you come along with me? 63238 Wot is he like?"
63238	Wot''s got you so blooming anxious?
63238	Wot?
63238	Would you have us marry as things are?
63238	Would you like me to?
63238	Would you mind lending me a fill? 63238 Would you sooner I stayed?
63238	Ye know Gregory, the gouger from Mount Milton way? 63238 Ye''ll be back sometime?"
63238	Yes, is n''t it a pest?
63238	Yes, you''re down on your luck, are n''t you?
63238	You are awful late, Mister?
63238	You are n''t getting at me?
63238	You come for a look at the boss''s show?
63238	You do n''t care for goats?
63238	You do n''t think I have it, do you?
63238	You said he was a solicitor, did n''t you?
63238	You want coaxing? 63238 You will have some, of course, dear?"
63238	You wo n''t always put it off like this? 63238 You wo n''t answer?
63238	You wo n''t be gettin''back yet, Miss Neville? 63238 You''re not mad enough to----?"
63238	You''ve seen her?
63238	You, Mick?
63238	You, Mr. Neville? 63238 You?
63238	Your father out again to- day? 63238 ''Ear me?
63238	''Ear wot I say?"
63238	A little bit?"
63238	A mile of difficult travelling hid him from the crossways, and who denies Fate sits there sometimes pointing the path to follow?
63238	A smoke, a drink or the coach?
63238	Ah, who is this come out beside him?
63238	Am I to preside again, Miss Neville?"
63238	And how do that?
63238	And it looks, does n''t it, as if a man or woman can never go back, can never stay still even, but must go on?
63238	And so you make friends with the animals?
63238	And were those little beasts below better off?
63238	And what was she like?"
63238	And with the last bit of good temper left he added,"Are you far down?"
63238	And----""You were parched?"
63238	Another hour he would have led her to drink; but now where was the time?
63238	Anything up?"
63238	Are a cigarette and the dark all you want these latter days?
63238	Are n''t yer coming in?
63238	Are only your glances kind, Molly?
63238	Are they over at the shaft?"
63238	Are we enough to the right?"
63238	Are you coming or staying?"
63238	Are you listening, Molly?
63238	Are you on anything that wo n''t keep, King?
63238	Are you there?"
63238	Are you tired of us?"
63238	As bad as that?
63238	Aw, Gawd, what''s to be done?"
63238	Back for home agen, Mrs. Boulder?
63238	Boosed, I suppose?"
63238	Boulder?"
63238	But I''m setting no better example, am I, riding about the country like this?
63238	But he sat on, unready of purpose.... Why had he chosen to war with great forces?
63238	But who shall win when Fate plays hide- and- seek?
63238	But why not tell you?"
63238	But you will not test my strength?
63238	Ca n''t you let him alone for a minute?
63238	Ca n''t you see what a priceless thing we are ready to waste?"
63238	Can I do anything?"
63238	D''yer hear me?
63238	D''you know him?"
63238	Did her straight white narrow feet push under the hem of her gown, with toes bent upon the surly ground?
63238	Did love stop the clock of a man''s day, and leave him to wag his hands like a dotard in the chimney corner?...
63238	Did n''t you look at her?
63238	Did she arrive on the service of love to peer and eavesdrop, and to smile out of her white face while rage filled her heart?
63238	Did she pray in those few moments as she robed herself for sleep?
63238	Did she remember him in the little prayers that fluttered up to God?
63238	Did she understand at last he loved her?
63238	Did she whisper a man loved her, who was in sore need of help?
63238	Did they get in the black horse?"
63238	Did you bring along your music?
63238	Do n''t you know the kangaroo and his mate are stooping to drink down there, that they may share the same pool with you?
63238	Do n''t you know the night is in love with you?
63238	Do n''t you remember?
63238	Do n''t you think a girl may have a bit of fun?
63238	Do n''t you think you ought to leave such a child alone?"
63238	Do you fish ever?"
63238	Do you hear me?"
63238	Do you know what they say at Surprise?
63238	Do you mean to run square with him; or is he to be the dog barking up the tree, and the''possum not at home?"
63238	Do you read?"
63238	Do you reckon he''ll come?"
63238	Do you reckon it true folk sometimes feel in their bones what is to happen?"
63238	Do you remember?
63238	Do you think it right to run after this girl?
63238	Do you think they look right into us?"
63238	Do you want to get away?"
63238	Do you want to see them?
63238	Does she know you care?"
63238	Drink''em dry?"
63238	First, must he not be broken by the other wrestlers, and come second in the footrace?"
63238	Goat in or out?
63238	Gracious, man, were you born with eyes shut?"
63238	Has he ever persuaded you too far?"
63238	Have n''t you a memory or two of sorrow stored away to make you softer now?
63238	Have one at the same time?
63238	Have the suns of twenty summers baked your little heart?
63238	Have we left you too long alone?
63238	Have ye heard about the gouger''s girl there?"
63238	Have you any for me?"
63238	Have you ever been kissed into kindness?
63238	Have you heard it before?
63238	Have you kind word for my friend, Mick O''Neill?
63238	He said after a moment--"D''you want him to come?"
63238	How about a pipeful?
63238	How about the loan of a pipeful?
63238	How are you going to get over that?"
63238	How can I find the words to answer you?"
63238	How dare you ask me that.... What makes you like this?
63238	How dare you bring me to this?"
63238	How dare you come in like this, father, without apology to us?"
63238	How does she need it, who is so far from our reach that you ca n''t understand her, and I have n''t the skill to price what I have lost?
63238	How empty the night is?
63238	How is the book getting on?"
63238	How many thousands of us have cried out for it?
63238	How much was starting and finishing just now over all the wide world?
63238	How still the night is?
63238	How was that?"
63238	How would this struggle end?
63238	I can do with two friends since I was so long without one.... Now, what are you thinking of, Mister?
63238	I hope your news is fresher than last?"
63238	I owe this to you and to myself.... What are you looking at the sun for?
63238	I reckon maybe you''ve moved about, Mister?"
63238	I suppose he wo n''t be back yet?
63238	I suppose you are content now you have driven me away?"
63238	I told you that, did n''t I, just now?
63238	I wo n''t be left with them people, d''ye hear?
63238	I''m to understand that, am I?
63238	I----""Have n''t you a little pity for us at this hour of the morning?"
63238	If half the world comes knocking on your door must you let them all in?"
63238	If he went back and asked forgiveness, would he be forgiven?
63238	If women can spin out work through a whole day, is it good taste insisting a man should know it?
63238	In a little while this affair of yours will be over, and where shall we both be?
63238	In any case we are soon to see you down South I hear?"
63238	Is n''t it still?
63238	Is she standing the heat better this year?
63238	Is that it?"
63238	Is that what''s the matter?"
63238	Is the whisperer true who says I do most of the loving?"
63238	It is"Mr. Simpson, and how''s the heat been using yer, and is there any chance of a bit o''the silverside this time?"
63238	It looks as though the whole place''ll bust and go up in a cloud of smoke, do n''t it?"
63238	Jim, are n''t you ever going to answer to- night?"
63238	Jim, it is n''t true?"
63238	Jim, you are in love with Miss Neville, are n''t you?"
63238	Kettle on or off the boil?
63238	King?"
63238	King?"
63238	King?"
63238	King?"
63238	Leaving him, what do you reckon brought them two at the house up to these parts for?
63238	Make the best of things I can?
63238	May I call you Molly?
63238	Molly, Molly, you must have a soul, or what sits in your eyes all day making men drunken?"
63238	Molly, are you as clever as you pretend at forgetting?
63238	Molly, do you know all you have done?
63238	Mr. King, do you remember the concertina last summer?
63238	Nelson had died at last, and now the cornet asked,"Alice, where art thou?"
63238	No sign of her anywhere about?"
63238	Not Mrs. Elliott, forgotten to- night''s supper, and climbed on to a horse?"
63238	Nothing coming through yet?"
63238	Now I suppose as Miss Neville she''ll be turning over a date for the wedding?"
63238	Of course you knew Neville''s girl was engaged to the Power who owns this station?"
63238	One more word like the last from him and----""Hi, Robson, what''s this?
63238	One night Mr. So- and- so would say--"How about direction, dear fellow?
63238	Or for Mr. King driving through the heat from Surprise?"
63238	Peace?
63238	Power?"
63238	Power?"
63238	Power?"
63238	Power?"
63238	Power?"
63238	Power?...
63238	See the lightning that time?"
63238	See these?
63238	See''em?
63238	Selwyn?"
63238	Selwyn?"
63238	Shall we go back to the verandah, Mrs. Selwyn?
63238	Shall we sit down?"
63238	She loved this man, and what was love but service?
63238	She may have thought Power looked at the hat overlong, for she said:"It is n''t great shakes, is it?"
63238	She said:"You''re to be a week on the road, are n''t you?"
63238	Soft words, Jim, to have flung at me this morning.... Oh, how could you do this?"
63238	Stockings neighed again-- and was that a horse answering beyond the hut?
63238	Surely Death thus gently come was not a fearful visitor?
63238	Sweet child who lies secure there, where now is your little soul fleeing?
63238	Take off my love like an old coat and throw it away because it is out at the elbows?
63238	Tell me, are you a little fond of Mick?"
63238	Ten?"
63238	Thanks to that self- command which had stood Mrs. Selwyn in stead on so many occasions, she exclaimed,"What''s that?"
63238	That''s a strange word, is n''t it?
63238	That''s fair, Jim, is n''t it?
63238	The best horses in the country hanging their heads because nothing doing?
63238	The birds made glad song as they made supper; but what of the flies they hunted down?
63238	The black feller do n''t look bad, do he?"
63238	The man was fairly on his legs, when a keen voice called from one of the tents--"Is that you, boss?
63238	The night is too close.... Molly, why are you so beautiful?
63238	Then what do our ears matter, while he finds relief?"
63238	Then you still look for copper by Pelican Pool?
63238	There was a soul in the body, or why did he deny the pleadings of the body?
63238	There''s not a yard round here, is there?"
63238	They came along all right?"
63238	They who win have been lent strength-- where then their virtue?
63238	Turned hot, has n''t it?
63238	Value was not?
63238	Was he bruising his hands because the day had darkened, or because dark had come down on his hope?...
63238	Was he over quick at forgetting, or had too much sorrow defeated itself, as one pain is cured by another?
63238	Was he soon to perish in a tempest of longing and self- hate?
63238	Was his punishment coming to an end?
63238	Was she kneeling in that poor tent at her rough bed, vestured in white with her shining hair fallen unlooped about her?
63238	Was this thing called love?
63238	What Paradise gave you them that the bush might stare them into decay?
63238	What about a drop of tea?"
63238	What about the horse?
63238	What about to- night?"
63238	What age was she?
63238	What are them horses doing in and out of the yards every day, and not a leg put across them?"
63238	What are you frowning for?
63238	What are you laughing at?
63238	What better place than Surprise where every worry could be put behind?
63238	What d''ye think I mean to do?
63238	What did ye want to come along for, Maud?
63238	What did you find in me to want me?
63238	What do you see in the water to stare at?"
63238	What do you think, Mister?"
63238	What does it worry you if a woman kills herself at the tub while you snore there all day?
63238	What does the bush give you?
63238	What flowers lift up their perfumed cups to spy who passes?
63238	What harvest to reap?
63238	What have ye done with it, man?"
63238	What have you there?"
63238	What have you to say so important?"
63238	What if the fellow had proved a fool and taken risks?
63238	What is it?
63238	What is it?
63238	What is it?
63238	What is it?"
63238	What is there to say?"
63238	What is to become of us all-- tell me, child?
63238	What knots your tongue?
63238	What painted birds cast out their crystal notes from bush and briar to hail it?
63238	What purple hills pile up behind to hide the shabby land where by day it is compelled to dwell?
63238	What ripe field does it find for its walks?
63238	What the devil was a fellow to do in such infernally awkward circumstances-- keep his mouth shut?
63238	What time do yer want tucker ready?"
63238	What was happening this evening that he was for ever dreaming?
63238	What was happening to the tiny things which found a world in the grasses and under the stones?
63238	What was he better than a herder of cattle, with few thoughts beyond the needs of the day?
63238	What was he-- Power-- worrying about?
63238	What was it?
63238	What was love but service, and she said she loved this man?
63238	What was she doing?"
63238	What was the hurry?"
63238	What wide- armed trees hold out their shade to meet it?
63238	What will it be?
63238	What woods of greedy violets sigh for her to pass among them that they may steal her fragrance and make the world sick with a sweeter sweetness?
63238	What would she say to this child if she had to speak to her-- tell her to go down to the Pool and there find a book printed with much learning?
63238	What''s making you frown?"
63238	What''s next?
63238	What''s this, Mick?
63238	When will you come along for another look at the show?
63238	When will you realize that?"
63238	When?"
63238	Where are you going?"
63238	Where are you off to?"
63238	Where did you steal your hands?
63238	Where had fled the little soul?
63238	Where is their vice?
63238	Where is your tongue?
63238	Where shall we sit down?"
63238	Where''s my cigarette case?"
63238	Which way are you going?"
63238	Who can say?
63238	Who could look upon such beauty and after be content with less?
63238	Who dared to deny he loved her?
63238	Who is it to be?"
63238	Who is this come to stand beside him and stare out of wide eyes?
63238	Who knows what Power saw in that ruddy wine drunk in the darkened room?
63238	Who knows what thoughts just then came knocking at the doors of his brain?
63238	Who shall point a finger at them?
63238	Who shall say-- because long waiting may have brought crabbed age-- that the north land has not its sorrows?
63238	Who wants a wire strainer where there is n''t a fence for two hundred mile?
63238	Who''s coming?
63238	Why are you always thinking and worrying so?
63238	Why did he come and come again, a threadbare lover, the despised even of himself?
63238	Why did she not answer, instead of standing like that, tapping the basin on her knee and looking first at him, and then away, and then at him again?
63238	Why do I have always the little stab at my heart?
63238	Why do n''t yer talk?
63238	Why do n''t you let things be?"
63238	Why shirk the point?
63238	Why should I say a word in her defence?
63238	Why so?
63238	Why the deuce should he worry over people''s affairs?
63238	Why these scowls, friend Jim?"
63238	Why was she here, growing up alone and unwatched, to age before her time?
63238	Why, Jim, what''s the matter to- day?"
63238	Why?"
63238	Will you go and see her?"
63238	Will you keep me company a little while?
63238	Wood chopped or wood not chopped?
63238	Wot do you think you''re doing to a cove?"
63238	Would n''t they be wonderful places?
63238	Would this child learn to love him as he loved her?
63238	Would you think her the loveliest thing in the world?"
63238	Yet how many drank at that fountain?
63238	Yet who shall say that passion has no place there-- because a giant broods, dreaming a giant''s dreams?
63238	You are Moll Gregory, are n''t you?
63238	You are through with me, are n''t you?"
63238	You can give her a taste of tea, ca n''t yer?
63238	You could get along without me, could n''t you-- and Molly, you would n''t forget me just at first?"
63238	You have heard of snow, I suppose?
63238	You have not a touch of fever, have you?
63238	You have nothing else to do, have you?"
63238	You know whom I mean?
63238	You will not test it?"
63238	You wo n''t mind, I hope?"
63238	You''re meeting him there, Guv''nor, for the cutting out, I reckon?"
63238	cries he, waving his stick in at the doorway of a sudden,"What sawn timber have we on hand?"
63238	sir, what''s a kerosene tin of water to a family?
4687	''S''at so?
4687	''S''at so?
4687	A nurse?
4687	A strike is pretty hard, when you have these to think of, is n''t it?
4687	A writer?
4687	All? 4687 And Billy, is he the one they talk to, the Carpenters I mean-- the authorities?"
4687	And Ma yells up,''What are you two layin''awake about?''
4687	And Mary Peacock-- did you know her? 4687 And a little bit mad in spots?"
4687	And are Mr. Oliver''s-- are the men out?
4687	And he-- he cares, does he?
4687	And how''s Alfie doing?
4687	And how''s that?
4687	And if we were engaged it would be all right, is that it?
4687	And it''s all right? 4687 And just what has a strike like this to do with that, Billy?"
4687	And no''Halma''?
4687	And now, children,said the writer, when at last they were in the empty, chilly darkness of the street,"where can I get you a carriage?
4687	And now, why do n''t you go to bed, Jinny darling?
4687	And pwhats dthat, me dar- r- rlin''?
4687	And the day we marked up the steps with chalk and Auntie sent us out with wet rags?
4687	And to whom is this book going to be dedicated?
4687	And were you married then?
4687	And what about Jo?
4687	And what about the chiffon?
4687	And what about you, Sue?
4687	And what are your own plans, Sue?
4687	And what are your own plans, Sue?
4687	And what are your plans for to- morrow, girls?
4687	And what does Mr. Oliver say?
4687	And what does Verriker say of your eyes, Jinny?
4687	And what''s the significance of all that?
4687	And when do you think, children?
4687	And will she be cured?
4687	And will you really let it stay that way?
4687	And you will let me think it over?
4687	And you-- are you still crazy about that mutt?
4687	And-- and is there much suffering yet?
4687	Any plan for to- day, Sue?
4687	Anything I can do, Mary Lou?
4687	Anything new?
4687	Are n''t these cunnin'', Lou?
4687	Are n''t we all born pretty much as we''re going to be? 4687 Are n''t you coming, Em?"
4687	Are n''t you going over for the tennis?
4687	Are the Saunders here?
4687	Are we all actors? 4687 Are we all ready?"
4687	Are we going to have lunch to- day?
4687	Are you dated for to- morrow night?
4687	Are you going as far as Japan, my dear?
4687	Are you going to be open at all to- morrow?
4687	Are you so happy, Bill?
4687	Are you so sure that you have n''t a vocation, Georgie?
4687	Are you sure you''ve read every word on that page, Bill,--every little word?
4687	Are you taking something for it?
4687	Are you trying to throw me down? 4687 Aunt Josephine,"Susan said, really shaken out of her nonsense by the serious tone,"do you honestly think it''s a drawback?
4687	Beg pardon? 4687 Beg pardon?"
4687	Bill, do n''t you honestly think that they''re smarter than other children, or is it just because they''re mine?
4687	Billy, do you love me?
4687	Billy, how could I? 4687 Billy, why are n''t you asleep?"
4687	Billy,said Susan, taking his arm and walking him along very rapidly,"I''m going away--""Going away?"
4687	But Billy has a little preliminary conference in his room first?
4687	But I''m with Georgie now,--unless,she added prettily,"you''ll let me stay here for a day or two?"
4687	But Ma-- Ma and I-- and Sue, too, do n''t you, Sue?
4687	But WHY am I different?
4687	But are n''t there some exceptions?
4687	But better than all,Mary Lou announced,"that great German muscle doctor has been twice to see Mary,--isn''t that amazing?
4687	But do n''t you wish we did n''t?
4687	But do you love me?
4687	But have n''t you noticed how Ella tries to get you away from me? 4687 But honestly, Sue, do n''t you get mad when you think that about the only standard of the world is money?"
4687	But how can it be annulled, Mary Lou?
4687	But how did you get it?
4687	But how did you get it?
4687	But if the rich man was just as good and brave and honest and true as the poor one?
4687	But in the fall---she made a bold appeal to his interest,"--in the fall I think I shall go to New York?"
4687	But is he here?
4687	But suppose you''re one of those persons who get into a groove, and simply ca n''t live? 4687 But vurry, vurry de- ah,"supplemented Peter,"are n''t we?"
4687	But we never said nothing, did we, Gert? 4687 But what''s the difference?"
4687	But why wo n''t you and Miss Lord run up to see Chrissy for a few moments, Miss Brown? 4687 But why?
4687	But why?
4687	But you do n''t think that the poor, as a class, are happier than the rich?
4687	But you hate to go, do n''t you?
4687	But you will be when he asks you?
4687	But you would n''t marry just for that, dear? 4687 But you, you villain-- where''ve you been?"
4687	But, Aunt Jo, what does she pay?
4687	But, Auntie, are n''t they going to be divorced?
4687	But, Bill, how do we know we can manage it financially?
4687	But, Bill,said Susan to- night,"would n''t you like to order once without reading the price first and then looking back to see what it was?
4687	But, Billy, does n''t that seem terrible? 4687 But, Peter, is there really something in it?"
4687	But, Stephen-- what about tickets?
4687	But, Sue, shall you be content to have Billy slave as he is slaving now,she presently went on,"right on into middle- age?"
4687	But, Thorny,she presently submitted,"is n''t Peter Coleman in college?"
4687	But, darling, you honestly are n''t afraid? 4687 But, of course, if Mamma takes Baby abroad in the spring,--you see how it is?
4687	But,--good heavens, what happened?
4687	But-- can''t you see? 4687 But-- it might n''t be so-- with a rich man?"
4687	Ca n''t we have dinner together this evening, Sue? 4687 Can a nice girl DO that?"
4687	Can you HEAR me? 4687 Can you beat it?"
4687	Conceited? 4687 Could n''t he be cured, Miss Baker?"
4687	Could n''t? 4687 D''ye know what the old man is going to do now?
4687	D- d- did we?
4687	Did Ken say anything to you?
4687	Did YOU know that?
4687	Did he call? 4687 Did he call?"
4687	Did he send you a Christmas present?
4687	Did n''t I? 4687 Did n''t Peter send it to you?"
4687	Did n''t you like him?
4687	Did n''t you nearly DIE, Ma?
4687	Did n''t, hey?
4687	Did she-- did she seem to think it was odd, Betts?
4687	Did you know I was asked to the Juniors this year?
4687	Did you notice that Peyton Hamilton leaned over and said something to me very quickly, in a low voice, this morning?
4687	Did-- did Miss Thornton get home all right?
4687	Do I know him?
4687	Do I look like a person about to go to a Browning Cotillion, or to take a dip in the Pacific?
4687	Do I not know them myself?
4687	Do n''t let me interrupt you, but is Susan here?
4687	Do n''t that look like twenty cents?
4687	Do n''t the house seem still? 4687 Do n''t you LOVE it?"
4687	Do n''t you find her very dear and simple?
4687	Do n''t you know that a man has no respect for a girl who does n''t keep him a little at a distance, dear?
4687	Do n''t you like him?
4687	Do n''t you love it when we stop people on the crossings?
4687	Do n''t you love it? 4687 Do n''t you suppose I''d much RATHER not work?"
4687	Do n''t you want to take your hat off, Sue?
4687	Do n''t you?
4687	Do ye feel like ye could eat a little mite, Pa?
4687	Do you SUPPOSE so?
4687	Do you care a little, Susan?
4687	Do you know Pompilia? 4687 Do you know how to stuff them, Anna?"
4687	Do you know where Mrs. Fox went to?
4687	Do you like that, son? 4687 Do you love me, Billy?"
4687	Do you mean that she wo n''t let him bring Georgie there?
4687	Do you mean that you do n''t think he ever meant to get a divorce?
4687	Do you mean that you''ve been facing this for a month? 4687 Do you mean they-- FIRED you?"
4687	Do you mind my asking, Sue?
4687	Do you really think you''ll be rich some day, Billy?
4687	Do you really want me to take the boys away for a few days?
4687	Do you remember Miss Fish,--the old girl whose canary we hit with a ball? 4687 Do you think we will ever reach our ideals, Aunt Jo, as she has hers?"
4687	Do you think you can deceive me about it?
4687	Do you wonder people go crazy to get hold of money?
4687	Do you, Willie darling?
4687	Does anybody change?
4687	Does n''t he?
4687	Does n''t it seem FUNNY to you that we''re right in the middle of a strike, Bill?
4687	Does n''t it seem a shame?
4687	Does n''t that seem horrible? 4687 Does n''t the darling look comfortable and countryish, Bill?"
4687	Does n''t this kitchen look awful?
4687	Does this new thing worry you?
4687	Eleanor Harkness? 4687 Emily home?"
4687	Engaged?
4687	Everything else being equal, Sue,she pursued,"would n''t you rather be rich?"
4687	Excuse me,said Susan,"but do you know where Mr. William Oliver lives, now?"
4687	Fall?
4687	Feeling better?
4687	Friends?
4687	Gee, why not?
4687	Get busy at what?
4687	Get the butter, Mary Lou?
4687	Girls gone?
4687	Give her? 4687 Gosh, you''re crazy about it, are n''t you?"
4687	Green tea, dear? 4687 Had you a nurse in mind?"
4687	Had your breakfast?
4687	Has she been in bed?
4687	Has who come?
4687	Hat come?
4687	Have you any fault to find with Auntie''s provision for you, dear?
4687	He might do more good that way than in any other,mourned Anna rebelliously,"and my goodness, Sue, is n''t his first duty to you and the children?"
4687	He really has ever so much better brains than I have, do n''t you know?
4687	He said a man named Edward Harris---"Sure it was n''t Frank Harris?
4687	He-- WON''T?
4687	He-- but he-- he makes love to you, does n''t he?
4687	He-- he was glad, was n''t he? 4687 Headache?"
4687	Hello, Dan, hello, Gene; how are ye, Jim?
4687	Hello, Sue, that your oldest? 4687 Heroic?
4687	How about a fool trip to the Chutes to- morrow night?
4687	How about it, Sue?
4687	How about it, Sue?
4687	How are all of them?
4687	How are we better?
4687	How do I get to the library?
4687	How do you do, Miss Brown?
4687	How do you do, Peter?
4687	How do you do, how do you do?
4687	How do you mean that it''s not easy? 4687 How do you mean?"
4687	How goes it to- day?
4687	How late did you walk, Bill?
4687	How long are you going to call me that?
4687	How long are you going to wait?
4687	How much are these? 4687 How much money do you want?"
4687	How much?
4687	How should I take it?
4687	How''s it going, Jarge?
4687	How''s she?
4687	How-- why should that be so good?
4687	However, the next morning we rushed over to the Cudahys-- you remember that magnificent old person you and Conrad met here? 4687 Huh?"
4687	I adore you, Sue-- isn''t this fun?
4687	I beg pardon? 4687 I beg your pardon--?"
4687	I do n''t? 4687 I may not do that--""You may n''t?
4687	I said-- but where are you going?
4687	I think Fillmore Street''s as gay as Kearney, do n''t you, Mary Lou? 4687 I thought one day we said that when I was forty- five and you were forty- one we were going to get married?"
4687	I want this one-- I want these, please,--will you give me this one?
4687	I will the minute I get another,said Susan, morosely, adding anxiously,"Do I look a perfect fright, Thorny?
4687	I wonder if Ma would miss us if we took the car out to the end of the line? 4687 I wonder if, when we get to another world, EVERYTHING we do here will seem just ridiculous and funny?"
4687	I''ll bet he gets a good salary?
4687	I''ll get right into my things, a breath of air will do us both good, wo n''t it, Sue?
4687	I''m going to have this, are n''t I, Miss Brown? 4687 I''m not a monkey, and_ I_ do n''t think I''m a madcap?
4687	I-- get out?
4687	I? 4687 I?
4687	I? 4687 I?"
4687	I?
4687	If one of those girls came to us a stranger,Susan declared, with a heaving breast,"do you suppose we''d treat her like that?"
4687	If you do n''t care, why are you talking about it?
4687	Is either of you ladies sailing?
4687	Is n''t it damned interesting?
4687	Is n''t it gorgeous, girls? 4687 Is n''t it?
4687	Is n''t she sweet?
4687	Is n''t she wise?
4687	Is n''t this fun?
4687	Is n''t this little one with a baby''s face sweet?
4687	Is n''t this thrilling, Sue?
4687	Is that all?
4687	Is that so?
4687	Is that the boys coming back?
4687	Isabel?
4687	It does n''t sound like me now, does it? 4687 It would be the very quietest and quickest and simplest wedding that ever was, would n''t it?"
4687	It''s about the office, is n''t it?
4687	Just put your head in the door and say,''Mother, how do you stuff a turkey?''
4687	Kate Richardson simply has n''t come, and if you''ll fill in until she does----You say hearts?
4687	Listen,said Miss Thornton, in a low tone,"I met George Banks on the deck this afternoon, see?
4687	Lizzie, who was it?
4687	Look here, who you pushing?
4687	Look there, Bill, what are those people getting?
4687	Lord, are n''t you working now?
4687	Lord, did n''t you hate French?
4687	Lord, where do all these widows come from?
4687	Love- letter, Sue?
4687	Mad at me, Thorny?
4687	Mama, did you ask that woman here to play cards?
4687	Married?
4687	Marry you?
4687	Me?
4687	Miss Brown, did you see this bill Mr. Brauer speaks of?
4687	Miss Cashell, did you?
4687	Miss Saunders?
4687	My fault?
4687	My little girl,he said, gravely,"did you think that I was going to leave you behind?"
4687	My very dear little girl, what IS it?
4687	New York?
4687	Next waltz-- one after that, then?
4687	No, but who have you got a date with?
4687	No, does it? 4687 No,"he said,"whatever comes of it, or however we suffer for it, I love you, and you love me, do n''t you, Susan?"
4687	No; but is it really and truly serious this time, Bill?
4687	Nobody else knows?
4687	Noisy, are n''t we, Sue?
4687	Not a quarrel with Peter?
4687	Not between you and Billy?
4687	Not dying? 4687 Now I was talking to Mrs. Carroll Sunday--""Oh, how are the Carrolls?"
4687	Now you mark my words, Susan, it wo n''t last-- things like this don''t--"But-- but do n''t they sometimes last, for years?
4687	Now, Bill, why do you worry---?
4687	Of course she''s better-- You''re all right, are n''t you?
4687	Of me?
4687	Oh, Billy,Susan''s eyes widened childishly,"do n''t you honestly think so?"
4687	Oh, Sue-- right down at the end of Fifth Avenue-- but you do n''t know where that is, do you? 4687 Oh, Susan?"
4687	Oh, and how''s Anna?
4687	Oh, are we going to be married?
4687	Oh, have you a ranch?
4687	Oh, honestly?
4687	Oh, what''s your hurry?
4687	Oh, why must you go, Sue?
4687	Oh, will you?
4687	Oh---?
4687	Oh? 4687 Oh?"
4687	On the Nippon Maru?
4687	Or''Has the governess of the gardener some meat and a pen''?
4687	Ought he marry?
4687	Ought n''t this be firm?
4687	Oysters?
4687	Pauline, put these back, will you, please?
4687	Perhaps tea will help it?
4687	Perhaps you''ve promised the next?
4687	Peter Coleman, is n''t it?
4687	Peter Coleman?
4687	Peter is in Santa Barbara, is n''t he?
4687	Peter, could n''t you dine with us, at Auntie''s, I mean?
4687	Peter? 4687 Planked steak,"Susan hunted for it,"would it be three dollars?"
4687	Positorily not? 4687 Quite a French sentence,''does the uncle know the aunt''?"
4687	Radiate happiness?
4687	Remember Stephen Bocqueraz that Brownie introduced to you just before supper?
4687	S''listen, Susan,said Miss Thornton, leaning on the desk,"are you going to the big game?"
4687	Say, Sue, ought n''t those blankets be out here, airing?
4687	Say, did you ever know that he made a pretty good thing out of Mrs. Carroll''s window washer?
4687	Say, let''s go over to the hotel and have a dance, what?
4687	Say, listen, Susan, can you come over to the Carrolls, Sunday? 4687 Say, look here, look here-- didn''t my uncle introduce us once, on a car, or something?
4687	Say, what''s that song about''I''d leave my happy home for you,''Bert?
4687	See here, Miss Brown,she called out, after a few moments, noticing Susan,"do n''t you want to come for a little spin with me?"
4687	See, now,said Madame Vera in a low tone, as she followed Susan to the door,"You do not come into my workshop, eh?"
4687	Serious? 4687 Shall I ask Santa Claus to send it?"
4687	Shall I get that?
4687	Shall you go to Nevada City with the Eastmans, Sue?
4687	Shall you stay here until Sunday, or would you rather be with your own people?
4687	She fainted away!--Didn''t you hear her fall?--I did n''t hear a thing!--Well, you fainted, did n''t you?--You felt faint, did n''t you?
4687	She says these are five, Lizzie; do you like them better than the little holly books?
4687	She''s quite wonderful, is n''t she?
4687	Sister, is it?
4687	So he goes away to Japan, does he? 4687 So you''re not going out with me any more?"
4687	Somebody coming to see you, dear?
4687	Stephen ca n''t shake his wife, I suppose?
4687	Still sleepy?
4687	Still, you could rent that house?
4687	Sue him? 4687 Sue, are n''t we going to have fun-- doing things like this all our lives?"
4687	Sue, dear,said the mother,"are you going to be warm enough up in the forest?
4687	Sue, do n''t you think it would be fun to try some of me in my Mandarin coat? 4687 Sue,--you wo n''t be angry?"
4687	Sunday too soon? 4687 Sure, but why do n''t you do''em yourself, Susan, and save your two bits?"
4687	Surely you have n''t equivocated about it, Susan?
4687	Surely, you''re going to open your presents to- night, Nance?
4687	Susan, when I was looking straight up into Mrs. Carter''s face,--you know the way I always do!--she laughed at me, and said I was a madcap monkey? 4687 Susan, you little turkey- buzzard--"It was the old Peter!--"where''ve you been all evening?
4687	Susan,he said, coming back, after a moment,"have I ever done anything to warrant-- to make you distrust me?"
4687	Susan,he said, very quietly,"you are my girl-- you are MY girl, will you let me take care of you?
4687	Susan? 4687 Susan?"
4687	Tell everyone that I''m lying down with a terrible headache, wo n''t you?
4687	That other fellow, eh?
4687	That you, Susan? 4687 That''ll suit you, Wil''lum, I dunno?"
4687	That''s so, he was coming down to- day, was n''t he?
4687	That''s so-- I was crazy about her once, was n''t I?
4687	Then hustle and unpack the eats, will you? 4687 Then you can see how it would cut a fellow all up to leave them?"
4687	There was a crash?
4687	Tired, dear?
4687	To whom?
4687	Too tired to go to church with Mary Lou and me, dear?
4687	Twenty cents for WHAT?
4687	Two in a cup, Martini,Emily would say, settling into her seat, and the waiter would look deferentially at Susan,"The same, madam?"
4687	WHAT''S none of his business?
4687	WON''T?
4687	Want some chocolates?
4687	Want to go to a bum show at the''Central''to- night?
4687	Was she going to wear it?
4687	Was that the day I broke the pitchers, Ma?
4687	Was there ever such a heavenly place, Billy?
4687	We could send that?
4687	We were-- How do you do? 4687 We''ll trim up the house like always, wo n''t we, Betts?"
4687	We''ve only been fooling, have n''t we?
4687	Well, Evangeline, how''s Sat.? 4687 Well, Susan, light of my old eyes, had enough of the rotten rich?"
4687	Well, WOULDN''T you?
4687	Well, are n''t they all darlings?
4687	Well, are n''t we?
4687	Well, but what then, Sue?
4687	Well, do n''t you think you are?
4687	Well, had you ordered a pillow of violets with shaky doves?
4687	Well, is n''t it?
4687	Well, let me see-- I''ve been thinking of you lately, Sue, and wondering why you never thought of settlement work? 4687 Well, suppose we go off and have dinner somewhere, to- morrow?"
4687	Well, then, are we to let people know that in twenty years we intend to be married?
4687	Well, then, shall I get tickets for Monday night?
4687	Well, then, why do they live here?
4687	Well, what did you have to SEE her for, Mama?
4687	Well, what do you care?
4687	Well, what do you think of the Ironworks Row?
4687	Well, what do you think?
4687	Well, what do you want me to do? 4687 Well, why do n''t you come?"
4687	Well, why do you make such a fuss about it?
4687	Well, will you girls call me? 4687 Well,"he laughed,"do n''t be so polite about it!--I''ll see you to- morrow?"
4687	Well-- well, did he make more than THAT?
4687	Well--Susan turned suddenly to Betsey,"Why do n''t you trot up and ask, Betts?"
4687	Well--?
4687	Well; at one? 4687 What IS it?"
4687	What WOULDN''T you give to be going? 4687 What YOU''D do?"
4687	What about that thing with the Persian embroidery? 4687 What are you afraid of, little girl?"
4687	What car are you making for?
4687	What d''ye mean by rotten?
4687	What did I come here for?
4687	What did you say, William dear?
4687	What did you say?
4687	What do YOU think?
4687	What do they concede, Bill?
4687	What do you care if she does?
4687	What do you do, just watch''em?
4687	What do you mean? 4687 What do you pay?"
4687	What do you think of sponging her face off with ice- water?
4687	What do you think, my own girl?
4687	What do you think?
4687	What does Anna say?
4687	What does she know about it?
4687	What else did he say?
4687	What first, Sue?
4687	What for?
4687	What for?
4687	What happened?
4687	What have you been doing now?
4687	What is it, Susan?
4687	What is it, dear?
4687	What is it- what is it?
4687	What is it?
4687	What is it?
4687	What is it?
4687	What looks odd?
4687	What makes my girl suddenly look so sober?
4687	What more can I do? 4687 What new thing?"
4687	What shall I do, Sue?
4687	What sort of a gown did you want, dear?
4687	What the DEUCE are you raving about?
4687	What was your rush yesterday?
4687	What was?
4687	What were you going to wear?
4687	What would it cost us, Thorny?
4687	What would you order if you could, Bill?
4687	What''s all the news, Sue? 4687 What''s he doing that for?"
4687	What''s that?
4687	What''s the conference about?
4687	What''s the matter with our-- our getting married, Susan? 4687 What''s the matter-- very sick?"
4687	What''s the matter?
4687	What''s the matter?
4687	What?
4687	What?
4687	What?
4687	When are you boys going to Mill Valley for greens?
4687	When are you going to come and spend a week with me?
4687	When has Philip ever been such an unmitigated comfort, or Betts so thoughtful and good?
4687	When you came here it was just an experiment, was n''t it?
4687	When''d they come?
4687	Where shall we walk? 4687 Where''s everybody?"
4687	Where''s your livery stable?
4687	Where''ve YOU been?
4687	Where''ve you been all this time? 4687 Where''ve you been?"
4687	While--?
4687	Who is it, dear?
4687	Who said so?
4687	Who was it, Mary Lou?
4687	Who''s Georgie talking to?
4687	Who''s she?
4687	Who''s that?
4687	Who''s that?
4687	Who? 4687 Who?"
4687	Why a special delivery-- and why here-- and what is it?
4687	Why could n''t I?
4687	Why did n''t you walk through Front Office?
4687	Why do n''t you forbid Joe O''Connor the house, Auntie?
4687	Why do n''t you talk to me?
4687	Why not take a magazine agency, then? 4687 Why not?"
4687	Why should I be?
4687	Why should she?
4687	Why should you?
4687	Why would n''t it be true?
4687	Why would n''t they? 4687 Why, Lord; why does n''t Ella count you in on these things?"
4687	Why, how do I know?
4687	Why, what is it?
4687	Why, what''s the matter?
4687	Why?
4687	Will she sue him, Thorny?
4687	Will they get it?
4687	Will you come across the hall into the little library with me and talk about it for two minutes?
4687	Will you hurry this bill, Miss Brown?
4687	Will you say that I am here, Hughes?
4687	With the others?
4687	Wo n''t you sit down? 4687 Wo n''t you tell me about it?"
4687	Wonderful sight, is n''t it?
4687	Would I have come straight to you, if I had agreed?
4687	Would a nice girl DO that? 4687 Would n''t you honestly like another piece of plum pie, Sue?"
4687	Would you advise it, Aunt Jo?
4687	Would you care, if it did?
4687	Would you?
4687	YOU''D rather be up here just quietly with me, would n''t you, Sue?
4687	Yes, I noticed those, did you see these, darling?
4687	You believe in the law of compensation, do n''t you, Aunt Jo?
4687	You ca n''t do it, and you''re afraid to say so, is that it?
4687	You ca n''t hurt that dress, can you, Sue?
4687	You could n''t come, anyway, I suppose?
4687	You do n''t know what to do?
4687	You do n''t like Con? 4687 You do n''t suppose God would take her away from me, Sue, because of that nonsense about wanting a boy?"
4687	You gave me a little cologne bottle filled with water, and one of those spools that one braids worsted through, do you remember?
4687	You have n''t wasted your good money on a ticket yet, I hope, dear?
4687	You know that it means going away with me, little girl?
4687	You know that mustard- colored linen with the black embroidery that Dolly''s worn once or twice, do n''t you?
4687	You mean,said Susan, scarlet- cheeked,"that-- that just my going with you will be sufficient cause?"
4687	You said''no''?
4687	You see that? 4687 You wo n''t?
4687	You''d like that, would n''t you?
4687	You''re dated three- deep for Thursday night, I presume?
4687	You''re dead, are n''t you?
4687	You''re young, are n''t you? 4687 Your lead, Miss Brown---""Mine?
4687	Your mother''s ill?
4687	''Is it a sin to whistle?''
4687	''Watts?''
4687	''Why do n''t you?''
4687	''Will you tell me,''he says,''why I have to put my wife into rooms like these?''
4687	---But you do n''t mean that you want ME?"
4687	---Is it going to be too cold out here for you, Sue?"
4687	A child of seven?"
4687	A four- spot?
4687	After all, why should she not call?
4687	After we''re married?"
4687	And Clem of course tore our little dream to rags---""Oh, HOW?"
4687	And Mary Lou,--did you know that they had a little girl?
4687	And Susan heard a jovial echo of"Can a nice girl DO that?"
4687	And after that---?
4687	And has n''t he an awful old mother, or someone, who said that she''d never let him come home again if he married?"
4687	And how would the thing SOUND-- a railroad magnate owning the''Protest''?"
4687	And just before lunch Ma came up, and-- she looked chalk- white, did n''t she, Jinny?"
4687	And somebody added thoughtfully,"Can a nice girl DO that?"
4687	And the child-- what could she teach a child of its mother?
4687	And the second- hand type- writer we were always saving up for?"
4687	And then he says,''Yes, I knew that,''he says,''but do you know who''s going to take her place?''
4687	And to come home to that dreadful WOMAN, his mother?
4687	And what do they say now of Jinny?
4687	And what was she to do now, to- morrow and the next day and the next?
4687	And what will theirs, in time?--Peel these, will you?"
4687	And what would you like best to do, Sue?"
4687	And what''s that?"
4687	And what''s this I hear of your throwing down Phil completely, and setting up a new young man?"
4687	And when, in November, Peter stopped her on the"deck"one day to ask her,"How about Sunday, Sue?
4687	And who do you suppose it was?"
4687	And who knows?
4687	And who''s home?"
4687	And you''ll be here in the morning as usual, Miss Lord?
4687	And you''re good- looking, are n''t you?"
4687	And, Sue, did you know, the second gong has been rung?
4687	And, Sue, will you wait, like a love, and see that we get something to eat at twelve-- at one?
4687	And, as if the thought of Josephine had suggested it, she added to Philip in a low tone:"Listen, Phil, are we going to sing to- night?"
4687	And, beginning thus, what would he feel after a few years of poverty, dark rooms and unpaid bills?
4687	Anyway, it seemed a good chance to give them a lift, do n''t you know?"
4687	Anyway, then Papa-- dear me, how it all comes back!--Papa says, fairly shouting,''Well, why ca n''t I have that suite?''
4687	Are n''t we going to tea with Isabel Wallace?"
4687	Are n''t you glad you do n''t have to go?"
4687	Are you going to dinner there?
4687	Are you on?
4687	As Clem said, where would Billy be the minute they questioned an article of his, or gave him something for insertion, or cut his proof?
4687	Auntie''s well, and Mary Lou?
4687	Baxter?"
4687	Baxter?"
4687	Billy''s a hero, if you like,"she added, suddenly,"Did I tell you about the fracas in August?"
4687	Brauer?"
4687	Brauer?"
4687	But by whose decree might some of these be set aside, and ignored, while others must still be observed in the letter and the spirit?
4687	But how did other girls manage it?
4687	But if Lydia''s life was limited, what of Mary, whose brain was so active that merely to read of great and successful deeds tortured her like a pain?
4687	But if you''re dead--?"
4687	But immediately he added,"How about to- morrow, Jimsky?"
4687	But in what was he ever conventional; when did he ever do the expected thing?
4687	But is n''t it wonderful to-- to do it all together-- to be married?"
4687	But it would hardly be my place to interfere in business, when I do n''t know anything about it, would it?
4687	But marry that pampered little girl to some young millionaire, Sue, and what will her children inherit?
4687	But mean odd to other people if you go and I don''t- don''t you think so, Sue?"
4687	But obviously, some of it was said in all honesty, she thought, or why should he take the trouble to say it?
4687	But what about Thursday night?"
4687	But what of Stephen?
4687	But what''s the rent?"
4687	But you wo n''t go back with the others, dear?
4687	But, Sue, if I were a divorced man now, would you let it be a barrier?"
4687	But-- did you see the''Protest''last week?"
4687	Carroll?"
4687	Coleman''s rich, he can marry if he pleases, and he wants what he wants--- You could n''t just stop short, I suppose?
4687	Coleman?"
4687	Come on, and we''ll have tea at the club?"
4687	Come on, now, what''s the matter, all of a sudden?"
4687	D''ye hear that, Mama?"
4687	Did Margaret tell you about Richard and Ward, last Sunday?
4687	Did you ask her to your bridge lunch?"
4687	Did you go down and see the cabins; are n''t they dear?
4687	Do YOU think I''m funny and odd, Sue?"
4687	Do my eyes show?"
4687	Do n''t you care, Susan, what''s the difference?"
4687	Do n''t you love it?"
4687	Do n''t you love that?"
4687	Do n''t you remember I said I needed it, too?"
4687	Do n''t you remember?
4687	Do n''t you remember?"
4687	Do n''t you think that''s better?"
4687	Do n''t you wish something exciting would happen?"
4687	Do you honestly think they are any better than you are?"
4687	Do you know Alice Meynell and some of Patmore''s stuff, and the''Dread of Height''?"
4687	Do you know Clare Yelland?
4687	Do you know where she kept them?"
4687	Do you see anything of our dear friend Emily in these days?"
4687	Do you think that this is fair?"
4687	Do you wonder I think it''s worth while to educate people like that?"
4687	Do you?"
4687	Does n''t he know your mother?"
4687	Does n''t that give her a chance for self- development, and a chance to make herself a real companion to her husband?"
4687	Does that seem very strange to you?
4687	Ella gave her little sister a very keen look,"Vera Brock?"
4687	Ella is dreadful when she''s angry,--I do n''t know quite what I will do, if this ends my being here---""Why should it?"
4687	Ella would irritably demand, when her autocratic"Who''d you see to- day?
4687	Emily chattered of Miss Polk,"she seemed to think I was so funny and so odd, when we met her at Betty''s,"said Emily,"is n''t she crazy?
4687	For we ARE very old friends, are n''t we, Peter?"
4687	For what?
4687	Gerald?"
4687	Going up to see Ken?"
4687	Had Mrs. Wallace telephoned-- had the man fixed the mirror in Mr. Furlong''s bathroom-- had the wine come?
4687	Had Susan noticed him with older people?
4687	Had n''t you better change your mind and send me a book?
4687	Had not the promise of that happy day been a thousand times fulfilled?
4687	Had one month''s work been so noticeable?
4687	Had she deserved this slight in any way?
4687	Half this fuss is because they want to get rid of him-- they want him out of the way, d''ye see?
4687	Have you any feeling of resentment?"
4687	Have you found the Saunders party?"
4687	He had n''t been seriously hurt?"
4687	He returned to his own thoughts, presently adding,"Why do n''t you borrow a dress from Isabel?"
4687	He was more polite, more gentle, more kind that she remembered him-- what was missing, what was wrong to- day?
4687	He''s at the Hall, Joe, I dunno?"
4687	Her life is full of ease and beauty and power-- doesn''t that count?
4687	Here''s what he said first: he says,''Miss Thornton,''he says,''did you know that Miss Wrenn is leaving us?''"
4687	How answer it most effectively?
4687	How are you going to make it?"
4687	How are you?"
4687	How are you?"
4687	How could he manage what he did n''t understand?
4687	How do you do, Miss Brown?
4687	How false and selfish and shallow it seemed; had Peter always been that?
4687	How long since you''ve been over there, Sue?"
4687	How many of them are already in institutions?"
4687	How many pieces?"
4687	How much was real on her own?
4687	How''s that?"
4687	How''s the kid, Sue?"
4687	I could n''t see who she was with--""A party?"
4687	I go up two or three times a day, but she wo n''t talk to me.--Sue, ought this have more paper?"
4687	I have a date, but I think I can get out of it?"
4687	I nearly put your eye out, did n''t I?
4687	I never dreamed that it was Miss Saunders; how should I?
4687	I suppose Auntie would n''t stand for a dinner?"
4687	I want to work, and do heroic things, and grow to BE something, and how can I?
4687	I was going off with Russ on Sunday, but I''ll get out of it, and we''ll go see guard mount at the Presidio, and have tea with Aunt Clara, what?"
4687	I wonder if you could fix her hair like she wore it, and I''ll have to get her teeth---""Her what?"
4687	I wonder, Sue,"the mild banter ceased,"if you could get Mary''s dinner?
4687	I''m chaperoning a few of the girls down to the Palace for a cup of tea, Miss Brown,--perhaps you will waive all formality, and come too?"
4687	If Peter Coleman went out of her life, what remained?
4687	If Susan wanted a position why did n''t she apply to Madame Vera?
4687	If it rains, you and I''ll go to the Orpheum mat., what do you say?"
4687	If they were to live there, would this thing fit-- would that thing fit-- why not see paperers at once, why not look at stoves?
4687	Instead of the natural"What on earth are you talking about?"
4687	Is Elsie Kirk there?"
4687	Is Phil behaving?"
4687	Is he crazy?
4687	Is n''t Joe my property?
4687	Is n''t anything real?"
4687	Is n''t it DREADFUL?"
4687	Is n''t it lovely?"
4687	Is n''t she a peach?
4687	Is n''t she awful, Margaret?
4687	Is n''t she sweet?"
4687	Is she going to get forty?"
4687	Is there somebody?"
4687	Just after dinner she had waylaid William Oliver, with a tense,"Will you walk around the block with me, Billy?
4687	Just say,''Mother, do you realize that Christmas is a week from to- morrow?''
4687	Let them form another club, exactly like it, would n''t that be the wiser thing?
4687	Listen, girls, did you hear Ward to- day?
4687	Love''s token, do n''t you know?"
4687	Mama and Baby and I have talked this thing all over, Susan,"she added casually,"and we want to know what you''d think of coming to live with us?"
4687	Maybe you''d do it, Lizzie?"
4687	Mr. Oliver?
4687	My dearest, you DO care?"
4687	Now she asked simply:"Where can I serve?"
4687	Of course his wife is particularly well and husky?"
4687	Of course they do n''t pay much, but money is n''t your object, is it?"
4687	Of what could she complain?
4687	Oh, I see, you write notes in the margins-- corrections?"
4687	Only ourselves, and Billy, who is as close to you as a dear brother could be, and Joe---""Oh, is Georgie going to tell Joe?"
4687	Or,"Susan, when did you begin to like me?"
4687	Orange- Pekoe?
4687	Overshoes,"the inventor would pursue,"fleece- lined leggings, coming well up on your-- may I allude to limbs, Miss Wrenn?"
4687	Peter saw her to the door,"Shall you be going out to- night, sir?"
4687	Peter, will you take Connie?
4687	Presently she said:"Billy?"
4687	Ready to go down?"
4687	Say that if he''ll recognize the union-- that''s the most important thing, is n''t it?"
4687	Say, Susan, has he come?"
4687	See here, Susan, I''m dated with Barney White in Berkeley to- night-- is that all right?"
4687	She and Thorny departing never tailed to remark,"How can they do it for twenty- five cents?"
4687	She began to say"Not really?"
4687	She had not come to ask a favor of this more fortunate woman, but-- the thought flashed through her mind-- suppose she had?
4687	She herself hoped for a little girl, would n''t it be sweet to call it May?
4687	She would make some brief excuse to Mrs. Fox,--headache or the memory of an engagement--"Do you know where Mrs. Fox is?"
4687	She"had St. Joseph"for Easter, she said, would Virginia help her"fix him"?
4687	Should Peter be treated a little coolly; Emily''s next overture declined?
4687	Should she have come away directly after luncheon?
4687	So I just said,''What is it?''
4687	So I said,''Well, is it a matter of international importance?''"
4687	So that if it had n''t been for me--''""But, Thorny, what''s she leaving for?"
4687	Steal?"
4687	Step in here, will you, please?
4687	Such varied and wonderful gifts?
4687	Suppose that she hinted at herself as consoled by some newer admirer?
4687	Suppose you died?"
4687	Suppose your aunt is out?"
4687	Susan could not turn over in the night without arousing Mary Lou, who would mutter a terrified"What is it-- what is it?"
4687	Susan had time to think his voice a little deep and odd before he added, with an effort,"We''ll come back here often, wo n''t we?
4687	Susan said, in quick uneasiness,"ARE you angry?"
4687	Susan thought of the woman in the next room, wondered if she was lying awake, too, alone with sick and sorrowful memories?
4687	Susan would have her hour, would try to keep the tenderness out of her"When do I see you again, Peter?"
4687	Tell me,"Miss Saunders lowered her voice,"is Mrs. Baxter in?
4687	That is something, eh?
4687	The blanket has n''t gotten over his little face, has it?"
4687	The doctor just came up the steps, Bill, will you go down and ask him to come right up?
4687	Then abruptly she added:"Can you lunch with me to- morrow-- no, Wednesday-- at the Town and Country, infant?"
4687	There''s only one thing for you to do?"
4687	Tickets?
4687	To C. G. N. How shall I give you this, who long have known Your gift of all the best of life to me?
4687	To- day the phrase,"Would a nice girl DO that?"
4687	Up behind the convent here?"
4687	Want to finish this with me?"
4687	Was he not still sweet and big and clean, rich and handsome and popular, socially prominent and suitable in age and faith and nationality?
4687	Was it Auntie?
4687	Was it something that she should, in all dignity, resent?
4687	Was n''t it better to do that sort of thing with money than to be a Mary Lou, say, without?
4687	Was that it?"
4687	We did n''t see this coming when we married on less than a hundred a month, did we?"
4687	We said we were going to start a stock- ranch, and raise racers, do n''t you remember?"
4687	Well, after we got seated-- we had a table way at the back-- I suddenly noticed Violet Kirk, sitting in one of those private alcoves, you know--?"
4687	Well, let''s walk the pup?
4687	Were you at the Columbia?"
4687	What ARE the blue- prints?"
4687	What WAS the secret of living honestly, with the past, with the present, with those who were to come?
4687	What about the net one she wore to Isabel''s?"
4687	What about the schools?"
4687	What at?"
4687	What consolation for a woman who set her feet deliberately in the path of wrong?
4687	What could she do, except appear friendly and responsive?
4687	What could she say to hold the interest of this radiant young princess?
4687	What could the happy Susan do but pin on a rose with the crescent, her own cheeks two roses, and go singing down to dinner?
4687	What did I break?"
4687	What did she know-- what could she do?
4687	What do they know?"
4687	What do you know about that, Clem?"
4687	What do you think?"
4687	What do you, of all women, know about the problems and the drawbacks of a life like mine?"
4687	What does she know about it, anyway?
4687	What girl, for instance?"
4687	What happens next?"
4687	What if she got up and went silently, swiftly out?
4687	What if vows and protestations, plans and confidences were still all to come, what if the very first kiss was still to come?
4687	What is it, Stephen?
4687	What is it?"
4687	What is it?"
4687	What is it?"
4687	What is there in that to embarrass you?"
4687	What is this special great need?"
4687	What more can I do?"
4687	What of these petty little hopes and joys and fears that fretted her like a cloud of midges day and night?
4687	What pleasanter prospect could anyone have?
4687	What should she be feeling now?
4687	What then?
4687	What then?
4687	What was it?"
4687	What was she to do this moment, indeed?
4687	What were you going to say?"
4687	What would a stronger woman have done?
4687	What''d you do?"
4687	What''ll it be?"
4687	What?
4687	When was I ever rude to your mother?"
4687	When was it that Billy always began to take his place at Susan''s side, at the campfire, their shoulders almost touching in the dark?
4687	When we were talking about it Monday she said she''d rather I didn''t--""Oh, she did?
4687	Where are these good people?"
4687	Where did you think?"
4687	Where do you THINK I got it?
4687	Where first?
4687	Where had Susan been hiding-- and how wonderfully well she was looking-- and why had n''t she come to see Isabel''s new house?
4687	Where''s everyone?"
4687	Where?"
4687	Who is it?
4687	Who said Joe Chickering belonged to you?
4687	Who would give away the bride?
4687	Whom are you going with to- night?
4687	Why are n''t they enough?
4687	Why ca n''t you stay at home, doing all the little dainty, pretty things that only a woman can do, to make a home lovely?"
4687	Why could n''t you?"
4687	Why did a keen pain stir her heart, as she stood idly twisting it in her fingers?
4687	Why did n''t you have Chow Yew say that you were out?"
4687	Why did she say that?"
4687	Why do n''t you come?"
4687	Why do n''t you go to bed, Sue?"
4687	Why do n''t you let us call for you?
4687	Why do n''t you stay in your own crowd?"
4687	Why not work for that?"
4687	Why not, having advanced a long way in this direction, to each other?
4687	Why not?"
4687	Why should she not trust this man, whom all the world admired and trusted?
4687	Why?"
4687	Will ye be seated, ladies?
4687	Will you do your fat friend a favor?"
4687	Will you let me take care of you, dear?
4687	Will you run up with these to Ken-- and take these violets, too?"
4687	Will you trust me?
4687	Will you?
4687	Would Susan come to them for Thanksgiving and stay until Josephine''s wedding on December third?
4687	Would n''t you honestly rather have Jo, say, marry a rich man than a poor man, other things being equal?"
4687	Would you like that?"
4687	Would you like to have a look downstairs before we go to lunch?"
4687	You and I''ll get married, d''ye see?"
4687	You ca n''t care for him?"
4687	You could n''t simply turn down all his invitations, and refuse everything?"
4687	You could n''t take the public school examinations, could you, Miss Lydia?
4687	You go to lunch with Miss Emily Saunders, and to Burlingame with Miss Ella Saunders, you get all sorts of handsome presents-- isn''t this all true?"
4687	You made it---?"
4687	You shall have your circle--""But I thought you were not going to Japan until the serial rights of the novel were sold?"
4687	You young folks going to give us a wedding?"
4687	You''re engaged to him?"
4687	Your scones on that side, and mine on this, and my butter- knife between the two, like Prosper Le Gai''s sword, eh?"
4687	and then, if you can, just go right on boldly and say,''Mother, you wo n''t spoil it for us all by not coming downstairs?''"
4687	gasped Mrs. Fox,--"ask Miss Brown to come and have tea with us, is that it?
4687	he asked for the third ensuing, and surrendered Susan to some dark youth unknown, who said,"Ours?
4687	he said absently, adding eagerly,"Say, why ca n''t you come and help me buy some things this afternoon?
4687	instead of"Sat- so?"
4687	mourned her aunt,"why ca n''t you stay here happily with us, lovey?
4687	or"Ca n''t you remember what it was Isabel said that she was going to get?
4687	pursued Dolly, to Susan,"why do n''t you come down and spend a week with me?
4687	said an aged gentleman who was known for no good reason as"Major,""what''s all this?
4687	said he,"do''ee smell asparagus?"
4687	said the young woman,"but AREN''T you Stephen Graham Bocqueraz?
4687	she laughed proudly,"Do you think you could have sent Ferd away with an excuse?
4687	she said, gaily,"be you a- follering of me, or be I a- follering of you?"
4687	sobbed Mary Lou,"will she get well?"
4687	whispered the foolish, fond little mother,"and we''ll go into town next week and buy all sorts of pretty things, shall we?
46046	''Am I to take this young man as representative of the world at large, Sonia?'' 46046 ''And what happens if I object?''
46046	''Cos I do n''t kick a filthy bit of skin about in the slime? 46046 ''D''you care about having me?''
46046	''Have n''t you room for one more labourer, sir?'' 46046 ''I''m out for oil,''he went on,''d''you care to come?''
46046	''Only''?
46046	''Oo done it''ere? 46046 ''Pounds?''
46046	''That you, Oakleigh?'' 46046 ''Then-- in my place, Oakleigh?''
46046	''Was it a firm offer, sir?'' 46046 ''Well, what have you been waiting for?''
46046	''What''s your view, Oakleigh?'' 46046 ''Which college were you?''
46046	''_ En effet, ils sont des hommes._''Was it like this?
46046	A five months''war when Germany knows that if she fails she''ll sink to the level of Spain? 46046 A month, hein?
46046	A reed shaken by the wind?
46046	A_ year_?
46046	Afraid of_ Raney_?
46046	All Souls?
46046	All Souls?
46046	All through?
46046	Am I plagiarizing anyone if I call you a cad, Crabtree?
46046	Amy''s good for half- hour spells of cricket shop if he can get----I say, Tom, why do n''t you ask Sonia up?
46046	An American, sir?
46046	An he be not afraid.... Laddie, doth thy memory hold the day when David O''Rane came first among us?
46046	And I looked an unusual sort of a customer, eh? 46046 And after to- morrow?"
46046	And are n''t you proud of them both, sir?
46046	And bury myself as an extra attachà © in some god- forsaken Embassy? 46046 And have n''t I kept my word?
46046	And he''s running after this Dainton girl?
46046	And his wife?
46046	And how soon will you both be purged of all your sins?
46046	And if I...?
46046	And if you ca n''t raise it, what happens? 46046 And in India?"
46046	And is that the only lesson he''s learnt? 46046 And now you want my blessing?"
46046	And now you''re back in England, you''re going to stay here?
46046	And now?
46046	And sweated Labour...?
46046	And then?
46046	And thine own day of reckoning, David O''Rane? 46046 And we''ll give i d''em, hein?
46046	And what did you say?
46046	And what good d''you think that is?
46046	And what good will it do to slaughter the manhood of Russia, France, Germany...? 46046 And what happens at the end of it all?"
46046	And what now?
46046	And what then?
46046	And who is our friend who has been through hell with his hat off?
46046	And who''ll stop me, Lord Loring? 46046 And you bear no malice?"
46046	And you will give your mother some message of sympathy from me?
46046	And you''d make every future Budget fight for its life like this one-- against an irresponsible House?
46046	And you, Sonia?
46046	And you?
46046	And you?
46046	And''ow soon are you going out?
46046	And, if I try to break them, you''ll try to break me? 46046 And-- you-- think-- you-- can-- alter-- it?"
46046	Any dinner left, George?
46046	Any luck?
46046	Any news in town?
46046	Anybody else been out of bed?
46046	Anyone coming?
46046	Anything else?
46046	Anything worth seeing?
46046	Are n''t we all?
46046	Are n''t we, Violet?
46046	Are n''t you glad you did n''t take my bet about the Archduke, George?
46046	Are n''t you going to take us, sir?
46046	Are n''t you lads going to dress?
46046	Are n''t you taking Leave?
46046	Are we all here?
46046	Are you admitting him, sir?
46046	Are you afraid of him now?
46046	Are you afraid to meet her, Raney?
46046	Are you afraid to, Raney?
46046	Are you and he all alone?
46046	Are you badly hit?
46046	Are you coming to see us?
46046	Are you going in for it?
46046	Are you going off again?
46046	Are you going to be a sport, George?
46046	Are you going to take Burgess''s advice?
46046	Are you going to the Quentins''on Friday? 46046 Are you hit, Raney?"
46046	Are you in much pain?
46046	Are you in the Special Reserve?
46046	Are you lag, Sinclair?
46046	Are you satisfied with our present haphazard Empire?
46046	Are you suggesting I should toss you for it?
46046	Are you trained?
46046	Are you up for the season?
46046	Are your people in town?
46046	As for the others----"What others?
46046	As one goes_ misère_ in Nap?
46046	As they were and are and always will be? 46046 At this hour?"
46046	At this time of day? 46046 Bambina, what d''you mean by cutting me?"
46046	Because I''ve the wit to see when the game''s up?
46046	Bedtime?
46046	But I thought you were enjoying yourself?
46046	But how does one start? 46046 But how soon are you going back to France?"
46046	But if I go, sir, people naturally assume...."And how long has David O''Rane given ear to the vain repetitions of the Synagogue and Market- place?
46046	But if you''re going to be killed in the end?
46046	But that means he''ll have to sell things, does n''t it? 46046 But what have I done?"
46046	But what''s the good of my mucking about in a filthy uniform?
46046	But when was all this?
46046	But where are the Ideals, George?
46046	But why come to the oldest school in England if you object to mediaevalism? 46046 But why----?"
46046	But why?
46046	But will he have anything to marry on?
46046	But will nothing make these people see the_ tiers à © tat_ at their door?
46046	But you''re coming up to the house?
46046	But, George, it was magnificent of her.... Why must n''t I tell Vi?
46046	But-- is this known?
46046	But-- what happened to him?
46046	Ca n''t I preach it to boys before ever they get there?
46046	Ca n''t you get someone in her place?
46046	Can you get it accepted?
46046	Canst thou find no ram taken by his horns in a thicket?
46046	Could George give you any dinner?
46046	D''you allow dogs in? 46046 D''you care to walk back part of the way with us?"
46046	D''you get on well with the other fellows?
46046	D''you know Blackwell?
46046	D''you know Lady Ullswater? 46046 D''you mind being left alone with me like this?"
46046	D''you remember the boys in à � sop who did what I''m doing-- flinging stones into a lake? 46046 D''you remember the first time I thrashed you at Melton?"
46046	D''you think it amuses anyone to be thrashed by Dainton?
46046	D''you think you understand me?
46046	D''you_ still_ do that?
46046	Did Beryl say you were expecting Raney here?
46046	Did I not tell thee of the Unsleeping Eye? 46046 Did he keep sober?"
46046	Did n''t I make it oxyton, sir?
46046	Did n''t you once have a turn- up with Burgess on that same subject?
46046	Did you come here to dodge me? 46046 Did you expect me?"
46046	Did you have a good time?
46046	Did you see anything of it?
46046	Did you stay here just to ass about with this filth?
46046	Did your friend on the hospital train tell you that when I was delirious I shouted her name till they heard me the other end of Boulogne? 46046 Do I understand you''re proposing to take her from Kerry to London and back again from London to Clare in five, four days?"
46046	Do ladies come here?
46046	Do n''t we know enough such without gratuitously adding to the number?
46046	Do they send lords out?
46046	Do you fire these views off in mess?
46046	Do you men know an objectionable fat youth named Webster? 46046 Do you still meet?"
46046	Do you wish to appeal?
46046	Do you wonder?
46046	Does O''Rane know the rules now?
46046	Does it affect my point?
46046	Does it...?
46046	Does n''t he always...?
46046	Effeminate?
46046	Exploded? 46046 For a cut hand?"
46046	For four years you knocked Melton inside out; ca n''t you leave Oxford alone? 46046 For that I forbade thee not when thou didst crave admittance?"
46046	For you or the other man? 46046 From the''Raven''?"
46046	George was n''t that a perfectly innocent remark? 46046 George, I suppose you thought I treated him very badly?"
46046	George, d''you think your friend Dr. Clifford would like some capital brown bootings? 46046 George, in two words how do I stand?"
46046	George, is there anyone here?
46046	George, was that the front door?
46046	George, why did he ever come out to Innspruck?
46046	Get this into the papers for me, will you?
46046	Go to----,he began valiantly enough, and then anticlimactically as he caught sight of me,"What d''you want?"
46046	Guess I''m up against some blamed rule?
46046	Hallo, are you seedy? 46046 Hallo, children, where were you hiding?"
46046	Has anyone seen anything of O''Rane?
46046	Has he ever told you about the time before he came to England?
46046	Has he got his footer change yet?
46046	Has the whole nation changed in a week?
46046	Have I asked thee to believe it, laddie?
46046	Have a choc.? 46046 Have a drink?"
46046	Have n''t seen you for ages, Raney----"How do you do, Crabtree?
46046	Have they elected you to your old fellowship, David?
46046	Have we or have we not pledged ourselves to help France if she''s attacked?
46046	Have you anyone in mind?
46046	Have you been doing one of these courses?
46046	Have you been down to Little End this week?
46046	Have you been taking a holiday?
46046	Have you dined?
46046	Have you ever seen a shop- girl with two men on the pier at Brighton?
46046	Have you ever set eyes on a new- born babe? 46046 Have you got anything up your sleeve, Raney?"
46046	Have you leave off from Matheson?
46046	Have you met his partner-- a man called Morris?
46046	Have you paid for them?
46046	He knows you? 46046 He told you about that?"
46046	He''ll not come till he''s sent for-- sent for and told he''s wanted----"Is this a message?
46046	He''s the heir, is n''t he?
46046	Hope I have n''t kept you waiting, Tony?
46046	How d''you get on with Villiers?
46046	How did you get on?
46046	How did you get wounded?
46046	How does he manage about the written work?
46046	How long is it going to last, Erckmann?
46046	How long''s it going to take you?
46046	How long?
46046	How much leave have you got?
46046	How much of the Perrier Jouet...? 46046 How much will you give us to say this about you?"
46046	How old are you, Sonia?
46046	How soon do we start, Raney?
46046	How''d you set about it?
46046	How''s Violet?
46046	How''s everybody and what have you all been doing?
46046	I beg your pardon, Sonia?
46046	I do n''t want the Crabtree business over again?
46046	I hope I did n''t splash you? 46046 I mean I would never dream of letting Sonia know such people, do n''t you know?"
46046	I said,''You are n''t sacking me then, sir?'' 46046 I say, Raney,"Palmer began,"is it true you''re coming to watch the Cup Tie on Tuesday?"
46046	I say, dad, did you particularly notice our waiter?
46046	I suppose it''s all a wild welter of words to you, George?
46046	I suppose she_ would_ marry Jim?
46046	I suppose you know the way to Little End? 46046 I suppose you''re not in a mood for good advice?"
46046	I understand you are the late Lord O''Rane''s son?
46046	I was wondering whether you appreciated what kind of woman frequents a place like the''Cordon Bleu''?
46046	I wonder how long they''ll take to make up their minds?
46046	I wonder if I shall ever come_ here_ again?
46046	I wonder what these devils in Ireland are going to do?
46046	I wonder whether you gentlemen can tell me where Lord Loring''s to be found?
46046	I''ve been invalided out, and yet nothing shows? 46046 I''ve got five years to make money in-- here or abroad-- a thousand a year----""In five years?"
46046	I-- I''ve never let a man down yet, and you''d have stood by me, would n''t you? 46046 If he ca n''t make anything of him... Hallo, Oakleigh, where have you sprung from?"
46046	If you say''no''? 46046 If you''d ever had your birth flung in your teeth----""Do n''t you ever forget anything, Raney?"
46046	In other words, you do n''t approve of her?
46046	In seven days-- after holding it as many years? 46046 In ten-- in eight days''time you''ll thrash me for walking two miles through Swanley Forest?"
46046	Is Adolf Erckmann a member?
46046	Is David going out?
46046	Is David_ quite_ mad?
46046	Is Sonia upset?
46046	Is he hard hit-- like everyone else?
46046	Is it Loring?
46046	Is it anything I can do?
46046	Is it for an old man''s eye also, laddie?
46046	Is it time to go?
46046	Is it time? 46046 Is it too late for me to call?"
46046	Is n''t he rather-- big to pity?
46046	Is n''t it-- rather soon?
46046	Is n''t that-- rather worse?
46046	Is she leaving the hospital?
46046	Is that true or is it not?
46046	Is that true, David?
46046	Is the War Office giving leaves these times?
46046	Is there anything else you want?
46046	Is there anything in the world you think worth fighting for?
46046	Is there anything more?
46046	Is this a usual pitch of yours?
46046	Is this some beastly new riddle?
46046	Is this your case of conscience?
46046	Is war quite certain?
46046	It depends so much on the woman, do n''t you think? 46046 It''s going to be a book, then?"
46046	Jim, dear,she pleaded,"why ca n''t we be married at once-- quite quietly-- and then stay with all these people afterwards?"
46046	Lady Dainton, of course, who else? 46046 Lies from George?"
46046	Look here, Bertrand, about this paper----"What paper?
46046	Look here, young man, does it amuse you to be thrashed once in ten days?
46046	Man, you do n''t want to drive me mad, do you?
46046	May I smoke?
46046	May I speak to you a moment?
46046	May I stay with you till Amy and her mother come back?
46046	May Raney come in and say good- bye?
46046	Maybe you''re Mr. George Oakleigh?
46046	Missing?
46046	Most wars are that, my friend, but as long as the boys I was at school with are being shot down... Good- bye... if you_ wo n''t_ come?
46046	My dear, where did you get him?
46046	My looks do n''t pity me, do they? 46046 Next time?"
46046	Next year? 46046 No need, is there?"
46046	Not a bad sight, is it?
46046	Not for one night, even? 46046 Not the first time we''ve met at this milestone, George?"
46046	Not very gracious, is it? 46046 Now then, Sonia, what about it?"
46046	O''Rane''s?
46046	O''Rane?
46046	Of Bond Street? 46046 Oh, I dunno,"Sam answered modestly; and then to me,"I say, Oakleigh, who were Abana and Pharpar?"
46046	Oh, it''s ancient history?
46046	Oh, the Butterfly Life Sermon? 46046 Oh, what does it matter what I believe?
46046	Oh, what was your dam''silly question? 46046 On your account?"
46046	One was wondering if you brought any news from town?
46046	Or a Civil Servant?
46046	Or till it''s broken off?
46046	Perhaps you''re afraid to hear it?
46046	Port? 46046 Ragging, I suppose?
46046	Really... dreadful fatigue, do n''t you know?
46046	Remember me to Burgess, Laurie,said Loring, and turning to Violet,"I wonder if you keep a little brandy in this flat?
46046	Rot, is n''t it?
46046	Russians?
46046	Saturday afternoon? 46046 See what?"
46046	Seriously, what are you going to do?
46046	Shall I go and wait outside? 46046 Shall I tell that to my wife?"
46046	Shall we go up?
46046	She thinks you went into the ranks and chucked over a comparatively safe job...."On her account?
46046	Sir, how did you know it was I?
46046	Supper or bed?
46046	Surely George Oakleigh? 46046 That was Jim Loring, was n''t it?"
46046	That''s still rankling?
46046	The Greek War?
46046	The end, laddie?
46046	The great event?
46046	The man who waved?
46046	The next is ours, is n''t it, Miss Dainton?
46046	The one combination Bismarck schemed to avoid?
46046	The position of women?
46046	The reason?
46046	The whole sum?
46046	Then I may take it you have n''t?
46046	Then we''re to have a repetition of this business every ten days till you get into the Sixth? 46046 Then why are we to be honoured?"
46046	Then why did he talk like that?
46046	Then why does n''t he say so?
46046	Then why not leave it at that?
46046	Then why the devil did you go on as you''ve been doing the last week?
46046	Then you agree with him?
46046	Then you did n''t really think I should turn up?
46046	Then you''ve read it?
46046	These journalists are n''t a Mudual Admiration Zociety, hein? 46046 Things pretty bad?"
46046	This is the first school prize thou hast won, laddie?
46046	This is unconditional?
46046	Thy sweet child Sleep, the filmy- eyed Murmured like a noontide bee, Shall I nestle near thy side? 46046 Till they''re married?"
46046	To a handful of schoolboys who think war''s the greatest fun in the world? 46046 To the Deninghams?"
46046	Tragedy?
46046	Twelve of them, were n''t there?
46046	Unless Mr. Kestrell comes I prefer to go alone,he said: and then to my uncle,"Shall we get back sir?"
46046	Unless he''s degraded from Sixth- form rank, what am I to do?
46046	Unless you''d care to speak to her before you go?
46046	Violet, is it true?
46046	Want to stand?
46046	War and a revolution?
46046	Was he killed?
46046	Was it Draycott? 46046 Was that all?"
46046	Was that all?
46046	Was your father Lord O''Rane?
46046	We do n''t want to give offence, do we, sweetheart? 46046 We neither of us want a long engagement,"he explained, and then to Sonia,"Do we, darling?"
46046	We were a pair of children, do n''t you know? 46046 Well, if you stay here another fortnight---- You''re not really going to- morrow, are you?"
46046	Well, sir, if I_ pretend_ to believe it...."Have I asked thee to pretend, laddie?
46046	Well, we ca n''t very well leave Sonia in Germany, can we?
46046	Well, what are they doing it for, then?
46046	Well, what keeps_ you_ going? 46046 Well, what the devil did he say?"
46046	Well, what''s going to happen now?
46046	Well, what''s the trouble to- night?
46046	Well, where is he and what''s he doing?
46046	Well, why not?
46046	Well, will you oblige me by not trying to understand what I''m going to tell you?
46046	Well, will_ you_ invite him-- from me?
46046	Well-- and if she is?
46046	Were we? 46046 What about dinner?
46046	What about him?
46046	What about the ice?
46046	What about you?
46046	What absurd affair?
46046	What am I to do?
46046	What are we going to do with him, George?
46046	What are you afraid of, Sonia?
46046	What are you going to do now, George?
46046	What are you going to do now?
46046	What are you going to do with yourself?
46046	What are you going to do, little man?
46046	What are you going to do?
46046	What are you waiting for?
46046	What brings you here?
46046	What d''you suggest?
46046	What d''you want to do that for?
46046	What d''you want?
46046	What did I tell you, Jim?
46046	What did he say?
46046	What did she say?
46046	What did you say?
46046	What do you propose to do?
46046	What do you think yourself, George?
46046	What do you want?
46046	What does a kiddie do when he''s hurt?
46046	What does he think he gains by it? 46046 What does_ she_ say, Jim?"
46046	What exactly does that mean?
46046	What for? 46046 What for?"
46046	What for?
46046	What good d''you imagine it did?
46046	What good has Melton done you?
46046	What happened?
46046	What happens on Sundays, Sonia?
46046	What have I done?
46046	What have I done_ now_?
46046	What have you been doing lately, Bambina?
46046	What have you been doing, Sonia?
46046	What have you done with Raney?
46046	What in the name of fortune d''you find to do there?
46046	What is he like now?
46046	What kind?
46046	What on earth has that to do with it?
46046	What on?
46046	What sort of a blind was it, Raney?
46046	What sort of a fag is he?
46046	What sort of captain did he make, sir?
46046	What the deuce for?
46046	What the deuce for?
46046	What the devil d''you mean?
46046	What the devil''s the matter?
46046	What was the_ casus belli_?
46046	What went ye forth for to see, laddie?
46046	What were you looking at?
46046	What with this engine----"Will you stay long enough to make your apologies?
46046	What would happen?
46046	What''s all this row about?
46046	What''s happened, Palmer?
46046	What''s happened?
46046	What''s happened?
46046	What''s he been doing?
46046	What''s he in?
46046	What''s her objection?
46046	What''s it all for?
46046	What''s the difficulty?
46046	What''s the fellow''s name? 46046 What''s the good of telling_ him_?
46046	What''s the harm?
46046	What''s the matter with the other hand?
46046	What''s the matter?
46046	What''s the next stage, Raney?
46046	What''s the point of going through life with your hand against every man?
46046	What''s the row?
46046	What''s the trouble?
46046	What''s up?
46046	What_ are_ you going to do, Raney?
46046	What_ are_ you going to do?
46046	What_ can_ you do with our social and political machine?
46046	What_ good_ has Melton done?
46046	When are you going to House of Steynes, George?
46046	When d''you start?
46046	When did all this happen?
46046	When do your rotten results come out?
46046	When does a girl get over the awkward age?
46046	When there are two men and only food for one? 46046 When was all this fixed up?"
46046	When will Dainton be through with the Ambassador?
46046	When''s he coming home?
46046	When''s the great event coming off?
46046	Where am I?
46046	Where are you off to, Raney?
46046	Where are you off to, Raney?
46046	Where are you supposed to be-- officially?
46046	Where d''you want this put?
46046	Where did he_ say_ he was going? 46046 Where did this happen, Raney?"
46046	Where do you find his star?--his crazy trust God knows through what or in what? 46046 Where have you put him?"
46046	Where is he?
46046	Where is she?
46046	Where is the divinity that doth hedge a king about?
46046	Where is your Imperial Federation, your Secular Solution, your new Poor Law, your Land Scheme, your Housing Reform? 46046 Where were you before you came here?"
46046	Where were you educated, fathead? 46046 Where were you wounded?"
46046	Where''s Flint? 46046 Where''s an encyclopà ¦ dia?"
46046	Where''s he going to be till term begins?
46046	Which did you think the worst?
46046	Which is it to be, Sonia?
46046	Which part was your handiwork?
46046	Which was it?
46046	Who are Gregory and Mantell?
46046	Who did it?
46046	Who does he remind you of?
46046	Who invited Violet?
46046	Who is there? 46046 Who is your objectionable fat friend?"
46046	Who wants to? 46046 Who''s the other man?"
46046	Who? 46046 Who?
46046	Who?
46046	Who_ is_ Mr. John Ashwell?
46046	Who_ wants_ to attack us?
46046	Why are n''t you chasing the hours with flying feet? 46046 Why bother?
46046	Why did n''t you take us there before?
46046	Why did you ever come here?
46046	Why do n''t you both have the honesty to admit you''ve made a mistake?
46046	Why do n''t you come too?
46046	Why do n''t you go and see her occasionally?
46046	Why do n''t you stand for a fellowship?
46046	Why in God''s name should I?
46046	Why must it be, George?
46046	Why not give it me now?
46046	Why not?
46046	Why not?
46046	Why on earth did you tell me?
46046	Why pity him?
46046	Why should n''t I be allowed to see my own cousin?
46046	Why should n''t I take charge of him for a night and a day?
46046	Why should_ you_ apologize?
46046	Why the devil not?
46046	Why wo n''t you play footer like everybody else?
46046	Why, what''s happened?
46046	Why?
46046	Why?
46046	Will that do?
46046	Will you acquiesce in the German occupation of Paris and Cherbourg?
46046	Will you come to France with me?
46046	Will you preach it in the smoking- room of the Eclectic Club?
46046	Will you tell me the remedy, Raney?
46046	With a war like this searing each man''s brain and desolating each man''s house? 46046 Wo n''t you get your remove?"
46046	Would it amuse you to stay with me any part of the time? 46046 Would n''t_ hear_ of it, do n''t you know?"
46046	Would you act upon it if I did?
46046	Would you get on well in the middle of a flock of sheep?
46046	Would you prefer to tell Violet, or shall I?
46046	Yes, but what about yourself?
46046	Yes, but-- messing about at the bottom of a mine? 46046 Yet thou namedst it not?"
46046	Yet wherefore?
46046	You came to- day?
46046	You coming up, Valentine? 46046 You damned fool, d''you think I_ want_ my life preserved?"
46046	You dare to say that of a friend of mine?
46046	You do n''t mean-- Jim?
46046	You do n''t think I''m done for, sir?
46046	You free any time? 46046 You got my message?"
46046	You had n''t forgotten that either? 46046 You have n''t been to the school yet, have you?"
46046	You have n''t told us why you did it?
46046	You knew about it?
46046	You know him well?
46046	You know how that sort of thing ends, I suppose?
46046	You know you have to go four times a week?
46046	You mean Jim and Violet?
46046	You mean before the breach of promise case? 46046 You mean-- it''s a big amount?"
46046	You realized everything?
46046	You remember that story of Longton''s I told you?
46046	You remember the news coming?... 46046 You remember the trouble over that swine Crabtree?"
46046	You remember the''Shining Armour''speech? 46046 You saw him when he came back from France, sir?"
46046	You surely are n''t still thinking of that absurd affair in Scotland?
46046	You think I''m going to let this make any difference----?
46046	You think it''s possible to reform the world from the House of Commons?
46046	You think_ anyone_ could make me obey him? 46046 You wand a good dime, hein?"
46046	You want me to tell her it''s untrue?
46046	You want the engagement renewed on those terms?
46046	You want to get out of it?
46046	You were wounded before, were n''t you? 46046 You will do as I tell you as long as I find it worth while to give you orders?"
46046	You''ll never ask me about it or mention it to me? 46046 You''re a bit of a liar, are n''t you?"
46046	You''re going to be brave, Sonia?
46046	You''re not selected, are you, Tony?
46046	You''re sure they were Russians?
46046	You''ve been in the House for nearly a year now, George; d''you think the world''s a happier place?
46046	You''ve heard that too? 46046 You''ve not got bad news of him?"
46046	You''ve not got such a thing as a large scale map of Mexico, have you?
46046	You''ve seen the Austrian ultimatum? 46046 Your hand on your heart, sir?"
46046	Your preordained mission...."Is n''t there one form of work you can do better than all others? 46046 _ Gee!_ What''s_ she_ been doing?"
46046	_ He_ wrote his name, sir, and then I bagged the paper...."''Bagged,''laddie? 46046 _ Her_ crimes?"
46046	_ Is_ modern war too big a thing? 46046 _ Is_ there anything below the surface, Raney?"
46046	_ What_ was me?
46046	_ You?_She laughed and put her hands on his shoulders.
46046	''An unpopular law?
46046	''D''you know those are the first words you''ve spoken to me to- day?''
46046	''Did you get your fiver?''
46046	''Has anybody looked at it?''
46046	''How did you hear about it, sir?''
46046	''Now you''ll never forget anything you''ve heard to- day, will you?''
46046	''Thy name and business, laddie?''
46046	''What have you done with her?''
46046	''Who will rid me of this proud scholar?''
46046	''Will you be the first to congratulate me, Oakleigh?
46046	A brewer''s bad, but a brewer who''s ashamed of his brewing....""Are you going to invite them or are you not?"
46046	A good thing too, eh, Raney?"
46046	A la lanterne!_--Ever yours( I did thank you for the fiver, did n''t I?
46046	After all, George, what_ does_ matter in life?
46046	Again and again I find such words as,"Have you seen that Summertown has just been killed?"
46046	All agreed?"
46046	And because you do n''t hear, because you do n''t see the poor devils lying under your eyes....""Where''s the damned thing to stop, Raney?
46046	And if ever a woman''s soul fluttered straight to heaven----""What are your plans for the future?"
46046	And never was?
46046	And that we''ve all been saved by a miracle of suffering?
46046	And then, with the calmness that everyone seemed to acquire in the terrible first months of the war,"When did you hear about it?"
46046	And they stand nine abreast, shouting a music- hall song and looking at a poster that says,''Women of England, is your best boy in khaki?''
46046	And this rotten American War of Independence I''m always up against-- when''ll it be over?
46046	And what shall I order?"
46046	And wherefore didst thou counterfeit the image and superscription of Sinclair?"
46046	And why?
46046	And you wo n''t pity me?
46046	And you''re a dancing man, are n''t you?"
46046	Anon thou wilt awaken and question thyself, saying,''Wherefore have I lived?''
46046	Anybody else got any helpful suggestions?"
46046	Anyone walk as far as Curzon Street?
46046	Are black ties allowed at the Eclectic?
46046	Are we going back to an Irish question, and a Suffrage question, and a General Strike?
46046	Are you going home for the holidays, Spitfire?"
46046	Are you going into the drawing- room?
46046	Are you going?"
46046	Are you never going to kiss me again?
46046	As long as a drunkard kicks his wife, or a child goes hungry, or a woman is driven through shame to disease and death.... Is it a great thing to ask?
46046	As the name was given out I heard a whispered,"Who?
46046	Assuming that I wanted to see him, why did n''t I come to House of Steynes?
46046	At length he roused himself with the question:"But what''s he going to do with his little self?
46046	Bracebridge says,''D''you follow that?''
46046	Burgess married you, did n''t he?"
46046	Burgess thought I was a deserter, and the patriotic lady at Waterloo.... You see nothing wrong?"
46046	Burgess would look wearily round and say,"O''Rane, wilt thou read from''Protinus Aeneas celeri certare sagitta,''laddie?"
46046	But why vex the soul with idle questionings?
46046	But you''d find, if you came to the Gallery once or twice....""Is there any phase in life I_ sha n''t_ outgrow, Bertrand?"
46046	Ca n''t you dream of a New Birth...?"
46046	Can you ride?
46046	Can you row?
46046	Can you save yourself a God- Almighty thrashing any time I care to foul my hands on you?"
46046	Can you shoot?
46046	Can you swim?
46046	Chartreuse?
46046	Cheese?
46046	Crabtree?"
46046	D''ye think I could come in for a piece?
46046	D''you feel like doing the Good Samaritan touch?
46046	D''you know he sacked me within five seconds of my entering the room?
46046	D''you know_ why_ it ended?"
46046	D''you like it now or in the morning?"
46046	D''you mind that?"
46046	D''you remember his first term?"
46046	D''you remember my telling you in April that I was coming down here to think?
46046	D''you remember''Jude the Obscure''?
46046	D''you think I could get one of your windows?"
46046	D''you think I go in for jokes of that kind?"
46046	David?"
46046	Did n''t you see?
46046	Did you come over alone?"
46046	Did you or did you not?"
46046	Do n''t say I did n''t warn you?"
46046	Do n''t you care to help?"
46046	Do you remember when you and Jim found me at the Empire Hotel?
46046	Do you think we can come back with the scream of a shell in our ears to take up the old narrowness and futility?
46046	Do you think you''ll succeed?"
46046	Do you think your nice friend Mr. O''Rane would care about the responsibility again?
46046	Do you?"
46046	Does he imagine we shall get tired of it in time?"
46046	Does it matter what we read or when we read it?
46046	Does she think there''s some fixed age for falling in love?"
46046	Echo answers''When?''
46046	Everything he''s got together in all these years-- all gone?"
46046	Fifteen?
46046	First of all, what''s the latest game you''ve been up to?"
46046	For a day and a night they have lived the Grand Life; will they slip back?
46046	For example, ought married men to have secrets from their wives?"
46046	Four aces bear the same relation to two as two to one- why ca n''t we stop this ruinous armament race?"
46046	George, does David fancy he''s going to marry her?"
46046	George, what''s happened to her?
46046	George, will you be offended if you''re not invited?"
46046	George--"she hesitated, and played with the hem of her handkerchief--"George, is it true he refused an interpretership on the staff?"
46046	Goalition no good; zed ub a digdador, hein?
46046	Had I not been absent from the Club for nearly a week?
46046	Half a bottle?
46046	Has anybody got a cig.?"
46046	Has he always been blind, or is it something new?
46046	Have a drink?
46046	Have n''t you one supreme aptitude?
46046	Have you been invited to Crowley Court this autumn?"
46046	Have you been selected for the Fortescues''next week?
46046	Have you been selling your jewellery, Sonia?"
46046	Have you heard?"
46046	Have you no Low Life to show me?"
46046	Have you outgrown that phase?"
46046	Have_ I_ any wishes...?
46046	He gave me five years to outgrow it, did n''t he?
46046	He goes bankrupt?
46046	He is not half awäg: she musd zdir him up, hein?
46046	He said,''Sacking, laddie?
46046	He turned to Dainton and murmured,"You recall the Liberator?"
46046	How are the lads of Oxenford, what?
46046	How are we to employ our remaining two hours?"
46046	How are you feeling, Vi?"
46046	How did you find that out, sir?"
46046	How did you think she was looking?"
46046	How do_ you_ come to be here?"
46046	How long are you going to be away?"
46046	How long d''you suppose it would be before_ our_ turn came?
46046	How many more have you got to do?"
46046	How much longer are they going to keep you in bed?
46046	How old am I, Fatty?
46046	How old are you?
46046	How''s everything?"
46046	How''s the House?
46046	I know, hein?
46046	I mentioned in my message----""Amy,"I interrupted,"how long is it since you heard from Jim?"
46046	I met Mrs. Welman as I was putting on my coat, and she said,''Is n''t this war dreadful?
46046	I only ask if there''s any particular point in regarding everyone as your natural enemy?"
46046	I said,''d''you think I''d see you married to a blind man?''"
46046	I say, Raney, what''s the proper answer to that?"
46046	I say, have you started a dog?
46046	I say, why should n''t we stay up another year and read Law or something?"
46046	I suppose you''re booked for supper?
46046	I think Jim was happy, but-- we were n''t long together, were we?"
46046	I thought he was falling asleep, but he suddenly roused himself to ask:"What O''Rane is he?"
46046	I''d behaved scandalously in mentioning such a thing, it was monstrous; what had I got to support her on?
46046	I''d better take her back to London----""And cut the Deninghams?"
46046	I''ll go out if need be, but-- but_ must_ we stand at street- corners to tell what we have seen?
46046	I''m flesh and blood like other people old man; I know my limitations----""What shall I tell her?"
46046	I''ve always ridden a pretty high horse, and it''s a bit of an effort to get down and walk.... Do n''t spring any surprises on me, will you?
46046	I''ve made twenty- three pounds in ten days as a waiter in this country; in a Long Island Delicatessen store----""Are you going back there?"
46046	If I find six thousand, can you or anybody else find the rest?"
46046	If a girl''s young and pretty and has a little money and goes about in Society, do n''t you know?
46046	If he''d asked my views on Bacon and Shakespeare...."''What the hell''s that to you?''
46046	If the fire''s inside you----""And how do you start?"
46046	If they come back when others as good or better are blown or tortured to death, do you suppose their escape has n''t bred in them a soul?
46046	If they''ll die for their country, wo n''t they live for it?
46046	If we non- combatants ca n''t keep the promises we made to ourselves eight short months ago... is it only want of imagination, George?...
46046	If you pud one or doo edidors againsd a wall, pour encourager les audres, hein?"
46046	If, as a good, catholic hater, there was one thing he hated more than another, it was writing letters: why should I not sign on as his secretary?
46046	Incidentally, what has Sonia been doing?"
46046	Indeed, who was in a position to criticize the man who knew Shadwell and had lived there ten years?
46046	Is David in?"
46046	Is it true?"
46046	Is n''t Luxembourg a neutral, Raney?"
46046	Is she staying in town?"
46046	Is that done?"
46046	Is that good enough?"
46046	Is that too great a strain on our chivalry?
46046	Is there any use in keeping it up?"
46046	Is there anybody here who wo n''t help me?"
46046	It was all her fault for ever letting Sonia go to Oxford, young men were not to be trusted, and after the years she''d known me, do n''t you know?"
46046	Jim, will you lend me five hundred pounds?"
46046	June?
46046	Kestrell?
46046	Look here, you''d think me a pretty fair swine if I took Sonia away for a week to an hotel, said good- bye at the end of it and packed her home?"
46046	Lord Loring?
46046	Loring asked,"when you go down?"
46046	Mamma will run one, Amy another and Violet the third----""Hospitals?"
46046	Me?
46046	Missing two?
46046	Missing?
46046	Morris?"
46046	Morris?"
46046	Must I not be presumed to have new information or fresh points of view?
46046	My mother then came to the remaining and unanswerable question:"What about you, George?"
46046	Needless to say, you think I''m deliberately damping down your enthusiasm?"
46046	Nobody but you and me.... George, I suppose you know that in addition to being frightfully in the way, you''re cutting Lady Amy?"
46046	Not once or twice have I heard the question,"How did_ he_ get in?
46046	Now, if you can spare a moment, will you pilot me to the Cloisters?''
46046	Now, sir, what''s the piece I''m to say?"
46046	O''Rane looked at her gravely for a moment, then he asked:"Why d''you allow yourself to be seen in a house like that?"
46046	O''Rane or me?"
46046	Oakleigh?"
46046	Oakleigh?"
46046	Of course I could have started again, but-- my God!--was it worth doing?...
46046	Old man, you do n''t want to break my luck?"
46046	On the writing- table of my library at Lake House I found a picture- postcard representing the Singer Building, with the question,"Any news?
46046	One or two people offered to advance it, and as I had your power of attorney----""Who were they, George?"
46046	Only London, you know.... D''you see much of the Daintons?
46046	Or Lord Hugh Cecil?"
46046	Or if you look at Lincke''s''Note on Berkeley''s Subjective Idealism''....""Lincke, did you say?"
46046	Our old friend the clock: when will the hands next be at right angles?
46046	Over Sunday?
46046	Paralytic, I suppose?
46046	Perhaps you will come this way with me?
46046	Possibly you were n''t consulted, but, as you_ are_ here, why not take the place as you find it, or else clear out?"
46046	Quite like the old days in Matheson''s, Draycott?"
46046	Raney''s back from the Front and staying here----""Raney?"
46046	Raney, what in the name of fortune are you going to Melton at all for?"
46046	Raney, you know everything; is it possible for a man like me to get into the Army nowadays?"
46046	See here, Venables, what_ use_ d''you think you are?
46046	Shall we re- establish a social barrier between men who''ve undertaken the same charge?
46046	Shall we save this country from invasion so that sweated labour may be perpetuated?"
46046	Shall we say the Club?"
46046	Shy''em over, will you?"
46046	Sinclair?
46046	Sit down, wo n''t you?"
46046	So if anything does happen...""Is n''t the Dowager the right person to take this on?"
46046	So like a man, do n''t you know?
46046	Some time?"
46046	Tell me candidly, Fatty,_ do_ you think I should choose you?"
46046	Tell me-- frankly-- are you enjoying yourself here?"
46046	That all?
46046	That''s what''s expected of tenth transmitters of foolish faces, is n''t it, George?"
46046	The future-- the''unborn to- morrow''--what''s it going to be, sir?"
46046	The returning troops who have looked death in the eyes and been spared-- were they spared for nothing?
46046	Then I found a Conservative Whip----""Are you really standing?"
46046	Then O''Rane said:"It does n''t occur to you that every man_ is_ the natural enemy of every other man?"
46046	Then Sonia said,"You were coming to tell me too?"
46046	Then he sobered down and said very quietly:"''If you were blind?''
46046	Then, as O''Rane sat bent over his copy of verses,"Go on, will you?"
46046	There''s nothing wrong with your car, is there?
46046	This year?"
46046	Thou didst know this thing?"
46046	Thou sayest it is the young O''Rane?
46046	To ask the bystanders-- and ourselves-- whether we went to war to preserve the right of inflicting pain?"
46046	To demand of England to remember that the criminals and loafers and prostitutes are somebody''s children, mothers and sisters?
46046	True, in thine youth thou wast clept''Spitfire''and''The Vengeful Celt''----""Sir...?"
46046	Valentine greeted me unsmilingly with the words,"They prolong the agony scientifically, do n''t they?"
46046	Was it Parliament?
46046	Was it safe to assume that a great pacific party would declare war within a few hours of learning the promises made in its name?
46046	We gan dell a differend story, hein?"
46046	We got dear old Seven Dials----""Got_ what_?"
46046	We must wait till his position''s a little more established, do n''t you know?"
46046	Well enough to identify you?
46046	Well, George, if the cards are never to be played, why should sane governments go on raising each other?
46046	Were you listening?
46046	Were you too proud to come before?"
46046	Were you too young to remember him?
46046	What about it?"
46046	What am I to do?"
46046	What are you going to do out there?"
46046	What are you pulling up for?"
46046	What are your views, Marjoribanks?''
46046	What d''you suppose they would n''t give now to have their youth back-- and their youth''s opportunities?
46046	What d''you want done?"
46046	What did he_ say_ he would do?"
46046	What did n''t?"
46046	What do you expect in your finals?"
46046	What have n''t I?
46046	What is one to do?"
46046	What is there to do?"
46046	What of it?
46046	What part does he play in your tragedy?"
46046	What phase are you in?"
46046	What strange tongue is this?"
46046	What strange tongue is this?''
46046	What the devil does a staff captain have to do?"
46046	What was the good of a soldier at the War Office if this kind of thing happened?
46046	What way d''you come to have it?"
46046	What were his people thinking about, sending him here?"
46046	What''s a''cinch''?
46046	What''s it all about?"
46046	What''s it all about?"
46046	What''s it for, Spitfire?
46046	What''s it got to do with us?
46046	What''s the Special Reserve been doing?"
46046	What''s the amount in dispute?''
46046	What''s the damage anyway?
46046	What''s the good of telling anyone?
46046	What''s this?
46046	What''s to be the new Imperative, Raney?"
46046	What''s your trouble anyway?"
46046	What_ are_ you going to do with yourself?"
46046	What_ would_ have happened if there''d been no South African War?"
46046	When I got to his rooms, he said,''A note?
46046	When do you start anyway, and what are the rules?''
46046	When the Minimum Wage Appeal Board was set up, Baxter- Whittingham( and who more fit?)
46046	When we returned with overcoats and thick boots she looked uncertainly at her thin shoes and inquired:"Is it really wet outside?
46046	When you see how keen Germany is to keep the quarrel fanned----""And bring France in at one door and Russia at the other?"
46046	Where are your manners?"
46046	Where did Jumbo come from, George?"
46046	Where did you find him?"
46046	Wherefore hast thou broken and fled?''"
46046	Whereof shall that be?"
46046	Which Ministers knew what they were fighting for or against in the Big- and- Little- Navy struggle?
46046	Who can be wicked enough to take the responsibility?"
46046	Who says this is not the best of all possible worlds?"
46046	Who''s the Greek god who just went by?"
46046	Whose fault is it, you silly ass?"
46046	Why are n''t you letting joy be unconfined and all that sort of thing?
46046	Why d''you ask?"
46046	Why do n''t you dictate to me if it''s anything you''re in a hurry for?"
46046	Why should n''t we go together?
46046	Why should n''t we revert to the parable of the Good Samaritan as a standard of conduct?"
46046	Why the deuce are we being so officious with our Fleet?"
46046	Why were n''t you there, George?"
46046	Why were you out of bed after Lights Out?"
46046	Why wo n''t you shake hands, Kestrell?
46046	Why?"
46046	Will eight o''clock suit you?
46046	Will the history books endorse that view in a hundred years''time?"
46046	Will you be in Ireland later on, George?
46046	Will you come to me, or shall I come to you, or-- or what?"
46046	Will you come?"
46046	Will you do it?
46046	Will you give me your blessing before I start?
46046	Will you"--she paused, as though the effort of speaking hurt her--"will you tell Jim you''ve seen Sandy-- plain and unadorned?"
46046	Would n''t it be better----?"
46046	Would''st thou me?
46046	You been cut too, George?"
46046	You can stay another week, sir?
46046	You do n''t remember me?"
46046	You ead your Grizmas dinner in Berlin, hein?"
46046	You have n''t given me away to your cousin?"
46046	You hear that, Crabtree?
46046	You know I''ve had to leave the hospital?"
46046	You know him better than I do: what does it amount to?
46046	You know how I was caught?"
46046	You know how it ended?
46046	You know your friend Miss Dainton washes saucepans and cleans grates?"
46046	You must go round to- morrow morning----""And if she refuses to see me?"
46046	You remember when Bosnia and Herzegovina were grabbed in 1908?
46046	You said Chartreuse, did n''t you?
46046	You see, one day the positions might be reversed, so why make enemies?
46046	You wo n''t forget about the money, Jim?"
46046	You''ll take care of him in America, wo n''t you, David?
46046	You''re County Longford, are n''t you?"
46046	You''re all coming to Hurlingham with me next week, are n''t you?
46046	You''re going on?
46046	You''re rather a friend of his, are n''t you?"
46046	You, George?
46046	You?
46046	_ Are_ they all afraid to start it?
46046	_ If_ they can break through.... Where''s a map, Jim?
46046	and, when I had given a short account of my dealings with him for the last seven years,"Why the devil did n''t you tell me you knew him?"
46046	he exclaimed, and then with a return of his former sneering arrogance,"D''you ever see X----?"
46046	man and a member of the Inner Temple?"
46046	man?"
46046	my uncle asked me as we gained the lounge, and when I hesitated--"Don''t you remember your Du Maurier?"
46046	she repeated, and there was dismay in her tone; then more hopefully,"But can he afford it?"
46046	what brings you here?
46046	why do n''t they start the music?
45842	''Ees name? 45842 A farewell glimpse?"
45842	A most suitable match, do n''t you think?
45842	About as crowded as the corner of Fifth Avenue and 42d Street? 45842 Afterwards?"
45842	Ah, Madame, ze music please''er? 45842 Aha, it is the old music complex, is it?
45842	Alexis Petrovskey, the violinist?
45842	Alexis, how could you?
45842	Alexis?
45842	Alexis?
45842	Am I human, Claire?
45842	Am I not real? 45842 And do you really find it easier to practice here than in New York?"
45842	And if I had?
45842	And leave you?
45842	And left you on the curb? 45842 And now, will you let me get up, please?
45842	And so she sent you after me?
45842	And supposing I love some one else and want to marry her?
45842	And what difference does that make? 45842 And what would you have done if I had been?"
45842	And you want me to believe that you''ve forgotten how to play the violin after this exhibition?
45842	And-- the child?
45842	Anne, Anne, are you asking me to give you up again?
45842	Anne, do you mean it? 45842 Anne, you will not give me up?
45842	Anne-- Anne?
45842	Anne?
45842	Anne?
45842	Another fainting fit? 45842 Apropos of that, as Lord Dundreary would remark, have you seen Anne lately, Petrovskey?"
45842	Are n''t we getting rather serious?
45842	Are n''t you exaggerating a little? 45842 Are there not?"
45842	Are we there?
45842	Are you a New York man?
45842	Are you going to stay, Alexis? 45842 Are you insinuating anything?"
45842	Are you married and have you children?
45842	Are you prosaic? 45842 Are you trying to say that I had nothing to do with it?"
45842	Are-- are you glad, Alexis?
45842	Bread and butter and cigarettes are all I can offer, unless the storm has whetted you sufficiently for bacon and eggs?
45842	But Alexis, how? 45842 But Anne, does n''t my unhappiness, my misery, mean as much to you as his?"
45842	But Anne, is that reasonable? 45842 But a masculine intellect demands only spiritual sustenance?"
45842	But are you fit to go, darling?
45842	But dear, would you think it beastly of me if I sent you home now? 45842 But did n''t you know, did n''t you understand why I asked you?"
45842	But do n''t you know, dear heart?
45842	But does any one know you are here? 45842 But does n''t her back ever get wet?"
45842	But first, where is my hostess?
45842	But had we not better call up the doctor, just to be on the safe side?
45842	But he loves ruins, does n''t he?
45842	But how can I know that you are not sacrificing yourself again? 45842 But how can I leave you, how can I live without you?"
45842	But how can I, Alexis, if you wo n''t take my word?
45842	But how did you happen to be out in these wilds, in this wintry weather?
45842	But if I can bear it, if I feel that it is the right thing to do? 45842 But if he is ill and lonely?"
45842	But please, please, wo n''t you kiss me first, just to prove you''re really here?
45842	But surely, you did n''t expect to be obeyed?
45842	But were n''t the papers full of his disappearance a while ago?
45842	But what is he doing in New York again? 45842 But what is it, dear one?
45842	But what is there about this man which persuades you against your shrinking flesh? 45842 But who was it?
45842	But why did you not tell me, cara? 45842 But will they allow Bébé in the dining room?"
45842	But, Alexis, how did you ever find me? 45842 But, Anne, does n''t my unhappiness mean as much to you as his?"
45842	But-- but did n''t she try to interfere? 45842 Ca n''t you see it is torturing me, too?"
45842	Can I believe my eyes?
45842	Can you deny it?
45842	Can you ever forgive me, Claire? 45842 Claire, what have I done to you?"
45842	Claire-- is that your wife?
45842	Clean up?
45842	Come, is it a bargain?
45842	Concerns me?
45842	Confess you think it is all atrocious? 45842 Did I faint?"
45842	Did I say wild rose? 45842 Did n''t I say not to talk?"
45842	Did n''t I say you were a baby?
45842	Did n''t you get my telephone message?
45842	Did she say who she was?
45842	Did the little tin god perform satisfactorily, or was she disappointed?
45842	Did you bring your press- agent along?
45842	Did you get the gardenias because the room shrieked for them, or because you really like them?
45842	Did you go to medical school here in the East?
45842	Did you really want me to come back?
45842	Did you think I was dead?
45842	Did you think I was never coming?
45842	Do fallen gods dwell upon the mountain- tops?
45842	Do n''t you know me, Regina?
45842	Do n''t you know that a fainting patient must never be lifted? 45842 Do n''t you like my hat?"
45842	Do n''t you love him?
45842	Do n''t you think you''d feel less aged if you wore a more youthful hat?
45842	Do n''t you want to get somewhere, to do something worthwhile before you die?
45842	Do you always go alone?
45842	Do you feel able to dress?
45842	Do you follow the new method of free expression?
45842	Do you imagine I would ruin an innocent woman? 45842 Do you like it, dear?"
45842	Do you like it?
45842	Do you love this man, Anne?
45842	Do you mean it? 45842 Do you really want to know what I think?
45842	Do you remember the famous bath?
45842	Do you still want me?
45842	Do you suppose Orpheus would ever have rescued his Eurydice by playing jazz? 45842 Do you think the part suits me?"
45842	Do you think there is a chance of its being granted?
45842	Do you think you ought to to- day, Alexis? 45842 Do you want me?"
45842	Do you want to know how I found you, little cousin? 45842 Do you wish a separation?"
45842	Does a prisoner ever return to his dungeon? 45842 Does he know you are pregnant?"
45842	Does he know? 45842 Does it hurt you to say good- by?"
45842	Does the signora know?
45842	Does this mean you are really going to marry me, Anne?
45842	Dr. Elliott? 45842 Fame?
45842	Feet? 45842 Fever?
45842	Find out what?
45842	For a soulless creature like a woman there is always food, eh?
45842	Forever? 45842 Forgive you?"
45842	Forgive you?
45842	Gestures? 45842 Had n''t we better carry her into her room and put her to bed, Elliott?"
45842	Had n''t you better get the doctor now?
45842	Happier? 45842 Happy?
45842	Has Mr. Petrovskey arrived?
45842	Have I the delirium again?
45842	Have I worn you completely out?
45842	Have you been giving yourself presents?
45842	Have you discovered a wrinkle?
45842	Have you given up your house in Long Island?
45842	Have you made any special plans?
45842	Have you spoken to her of divorce?
45842	He does n''t seem to appreciate me, does he?
45842	He does n''t seem to be particularly excited? 45842 He has a record, has he?"
45842	Heart? 45842 Hello, Marchese, what are you doing in this galère?"
45842	Hot milk is n''t so ghastly, after all, is it?
45842	How about the muzzle?
45842	How about the statuesque Ellen? 45842 How are you enjoying your second honeymoon, cara?"
45842	How can I tell, Vittorio? 45842 How could I?
45842	How dare you insinuate such a thing, Claire?
45842	How dared you when I''d forbidden it?
45842	How did Anne happen to tell you this?
45842	How did you happen to meet her?
45842	How do you know he is telling you the truth?
45842	How goes it, Gerald?
45842	How is that, do n''t deserve it? 45842 How is the poor head, dear?
45842	How long do these periods usually last?
45842	How would you like to go to my apartment in Gramercy Park?
45842	How?
45842	I am much nicer, are n''t I?
45842	I do n''t belong, do I? 45842 I doubt if real life could ever be as complicated as Hollywood imagines, do n''t you?"
45842	I good to you?
45842	I had almost forgotten the storm while you were playing, had n''t you? 45842 I hope the resemblance was not too accurate?"
45842	I hope the signorino is better?
45842	I shall have to pension her handsomely, shall I not?
45842	I startled you, did n''t I?
45842	I suppose this is good- bye?
45842	I suppose you are wondering why I did n''t tell you about her yesterday?
45842	I suppose you are wondering why I wrote you to come to- night?
45842	I wonder how Ellen discovered us, then? 45842 I?
45842	I?
45842	If you are not coming to MacDougal Alley, may I not see you home, Madame?
45842	If you swore to remain with me until death, why are you willing to have a separation? 45842 In a species of inverse evolution, I suppose?"
45842	In her condition?
45842	Indeed?
45842	Insane boy, what possessed you to bring up my breakfast? 45842 Interfere?
45842	Is Alexis all right and is-- is he coming back soon? 45842 Is Alexis-- is Mr. Petrovskey very ill?"
45842	Is any game worth the candle, Vittorio, if you weigh the wax? 45842 Is any of the gang missing?"
45842	Is any one ever happy?
45842	Is he asking for me?
45842	Is it as bad as all that? 45842 Is it as bad as that?"
45842	Is it castor- oil?
45842	Is it just natural for it to be so wonderful? 45842 Is it low- brow of me?
45842	Is it so difficult?
45842	Is it your sister?
45842	Is n''t it a trifle middle- aged?
45842	Is n''t it too exciting to be laid up here all night? 45842 Is n''t it?
45842	Is n''t that enough? 45842 Is n''t there any place where we can be undisturbed?"
45842	Is n''t there something I can do for you? 45842 Is n''t your husband the famous Mr. Petrovskey, the well- known pianist or something?"
45842	Is that all you have to say to me, Alexis?
45842	Is that you, Alexis?
45842	Is the signora thinking of returning to Florence before Christmas this year?
45842	Is there a thrill left in New York?
45842	Is there anything in it?
45842	Is there-- any answer?
45842	Is this for me?
45842	Is this interesting affection mutual?
45842	Is your taxi waiting for you?
45842	Is-- is he dying?
45842	It only requires a delicate touch like mine( am I not a surgeon?) 45842 It was one, was n''t it?
45842	It was very secure, was n''t it?
45842	It would be selfish of me not to, would n''t it?
45842	It''s a frightful trip up here, is n''t it? 45842 It''s rather amusing, do n''t you think?
45842	Last night?
45842	Loves me? 45842 May I go home with you now, then?"
45842	May I speak plainly?
45842	Meditating escape? 45842 Met a fallen god?"
45842	Motherly of her, do n''t you think? 45842 Mr. Petrovskey is her friend, is he not?
45842	Must I decrease my importance and the romance of the occasion by revealing my humble identity?
45842	Must you dress?
45842	Must you go, Anne?
45842	Must you leave?
45842	My happiness? 45842 No, I suppose not, but that does n''t make it any easier for Claire, does it?"
45842	Not at all, it is your own affair, is n''t it?
45842	Not from me?
45842	Not-- not Anne?
45842	Of course, how could I forget an occasion like that?
45842	Oh Alexis, you do believe him, do n''t you?
45842	Oh my God, are you going to be conventional, Anne?
45842	Oh, Alexis, if you are happy, what more can I ask?
45842	Oh, Alexis, must I?
45842	Oh, Anne, can you ever forgive me?
45842	Oh, Anne, must I tell you everything? 45842 Oh, Dr. Elliott, you here?
45842	Oh, Vittorio, why do you insist upon placing me on a pedestal? 45842 Oh, is that so?
45842	Oh, no, I''m not angry, only shall we say, a little out of mood?
45842	Oh, you mean the doctor?
45842	Old?
45842	Or did we come in upon a party?
45842	Perhaps I''d better go?
45842	Perhaps you might let them know that you are safe and with friends, and let it go at that?
45842	Perhaps, who knows? 45842 Pneumonia?
45842	Poor Bébé, I''ve neglected you, have n''t I? 45842 Poor Claire,"she said more gently than she had spoken to her for years,"I sacrificed you for nothing, did n''t I?"
45842	Poor boy, what happened then?
45842	Promise me you will stay?
45842	Promise to take it, no matter how obnoxious?
45842	Promise?
45842	Quite English, is n''t it?
45842	Rather relentless, was n''t it?
45842	Regina, how is he? 45842 Roughneck?
45842	Sacrilege? 45842 Secrecy?"
45842	Seriously, you wo n''t be so foolish as to go out again until the rain stops, will you? 45842 Shall I call my signora?"
45842	Shall I go and see who it is, Anne?
45842	Shall I see you again soon?
45842	Shall I send Elvira to help you? 45842 Shall I send your wife a telegram?"
45842	Shall I take you for a walk?
45842	Shall he be making the music again soon?
45842	Shall we take our coffee in the other room? 45842 Shall you be there, Alexis?"
45842	She looks like quite a child, does n''t she?
45842	She seems to be very well off, does n''t she?
45842	Shoot? 45842 Since when has Mr. Petrovskey given up music for stocks and bonds?
45842	Since when have you become so interested in Psycho- Analysis? 45842 So in your opinion every genius must be a poor fool?"
45842	So that is what is the matter?
45842	So you are going to make me suffer?
45842	So you are in love with my wife?
45842	So you have let yourself be conquered by a nobody, an unloved waif? 45842 So you prefer cats to cavemen?"
45842	So you think I arranged with your mother to have her find me in your room?
45842	So you were willing to abet them?
45842	So you''re a celebrity?
45842	Some new scandal?
45842	Some whisky and soda, Marchese? 45842 Strange, you have never spoken before?
45842	Suppose I come to- morrow for a little while?
45842	Taken ill while practicing, I suppose?
45842	Tell me what you intend to do? 45842 Tell me, were you frightened to- night?"
45842	Telling her about us, you mean?
45842	That is, if you have it, in this thirst- beridden country?
45842	That''s all very well, but what if your stock of matches has run out and you''re groping about in the dark?
45842	The interesting little scene in my room, so beautifully stage- managed by my dear mother?
45842	The mad Englishman?
45842	The signorino is feeling gay?
45842	Then when he is better, he will come back?
45842	Then why, if you are so proud and happy, have you kept me waiting while you go motoring with another man?
45842	Then you will make up your mind? 45842 There are so many standards of decency, are n''t there?
45842	They tell me it was true?
45842	To come back when you are ready for bed with your hair down, just like last night?
45842	Unethical? 45842 Vittorio?
45842	Vittorio?
45842	Was it not Hedda Gabler to- night?
45842	Was n''t it natural that I should desire to see my own son again?
45842	Was she maligning me, Vittorio?
45842	We will go to one of those places on 57th Street-- you do n''t care what you pay, do you? 45842 We''re going to be happy, are n''t we?"
45842	Well, how did you?
45842	Well, if you want to know the truth----( What else should I want to know, he thought savagely?)
45842	Well, if you''re lonely?
45842	Well, it''s not my fault you are not, is it? 45842 Well, shall we go?
45842	Well, was it not a concert after your own heart, Regina? 45842 Well, well, it has all been very sudden, has n''t it?
45842	Well, what do you think of it?
45842	Well, what is it then?
45842	Well?
45842	Were n''t we going to the Uffizi? 45842 Were you afraid my love would get tepid?
45842	Were you jealous, Anne?
45842	Were you so ill?
45842	Were you speaking to me?
45842	What about modern improvements?
45842	What are you doing in here?
45842	What are you doing with yourself to- night?
45842	What are you sniffling about? 45842 What are you talking about?"
45842	What are you thinking of?
45842	What can I do? 45842 What can that be?"
45842	What did I tell you? 45842 What did he tell you?"
45842	What did you say?
45842	What do we care what he thinks? 45842 What do we care?"
45842	What do you call it?
45842	What do you expect me to say?
45842	What do you mean he is nothing to you at present? 45842 What do you mean, Alexis?"
45842	What do you mean? 45842 What do you mean?"
45842	What do you mean?
45842	What do you think brought it on?
45842	What do you think of the house?
45842	What do you want to know?
45842	What does this mean? 45842 What happened?
45842	What harm is there in that?
45842	What have I to do with them?
45842	What have women done to you?
45842	What have you done about it?
45842	What is his name?
45842	What is his name?
45842	What is it, what is the matter?
45842	What is it?
45842	What is the matter with you to- night, Alexis?
45842	What is the matter, Alexis?
45842	What is the matter, Anne? 45842 What is the matter, Anne?
45842	What is the matter, dear? 45842 What is the matter?"
45842	What is this?
45842	What makes you think so?
45842	What makes your heel so pink? 45842 What reason should there be?"
45842	What shall I do? 45842 What shall we do?"
45842	What time do you dine?
45842	What time does the early train leave?
45842	What time is it?
45842	What was that?
45842	What will you have? 45842 What would you like?"
45842	What''s the matter, Bill? 45842 What''s the matter, George?
45842	What''s the matter? 45842 What''s the matter?
45842	What, in all this rain?
45842	What?
45842	When I am better? 45842 When I failed, you know?"
45842	When are you coming to see me?
45842	When are you going to make us both happy?
45842	When are you moving out?
45842	When will you learn to take care of yourself, carina?
45842	When-- when is it to be?
45842	Where are you going? 45842 Where are you going?"
45842	Where are you thinking of going?
45842	Where did you and Anne go last night?
45842	Where have you been? 45842 Where have you been?
45842	Where is he now? 45842 Where is the child?"
45842	Where you know you are not permitted, you and your dog?
45842	Where''s the flea? 45842 Who could it have been?"
45842	Who does not know the celebrated Mephisto? 45842 Who knows, Vittorio?
45842	Who''s that?
45842	Whom the gods destroy, they first make mad?
45842	Why are you so hard on her?
45842	Why ca n''t you drive home with me? 45842 Why did he marry you, then?
45842	Why did n''t you ask me, Alexis?
45842	Why did n''t you let me know that you had returned?
45842	Why did n''t you let me know?
45842	Why did n''t you tell me you could play the piano like that?
45842	Why do you ask?
45842	Why do you hurry?
45842	Why do you torture the child?
45842	Why not? 45842 Why not?
45842	Why not?
45842	Why not?
45842	Why not?
45842	Why should I deny the most beautiful thing in my life? 45842 Why should it?
45842	Why should it? 45842 Why should n''t I be?
45842	Why should you be if I''m not, sweetheart? 45842 Why was I not told?"
45842	Why will men always call me mysterious? 45842 Why will you persist in depreciating yourself?
45842	Why, Anne, do you dislike it as much as all that? 45842 Will he die?"
45842	Will she be able to leave the hospital soon?
45842	Will you dance with me?
45842	Will you kiss me?
45842	Will you never remember you''re married to an old woman? 45842 Will you please see that Claire has a nurse?
45842	Will you put it on for me to- night, dear Anne?
45842	Will you wait for us? 45842 Wo n''t you come upstairs while you are waiting?
45842	Wo n''t you introduce us first? 45842 Wo n''t you sit down?
45842	Would n''t they have been furious if they had guessed?
45842	Would you have me a Cinderella in such gorgeousness as this?
45842	Would you like me to tell him for you?
45842	Would you like to go to bed?
45842	Would you like to see your room?
45842	Yes, darling?
45842	Yes, is n''t he wonderful?
45842	Yes, was n''t I?
45842	Yes, why not? 45842 Yes, yes, what is it?"
45842	Yes,she whispered,"now you understand, do n''t you?
45842	You are discovered?
45842	You are going to get well, dear,she murmured,"we are going to make him, are n''t we, Vittorio?"
45842	You are grimly determined to have a good time, whatever happens, are n''t you?
45842	You are offended with me? 45842 You are sure?"
45842	You asked me to come, did n''t you? 45842 You can not take it?
45842	You certainly did not expect me to receive you here with those people in the house?
45842	You do care, do n''t you?
45842	You do love and trust me do n''t you, dearest?
45842	You do love it, do n''t you? 45842 You do n''t know?"
45842	You do n''t mind if I time you? 45842 You do n''t trust me, do you?"
45842	You have told him?
45842	You have?
45842	You love her, do n''t you?
45842	You mean you discovered that it was he and not I whom you loved after all?
45842	You seem a little uncertain?
45842	You think I''m impossible, do n''t you, Anne?
45842	You think I''ve been trying to deceive you? 45842 You thought I was trying to pick you up, did n''t you?"
45842	You will let me hear from you?
45842	You wo n''t forget that box you promised me for your concert, will you? 45842 You would n''t send me away now?"
45842	You would ruin our lives for the sake of a convention?
45842	You''re only a baby, after all, are n''t you? 45842 Your mother, then?"
45842	Your violin?
45842	''Is she not wonderful?''
45842	( He had escaped from the sanitarium, or was it the lunatic asylum?)
45842	A figure so well known, seen and listened to by her so many times?
45842	A triumph and a marvel?"
45842	Absolutely authentic, although a little new and smelling of varnish, if one may say it?"
45842	Address?"
45842	Afraid the flea''ll bite you?"
45842	After all, had not the doctor said he must be humored?
45842	After all, he was very young and very much in love?
45842	After all, we are ourselves, are n''t we?
45842	After all,--why not?
45842	Am I not always happy to get back to my beloved Florence?"
45842	Am I not equally an object for charity?"
45842	Am I not selfish?"
45842	And above all, those hands, those square, elongated fingers?
45842	And go without me?"
45842	And now how about the prescription?"
45842	And now, how about some ice- cream?"
45842	And that I wanted to write to him, but decided that after all these years it would be better not to?"
45842	And the little toes so pink and cunning, too?"
45842	And to what?
45842	And was he very far removed from one, after all?
45842	And what is he to you?"
45842	And what would become of the baby if it lived?
45842	And why did women cling so rapaciously to men like that?
45842	And yet after that flaming interchange of glances, how could she let him go?
45842	And yet would she, Anne, change it if she could?
45842	And yet you love him, my poor Anne?
45842	And yet-- was she perhaps being a little hard on him?
45842	And you can hardly call that gossip, can you?"
45842	And you wo n''t think I''m ungrateful?
45842	And you''ll admit our marriage was rather a farce, was n''t it?"
45842	And you?"
45842	And your hair-- your hair?"
45842	Anne stifled a cry,"Have you been with him long?"
45842	Anne, Anne, when will you put an end to my misery?
45842	Are n''t you glad you stayed?"
45842	Are n''t you well this afternoon?"
45842	Are they insured?"
45842	Are you happy at last?"
45842	Are you keeping anything from me?"
45842	Are you sure that everything is right with you, dear child?"
45842	Are you unhappy about this man?
45842	As if we were really married?"
45842	At any rate, how could she prove her innocence?"
45842	Besides, who cares?"
45842	Bone of his bone and flesh of his flesh?
45842	But are n''t you going to open it?"
45842	But are you in love with this man?"
45842	But are you positive that he needs you as much as he would like you to think?"
45842	But confess, it''s not much like your palaces?"
45842	But did n''t she know that you had no intention of marrying him anyway?"
45842	But do n''t you dread having them find out?"
45842	But do n''t you see?
45842	But do n''t you think I ought to stay up in case he should awaken again?"
45842	But how about the appetite?
45842	But how could I help it?
45842	But how do you know she is innocent?
45842	But how to face the lacerated future?
45842	But how?
45842	But is the game worth the candle?"
45842	But now I sha n''t have to, shall I?"
45842	But perhaps I should n''t be pleased?
45842	But please say you understand?"
45842	But suppose you should want to marry again?
45842	But surely you can cure it, ca n''t you, Doctor?"
45842	But tell me, what school is Jack in?
45842	But was such a man worth holding?
45842	But were n''t you in luck to get hold of her villa?"
45842	But what can I do?
45842	But what else could he do?
45842	But what else is there to do?
45842	But what has entered into you, dear lady, since your return from the mountain?
45842	But what proof have you that they are not lying?
45842	But what with Steinach and surgery, you''d never dream it, would you?"
45842	But where?
45842	But who knows, least of all himself, what tenacious devil of jealousy and lust may not be lurking within his own subconscious fastness?
45842	But why Mexico?"
45842	But why do we bother about her so much?"
45842	But why worry since Claire refused to divorce him?
45842	But you did n''t suppose I could forget that I had invited you to supper to- night of all nights?"
45842	But you forget, Vittorio, that-- that I-- that things will not be the same?"
45842	But you will join me as soon as you can on the Continent?
45842	But-- are you sure your husband would n''t mind?"
45842	By the way, has Mrs. Schuyler a husband?"
45842	By the way,"she hesitated a moment as she reached the door,"are the other two ladies spending the night here also?"
45842	Ca n''t I spare you anything at all?"
45842	Ca n''t you fix the car?"
45842	Ca n''t you see I''ve passed beyond all stage of jealousy?
45842	Can you not feel as well as hear me speak to you?"
45842	Cocktails or whisky and soda?"
45842	Come, changeling, how would you like to take a little stroll down to the lake?
45842	Could he have become infatuated with Ellen?
45842	Could he have had a little too much to drink?
45842	Could it, might it be Alexis, at last?
45842	Could n''t people ever leave one alone?
45842	Could she be alluding to Anne?
45842	Dearest, ca n''t you see I do n''t want to be an expense, or drag on you in any way?"
45842	Desert me for a stranger at the very doors of Carnegie Hall?"
45842	Did his mother have no decency at all?
45842	Did it conceal a personality as void as that lifeless planet?
45842	Did n''t he have a breakdown of some sort last summer?
45842	Did n''t we have a good time when we bought the hat and the earrings?
45842	Did not she carry within her body his seed?
45842	Did she expect him to thank the man for taking her off his hands?
45842	Did she have the courage to reopen old wounds?
45842	Did she sense his pain?
45842	Did she think he was going to remain placidly by while she and this handsome, hulking, creature discussed his affairs?
45842	Did she want to add another fatherless waif to the unnamed legions already encumbering the world?
45842	Did the chauffeur----?"
45842	Did you know about his misfortune, his breakdown?"
45842	Did you think it was you who had driven me from home?
45842	Do n''t you know me, Alexis?"
45842	Do n''t you remember reading in the paper over a year ago that he had retired from the concert stage on account of ill health?
45842	Do n''t you think it is the best thing I can do?"
45842	Do n''t you think so?"
45842	Do such as you mate with the sparrows?"
45842	Do you call that a great age, foolish one?
45842	Do you care for him, perhaps?
45842	Do you intend to marry this boy?
45842	Do you know you are a very odd person, indeed?"
45842	Do you like him?"
45842	Do you remember my old manager, Rosenfield?
45842	Do you remember what it looked like?"
45842	Do you remember?"
45842	Do you rouge it?"
45842	Do you see this picture?"
45842	Do you still like your ring dear?"
45842	Do you suppose we''ll kill ourselves?"
45842	Do you think he would like to come to us for the holidays?
45842	Do you think seeing me again might do him harm if he is not well?"
45842	Do you think we might inveigle it out of the chauffeur?
45842	Do you think you could bear it?"
45842	Do you understand, Claire?"
45842	Do you want to kill your child?"
45842	Does it really make you unhappy?"
45842	Elliott?"
45842	Fond, is that a word to build a marriage upon?"
45842	For disobeying you and coming to you after all these years?"
45842	For of what use is a dry cow?"
45842	Had Alexis been snubbing the poor old dear?
45842	Had Anne perhaps indeed received the coup de foudre which he had been dreading all these years?
45842	Had Vittorio lost out after all?
45842	Had he been listening to some rumor about Del Re?
45842	Had he expected her to receive him as if nothing had happened?
45842	Had her defection driven him back to the old misery and despair?
45842	Had n''t she fallen in with his mother''s plans with alacrity, with indecency even?
45842	Had she allowed him to become so excited that he might not sleep?
45842	Had she, Regina, done right?
45842	Had the Marchese seemed hurt?
45842	Had they perhaps been sent by Mrs. Schuyler?
45842	Has love finally come to you after all these years?"
45842	Has nobody ever told you how sweet you are?"
45842	Have I offended again?"
45842	Have I, Hopkins?"
45842	Have n''t our little supper parties been fun?"
45842	Have n''t we tired you sufficiently?"
45842	Have n''t you told me many times that love was n''t necessary to a happy marriage?"
45842	Have you forgotten our long talks in the garden?
45842	Have you left Claire after all?"
45842	Have you met a god that you are so uncharacteristically humble?"
45842	Have you told him about us?"
45842	Have you, too, caught cold?"
45842	He had told her so from the beginning, had n''t he?
45842	He''s quite invaluable, is n''t he?
45842	He-- he is your lover?"
45842	Her aunt would hardly feel the difference and as for Alexis?
45842	His mother''s words, or his own subconscious mind?
45842	His own case was so different, he who had been practically tricked into matrimony?
45842	His unutterable, stupefying torture?
45842	How about it?"
45842	How about it?"
45842	How can I ever forgive myself?"
45842	How can I ever thank you enough?"
45842	How can I ever thank you?"
45842	How can you ask such a thing?
45842	How can you bear it, carissima?"
45842	How can you say so?"
45842	How can you stand it?"
45842	How could I expect to hold a genius, a man of fire?
45842	How could I have made such a mistake?"
45842	How could a thing be one moment, and yet not only vanish the next, but even seem as if it had never existed?
45842	How could he tell her how openly the woman had angled for the bauble?
45842	How could she ever face him?
45842	How could such happiness last?
45842	How could you bear it, then, to have a lover?"
45842	How dare you lie about me and Dr. Elliott?
45842	How long before these very children would be thrust forth from the gates into the sordid business of living?
45842	How long have you been in New York?"
45842	How many times shall I have to tell it to you?"
45842	How often you have confided to me your horror of contact?
45842	How was it possible that she had not recognized him sooner?
45842	How would you like to toboggan?
45842	How''s that for highbrow?"
45842	I did my best to shield you, and, after all, they went away without discovering anything, did n''t they?"
45842	I do n''t suppose you''d believe me if I told you that I completely forgot all about her?"
45842	I hate to drop you this way, but you''ll take the taxi?
45842	I hope I do n''t smell too strong?"
45842	I hope my idle chatter has n''t detained you from your duties?"
45842	I never get tired of the Duomo, especially from this distance, do you?
45842	I suppose my aunt threatened to put me out of the house if you did n''t marry me?"
45842	I think Dr. Elliott( is that the young man''s name?)
45842	I understood that----"Anne broke off in some confusion, and then continued sturdily,"that he had been asking for me?"
45842	I''m sure you understand?"
45842	I''m sure your mother loves you, how could she help it?"
45842	If I promise not to mention the subject again, will you try to forgive me?"
45842	If he will follow me?"
45842	If it is only into the other room?
45842	If it would please you, Vittorio?"
45842	If she, Anne, were to forsake them, what would become of them at all?
45842	If that should happen I wonder what I would do?
45842	If you do n''t approve of what they are doing, why do you permit it, as Claire is presumably under your protection?"
45842	If you were my wife you''d take it, would n''t you?"
45842	In coming to Alexis''rescue, was she perhaps jeopardizing against the rocks her own hitherto well- steered little bark?
45842	In some ancient bronze or marble?
45842	Is Rosenfield bribeable?"
45842	Is he in the hospital?"
45842	Is he-- alone?"
45842	Is her heart affected?"
45842	Is it a promise?"
45842	Is it a promise?"
45842	Is it because, although I have red hair, my lashes and brows happen to be black instead of white like a guinea pig''s?"
45842	Is it not so, poor children?"
45842	Is it true that he stayed ten days with you in the lodge?"
45842	Is my dear daughter ill again?
45842	Is n''t he responsible for his actions?"
45842	Is n''t it devilish of us?"
45842	Is n''t it enough that you should leave me to- night for another man?
45842	Is n''t it too pitiful?"
45842	Is n''t she dazzling, like a Pepsodent advertisement, or the''only one out of five''who escaped pyorrhea?"
45842	Is n''t that against your principles, too?"
45842	Is n''t that the elevator?"
45842	Is n''t that the title of a song?
45842	Is that fair?
45842	Is that why you say you are afraid?"
45842	Is there anything in the house like that?"
45842	Is-- is it Petrovskey?"
45842	It has been a pleasant evening, has n''t it?"
45842	It is almost two o''clock and they ought to be leaving any minute?
45842	It might be a good idea to write a letter and have my chauffeur take it down to New York and mail it from there?
45842	It would have pleased her to look her most beautiful for Alexis''sake, but perhaps he would n''t even notice?
45842	It''s quite like the old days, is n''t it?
45842	It-- it is funny, is n''t it?
45842	Just because you find me offensive?
45842	Just----"her voice faltered ever so slightly,"just like the movies?"
45842	Kill her?
45842	Let me see, it''s three years since we were last in Assuan, is n''t it?"
45842	Let me see, that was three days ago, was n''t it?)"
45842	Let me see, you have been friends for over a year, have you not?"
45842	Let''s see, what was to- day''s hectic program?"
45842	Listen, darling, wo n''t you believe me?"
45842	May I call you that?"
45842	May I inquire who is Regina, and still preserve our charming incognito?"
45842	Meanwhile, what had happened to him?
45842	Metrical or unpoetic like mine?"
45842	Might not Alexis have gone back to Claire if it had not been for herself?
45842	Mr. Petrovskey, wo n''t you please become my adviser, too?"
45842	Name?
45842	No, for the large black clock was tolling a quarter past eight, and was not that the voice of his hostess?
45842	Of course you will go on your tour?"
45842	Oh, Anne, will you try to love him?"
45842	Oh, must you be going?"
45842	Oh, my poor Alexis, what madness has come over you?"
45842	Oh, why do n''t they hurry?
45842	Oh, why had she not obeyed her instinct for flight, and avoided this perilous encounter?
45842	Oh, why was Alexis so temperamental?
45842	Oh-- a telegram?"
45842	One of those abandoned moments when he lay in her arms with closed eyes, identity swamped in a vast surge of primitive passion?
45842	Or did she merely find him volatile and unstable?
45842	Or do you intend to spend all night in the sanctuary?"
45842	Or had he perhaps come to his senses and returned to his wife in sheer cynical weariness?
45842	Or has he been here all the time?"
45842	Or is this merely the sad return from one of your delightful little jaunts?"
45842	Or that Marchese, of whom Ellen was constantly hinting?
45842	Or was it her own, Anne''s, presence which had kept her away?
45842	Or was it merely that she was bored?
45842	Or would it be too much for you?"
45842	Or would she disappoint him again, as she had this afternoon?
45842	Or would you prefer iced sherbet?
45842	Otherwise how could his continued silence be accounted for?
45842	Per''aps Madame, she''ave''eard of''eem?"
45842	Perhaps I have a mystery in my life, who knows?
45842	Perhaps he was in love with Claire, after all?
45842	Perhaps she loves you?
45842	Perhaps, who knows, things are n''t as hopeless as they look?"
45842	Perhaps?
45842	Petrovskey after all?
45842	Petrovskey have had anything to do with it?
45842	Petrovskey?
45842	Petrovskey?"
45842	Petrovskey?"
45842	Petrovskey?"
45842	Poor Claire, so she is ill again?
45842	Poor Vittorio, are you so old- fashioned as to enjoy a perpetual Celeste Aïda?"
45842	Pray, do they invade your sitting room at this hour of the night?"
45842	Promise, promise you will not leave me?"
45842	Promise?"
45842	Protest, rebellion?
45842	Put in that way, the fact sounded very disagreeable, and yet--?
45842	Remember your promise?
45842	Say you understand?"
45842	Schuyler?"
45842	Schuyler?"
45842	See?
45842	Sent by some admirer, I suppose?"
45842	Shall I go in?"
45842	Shall I have to use an anæsthetic?"
45842	Shall I make you a cup of tea?"
45842	Shall I pour it for you?"
45842	Shall I see you in the morning?"
45842	Shall I show it to you?"
45842	Shall I take my violin back with me, or leave it here as usual?"
45842	Shall I take the box of Madame to''er room?"
45842	Shall I tell the chauffeur to wait for your answer?"
45842	Shall we go out?"
45842	Shall you play in public again soon?"
45842	She opened empty eyes at the group to inquire plaintively,"What are secret vices?"
45842	She pushed him out into the hall and continued laughingly:"I''ll leave my door open while I dress and you can play to me, will you?
45842	She was to lose Alexis entirely, then?
45842	She would have to invent some tale of having been called out of town, down to Virginia perhaps, to see her ailing, old aunt?
45842	Should she write to Vittorio to come at once?
45842	Since I owe every bit of it to you?"
45842	So Anne was not alone after all?
45842	So all his good resolutions had meant just nothing?
45842	So her heart is affected, you say?
45842	So it was true, after all?
45842	So the fellow could feel after all?
45842	So the music has come back to him, has it?
45842	So there was another woman, was there?
45842	So there was to be a crowd after all?
45842	So they have n''t been able to keep it out of the papers, after all?
45842	So this was what she had come to hear?
45842	So you understand, of course, how much he hates me, do n''t you?"
45842	Some love affair, perhaps?
45842	Some medicine you can take?"
45842	Still in Mexico digging up Aztec relics, or had the ocean already separated them?
45842	Suppose the little dog were to see her fall and jump out after her?
45842	Suppose you should meet some one else who could really make you happy?
45842	Surely he was not ahead of time?
45842	Surely, I have the privilege of changing my mind?"
45842	Surely, there must be something seriously wrong?
45842	Surely, there was more excuse for him?
45842	Surely, you ca n''t refuse me anything to- night?"
45842	Surfeited, world- weary, surely she was not foolish enough to expect a thrill lurking within the walls of a dilapidated mountain cabin?
45842	Suspicious?
45842	Tell me it is n''t true, Anna mia?"
45842	Tell me, must it be so?"
45842	That classic throat, which rose columnar from the négligée shirt?
45842	That is why you have always refused to marry again?
45842	That is, he has asked for some lady named''Anne''almost constantly, and I suppose that means you?
45842	That is, if the doctor permits?"
45842	That is----"she added hastily, Alexis was sensitive over receiving favors--"if he has made no other plans?"
45842	That ought to have occurred to her in the beginning and they were-- how had the newspaper put it?--frantic?
45842	That snobbish fool of a Gerald Boynton, who thought he could play the piano?
45842	That''ll suit us all right, wo n''t it, children?"
45842	The buzzer, you know?"
45842	The first time you and I met each other, do you remember?"
45842	The sick- room is very cold, and you''re not exactly dressed for the occasion, are you, dear lady?"
45842	Then as Anne continued to look down at her in a daze, continued harshly,"Oh, do n''t you understand?
45842	Then there is always Turkish coffee, for which we are famous, are n''t we, Hopkins?"
45842	There are such things as latch- keys, are n''t there?"
45842	This is getting too high- brow for Claire and me, is n''t it, Claire?"
45842	Thrills?
45842	To reason with you?"
45842	To- night when she had been riding upon the pinnacle?
45842	To- night which was mine by right?
45842	Until you come to Florence perhaps?"
45842	Was Alexis perhaps dying?
45842	Was Anne to make one of them?
45842	Was I not right?"
45842	Was I wrong?"
45842	Was he an unacknowledged lover, or a future husband?
45842	Was he lonely and hag- ridden, in a music- less hell that might peradventure drive him to suicide?
45842	Was he never to cease paying for the feeble nightmare which had made Claire his?
45842	Was he not?
45842	Was it all too much for her?
45842	Was it his fault that he had never been able to love her?
45842	Was it my fault last night?
45842	Was it possible that between them they had driven the child to such cheap consolation?
45842	Was it possible that he had ever possessed this girl, of whose body he retained scarcely a recollection?
45842	Was it possible that nothing was real, after all?
45842	Was it possible that she had forced Alexis to ask her to marry him, because she had discovered them together in his room?
45842	Was it possible that----?
45842	Was n''t it too providential?
45842	Was n''t last night enough?"
45842	Was not his inspiration begotten of their passion as truly as if it had been a child of flesh and blood?
45842	Was she criticizing him for the way in which he had parted from Claire the day before yesterday?
45842	Was she nasty?"
45842	Was she not Alexis''wife?
45842	Was she not above peeking through the keyhole?
45842	Was she not the indirect cause of the girl''s misery?
45842	Was she to see Alexis again after all these years?
45842	Was she, too, suffering?
45842	Was the girl ill?
45842	Was the old serpent of jealousy once more coiling to strike her long- suffering head?
45842	Was the pathetic desire to attract him at the root of the change?
45842	Was the tête- à- tête to endure all evening?
45842	Well, that is not so extraordinary, is it?"
45842	What a bore, who could it possibly be?
45842	What ailed the girl?
45842	What are you driving at?
45842	What are you going to do with him?"
45842	What are you going to do?"
45842	What blasting thought, what ignoble memory lurked behind those stormy eyes?
45842	What can I do to help?"
45842	What can I do to stop this parrots''talk?"
45842	What can you think of me?"
45842	What could I do without you?"
45842	What could be more bitterly ridiculous than that?
45842	What could be the matter?
45842	What could have caused it?
45842	What could have come over Vittorio?
45842	What could have excited him so to- night that he had ventured forth from his shell with such uncharacteristic fireworks?
45842	What could she say to put them off the track?
45842	What do you mean?"
45842	What do you say to driving out into Westchester?"
45842	What do you think, Aunt?"
45842	What do you want to do?
45842	What else could she do?"
45842	What else could she have expected?
45842	What else had there been to do after that, but to marry the girl though they were both innocent even in thought?
45842	What had she been doing to herself?
45842	What had she done?
45842	What in hell was the old she- devil driving at?
45842	What inimical thought stirred beneath those silken coils which shone like burnished metal in the firelight?
45842	What is he doing in this galère?
45842	What is that?
45842	What is the matter this time?"
45842	What is the matter?
45842	What is the use of staying together if you are n''t happy?"
45842	What kind of a brute do you think I am?"
45842	What kind of a man do you think I am?"
45842	What matter?
45842	What mattered it if the faithfulness had proceeded from indifference, rather than from a sense of strict virtue?
45842	What more can you ask of life?"
45842	What must she think of him?
45842	What must you think of me?"
45842	What place did he occupy in Anne''s life?
45842	What right would I have to do that, when I am ignorant of the facts?
45842	What shall I do?
45842	What sort of a brute could Petrovskey be to neglect a pathetic creature like that?
45842	What sort of fellow is this Petrovskey?
45842	What spell has he cast over you that the rest of us have neglected?"
45842	What was I to think or do?
45842	What was she thinking of, behind those drooping lids?
45842	What was the adage?
45842	What was the use of either, if one were only a leaf upon the swirl of heavy waters?
45842	What will Jules think?"
45842	What will become of us all?"
45842	What woman would n''t be?
45842	What would people think?
45842	What would the nurse think?"
45842	What''s the good of rubbing it in?
45842	When did Anne meet this-- person?
45842	When people see you sitting in a box at my concerts, they will ask who is that radiant creature?
45842	When so much can be suggested by the mere sweep of a line, why satiate the spectator further?
45842	Where did you get it?"
45842	Where had it come from?
45842	Where had she heard that intense voice, those words before?
45842	Where had she seen that pale face, those uptilted, faunlike eyebrows?
45842	Where is he this morning?"
45842	Where the devil was everybody?
45842	Where to?"
45842	Where was he now?
45842	Where was she drifting, and into what?
45842	Who can it be at this hour?"
45842	Who is ill?"
45842	Who is this man with whom you have been staying, Anne?
45842	Who is this?
45842	Who knows, we may change our minds?"
45842	Who was it?
45842	Who was she to grumble in the the face of this universal oneness, into which her littleness merged so superbly?
45842	Who was this man with whom a tête- à- tête was so necessary that you could n''t wait until to- morrow?"
45842	Who was this man?
45842	Whom are you concealing in there?"
45842	Why and of what was he so full of hatred and fear?
45842	Why are you so excited to- night?"
45842	Why cheapen the child''s dignity by histrionics?
45842	Why could he not accept her subterfuge?
45842	Why could n''t the fellow go home?
45842	Why did men always take things for granted?
45842	Why did n''t she tell him and put him out of his agony immediately?
45842	Why did n''t you send me packing a long time ago?
45842	Why did those who possess it harbor such strange magnetism, even when their personalities were often repellent and ugly?
45842	Why did women persist in poisoning themselves?)
45842	Why do n''t you get yourself something flapperish with a little color in it?"
45842	Why do n''t you give him a divorce if he wants one?
45842	Why do n''t you marry us, and protect yourself against these adventurers?"
45842	Why do you want to torture me?
45842	Why does n''t he ask me?
45842	Why had Vittorio returned to- night of all nights?
45842	Why had she never sensed their incongruity so strongly before?
45842	Why had she permitted herself to get into such a state of nerves?
45842	Why had their eyes encountered in that shattering glance, which had flung her once more into the abyss of doubt and fear?
45842	Why in hell did n''t the man get out?
45842	Why not drift into haven at last?
45842	Why not take the whole thing as an incident, interesting no doubt while it lasted, but now closed?
45842	Why not?
45842	Why not?
45842	Why not?"
45842	Why not?"
45842	Why should n''t Anne have a visitor?
45842	Why should n''t I be?
45842	Why should she mention him?
45842	Why was genius inevitably companioned by suffering?
45842	Why worry about a neurotic, love- sick boy whom, a few weeks ago, she had never even met?
45842	Why, Anne, if it is merely pity, why do n''t you take it out on me?
45842	Why, what is the matter?"
45842	Why?
45842	Why?"
45842	Will she never be content to settle down?
45842	Will you do it to please me?"
45842	Will you ever forgive me for bringing you back to this sordid old world?"
45842	Will you forgive me?"
45842	Will you please call it, Alexis?"
45842	Will you please take me home?"
45842	Will you take me?"
45842	Will you-- will you please show me the back stairs and help me to get out without being seen?
45842	With what memories of Anne was the alcove not hallowed?
45842	Wo n''t it be deliciously improper?
45842	Wo n''t that be jolly?
45842	Wo n''t that help at all, Vittorio?"
45842	Wo n''t you change your mind and have lunch with me?"
45842	Wo n''t you change your mind, please?
45842	Wo n''t you please forgive me?"
45842	Wo n''t you please let go my hands?"
45842	Wo n''t you please take me in to your son?
45842	Wo n''t you tell me, dear?
45842	Wo n''t you?
45842	Would he always wear down her resistance like this?
45842	Would he be mentioning her own condition soon?
45842	Would he never come to the point?
45842	Would it please you if I did?"
45842	Would n''t I be awfully in your way?"
45842	Would she be willing to relinquish into Claire''s feeble fingers the rapturous moments of the last few months, this present triumph?
45842	Would such peace ever be hers?
45842	Would the gift prove worthy?
45842	Would you like to get off and see him?"
45842	Would you like to see him, dear?
45842	Yes, bored almost to tears by the deafening prattle of the puppets she had gathered together?
45842	Yes, by Jove, he''d like to-- but what was the use of ranting around like a movie hero?
45842	Yes, to- night was Alexis''and hers, for was it not her love that had re- created him?
45842	You are bored unspeakably, is it not so?"
45842	You are madly in love with him?
45842	You believe that of me?
45842	You call it that?"
45842	You call that love?
45842	You call this sacrilege?
45842	You do n''t understand my argot, do you?
45842	You forget----""The baby, you mean?
45842	You know he is in very bad odor here at present?
45842	You see I worry about you terribly, do n''t I?"
45842	You think I did-- that?"
45842	You understand, do n''t you?"
45842	You were intended to be a grande dame, a----""A Florentine Marchesa?"
45842	You will come?"
45842	he braced himself visibly,"except that I am speechless with surprise?"
45842	she laughed lazily,"and just as we are going to play Baccarat?
45842	she murmured, a question beneath her composure,"Have you met Señor Del Re?
7055	''''Er?
7055	''''Er?''
7055	''''I m?
7055	''''Ow can I go now?
7055	''--Not to stare and stare at me over the top of her spectacles like a cow at a cornfield over the fence?''
7055	''A doctor or anything?''
7055	''A lift?
7055	''A very pretty little flower, and a very sweet name,''he said,''And now, where''s your father?''
7055	''After I''ve come all these miles and miles to see you, day after day?''
7055	''Ah, well, it must be a good prayer if she taught it you, must n''t it?''
7055	''Ah, what''s the good o''mouthing it?
7055	''And I sha n''t see you again- till you''re married?
7055	''And does she-- live there now?''
7055	''And fox- hunting?''
7055	''And how do you make that out, mother?''
7055	''And how many brothers and sisters have you, my dear?''
7055	''And if anyone came and asked for you, you''d take him?''
7055	''And now suppose we have tea?''
7055	''And should you like to be married?''
7055	''And suppose we fix it the day after the spring flower- show at Evenwood, and go to it together?''
7055	''And then?''
7055	''And then?''
7055	''And what''d I do if Foxy died for me?''
7055	''And what''s that one?''
7055	''And what,''asked Miss Clomber of Hazel, lowering her lids like blinds,''was your maiden name?''
7055	''And what,''she heard Vessons say,''will yer lordship''s Sally Virtue say?''
7055	''And when did this happy event take place?''
7055	''And who came?''
7055	''And yet she''s only a bit of a thing, you tell me?''
7055	''Another?
7055	''Are all these apple- trees yours?''
7055	''Are you fonder of Marston than of me?''
7055	''Are you going to turn her out, Edward?''
7055	''Are you happy here, Hazel?''
7055	''As it''s on your way, why not come to tea with mother?
7055	''As you''re going to have a baby?''
7055	''Away?
7055	''Be Foxy here?''
7055	''Be I?''
7055	''Be I?''
7055	''Be it?''
7055	''Be that the lady as no gold comforts?''
7055	''Be that why you dunna say prayers now?''
7055	''Be there ghosses?''
7055	''Be they_ all_ his''n?''
7055	''Be we going for certain sure?''
7055	''Be you a gentleman, then?''
7055	''Be you forty?''
7055	''Be you the''ooman as Martha said Jack lived along of?''
7055	''Because of this other young''ooman he''s brought?''
7055	''Binna there?''
7055	''Brought the wreath- frames?''
7055	''Burnt?''
7055	''But Hazel''s staying the night, mother, surely?''
7055	''But I dunna mind playing"Why do the People?"
7055	''But do n''t you feel something ominous about the place, mother?
7055	''But if she does n''t want you, Edward, what more is to do?''
7055	''But if you was to meet a nice tidy woman as had a bit saved?''
7055	''But is she prettier than me?''
7055	''But she hanna got abron hair?''
7055	''But why did n''t you want to come at once when I came to fetch you?
7055	''But why did you ever go?''
7055	''But why didna you hit''un?''
7055	''But why ever?
7055	''But why so far, whatever?''
7055	''But why, man?
7055	''But why?
7055	''But wunna he know?''
7055	''But you like me a bit?
7055	''But you surely wanted to see me?
7055	''But, dear,''Edward reasoned gently,''do n''t you want to think of helping me, and going with me to chapel?''
7055	''But-- the old lady?''
7055	''Ca n''t you go on with the tale, mother?''
7055	''Ca n''t you see she''s got my gown on her back?
7055	''Can I get a little''ammer and break, too?''
7055	''Can I help?''
7055	''Can you tell me,''he went on,''if there''s any young lady about here with auburn hair?
7055	''Canna I go walking on the green hill by my lonesome?''
7055	''Canna you stop meddling wi''the music and come to supper?''
7055	''Could you explain a little, dear?''
7055	''Couldna he bide in the house?''
7055	''D''you know Undern?''
7055	''D''you like me as much as I like Foxy?''
7055	''D''you notice that they favour anyone?''
7055	''D''you preach long and solemn?''
7055	''D''you say"mum"to''em?''
7055	''D''you think Andrew Vessons''ll let an''ooman trapse in the snow when he''s got good horses in stable?''
7055	''Deaf, am I?
7055	''Did I?
7055	''Did she go young?''
7055	''Did summat strong catch a holt of her?''
7055	''Did they save her?''
7055	''Did you find out?''
7055	''Did you find out?''
7055	''Did you, Hazel?''
7055	''Didna I tell you I''d promised you for it-- to sing?
7055	''Do I draw men''s eyes?''
7055	''Do I know the noise?''
7055	''Do I know?
7055	''Do I, auntie?''
7055	''Do n''t you know?''
7055	''Do people buy the remnants?''
7055	''Do you love this man?''
7055	''Do you say your prayers, Hazel?''
7055	''Does it make you better to live with him?''
7055	''Does''e, now?''
7055	''Dunna you ever eat''em?''
7055	''Dunna you ever think, making coffins for poor souls to rest in as inna tired, as there''s a tree growing somewhere for yours?''
7055	''Dunna you know Monkey''s Ladder?
7055	''Dunna you know what that is?''
7055	''Dunna you know?''
7055	''Edward?''
7055	''Eh, what''s the use?
7055	''Eh?''
7055	''Eh?''
7055	''Eh?''
7055	''Eh?''
7055	''Eh?''
7055	''Eh?''
7055	''Eh?''
7055	''Far to go?''
7055	''Father?''
7055	''For my son?''
7055	''Gospel?''
7055	''Groom?
7055	''H''m?''
7055	''Han you got to be ever and ever so quiet to be a lady?''
7055	''Hanna there bin?''
7055	''Hanna you bin fond of anyone?''
7055	''Has n''t that fellow told you so?''
7055	''Has not He answered us each and severally with a loud voice in the night- watches?''
7055	''Have n''t you got a stocking to mend or a hair- ribbon to make?''
7055	''Have you come to stay, Hazel, or only for a visit?''
7055	''Have you ever thought, Hazel,''he said later, sitting down on a log--''have you ever thought of the question of marriage?''
7055	''Have you some hot water for the lady?''
7055	''Hawburn?
7055	''Hazel, ca n''t you see I''m in love with you?''
7055	''Hazel, why did n''t you tell me about this man?
7055	''Hazel, why did you run away?''
7055	''His''n?''
7055	''How can both be true?''
7055	''How dare you let Sally in?''
7055	''How did he compel you to go, then?''
7055	''How did you do that, you fool?''
7055	''How do you know?''
7055	''How ever?''
7055	''How many times have they bin round?''
7055	''How should I know?''
7055	''How''ll I find it?''
7055	''How_ can_ Hazel have anything to do with it, mother?''
7055	''I dare say now as he wants you to move on?''
7055	''I dunna care how many miles you''ve acome,''said Hazel passionately;''what for do you do it?
7055	''I know I do,''he assented;''but what can I do agen ten strong men?''
7055	''I wonder whose cheeses they are?''
7055	''I''spose you''ll be wearing it to the meeting up at the Mountain?''
7055	''If I came some day-- soon-- to your home, would you sing to me?''
7055	''If I''ve kep''out of it in the heat of youth, is it likely I''ll go into it in the chilly times?
7055	''If one came, would it be a sign?''
7055	''Inna our''Azel peart?
7055	''Is Hazel all right, mother?''
7055	''Is a pin sticking into you dear?''
7055	''Is it mystical longing or a sense of sin that cries out in her voice?''
7055	''Is it to your liking, Mr.--?
7055	''Is knitting so like life, mother?''
7055	''Is she pretty?''
7055	''Is there any fiddler in your parish, parson?''
7055	''It''s nice to draw men''s eyes, inna it, auntie?''
7055	''Leave the Mountain?''
7055	''Like the gentry?''
7055	''Like to come?''
7055	''Like to stop the night over?''
7055	''Look here, Hazel,''he said, not unkindly;''you''ve got to give in, see?''
7055	''Maybe you''re a married man yourself?''
7055	''More?''
7055	''Mother, you are not really going?''
7055	''Music?
7055	''My dear''--Mrs. Marston spoke triumphantly--''didn''t I always say that gooseberry wine of Susan Waine''s recipe was as good as champagne?
7055	''My dear, why not?''
7055	''My dear,''whispered Mrs. Marston,''have you an unwelcome guest?''
7055	''No, what for should He?
7055	''Nobody at all?''
7055	''Not if I went?''
7055	''Not if she could make strong ale?''
7055	''Nothing unpleasant, dear?''
7055	''Now look here,''he said,''fair and square, will you marry me?''
7055	''Now, what wench''ll cry for this night''s work?''
7055	''Now, would a tarrier do that-- a well- trained tarrier?
7055	''Now,_ is_ it me,''said Vessons, reasonable but hurt,''as generally brings these packs of unruly women to Undern?''
7055	''Oh, ca n''t you understand, mother?''
7055	''Oh, what for canna you see, my soul,''she whispered,''as I love you true?''
7055	''Only that, dear?''
7055	''Please, Mrs. Marston, can I buy a green silk gown wi''yellow roses on?''
7055	''Pretty daughter?''
7055	''Reddin?
7055	''Sally?''
7055	''Shall I tell you why?''
7055	''Shall you bide with yer auntie the night over?''
7055	''Shall you,''he asked earnestly,''like me to come to the Spinney?''
7055	''Shawly there''s no charch there?''
7055	''She does n''t mean it,''said he loyally,''do you, Hazel?''
7055	''She said you''d get picked up, did she?''
7055	''She unna be here long?''
7055	''Single, I suppose?''
7055	''So this is your home?''
7055	''So you think of marrying?''
7055	''So you thought you''d outwitted me?''
7055	''So you''ve come?
7055	''Stow it, ca n''t you?''
7055	''Suppose you saw a beautiful shawl out on a hedge in the rain, should n''t you want to bring it in?''
7055	''Surely to goodness, girl, you''re not as innicent- like as that?''
7055	''Tay?''
7055	''Tell us what ails you?''
7055	''That?
7055	''The graves?''
7055	''The parson, now, I suppose he''s young?''
7055	''Then how--?''
7055	''Then it is true what he said, that you were his from head to foot?''
7055	''Then why did you come here?''
7055	''Then you were his-- soul and body?''
7055	''There''s no fiddler chap hereabouts, then?''
7055	''There''s queer things doing in Hunter''s Spinney, and what for shouldna you believe it?''
7055	''There''s you and there''s Ed''ard Oh, what for are you?''
7055	''Truth on your life?''
7055	''Ur?''
7055	''We do n''t know, do we, mother?''
7055	''Well, Hazel''--Edward spoke in a matter- of- fact tone--''shall we go home now?''
7055	''Well, Hazel, child, what''s the matter?''
7055	''Well, Hazel?''
7055	''Well, fool, ca n''t you speak?''
7055	''Well, have you only just found that out?
7055	''Well, mister,''he inquired glumly,''what''n you after?
7055	''Well, mother?''
7055	''Well, then, why canna you hear''em?
7055	''Well,''he said in a business- like tone,''suppose we unpack the little creatures and Hazel first?''
7055	''Well?''
7055	''Well?''
7055	''Well?''
7055	''What about the bitch?''
7055	''What about your ideas in the spinney?''
7055	''What ails you, catching your breath?''
7055	''What ails you, little un?''
7055	''What ails you?''
7055	''What ails you?''
7055	''What are you up to?''
7055	''What d''you mean by it?''
7055	''What d''you mean?''
7055	''What danger?''
7055	''What did he say?''
7055	''What did you swear?''
7055	''What do I care if he''s a dozen ministers?''
7055	''What do I care what people think?
7055	''What do men generally want women for?''
7055	''What do you think of her, mother?''
7055	''What do you want me to say?''
7055	''What do you want the master for?''
7055	''What does class matter?''
7055	''What else can I think?
7055	''What else?''
7055	''What for are you?''
7055	''What for be you?''
7055	''What for be your eyes wet, Ed''ard?''
7055	''What for canna I show''em Ed''ard?
7055	''What for did He, if He didna like''em when they were done?''
7055	''What for did I go to the Hunter''s Spinney?''
7055	''What for did they fail?''
7055	''What for did you have''em?''
7055	''What for did you run away, Foxy, my dear?
7055	''What for did you shiver?''
7055	''What for did you tell me lies, Jack?''
7055	''What for did you tell me lies?''
7055	''What for do you fritten me?''
7055	''What for do you want to hear, my soul?''
7055	''What for does Mr. Reddin come, when he can see I dunna want him?''
7055	''What for dunnot He, my soul?
7055	''What for have you?''
7055	''What for not, my-- what for not?''
7055	''What for not?
7055	''What for not?''
7055	''What for not?''
7055	''What for should I, my soul?''
7055	''What for will I, auntie?''
7055	''What for will you?''
7055	''What for''s Martha cursing?''
7055	''What for?''
7055	''What for?''
7055	''What for?''
7055	''What good''d that do?''
7055	''What good''ll it do''i m?''
7055	''What in hell are you doing here?''
7055	''What in, dear?''
7055	''What is it now?''
7055	''What is it, dear?''
7055	''What is it, little one?''
7055	''What is it, my dear?''
7055	''What is it, my good man?''
7055	''What kind of a knife, dear?''
7055	''What meeting?''
7055	''What mun I say?''
7055	''What of that?''
7055	''What song?''
7055	''What sort of good times?''
7055	''What sort of queer things?''
7055	''What the devil are you doing here?''
7055	''What the devil do they want?''
7055	''What the h--- is all this humming?''
7055	''What valley, dear?
7055	''What went wrong?''
7055	''What will the congregation think?''
7055	''What would you say to May, Hazel, early May-- lilac- time?''
7055	''What''d you do, Ed''ard, if you were bound to find out summat?''
7055	''What''d you do?''
7055	''What''d you say if Ed''ard died for yer?''
7055	''What''ll the old sleepy lady say?''
7055	''What''ll you do if you inna a minister, Ed''ard?''
7055	''What''ll you swear by?''
7055	''What''m they doing to''i m?
7055	''What''n you after, mauling me?''
7055	''What''n you mean, saying"very well"so choppy?''
7055	''What''s Hazel been up to?''
7055	''What''s he done?''
7055	''What''s its name?''
7055	''What''s quiet matter?''
7055	''What''s that brown on your dress?''
7055	''What''s that?''
7055	''What''s the good of keeping on, Mr. Reddin?
7055	''What''s up, Hazel Woodus?''
7055	''What''s your name?''
7055	''What''un?''
7055	''What, Hazel?''
7055	''What?
7055	''What?''
7055	''What?''
7055	''What?''
7055	''What?''
7055	''What?--''er?''
7055	''Whatever''s come o''er ye?''
7055	''Whatever''s that?''
7055	''When I say"well,"I mean what d''you want?''
7055	''When will you be my wife, Hazel?''
7055	''When''ve you bin in a gentleman''s house?''
7055	''Where are the felled trees?''
7055	''Where are you going?''
7055	''Where at?''
7055	''Where be going?''
7055	''Where be the road?''
7055	''Where d''yer live?''
7055	''Where have you been?''
7055	''Where the devil_ do_ you live?''
7055	''Where were you married?''
7055	''Where you bin?
7055	''Where you bin?''
7055	''Where''s Hazel?''
7055	''Where''s that tea?''
7055	''Where''s your lord and master?''
7055	''Where,''he said at last, the countless fine lines that covered his upper lip from nostril to mouth deepening--''where''s the reverent?''
7055	''Where?''
7055	''Where_ is_ she?
7055	''Which day?''
7055	''Who are you talking to?''
7055	''Who be there, then?''
7055	''Who be you?''
7055	''Who by?''
7055	''Who by?''
7055	''Who comes wailing in the black o''night?''
7055	''Who d''you want?
7055	''Who is Foxy?''
7055	''Who is it?''
7055	''Who taught you to sing?''
7055	''Who taught you?''
7055	''Who wants him to see it?''
7055	''Who''d answer?''
7055	''Who''d that be?''
7055	''Who''s Foxy?''
7055	''Who''s Vessons?''
7055	''Who''s that, dear?''
7055	''Who''s the fellow she''s along with?
7055	''Who''s to meet the groom from Farnley?
7055	''Who''s to meet the groom?''
7055	''Who, dear?''
7055	''Who?''
7055	''Who?''
7055	''Why Good Fridays, of all days?''
7055	''Why canna he get beyond them five words?''
7055	''Why canna she bide with the minister?''
7055	''Why d''you say the man''s name like that?
7055	''Why did n''t I?
7055	''Why did n''t I?''
7055	''Why did n''t you let her be?''
7055	''Why did n''t you tell me that before, dear?
7055	''Why did n''t you tell me your name?
7055	''Why did the gaffer muck up the race?''
7055	''Why did you want to go?''
7055	''Why ever?''
7055	''Why ever?''
7055	''Why not?''
7055	''Why should he be angry?''
7055	''Why should n''t you go by the traction trailer?
7055	''Why shouldna I say?
7055	''Why, Vessons?''
7055	''Why, Vessons?''
7055	''Why,''asked Vessons, with a far- off gaze,''did''I m as made the''orld put women in?''
7055	''Why?
7055	''Why?''
7055	''Why?''
7055	''Why?''
7055	''Why?''
7055	''Will he stay for the dancing?''
7055	''Will it come to aught ever?''
7055	''Will there be supper, fire- hot?''
7055	''Will you behave yourself?
7055	''Will you buy me a green gown with yellow roses on?''
7055	''Will you come in?''
7055	''Will you come to Hunter''s Spinney on Sunday?''
7055	''Will you gi''me pear- drops every day?''
7055	''Will you marry me, Hazel?
7055	''Will you take her, or shall I drown her?''
7055	''Would you hear''I m?''
7055	''Would you rather go or stay, Hazel?''
7055	''You are sure?''
7055	''You believed that lie?
7055	''You did n''t bring her yourself, did you?''
7055	''You did want to come, did n''t you?
7055	''You do n''t miss--''''Father?
7055	''You do, do you?''
7055	''You dunna mind how much work you give me at the day''s end, do you?''
7055	''You mean to say you do n''t know what putting down butter is, my poor child?
7055	''You must have done, or why go a second time?
7055	''You unna take and ax her?
7055	''You want to stay?''
7055	''You will put me before-- her?''
7055	''You wo n''t go?''
7055	''You wunna tell''i m?''
7055	''You''d rather come home with me on your wedding- eve, Hazel, would n''t you?''
7055	''You''ll like that?''
7055	''You''ll stay and have some supper?''
7055	''You''re to start as soon as they''re in church, d''you see?''
7055	''You_ know_, mother?
7055	A little preserve?''
7055	Afterwards he went in with the pails, set them on the parlour floor, and said with fury to Hazel:''Bloody, is it?''
7055	Afterwards, when Mrs. Marston was not in the room, Martha said in her contemptuous tones:''I s''pose you know, Mrs. Ed''ard, how he''s going on?''
7055	Among the pillars of the night is there One who listens and remembers, and judges the foolishness of man, not by effects, but by motives?
7055	And now, I think, maybe a little prayer?''
7055	And now, dear''( she spoke passively, shifting the responsibility on to Edward''s shoulders)--''and now, how will you get me to town?''
7055	And she?
7055	And then, like a minor chord, soft and plaintive, he heard Hazel''s voice in bewildered accents murmur:''What for do you, my soul?''
7055	And to live with a man?
7055	And who made''em mischievous, I''d like to know?
7055	And why did you cry out on him not to shame you?
7055	Are you a little innocent, Hazel?
7055	At last Mrs. Marston, ever watchful for physical symptoms, whispered,''Are you finding it oppressive?
7055	Better than the parson?''
7055	But I suppose''--she softened--''that you do really like Edward, since he has chosen you and you are pledged?''
7055	But how could she explain that strange inner power that had driven her to Hunter''s Spinney?
7055	But now, when shall we be married?''
7055	But perhaps you go in for higher branches?
7055	But seeing the missus is going--''''The missus?''
7055	But she did say wistfully to a particularly ample and contented one,''You''m pretty comfortable, binna you?''
7055	But what be it, anyway?''
7055	But what is waste of time?
7055	But, after all, what did it matter?
7055	Ca n''t you speak?
7055	Could I say fairer than that, man to man?''
7055	Could Marston really be such a fool as to believe in Hazel still?
7055	D''you know the noise I mean?''
7055	D''you think he''d have you back after this?
7055	D''you think the old fellow''d let me cook summat for supper?
7055	Dancing and all, I s''pose?''
7055	Did she know what had happened?
7055	Did she want to be in this whispering house for good?
7055	Did you go with that man of your own will?''
7055	Did you?''
7055	Do n''t you want to?''
7055	Dressed up summat cruel inna she?''
7055	Ed''ard, these be proper stockings, inna they?''
7055	Edward said:''Why, when you were dragged to Undern against your will, did you wear the man''s gown?
7055	Edward was silent, puzzling over the question, Why had not Hazel asked for his help?
7055	Edward went and sat down by Hazel, asking softly:''And how is my little girl?''
7055	Edward?
7055	Has he kissed you?''
7055	Have you put down any butter yet?''
7055	Hazel?
7055	He could no longer believe in a God, or how could such things be?
7055	He fell in with the arrangement, for he detested her sister, who always prefaced every remark with''Have you read--?''
7055	He forged that letter, I suppose?
7055	He was rather dubious about asking Vessons to do it, so instead he repeated,''You''ll have some tea and toast?''
7055	How could I?''
7055	How could anyone help letting her take her own way?
7055	How could she make him understand that she did not want to go, and was yet obliged to go?
7055	How could this be?
7055	How many of the most fervent churchmen are not, or have not been at some period of their lives, exactly like Reddin?
7055	How many young fellers told you your''air was abron this time?
7055	How should she find that which none has ever named or known?
7055	How would she look?
7055	How, then, could she have any lover but Edward?
7055	I did n''t take advantage of you very much, did I?''
7055	I feel as if something awful would happen here, do n''t you?''
7055	I hope it wo n''t make you unhappy to leave the Mountain?''
7055	I might be out, but you would n''t mind that?''
7055	I s''pose it''s me as is to make it?''
7055	I s''pose your mother can eat as well as schoolgirls?''
7055	I suppose you''ve forgotten what it''s like to be kissed, eh?
7055	I''m sure you can do those?''
7055	I''m your master, are n''t I?''
7055	If you like him as you call Ed''ard what for did you take up with Jack?''
7055	Is he-- like-- married to her, Martha?''
7055	Is that the Minister?
7055	It is full of grief; for how many beautiful things will be trampled, great dreams torn, sensitive spirits crucified in the time between dusk and dusk?
7055	It is usually the supers, and not the principals, that raise lamentation in the midst of tragedy--''why, Martha, have you lost someone dear to you?''
7055	James?''
7055	Later, she said:''How''d you like it, Ed''ard, if somebody was after you, like a weasel after a rabbit or a terrier at a fox- earth?
7055	Like to come?''
7055	Look here, Hazel, you like having a lover, do n''t you?''
7055	Marston?''
7055	Marston?''
7055	Maybe they''ll say"Bide the night over?"''
7055	Maybe you''d like to learn me beekeeping?''
7055	Me?''
7055	Measles?
7055	Money for them missions to buy clothes for savages as''d liefer go bare?
7055	Mr. Reddin canna you leave me be?
7055	Mrs. Marston,''and Edward went to receive the prize, Reddin shouldered up to Hazel and asked:''What time''s he going?''
7055	Next morning she asked Edward:''Could folks see angels now?''
7055	Now what shall it be?''
7055	Now what''s you say to a cup o''tea?
7055	Oh, filthy, heavy- handed, blear- eyed world, when will you wash and be clean?
7055	Oh, my dear, is it your arteries?
7055	Oh, no valley, only a poem?''
7055	Or are you a d-- d clever woman?''
7055	Or did he frighten you into writing it?''
7055	Or how would the ca''ves get their meal?''
7055	Or money for them poor clergy?
7055	Or was the world His representative, and she something alien, a dissentient voice to be silenced?
7055	Or where''d the fox- hunting gents be, and who''d have rabbit- pie?
7055	Perhaps it would be as well to carry it off as a jest?
7055	Reddin looked up from cutting bacon to say with unwonted thoughtfulness,''Like some tea and toast?''
7055	Reddin''s?
7055	Reddin?''
7055	Reddin?''
7055	Reddin?''
7055	Reddin?''
7055	Reddin?''
7055	She had said:''I wonder if that''s our Foxy barking, or a strange''un?''
7055	She let him kneel by her chair on one knee; then, frowning, asked:''Who cried in Hunter''s Spinney?''
7055	Should she tell Edward herself?
7055	So it was a pretty colour, was it?''
7055	So that is what you think of me?''
7055	So you mean marrying, do yer?''
7055	So you''re married to the parson, after all?''
7055	Suppose you were to begin quite soon?''
7055	Surely it was worse of you to want to kill your father than of him to want to kill the pig?''
7055	Surely you know that he would n''t marry you then?''
7055	Tears already?''
7055	The hound had bristled, growling, at the intruder; and Hazel--?
7055	Them days be coming, Ed''ard, inna they?
7055	Then she whispered:''You wo n''t keep her here?''
7055	Then you promise to come?''
7055	Tins in a wedding- dress?
7055	To his own surprise, he said suddenly:''I came to ask if you''d marry me, Hazel Woodus?''
7055	Was he all he had thought?
7055	Was he never to get a chance of seeing Hazel alone?
7055	Was n''t that why you came?''
7055	Was she little, like me?''
7055	Was the world what he had thought?
7055	Were you so afraid of him as that?''
7055	What Reddin?''
7055	What are facts?
7055	What are you grinning at?''
7055	What are you looking at?''
7055	What are you whispering?''
7055	What d''you suppose I should do here?
7055	What for did she dee so young?
7055	What for did you do it, Foxy, my dear?''
7055	What for did you fetch me from the Calla?
7055	What for did you fritten it?''
7055	What for didna you tell me in the spring o''the year, Ed''ard?
7055	What for do they?''
7055	What for do you go to shame me?''
7055	What for do you?''
7055	What for dun He give''em mouths so''s they can holla, and not listen at''em?
7055	What for not?''
7055	What for should I think of me coffin?
7055	What for should folk chide me and not auntie?''
7055	What for should they?''
7055	What for wunna you let me be?''
7055	What had he now begun?
7055	What harm can come there?
7055	What is it?''
7055	What need was there to renounce?
7055	What were the race and public opinion to him compared with her spirit?
7055	What would he look like, what would he say, would he hold her roughly, if she went to Hunter''s Spinney?
7055	What would she do?
7055	What would she say?
7055	What''d you do?''
7055	What''d you like best in the''orld?''
7055	What''s a music?
7055	What''s all this about the parson?''
7055	What''s happened?
7055	What''s took you?
7055	What''s up with you, Andrew?''
7055	When Hazel had gone, she said:''You will send her away from here, of course?''
7055	When d''you want her?''
7055	Where are you going?''
7055	Where be you?
7055	Where should she flee?
7055	Where was I?
7055	Where was I?
7055	Where was he?
7055	Where were you?''
7055	Whether this listening silence, incurious, yet hearing all, is benignant or malevolent, who can say?
7055	Who did she want to be with for good?
7055	Who else?''
7055	Who is Foxy?''
7055	Who should I be in love with, mother?''
7055	Who would gainsay him?
7055	Who''s to do the cheeses?''
7055	Who?
7055	Why did n''t you tell me?''
7055	Why do you say"The world"so strangely?''
7055	Why ever?''
7055	Why had he behaved so strangely in the Spinney?
7055	Why had he made Edward like this?
7055	Why not to your aunt''s?''
7055	Why should I?''
7055	Why should n''t I go up?''
7055	Why should she work the charm?
7055	Why the h-- did you come away here and leave the house?''
7055	Why will you torment me?''
7055	Why would Hazel always do and say exactly the opposite to what he expected?
7055	Why''s bees clever?
7055	Why''s the skip allus full of honey at summer''s end?
7055	Why, do n''t you know that''s Jesus Christ dying for us?''
7055	Will the gen''leman stay supper?''
7055	Will you do what I tell you?''
7055	Will your mother be angry?''
7055	With all this before her, what did she want with personality and points of view?
7055	Wo n''t you lay out a sum of money for me mother?''
7055	Wo n''t you,''he suggested tactfully,''see after Hazel''s clothes for her?
7055	Woodus?''
7055	Would n''t you like a kid to mother?''
7055	Would she dream of Reddin?
7055	Would she go to sleep at all?
7055	Would they have let her out?
7055	Would you like to go out?''
7055	You are n''t in love, are you, my dear?''
7055	You enjoyed it that one time?''
7055	You shall have some supper and--''''What''n I want trapsing to Undern when I live at the Mountain?''
7055	You will put duty first?''
7055	You will put me first?''
7055	after the old''un?''
7055	cried Hazel,''what for did you break the song?
7055	cried his mother raspingly, with a pathetic note of pleading,''have n''t I always taught you to say preserve?''
7055	how could I know?''
7055	she cried;''canna we be quick?''
7055	that lost and forgotten place t''other side the Mountain?''
7055	what d''you want with women between sun- up and sun- down?''
7055	what_ do_''em maken?''
7055	you reared it, did you?''
7055	you surely dunna want our''Azel for your missus?''
9851	''A present from your husband, I suppose?''
9851	''A_ what_?''
9851	''About our boy?''
9851	''About your son?''
9851	''Am I really?''
9851	''Am I?
9851	''And did he?''
9851	''And how did you find it out?''
9851	''And how is the Spanish girl?''
9851	''And she keeps Bruce in a good temper?''
9851	''And tastes like nothing on earth, I suppose?''
9851	''And the Conistons?''
9851	''And then the Mitchells will ask her to their house, of course?''
9851	''And what is that?''
9851	''And where is Madame Frabelle?''
9851	''And where''s your father?''
9851	''And you do n''t want me to come too?''
9851	''Are n''t you happy at home?
9851	''Are you going back when you''ve recovered?''
9851	''Are you going now?''
9851	''Are you going to bring Archie, Bruce, or Madame Frabelle?''
9851	''Are you referring to--?''
9851	''As bad as that?
9851	''Aylmer, do you think we had better talk about it?''
9851	''Aylmer, how shall I be able to bear your going out again?
9851	''Because he is n''t fighting?''
9851	''But does n''t the promise refer to after you come back again?''
9851	''But he does n''t amuse you-- what?''
9851	''But is n''t she very kind to you?''
9851	''But she ca n''t be reading all those hours, surely?''
9851	''But wait a moment, Edith-- need the remedy be so violent?
9851	''But what do you advise for me, papa?''
9851	''But what''s the matter with father?
9851	''But why not?''
9851	''But will you be happy-- comfortable-- alone in America?''
9851	''But you do n''t think she''s going away before the end of the season?''
9851	''But, Bruce, do you mean for a trip?''
9851	''But, Bruce, if you request my assistance without having the slightest idea of what book it is, how shall I possibly be able to help?''
9851	''But, Eglantine, are n''t you going a little far?
9851	''But, Landi, you know I sha n''t really ever...''''Would it give you pleasure to see him married to the Spanish girl?''
9851	''But, excuse me-- you do n''t earn your own living really?''
9851	''But, why not?
9851	''But-- Mrs Mitchell?''
9851	''But... does n''t it make you feel all the more the importance of principle-- goodness and religion, and all that sort of thing?
9851	''By the way, how''s Aylmer, Edith?''
9851	''C''est vrai?''
9851	''C''est vrai?''
9851	''Ca n''t you see?''
9851	''Comment?''
9851	''Could you tell me who she was before she married?
9851	''Cross?
9851	''Did I hear you saying anything about your old friend, Aylmer Ross?''
9851	''Did I?
9851	''Did I?
9851	''Did he bathe his eye with it?''
9851	''Did n''t you know?
9851	''Did you really?''
9851	''Did you though?''
9851	''Did you?
9851	''Did you?
9851	''Dilly?''
9851	''Dinner?
9851	''Do n''t I know him?
9851	''Do n''t do what?
9851	''Do n''t forget about that inkstand, will you?
9851	''Do n''t you know, dear?
9851	''Do n''t you remember?
9851	''Do n''t you see it is n''t even honest to keep it?''
9851	''Do n''t you think I could remain here for a little while?''
9851	''Do n''t you think yourself I need someone?''
9851	''Do they really believe you?''
9851	''Do they?''
9851	''Do you mean Madame Frabelle?''
9851	''Do you remember mentioning to me a girl you met at Boulogne-- a nurse called Dulcie Clay?''
9851	''Do you think he''s been seeing too many people?''
9851	''Do you think so?''
9851	''Do you think yourself you''re Oriental?''
9851	''Do you want any more tea?''
9851	''Do you wish to be friends, then?''
9851	''Do you?
9851	''Does it really?
9851	''Echo of feet that are no longer there?
9851	''Eglantine, have you really seriously talked yourself into thinking that Mr Mitchell is anything to me?''
9851	''Eh, bien!--and the pretty nurse?
9851	''Engaged?
9851	''Er-- and then may I ask what you''re thinking of doing next?''
9851	''Funny though, is n''t it, his not knowing one tune from another, when he''s a born musician?''
9851	''Gone without seeing me?''
9851	''Good heavens, Madame, do you know what my profession is?''
9851	''Got him off to the seaside at last, did they?''
9851	''Handel, I mean-- or was it Meyerbeer?
9851	''Has he really?
9851	''Has n''t he got the name of being rather warm- hearted and impulsive, though?''
9851	''Have you done any harm to the mandolin?''
9851	''Have you forgotten me?''
9851	''Have you?
9851	''He helped her, did he?''
9851	''He''ll want to marry again, wo n''t he?''
9851	''He''s coming with you?''
9851	''How are you feeling, Bruce?''
9851	''How are you?
9851	''How can I go in when she is there?...
9851	''How can we advertise it?
9851	''How could they ask her without knowing her?
9851	''How do you mean"Which"?
9851	''How do you mean-- relieve me?''
9851	''How do you think he''s getting on?''
9851	''How does she get on with Lady Conroy?''
9851	''How is it your conscientiousness with regard to Bruce does n''t come in the way now?
9851	''How on earth did you get your commissions?''
9851	''How?''
9851	''I beg your pardon, Mr Ottley?''
9851	''I have n''t met him yet,''Madame Frabelle said;''but is n''t there a name I hear very often?
9851	''I hope he''s better?''
9851	''I know she is, in a way; but, Bruce, do n''t you wonder why she stays here so long?
9851	''I said, which peculiar feeling did Mr. Frabelle have?''
9851	''I suppose these rings have-- er-- associations for you, Madame Frabelle?''
9851	''I think I know what she means-- don''t you, Edith?''
9851	''I wonder why?
9851	''I wondered if you''d mind, Bruce, if I went down for the day to see him?''
9851	''I''m nearly well now-- aren''t I?''
9851	''Is Aylmer older than father?''
9851	''Is Madame Frabelle a nice little friend for father?''
9851	''Is it really?''
9851	''Is it so bad?''
9851	''Is it that?''
9851	''Is it wrong to kiss your fiancà © e?''
9851	''Is n''t she?
9851	''Is n''t this rather sudden, my dear?''
9851	''Is n''t this too delightful?''
9851	''Is this the only country?
9851	''It reminds one of the joke in_ Punch_:"Where do you expect to go if you tell lies?
9851	''It''s a pity your husband ca n''t come, is n''t it?
9851	''It''s a splendid idea to divert your thoughts; why do n''t you refurnish your boudoir?''
9851	''Kingston?
9851	''Landi?
9851	''Madame want"nuffing"?''
9851	''May I say one word?
9851	''May I?
9851	''Might I inquire if you live on cigars and coffee?''
9851	''Much longer where?''
9851	''Must I?
9851	''No-- not that''''Shall I read you a novel?''
9851	''Not bad-- not bad, is it?''
9851	''Not?
9851	''Now where would you like to go?''
9851	''Now you''re going to say, Ought you to talk so much?
9851	''Now, are you going to say you wo n''t answer me for fear it will excite me?''
9851	''Odd I should have guessed it, is n''t it?''
9851	''Oh, am I?''
9851	''Oh, but he''ll be all right now, wo n''t he?''
9851	''Oh, by the way, Edith, did you consult Landi about him?''
9851	''Oh, ca n''t you tell me anything about it now?
9851	''Oh, do I?''
9851	''Oh, is it?
9851	''Oh, is that all?
9851	''Oh, is that you, dear?
9851	''Oh, really?
9851	''Oh, sha n''t we?''
9851	''Oh, then, you mean you do n''t even know in the least what you want?''
9851	''Qu''est ce qu''il y a, Edith?''
9851	''Really-- did you consult him about your sunburn?''
9851	''Really?
9851	''Really?
9851	''Really?''
9851	''Really?''
9851	''Really?''
9851	''Red, white, or blue?''
9851	''Saturday?
9851	''Say I mean what?''
9851	''Sha n''t you?
9851	''Shall I pour out your tea?''
9851	''Shall I read to you?''
9851	''Shall we have tea, dear?''
9851	''Shall we talk of something else,''said Aylmer satirically,''to divert my thoughts?
9851	''She seems a little doubtful about Fraser, does n''t she?''
9851	''She seems very happy with us alone, does n''t she?
9851	''Shepperton?
9851	''Spanish?''
9851	''Still, very soon I sha n''t need any attendance that a valet or a housekeeper could n''t give me, shall I?''
9851	''Suitable for the children?''
9851	''Tea?
9851	''Tea?''
9851	''Tell me, Miss Clay, are n''t you happy at home?''
9851	''The Futurists?''
9851	''The Irish Guards as well?''
9851	''The children--''''Do n''t you think I''d have looked after the children better than he?''
9851	''The clergyman whom she met at lunch yesterday, by the way,''said Bruce,''would n''t it sound well to mention him?''
9851	''The play?
9851	''The war?
9851	''Then what am I to say?''
9851	''Then why did you deceive me?''
9851	''Then you''re looking forward to going back to school?''
9851	''Then, if he''d treated_ me_ badly he would n''t care to see me again, you mean?''
9851	''There''s some stuff called Tisane-- have you ever heard of it?''
9851	''To do the housekeeping and be useful?
9851	''To the seaside?
9851	''Tu ne l''a pas revu?
9851	''Vous savez qu''il ne l''Ã © pouse pas?
9851	''Wait a minute-- what is it?
9851	''Was it lost?''
9851	''Was it the heaviness in the feet, or the lightness in the head, or was it the twitching of the eyelid which Mr. Frabelle used to suffer from?''
9851	''Was she?''
9851	''Was the wound serious?''
9851	''Well, do n''t you feel that you would like a little lunch?''
9851	''Well, do you love me?''
9851	''Well, how about next Saturday?''
9851	''Well, how do you think that woman you introduced to me, Madame Frabelle-- how do you think she would--?
9851	''Well, how should you at the Foreign Office, or the golf- links, or the club?''
9851	''Well, shall we say in about a fortnight?''
9851	''Well, then, wo n''t you stay now, and have your things sent straight on?
9851	''Well, then, you do n''t think Madame Frabelle would do?''
9851	''Well, what do you think we ought to do about it?''
9851	''Well, what have you done?''
9851	''Well, what of that?''
9851	''Well, what''s your plan?''
9851	''Well, why should n''t she?
9851	''Well-- about the delicate matter you were going to talk over with me, Bruce?''
9851	''Well-- do you mind coming a little nearer?''
9851	''What about?''
9851	''What am I?''
9851	''What are you trying to get at, Edith?''
9851	''What did I do?
9851	''What did n''t you mean?''
9851	''What do you mean?''
9851	''What do you think he would say?''
9851	''What do you think of her?''
9851	''What do you want, Standing?
9851	''What does it matter?
9851	''What does she do there?''
9851	''What have you observed about Bruce?''
9851	''What have you observed?
9851	''What is her nationality?''
9851	''What is it, Bruce?''
9851	''What is it?
9851	''What is she like?''
9851	''What is the book?
9851	''What is the meaning of this design?''
9851	''What is your view of them?''
9851	''What must n''t?''
9851	''What part of the river do you like?
9851	''What peculiar feeling are we talking about?''
9851	''What queer feeling?''
9851	''What scent do you use, Edith?''
9851	''What sort of dog is it?''
9851	''What sort?''
9851	''What time do you start?
9851	''What was it again that prevented him joining?''
9851	''What woman?''
9851	''What would you like?''
9851	''What, useful?
9851	''What?''
9851	''What?''
9851	''When am I going to see you again?''
9851	''Where did you hear them?
9851	''Which peculiar feeling?''
9851	''Which, dear?''
9851	''Which, dear?''
9851	''Who could doubt it?''
9851	''Who do you want her to meet, dear?''
9851	''Who is it for?''
9851	''Who''s that for?''
9851	''Why are n''t you jealous of her, ma chère?
9851	''Why does n''t father fight?''
9851	''Why is she so dark?''
9851	''Why not?
9851	''Why on earth not?''
9851	''Why this distant manner, Eglantine?''
9851	''Why, do n''t you see?
9851	''Why?
9851	''Why?
9851	''Why?''
9851	''Will I have to take my hat off?''
9851	''Will it be the act of a gentleman to say I''m sorry?
9851	''Will you write to me, dear Edith?''
9851	''Wo n''t you feel proud when you see your son conducting his own opera, to the applause of thousands?
9851	''Wo n''t you have anything to eat, dear?
9851	''Would n''t you like a slice of lemon?''
9851	''Would n''t you miss her, now that Archie''s at school too?
9851	''Would you like to know how soon the war will be over?''
9851	''Yes, Aylmer?''
9851	''Yes, Bruce?''
9851	''Yes, darling?''
9851	''Yes, darling?''
9851	''Yes, dear?''
9851	''Yes, dear?''
9851	''Yes?''
9851	''You agree with me?
9851	''You ask me what I mean?
9851	''You did n''t mind my bringing her?''
9851	''You do n''t think of elopements, do you?''
9851	''You do n''t think, perhaps, that somebody else has disappointed them, and they asked us at the last minute, to fill up?''
9851	''You do, do you?
9851	''You know that really peculiar feeling I sometimes have?''
9851	''You know that sort of emptiness in the feet, and heaviness in the head, and that curious kind of twitching of the eyelids that I get?''
9851	''You mean to get something to do?''
9851	''You mean to leave us altogether then?''
9851	''You really like Madame Frabelle so much, dear?''
9851	''You were a great friend of my father''s, were n''t you?''
9851	''You wo n''t be cross with me, Edith?
9851	''You wo n''t mind if I go down to the club for an hour?''
9851	''You wo n''t think it horrid of me, Bruce?
9851	''You would never let me come back again to see you all?''
9851	''You''ll admit this, Edith, from what your husband says I gather you see each other continually, do n''t you?''
9851	''You''ll get the children then, do n''t you see?''
9851	''You''re going to lunch all alone then, are n''t you, Mother?''
9851	''You''re not at all-- forgive me for saying so-- not the least bit in the world restless today, Edith darling, are you?''
9851	''You''re not thinking of going?''
9851	''You''ve never been there, have you?''
9851	*****''What do you think I''m unhappy about?''
9851	A little noisy and crowded, even now?''
9851	After a few moment''s pause, Edith said:''What do you think of Miss Clay?''
9851	After a moment she went on:''I suppose Bruce was very handsome when you married him?''
9851	After dinner she went to join him in the library, where he was smoking, and said:''Well, Bruce, what is it you have to say to me?''
9851	After the war, wo n''t everything be different?
9851	Am I wrong or not?
9851	And I wish father was stronger.... Do you think I shall ever fight in this war?''
9851	And are you still at Jermyn Street?''
9851	And do n''t you remember,"_ The owl and the pussycat went to sea in a beautiful pea- green boat_"?
9851	And do you mean-- will he want to marry again?''
9851	And how''s your pet, Dilly?''
9851	And must n''t I tell him anything?
9851	And now-- you wo n''t change your mind again?''
9851	And the Roman legions camp upon the sloping uplands?''
9851	And then there''s another thing-- I hope I''m not wearying you?''
9851	And very pleasant and hospitable?''
9851	And what does that matter?
9851	And what was Edith thinking of at this moment?
9851	And where is Madame Frabelle?''
9851	And who is that?''
9851	And would not all the greatest celebrities go anywhere to meet a duke?
9851	And you''re not cross?''
9851	Are n''t we friends?''
9851	Are n''t you going to eat anything more?''
9851	Are n''t you sorry to have bothered her?''
9851	Are you going already?
9851	Are you going to let me go already?''
9851	Are you sure?
9851	Are you the same as when I went away?''
9851	Are you the son of Mr. Aylmer Ross?''
9851	Are you very disappointed?
9851	As he went out he turned round again and said:''Does father like her?''
9851	Besides, it''s just like her, is n''t it?
9851	Besides, what''s the good of it anyway?
9851	Bruce?''
9851	But I found out, only last night''--he lowered his voice--''what do you think?
9851	But Maidenhead-- isn''t it just a little commonplace?
9851	But do you suppose he''ll keep the children?
9851	But even if I did go, perhaps you''d let me come back to you after?''
9851	But even if he wishes to see me, ought I to go?''
9851	But he has n''t got-- You wo n''t either of you be angry with me for what I say, will you?''
9851	But he''s a fine- looking man, is n''t he?
9851	But how about Kingston?''
9851	But how could that be?
9851	But it is a bit of a shock, is n''t it, when you find old friends throwing you over like this?''
9851	But later on-- Now, Edith, promise me you wo n''t be angry with me for what I''ve said?
9851	But now he''s used to that sort of thing, is n''t he?
9851	But what do you think she used to do?''
9851	But what was the delicate, difficult matter that someone consulted you about, Bruce?''
9851	But why do you mind?''
9851	But why go against nature?
9851	But would n''t it seem the least bit rude to Madame Frabelle?
9851	But you''ll come when I ask you, now and then, wo n''t you?
9851	But, Edith, it''s all very well-- you put like that-- but could you go through with it?''
9851	But, surely, I did n''t ask you to come on Thursday?''
9851	But-- do you think he is worse lately?''
9851	But-- why the pobble without its toes?''
9851	By the way, was Aylmer Ross a Roman Catholic?''
9851	Byrne Fraser?''
9851	C''est mignon, n''est- ce- pas?
9851	C''est à   espà © rer.... Enfin- mais toi, mon enfant?''
9851	Ca n''t you come round and see me?
9851	Can you tell me what day it is?''
9851	Could Bruce suspect anything?
9851	Could you tell me the time, dear?...
9851	Delicacy about what?
9851	Did he consider you?''
9851	Did he try the boy''s voice?''
9851	Did n''t great Caesar cross the river there?
9851	Did she ever regret it?
9851	Did she know anything at all?
9851	Did she know everything?
9851	Do n''t I know you well?
9851	Do n''t be long.... How soon did you say you could come?...
9851	Do n''t think I''m a horrid, interfering old thing, will you?''
9851	Do n''t you feel, my dear, that we''re made for each other?
9851	Do you follow me, Edith?
9851	Do you happen to know her at all?
9851	Do you mean to say she''s learning Swedish, as well as all the other languages she knows?''
9851	Do you mean-- Do you mean-- like before?''
9851	Do you mind passing me my glasses?
9851	Do you mind?''
9851	Do you quite realise, dear, what it is?...
9851	Do you suppose she talked English to him?''
9851	Do you think he is in love with her, Landi?''
9851	Do you think it good?''
9851	Does n''t the name Black Watch thrill you?
9851	Does she still dance the Cachuca?
9851	Does she use the castanets, and wear a mantilla instead of a cap?''
9851	Dulcie did the housekeeping-- could she take that place in his house?
9851	Edith remembered what Landi had said:''Si ça l''amuse?''
9851	Edith thought it must be, or how could they bear it at all?
9851	Edith?''
9851	Excuse my saying so, wo n''t you?''
9851	Fairly cordial, I think, is n''t it?
9851	Gentil, n''est ce pas?''
9851	Going to the bookcase, Edith said:''Ca n''t you give me some idea of what it''s like?''
9851	Good gracious, this is Liberty Hall, I hope-- isn''t it?
9851	Gracious, ought I to keep it, do you think?
9851	Had she been wise to throw away her happiness like that?
9851	Had she taken to using lip salve too?
9851	Had she worn out the passion by dint of constancy?
9851	Has n''t it been lovely weather lately?''
9851	Has nothing occurred to you about her?''
9851	Have a_ foie- gras_ sandwich, Edith?''
9851	Have n''t you heard?
9851	Have you?
9851	He spoke in a lower voice:''How often must I tell you?
9851	He would have made it last longer, but was unable to bear his own suspense; so he said:''Before I say any more, tell me: where is Madame Frabelle?''
9851	How about Maidenhead?''
9851	How are you, Madame Frabelle?''
9851	How can you?''
9851	How could you ever possibly hurt Dilly?
9851	How do you account for it?''
9851	How do you like her?''
9851	How much longer am I to suffer?
9851	How soon do you think I ought to go?''
9851	How soon will you be here?...
9851	How was she to do it?
9851	How was that?''
9851	How would they ever have known her but for us?''
9851	How''s Bruce?''
9851	I can have it made for my brother at our flat?''
9851	I felt Bruce needed me and would go wrong without me--''''Why should you care?
9851	I hope I''m not troubling you?
9851	I hope you do n''t take this as an impertinence, my dear?''
9851	I mean to say--''''Well, could you suggest a place?''
9851	I mean, I''m well in myself?''
9851	I say, Mother, are all foreigners bad- tempered?''
9851	I suppose you want to see him, Edith?''
9851	I think of guitars, mantillas, sombreros, or-- what else is it?
9851	I thought I could live without love-- but why should I?
9851	I thought he played the piano when he was only three?''
9851	I was so terrified of losing his affection by getting dowdy, do n''t you see?
9851	I wonder how it is cook always forgets?
9851	I wondered whether, perhaps, you could take him out?''
9851	I''ll refuse, shall I?''
9851	If it was true, did it matter?
9851	If things were well done-- and they always were at her house-- would not a duke, if he were musical, go anywhere to hear the greatest tenor in Europe?
9851	In a quarter of an hour?
9851	Is n''t he naughty?
9851	Is n''t it curious-- without even seeing them-- that I know all about it?
9851	Is n''t it life?''
9851	Is n''t it too small?''
9851	Is she a skeleton at the feast?''
9851	Is she?
9851	Is that not so?''
9851	It said:''My DEAR MRS OTTLEY, Do excuse my troubling you, but could you give me a little information?
9851	Jolly little house, is n''t it?''
9851	Just before he went out, as if casually for an hour at the club, Edith had said:''Would you like to come and see Dilly asleep?''
9851	Kitty, Kitty, is n''t it a pity, That you''re wasting so much time?
9851	Late?
9851	Later on Landi, sitting in the ingle- nook with Edith, said, as he puffed a cigar:''Tiens, ma chère Edith, tu ne vois pas quelque chose?''
9851	Lui-- Aylmer?''
9851	Madame Frabelle, eh?
9851	Madame Frabelle?''
9851	May I just ask-- is Madame Frabelle going to America?''
9851	Must not all nice people have a confidant?
9851	No soup, Edith: why not?''
9851	Not make him a little bit happy?''
9851	Not so many illnesses lately has he?''
9851	Now, you wo n''t forget again, will you?''
9851	Odd, is n''t it?''
9851	Oh, Marie, today''s my day at home; is n''t it, Edith?''
9851	Oh, by the way,''he said,''before we go into that, I wonder if you could help me about something?
9851	Oh, do you mind ringing the bell for me?
9851	Oh, just ring the bell for me, will you?''
9851	Oh, surely yes.... Was n''t it Kingston?
9851	Oh, tea?
9851	Oh, you''ve got on your hat; you were just coming?
9851	On a piano- organ?''
9851	Or not?
9851	Ottley''?
9851	Ottley?''
9851	Qu''est- ce- que ça fait?''
9851	Ravissante, hein?''
9851	Remember about it, wo n''t you?''
9851	See?''
9851	She looked into his eyes, and then said, looking away:''Are you really going out of town?''
9851	She pretended not to hear, looked round the room, took up a book and said:''Will you lend me this, Aylmer?''
9851	She said she was coming to London, did n''t she?''
9851	She sat down by his side, and all she could think of to say was:''Well, Aylmer?''
9851	She''s not a bad sort.... Is she a homeless refugette, Mother?''
9851	Si ça l''amuse?''
9851	Sir Tito also saw it, and, turning round to Edith, said in a low voice:''Qu''est- ce- qu''elle a, la vieille?''
9851	Still, it just shows, does n''t it, how terribly he takes it all?''
9851	Suppose, as you say, he goes out again and is killed, and you_ have n''t_ disappointed him, what would your position be then?''
9851	Supposing that she needed a secretary or companion, would you dislike that?''
9851	Tea?''
9851	Tell Bruce so, casually; and will you come with me another day?''
9851	The man who had flirted with the governess, who had eloped with the art student-- was it at all likely that he was utterly faithful to Edith now?
9851	The oval might be a shade wider than it was three years ago; that was all the more becoming; did it not make the features look smaller?
9851	The question is-- what_ is_ temperament?''
9851	The young Mozart--''''Mozart?
9851	Then Miss Clay said, in her low voice:''You are Mrs Ottley, are n''t you?
9851	Then why on earth did Lady Conroy send her to us with a letter of introduction?
9851	Then you''re going to send Madame Frabelle to see me the day after tomorrow?''
9851	There was a long pause, then Edith said kindly:''Have you any fault to find with me, Bruce?''
9851	They''re to lunch with my mother, are n''t they?''
9851	Though she had not absolutely to earn her living, and kept only half of her little inheritance for herself, what was to become of her?
9851	Was all this agreeable or otherwise?
9851	Was she so clever?
9851	We must be nice and considerate to anyone staying with us-- don''t you see?''
9851	We''ll go to some of those all- British concerts, wo n''t we?
9851	We''ll have about eight people, shall we?''
9851	Well, Edith, are you going to put me out of my suspense?
9851	Well, I think....''''What?''
9851	Well, dear?''
9851	Well, do n''t you see, Edith dear, that what we might call his depression, his melancholy point of view, is-- is growing worse and worse?''
9851	Well, then, you''ll see Madame Frabelle for me?''
9851	Well, what about Shepperton?''
9851	Well, what do you think I did?
9851	Well, what were the observations you did n''t approve of?''
9851	Well, you know how busy I am, even without all that, do n''t you?
9851	What about Edith Ottley?
9851	What about taking you out for a drive next week?''
9851	What are you about?''
9851	What are you doing?
9851	What could Madame Frabelle possibly know about it?
9851	What did I do?''
9851	What did he mean by saying that Spanish painters painted a man in a gramophone?''
9851	What did that lady really suppose was the matter?
9851	What does that matter?
9851	What has that to do with it?''
9851	What her husband was, and anything else about her?
9851	What is it that''s made me change so?
9851	What is it, my child?
9851	What is it?
9851	What is it?''
9851	What is it?''
9851	What is the book?''
9851	What is your temperature?
9851	What on earth were you doing?''
9851	What time shall we start?''
9851	What use would a bloodhound be to Dilly?''
9851	What was I saying, Marie?''
9851	What would you dislike him to do most?''
9851	What''s it about?''
9851	What''s nerves?''
9851	What''s that noise?''
9851	What''s that?''
9851	What''s the latest definition of them?
9851	When do you see him again?''
9851	When does Aylmer return to the front?''
9851	Where are you now?''
9851	Where was he now?
9851	Where''s your coat?''
9851	Which was the more attractive?
9851	Which what?''
9851	Who could be?...
9851	Who could help enjoying it?
9851	Who could it be?
9851	Who do you know, dear?''
9851	Who else shall we have, Edith?
9851	Who is Madame Frabelle?''
9851	Who should know it better than I do?
9851	Who was the person Bruce was always mentioning to Madame Frabelle?
9851	Who was the person?
9851	Why complain?''
9851	Why did you leave Miss Clay and come back to us?''
9851	Why do I feel so frightened now at the idea of losing my happiness?''
9851	Why do you kiss your hand to her?''
9851	Why do you wear grey gloves?
9851	Why just us?''
9851	Why should a woman live without the very thing she was created for?
9851	Why should he care?
9851	Why should you mind?''
9851	Why was it, she asked herself, that the little nurse desired they should be alone together?
9851	Why would it ruin him less now than formerly?''
9851	Why?''
9851	Will it be all right?''
9851	Will she fall in love with Valdez out of gratitude?''
9851	Will that do?''
9851	Will that do?''
9851	Will you have some coffee?
9851	Will you listen to me?''
9851	Will you promise me that?''
9851	Will you say that?''
9851	Wo n''t he?''
9851	Wo n''t it be something to be the mother of the greatest English composer of the twentieth century?''
9851	Wo n''t you all three come and dine with us tomorrow?
9851	Would Bruce_ ever_ have done such a thing?
9851	Would n''t a boat painted by a Post- Impressionist be pea- green?''
9851	Would n''t the house seem very quiet?''
9851	Would she ever see him again?
9851	Would the world blame her so very much?
9851	Would you call it a formal letter?''
9851	Would you see her and judge for yourself?
9851	Wrong?
9851	Yet why?
9851	You do n''t think I''m happy, do you?''
9851	You especially, I''m sure, do a tremendous lot; but what does Bruce do?
9851	You have never had anything to forgive, surely?''
9851	You know I''ve five thousand a year now, Edith?''
9851	You know that woman you introduced me to at Dieppe?''
9851	You know, what is it?...
9851	You see?''
9851	You sit on the fence, n''est- ce- pas?
9851	You wo n''t have any regrets?
9851	You would n''t care for life in a harem, would you?''
9851	You''ll be back to dinner?''
9851	You''ll sing when we have a few tedious people with us?
9851	You''re shocked?''
9851	You''re very imaginative, are n''t you, Madame Frabelle?
9851	she said;''and exactly like her?
9851	what''s the matter?''
9851	you do n''t want him to be in love with another married woman with a husband like Bruce?
9851	you''ve come to dine with me after all?''
45682	), slapped his hands loudly together, and then, turning his head half a dozen times this way and that, cried,Well, and how are we all, eh?"
45682	A Chromosome? 45682 A good deal, or else why have''em?"
45682	A museum? 45682 A speech?"
45682	Accepting it? 45682 Am I a-- peculiar-- sort of person?"
45682	Am I to have it set up?
45682	Amory,he gasped,"do you mean that they''ve been talking about-- you and me?"
45682	Amory? 45682 Amory?"
45682	And I shall be asked to the wedding as-- er-- one of the family?
45682	And I was going away-- but I''m not now----"Oh?
45682	And can you exhibit new ones anywhere else?
45682	And do you expect to go to a house again after an exhibition like that?
45682	And he does n''t say when the Show will be?
45682	And he''s after something really good this time-- Fortune and Brooks, the what- d''-you- call-''ems, in Pall Mall----"What about them?
45682	And he''s sending for the pictures to- morrow?
45682	And it was_ after_ that that she said----?
45682	And now where''s Massey and the blushing one?
45682	And then,Amory continued, more quietly, but even more stingingly,"in what spirit do they undertake this enormous responsibility?
45682	And they''d be able to do whatever they liked with it-- reproduce it or anything?
45682	And they''ve got thirty pictures?
45682	And what about the others-- the''Eden''and the Suffrage Shop and Wyron''s Lectures?
45682	And what place does he take among our critics of art? 45682 And who is it?"
45682	And with_ that_ noble task before us, what does it matter what scurrilous tongues say? 45682 And woman as the mere plaything of man?"
45682	And would n''t she come in?
45682	And you might as well have the latest multiple corkscrew as anybody else, I suppose, eh? 45682 And you''re sure of her age?"
45682	Are n''t you going to stay and see him in his bath, Amory?
45682	Are n''t you going to tell me?
45682	Are the children with Miss Belchamber?
45682	Are you quite sure?
45682	Are-- are they doing that?
45682	Art students? 45682 Beg pardon, Miss?...
45682	Better wait for Cosimo, had n''t we?
45682	But can you exhibit them anywhere else if you want?
45682	But did her work-- what''s the expression?--fill her life?
45682	But great snakes( pardon me) what_ do_ these gentlemen want? 45682 But he could n''t do that...._ Have_ you swallowed it, Jackie?"
45682	But surely you have n''t been there all night, my dear girl?
45682	But surely you''re joking about Walter and Laura?
45682	But that''s only a small house of theirs?
45682	But they_ are_ for Jackie, are n''t they?
45682	But what could you do?
45682	But you say you have your doubts about it?
45682	But you talk French, of course?
45682	But-- but-- we have n''t settled about the paper!----He was grim.--"You do n''t suppose I can think about the paper_ now_, do you?"
45682	But-- but-- whatever''s put it into your head that I want to marry at all?
45682	But_ was_ that''i m in the long whiskers at the end, when the powder magazine blew up?
45682	Can I be of use to you?
45682	Could n''t your posters and things be made somehow a bit more-- important?
45682	Did she-- develop-- early?
45682	Did you ask for me?
45682	Did you bring me some cigarettes in?
45682	Dishonest?
45682	Do I give people that impression?
45682	Do I give_ you_ that impression?
45682	Do n''t go''ome wifaht it!----"One penny!----"Knocks the jam- splosh and the spill of ink silly, eh, what?
45682	Do n''t you get a bit fed- up with''em after a whole day of it?
45682	Do n''t you see? 45682 Do n''t you think that by touching pitch you''d only be defiling yourself?"
45682	Do you get many letters such as I should write to you?
45682	Do you know what you''re doing?
45682	Do you know whether Mr. Dickinson, the poster artist, is up here?
45682	Do you mean Sir Benjamin Collins?
45682	Do you mean how did I get in? 45682 Do you mean that the''Novum''s''going to refuse advertisements?"
45682	Do you mean that you did n''t hear what he was saying about you and Britomart Belchamber?
45682	Do you mean that you''ll go and live with them when they''re married?
45682	Do you mean there''ll be champagne, and flowers, and a cake, all for nothing?
45682	Do you mean this about the North- West Banks?
45682	Do you mean-- I mean, has somebody been shocked because-- well, because you have brave and enlightened views?
45682	Do you mean-- you and me?
45682	Do you mean-- you''ve got a job, Stan?
45682	Do you really think that of me?
45682	Do you think it would be wise?
45682	Do you think that''s the choice-- for me?
45682	Does she paint now?
45682	Donkey''s years since we''ve seen you, Amory----"How are you?
45682	Dorothy----"Yes?
45682	Eh? 45682 Eh?
45682	Eh? 45682 Eh?"
45682	Eh?
45682	Eh?
45682	Eh?
45682	Eh?
45682	Eh?
45682	Eh?... 45682 Eh?...
45682	English? 45682 Finished his work, I suppose?"
45682	Give you a hand? 45682 Good, good,"Mr. Strong had applauded under his breath;"have you Edward Carpenter''s book in the house, by the way?...
45682	Good- bye, Lady Tasker----"All right?
45682	Great big ones?
45682	Had Jack to borrow money to send them up there?
45682	Had n''t we better be settling about it?
45682	Hallo, what''s this?
45682	Hard? 45682 Has Cosimo been unkind to you?"
45682	Has Miss Towers given her opinion yet?
45682	Has Mr. Strong been in?
45682	Has her children to look after, I suppose?
45682	Has she gone?
45682	Has the little red- haired girl any family yet?
45682	Has-- has anybody been unkind to you?
45682	Have n''t you any?
45682	Have n''t you done enough already? 45682 Have you been raking it in at this rate ever since you left Glenerne, Miss Am?"
45682	Have you heard about Aunt Jerry?
45682	Have-- you-- ever-- been-- to-- Blackpool-- when-- t''Wakes-- is on?
45682	He''s gone back, has n''t he?
45682	Head bad?
45682	Here, let me stitch that binding while I think of it.... What''s that? 45682 Here, let''s have a look-- where do you get''em?"
45682	His habit of illustration and so on?
45682	Hope it''s good news, Amory?
45682	How Cosimo?
45682	How are you, auntie?
45682	How is it you are n''t there, by the way?
45682	How long ago?
45682	How many years has it been?
45682	How much did you say?
45682	How old is she?
45682	How will what affect him?
45682	How''s Life and Work?
45682	How''s that? 45682 How''s that?
45682	How, awful? 45682 How, happened to me?"
45682	How? 45682 However did you get in here?"
45682	I do n''t see your husband anywhere about-- never mind-- so good of you-- good- bye----"Come again soon, wo n''t you?
45682	I hope he was-- English?
45682	I know, auntie; but what can one do? 45682 I mean she does n''t go in for marathon races or Channel swimming or anything of that kind?"
45682	I say, Cosimo, I''ll have another cutlet if I may.--Why not''vieillards?'' 45682 I say, shall we all go?"
45682	I suppose I could n''t see him in his cot?
45682	I suppose I may do that?
45682	I suppose that''s because you caught me out a few minutes ago?
45682	I swear----"Oh, Cosimo, what''s the good of swearing? 45682 I take it the''Novum''s''a serious enterprise, and not just a hobby?"
45682	I trust, Amory,he had said, looking gravely at her,"that my ears deceived me?..."
45682	I understood you to say that I was a pretender?
45682	I want to tell you about a rather important discussion we''ve been having----"Then shall I go and turn the tap off? 45682 I was a fool not to wait till Monday.... You''re all right?"
45682	I''ll put you a jug of water by your side, shall I?
45682	I-- I-- I did n''t know----"Do you_ mind_?
45682	If an aquarium, why not a greengrocer''s entry?... 45682 If only what?"
45682	If she''s black and Spanish you think I should?
45682	If what?
45682	Is Miss Belchamber in her room?
45682	Is Mr. Pratt in?
45682	Is he a live wire?
45682	Is it a man?
45682	Is it going to be like that New York one that was in the papers, Lennie?
45682	Is it made?
45682	Is it so little? 45682 Is n''t Amory coming down?"
45682	Is n''t it getting late?
45682	Is n''t it? 45682 Is n''t it?
45682	Is n''t it?
45682	Is she a Channel swimmer? 45682 Is she coming here?"
45682	Is she very-- athletic?
45682	Is she?
45682	Is that so- o- o? 45682 Is that so?
45682	It is n''t you, Lennie, is it?
45682	It''s Libertys'', is n''t it?
45682	Jowett? 45682 Just a minute till I finish this bag.--What''ll Pratt say when he comes back?"
45682	Just feeling low, eh? 45682 Let''s have some tea.... Mr. Miller has n''t been in yet, has he, Ruth?"
45682	Like what?
45682	Look at me: what am I? 45682 Look here, Amory, why do n''t you marry Cosimo and have done with it?
45682	Look here-- can I get you something-- knock a chemist up or anything?
45682	Looking at pictures, eh?
45682	May I ask who''s been talking?
45682	May I come in?
45682	May I sit down?
45682	May n''t I come up?
45682	May we stay?
45682	Me and Arthur? 45682 Mere unconventionality apart, you would n''t say that?"
45682	More?... 45682 Mr. Miller get married?
45682	Mr. Miller is n''t going to be married, is he?
45682	Mr.----? 45682 Mrs. Deschamps is coming; George will meet her after church; and Miss Crebbin( do you remember Miss Crebbin?)
45682	Must that be all, Amory?
45682	My dear Corin( this from Bonniebell),"Miss Belchamber''s told you over and over again guns are anti- social----""Anybody smoking?
45682	My dear Cosimo,she said very patiently,"what is the matter?
45682	Need we go into it?
45682	No Justice for children?
45682	No more babies yet, I suppose?
45682	No push about him, I mean, no noise, not always forcing himself forward, but the reel solid dignity? 45682 No-- but then----""You mean you do n''t let him kiss you?"
45682	No-- no, no-- but----"Then who did you suppose they''d been talking about?
45682	No-- yes-- I do n''t know----Dorothy''s eyes had hardened a little.--"_Do_ you want something-- and if you don''t--_had_ you to come-- to- night?"
45682	No? 45682 No?
45682	No?
45682	Nor an''Honourable,''with a''u''in it?
45682	Nor neglected you?
45682	Not Cosimo----?
45682	Not Jackie? 45682 Not about''Barrage,''I hope?
45682	Not if I gave you tips?
45682	Not so much noise then.--Who hauls down the flag to- night?
45682	Now, now, now, now, now-- what''s all this about?
45682	Now, who says a flutter?
45682	Of course-- without fear or favour in a sense-- but where there are extra risks----What did this slow- coach of a man mean?----"What risks?"
45682	Of course:''How big is a piece of wood?'' 45682 Oh, Amory, do you think you need defend yourself to me----?"
45682	Oh, Dot''s a tea- rose----"Periwinkle, to go with her eyes----"''_ Pervenche_''they always call it in the Catalogues, do n''t they, Dot? 45682 Oh, Mr. Wilkinson will take you, or Mr. Prang; but are you sure you wo n''t stay?"
45682	Oh, do n''t joke, darling!----"Eh?... 45682 Oh, she would n''t, would n''t she?
45682	Oh... need we?
45682	Oh? 45682 Oh?
45682	Oh? 45682 Oh?
45682	Oh?
45682	Oh?
45682	Or Fabians, perhaps?
45682	Or perhaps it''s something to do with this Collins business?
45682	Ought n''t there to be a grant, without a moment''s loss of time, from the Imperial Exchequer? 45682 Paid weekly or monthly, whichever I like, and a month''s screw to be going on with?"
45682	Peculiar----?
45682	Perhaps you thought I''d found another friend while you were away?
45682	Perhaps_ you_ do n''t believe me either?
45682	Property?
45682	Quarrel? 45682 Quite so: why?"
45682	Really? 45682 Really?
45682	Really?
45682	Seemed to creep up rather quietly, did n''t she?
45682	Seen Strong?
45682	Shall I send for the doctor, m''m?
45682	Shall I take him away, m''m?
45682	Shall we hurry past?
45682	Sit down, wo n''t you?
45682	So that if anybody_ does_ think that, you''d say it was just the vileness of their own minds?
45682	So when you said you thought I ought to marry Cosimo, you meant that things had gone so far that I might as well?
45682	So you''re shaking the dust off your feet?
45682	Some things_ are_ understandable, but you and Cosimo-- well, who''s to make head or tail of_ you_? 45682 Something''s changed you.... Why,"she suddenly made a soft little appeal and held out both hands--"why do n''t you tell me what it is?"
45682	Sound? 45682 Straight across the Heath you said, did n''t you?
45682	Stupid not to have waited till Monday,Cosimo was muttering;"look here, shall I try to fix it up again as it was?
45682	That Governor? 45682 The choice?...
45682	The dress?
45682	The hands of the clock are to be set back in April?
45682	The matter? 45682 The world?
45682	The''Novum''?... 45682 Then there is?"
45682	Then what_ has_ happened?
45682	There you are,she said;"when you say you''d marry a dairymaid, do you mean-- that?"
45682	Think so? 45682 Think so?"
45682	Thirty- two, is n''t she, Katie?
45682	Tired?
45682	To Murree? 45682 To- night?
45682	Too much salesman about it, d''you think? 45682 Tube headache?
45682	Van Gogh says_ that_?
45682	Was Amory ill?
45682	Was I raising my voice? 45682 Was it Amory?"
45682	We walk, I suppose?
45682	Well, I can hardly expect to have dealings with two sets of people at once, can I? 45682 Well, dear, you_ did_ ask me about Cosimo----""You''re not engaged to him, are you?"
45682	Well, how are the Bits?
45682	Well, it makes the mare to go-- eh, George? 45682 Well, nobody can say as''ow you wo n''t be snug-- can they, Florence?"
45682	Well, what do I see?
45682	Well, what shall we say? 45682 Well, what will you do?"
45682	Well,said Cosimo Pratt presently, when each had applied his or her adjective to Amory''s appearance,"and how''s Jellies and Mrs.''Ill, Amory?"
45682	Well,said Dorothy,"it''s Miss Deedes''idea really-- and it would never have occurred to her if it had n''t been for Lady Upshire-- would it, Katie?"
45682	Well,_ is n''t_ it? 45682 Well-- she has both a nurse and a governess----""They''re quite well off, are n''t they?
45682	Well?
45682	Well?
45682	Well?
45682	Well?
45682	Well?
45682	What Cause?
45682	What advertisement?
45682	What am I to think?
45682	What are they up to in there, Lennie?
45682	What d''you suppose Miss Addams is going to spring on us? 45682 What day?"
45682	What did you say?
45682	What do you want?
45682	What had we decided?
45682	What is it, old girl?
45682	What is it?
45682	What is it?
45682	What is this Collins business?
45682	What people? 45682 What we''ve heard to- day?"
45682	What were you and Edgar Strong discussing?
45682	What''s happened-- had to happen, had n''t it?
45682	What''s that?
45682	What''s that?
45682	What''s the matter? 45682 What''s the matter?"
45682	What, dear?
45682	What, do you mean that you''d----?
45682	What, that he should n''t see me? 45682 What?
45682	What?
45682	What?
45682	What?
45682	What?
45682	What?
45682	What?
45682	What?
45682	What_ can_ I do? 45682 What_ is_ this relation of ours?"
45682	When was that?...
45682	When, I should like to know? 45682 When?
45682	Where are you going?
45682	Where are you?
45682	Where''s that cream I ordered, and that quart of nursery milk? 45682 Which is the house?"
45682	Who-- Amory? 45682 Who?"
45682	Why did you, Amory?
45682	Why do n''t you go to India and see for yourself?
45682	Why do n''t you?
45682	Why not all come round to- night? 45682 Why not''vieillards?''"
45682	Why not?
45682	Why not?
45682	Why, if your principles were universally applied----"Who said anything about applying''em universally? 45682 Why, you stupid old Cosimo, who else?"
45682	Why,said Dorothy, checked in her glee,"what''s the matter?"
45682	Will Wilkinson take it over?
45682	Will you have a phenacetin? 45682 Wo n''t you have some more tea?"
45682	Wo n''t you tell me, Cosimo? 45682 Woman''s place at home with her children?"
45682	Would it woik?
45682	Would it?
45682	Would you mind pouring out the tea? 45682 Yes, that''s what I mean... you do know?"
45682	Yes, you always were splendid and brave-- still----"Have you heard anybody talking like this?
45682	Yes-- no-- I''m not sure----"But you_ do_ know that-- nothing happening, nothing at all, and everything happening-- everything? 45682 You could fetch your guitar, could n''t you, Laura?"
45682	You did n''t know you''d been lunching in a regular museum of it all, did you?
45682	You do n''t think I''ve changed my mind about that, I hope, Amory? 45682 You laughed rather at the Fortune& Brooks idea, did n''t you?"
45682	You mean about another paper? 45682 You mean conclusions about me and Cosimo?"
45682	You mean he might lose his money?
45682	You mean me to go by myself?
45682	You mean that it just shows,said Amory eagerly,"that we are n''t humane at all really?
45682	You mean that you''d miss me a little too?
45682	You mean the Bombay circulation? 45682 You mean these_ are_ the great men?
45682	You mean they marry and then drop it?
45682	You mean you''re accepting that offer?
45682	You mean you''ve an intuition I want to get married?
45682	You mean----?
45682	You refuse?
45682	You think he''ll be all right on the night, so to say? 45682 You think it''s that?"
45682	You think that''s it? 45682 You think that?"
45682	You would n''t suppose that we lived in this Year of Grace, would you?
45682	You''re going to work, I suppose?
45682	You''re not off, are you, Lennie?
45682	You''re telling me the truth?
45682	You''ve got the money? 45682 You''ve never heard of Walter''s Lecture on''_ Heads or Tails in the Trying Time_,''nor his''_ Address on the Chromosome_''?"
45682	You?... 45682 You_ do_ mean kissing, do n''t you?"
45682	You_ do_ understand, do n''t you, Amory?
45682	You_ promise_ me he shall say that?
45682	Your little Pigeon Pair, eh?
45682	_ Must_ they buy such things? 45682 _ Must_ you compromise yourself like this?"
45682	_ Not_ the old conceptions, of the father as the head of the Family and so on?
45682	_ Oh!_... How much is the order?
45682	_ Yes!_"_ No!_--Parental Despotism?
45682	_ You_ felt it sweeping us away too-- didn''t you?... 45682 ''Who give_ you_ the office?'' 45682 ( Just pull the edge round a bit, will you?)
45682	( You remember Mollie, Katie?
45682	***** What, again, was the purport of her questions?
45682	--I mean the fellow who came to the Witan in a morning- coat?"
45682	--Isn''t that just the way to bind them to us?
45682	; Lennard,"Old John,""Spurrs,""The Brear,"Ludlow Montgomery("Good old family?
45682	A party?
45682	After all, what practical difference would it make?"
45682	After she had tempted him as she knew she had tempted him?
45682	After that stern repression of himself in favour of his duty?
45682	Again he said"Oh?"
45682	Again the quick motion of Mr. Strong''s blue eyes suggested an audible click--"Oh?
45682	Amory had her fists between her knees again.--"What?"
45682	Amory had replied, as who might say,"Has money been refused you yet?"
45682	Amory heard an"Eh?"
45682	Amory kept a straight face.--"Dorothy,"she said,"what''s happened to you?"
45682	Amory put it fairly and squarely to Cosimo: was that not a Law?
45682	Amory raised her brows.--"Oh?...
45682	Amory thought...."Mr. Crozier does n''t mean that he buys the pictures for a hundred pounds, does he?"
45682	Amory took a drink of tea; then she leaned back with the air of one who might say,"This is interesting."--"Oh?
45682	Amory turned quickly.--"What do you say?
45682	Amory was awed.--"What-- what do you think will happen?"
45682	Amory was quick.--"Oh!--You do n''t mean that Mr. Prang is n''t sound?"
45682	Amory''s fingers left the cast, and Mr. Strong walked towards the asbestos log.--"May I?"
45682	And a bath?
45682	And can nothing be done to help her?"
45682	And do just excuse me-- I sha n''t be a minute.... Why did n''t this come yesterday?
45682	And do n''t I come on Sundays till you''re sick of the sight of me and say,''Here''s that nuisance of a Nellie again?''
45682	And how could you_ possibly_ know that you would cleave to one only, and so on?
45682	And how had the world treated its Weiniger-- its Nietzsche-- its Strindberg?
45682	And how''s the family----?"
45682	And if it wo n''t, why a door?
45682	And is n''t that precisely our opportunity, if only we had a statesman capable of seeing it?...
45682	And is n''t that the real Empire, of which we all dream?
45682	And is that the bi- metallists''doing-- or is it the Home Government?
45682	And it_ is_ War, is n''t it?
45682	And now you''ll be wondering what''s brought me up here?
45682	And of course, as you say, I_ was_ thinking.... Are you-- you know-- may I congratulate you?"
45682	And what about somewhere for your clothes?
45682	And what are they going to do with it?
45682	And what conclusions?"
45682	And what do you think her latest is?
45682	And what does it matter to those infants?
45682	And what made the miscalculation so unfortunate?
45682	And what''ll you do?
45682	And who is there left?
45682	And why on Amory?
45682	And would n''t it matter how they dressed either in the Quarter?
45682	And you ca n''t have War without killing somebody, can you?
45682	Any new prime cuts?"
45682	Anybody heard from Pratt this week?"
45682	Anything been happening to- day?
45682	Anything fresh about Fortune& Brooks?
45682	Apart from their talks and books and meetings and"interests"and that full pack of their theories, what_ was_ their marriage?
45682	Are matters any better because we know that?
45682	Are they going to start it soon?"
45682	Are you sure that you have n''t got Dorothy wrongly classified?"
45682	As she delayed to do so, he said,"What, Amory?"
45682	Aunt Jerry?
45682	Been out?
45682	Besides, Stan has n''t time to look for one----""No?"
45682	Bit off your beat, is n''t it?
45682	Brand, a Hundred Gold Medals, and see that the blessed coupon is n''t broken.''--Eh?
45682	But I thought that the truth, regardless of consequences, was our motto?"
45682	But I wonder whether you''d admire Laura?"
45682	But I''m frightfully selfish; I''m tiring you out.... May an A B C girl come to see you?"
45682	But Mr. Brimby himself was rather absurd when you came to think of it.... Then there came another shouted outburst.--"Another Mutiny?
45682	But a considerable sum now-- say a hundren pounds-- eh----?"
45682	But as it happened it was not the Indian policy--"Oh,"Mr. Strong said,"I meant to ask you-- Who was that fellow who came up here one day?"
45682	But had men, during all the centuries in which they had ruled, ever founded such a court?
45682	But he?
45682	But if he should?...
45682	But if you feel that you must-- will you come in again to- morrow?"
45682	But instead of that Dorothy stared at Amory until Amory felt quite uncomfortable, and had to say"Well?"
45682	But need we say any more about it to- night?...
45682	But oh, Cosimo, is n''t that going rather too far?
45682	But really, Lennie, do you think you could get us a ticket or whatever it is?"
45682	But to- day she was a little abstracted-- dull-- she did n''t know exactly what; and so she replied, without moving,"Would you like him here?
45682	But was it?
45682	But was n''t it sweet of Eva?
45682	But we can talk of that later.--Shall we join the others, my dear?"
45682	But what I want to know is, is it going to be allowed to supplant plain reason and common sense?
45682	But what does it matter to us to- day, Dorothy?
45682	But what does the British public know about him?
45682	But what of the masculine qualities in woman, the feminine qualities in man?
45682	But where all this time was Amory?
45682	But where had she gone wrong?
45682	But where on earth have you been all night?
45682	But-- if you''ll pardon me putting the question in that form-- where''s the_ point_, Mrs. Stan?
45682	But-- will you fetch her in?
45682	But_ ought_ second cousins to marry?
45682	But_ why_ did they pretend not to be married?"
45682	By the way, had Miss Lennard ever known a Miss Towers there?...
45682	By their gratitude, eh?
45682	Ca n''t we_ try_ to put this on one side, just for an hour?"
45682	Ca n''t you live for duty alone, Cosimo, as I can?"
45682	Ca n''t you take an interest in things, instead of always moping the way you do?
45682	Chap tried to ring a bad two- bob on me this morning; broke in two in the clip-- you''ve seen the clips we use, have n''t you?
45682	Corin-- Corin!--What do you keep in the trenches?"
45682	Cosimo in?"
45682	Cosimo started on another nail.--"What arrangement?"
45682	Cosimo with his money and Amory with her new art-- what might they not accomplish, working together?
45682	Cosimo, did you-- tell me-- did you think I had a scandalous relation with anybody else?"
45682	Could we hurry coffee up?
45682	Could--_could_ Miss Lennard possibly dine with him at eight o''clock?
45682	D.?"
45682	Damme, I must have a kiss from you too, if it was only for the sake of old times!--Where''s Mrs. W----?
45682	Dared she provoke him?...
45682	Did George say anything to you?
45682	Did Hallowells''want her back?
45682	Did Mr. Miller want her help in restoring the firm''s fair name?
45682	Did even the same succession of callers become stale and a bore, so that strangers had to be sought to provide a stimulus?
45682	Did he intend to offer her another contract?
45682	Did n''t Amory know that that Harris girl was painting all her subjects and had one at the Essex Gallery now?
45682	Did n''t Strong give him the push, Wilkie?"
45682	Did n''t a Mr. Prang write for it?...
45682	Did n''t you see it in auntie''s eyes?...
45682	Did people suppose she was made of money?...
45682	Did she, Katie?
45682	Did their yawning cease when the bell rang and a caller was admitted?
45682	Did they show you the Bluebeard''s Chamber?
45682	Do n''t condemn it just because it would n''t go in New York.... You''ve heard of the Willyhams, of course?"
45682	Do n''t the poverty and distress exist just the same?
45682	Do n''t they see that what they really prove has nothing at all to do with the casts, but-- ahem!--a good deal to do with their own imaginations?
45682	Do n''t you see_ yet_, dear, what it meant when I kissed the Antinöus?
45682	Do n''t you think that''s a good idea?"
45682	Do you know that with one thing and another we''re down more than three thousand pounds this year?"
45682	Do you mean Amory''s ill?"
45682	Do you mean it is n''t enough?"
45682	Do you mean to say you have n''t read about these things?"
45682	Do you remember him on the womanly woman, Dickie?"
45682	Do you think----"a short pause,"--he''s worthy of her?"
45682	Does anybody else want a bath?
45682	Does n''t she choose her very feeding- bottles out of these awful circulars of Dorothy''s or whose ever they are?
45682	Does she get any emotional satisfaction out of what she does?"
45682	Does she know what a proteid is?
45682	Does she know what albumen is?
45682	Does the man suppose that conveys anything to me?...
45682	Dorothy gave a sudden exclamation.--"Why,"she exclaimed,"--come here, Katie, quick-- it''s Amory Towers!--It is Amory, is n''t it?"
45682	Dorothy had urged( scuffling disgustingly for the biggest bite of the sandwich); was n''t it said to be a bad thing?
45682	Dorothy rose and walked to the window.--"Where?"
45682	Dorothy sat heavily down and put out one hand for the paper again.--"What did you say?"
45682	Dorothy summoned what interest she could.--"Not an agency or anything?"
45682	Eh?
45682	Eh?"
45682	Eh?..."
45682	English?
45682	Flattery could hardly have gone further than that tortured cry,"What do you think I''m made of?"
45682	For what had Weiniger said, if the dull world would but take the wool out of its ears and listen?
45682	For what, then?
45682	Fried plaice and chips?...
45682	From the highest motive known to Ethics you''d think, would n''t you-- the sense of Duty to Mankind?
45682	Fun?
45682	Funny place to go for a squeeze, eh, Miss Amory?"
45682	Get it lithographed, I suppose, for a supplement or something?"
45682	Go on living at the boarding- house?"
45682	Good gracious, auntie!----""Eh?"
45682	Got an invitation for you, Dot, to lunch, with Ferrers on Monday; ca n''t you buck up and manage it?...
45682	Had Amory married and had babies-- all, as it were, beside the mark?...
45682	Had n''t Amory heard that all this agitation for the Suffrage was secretly fomented by the Government itself?
45682	Had she simply been born wrong?
45682	Had there not been women so much stronger than they that, doing apparently nothing, their nothings had been more potent than all the rest?
45682	Had they not, each one of them, their own private and probably very similar affairs?
45682	Harm in it?
45682	Has anything happened about your own picture yet?"
45682	Has anything happened to Cosimo?"
45682	Has n''t it been a beautiful thing?"
45682	Has she as much as seen a bit of yeast under the microscope?
45682	Has what we''ve heard to- day made you change your mind?"
45682	Have n''t I told you you must_ never_ do that, Laura?...
45682	Have some?"
45682	Have the poor dears an_ inkling_ of what it all really means?"
45682	Have they told people yet?
45682	Have you forgotten what I told you about the Antinöus?
45682	Have you got some?
45682	He accompanied her to the top of the stairs.--"You''ll let me know when you''re coming again, wo n''t, you?"
45682	He ai n''t a''Sir,''is he?"
45682	He always understood so quickly; that was the wonderful thing about Cosimo.--"You mean she was a bit out of it?"
45682	He had known she was pretty, but not how pretty; perhaps she had n''t been quite so pretty before?...
45682	He indicated the group that conspired near the door...."You ai n''t interested in football, I s''pose?
45682	He paw this bright little creature, as the odious Dix had done?
45682	He said"Oh?"
45682	He spoke for the first time.--"What''s that you''re saying?"
45682	He spoke without any beating about the bush,--"Ought you to have done this?"
45682	He stopped me in the street, and what do you think?
45682	He sully a thing so radiant as their relation with-- pawing?
45682	He walked for a space longer, and then, turning, said almost with joy,"I say, Amory-- would you_ like_ to go?"
45682	He was lucky, she said, to have caught her; she would have been off in another five minutes.--"Off where?"
45682	Here Walter Wyron intervened.--"By the way, who_ is_ this man Collins?
45682	How are you thinking of doing your windows?"
45682	How are you?
45682	How could he be expected to do anything but hate those poor innocents who had come between him and his desire?
45682	How could he say Yes?
45682	How could it, when there was nothing to be liberated from?
45682	How could you_ possibly_ know that you were going to honour somebody until death did you depart?
45682	How had the world, under male dominance, treated her art?...
45682	How many annas to the rupee are they to- day?
45682	How should it not be an evil day for them?
45682	How the matter?"
45682	How( to put the thing in a nutshell) did men( with the honourable exception of Cosimo and one or two others) treat art( namely, Amory''s art)?
45682	How, on the other hand, could he say No?
45682	How-- how would the world go on without it?"
45682	How_ can_ people be so prurient, Cosimo?
45682	I admit it''s best to be on the safe side there, but at Oasthouse View we''re a family party-- aren''t we, George?
45682	I do n''t know anything about art.--Had she any affair before she married young Pratt?"
45682	I do n''t suppose onny o''ye''s ever been i''t''''Arabian Horse''?
45682	I guessed French blind- man''s bluff for a start, with word- making and whist to cool off a bit on: but Mrs. D. says forfeits.... What, are you off?"
45682	I hope you see_ now_, Cosimo?"
45682	I mean, you really want it?"
45682	I said to Mr. Miller,''What_ is_ the good of sticking a piece of the stuff under a tap in the window?
45682	I say, Amory, have you seen that Doubleday thing?
45682	I suppose you see what it means to us?"
45682	I suppose you''ll be giving up the studio in March?
45682	I think that''s a fair statement of their case.--But what''s ours?
45682	I think you said he was married?"
45682	I thought I heard him-- Yes?"
45682	I was almost sure I remembered the way to the studio-- wasn''t it past a square room that has a painting in it now?"
45682	I wonder what there_ is_ about a perfect whole that makes it far more than the sum of the parts?"
45682	I wondered where you picked her up, that''s all.... And does she say second cousins ought n''t to marry?"
45682	I''m dining with a man to- night, but I''d better be sure of my ground.--Now what about having the Bits in, Dot?"
45682	I-- I suppose you know everybody here?"
45682	If at such times she was spoken to, she usually gave an"Eh?"
45682	If the parent''s the plaintiff, how can he speak for the defendant as well?
45682	If this was the outcome of young and musical society, what was to be expected of those who really were in the April of their lives?
45682	In fact, that England''s a humbug?"
45682	In the first place, have you had proper meals?"
45682	In the studio, I suppose?
45682	Indeed, Dorothy said presently,"Do you mind if I leave you for a few minutes with Katie, auntie?"
45682	Indian or China?"
45682	Into Amory''s pretty face had come the look of the woman who prefers men to take risks rather than to talk about them.--"What do you risk?"
45682	Is he a one- cent paper man or two cents?
45682	Is it a Law?
45682	Is it against the rules?"
45682	Is n''t getting their gratitude better than blowing them from the muzzles of guns, eh?
45682	Is n''t it Emerson who says that at bottom all friendship is based on equality of intellectual understanding?
45682	Is n''t it nearly time''Orris and Jellies were here?"...
45682	Is n''t it?...
45682	Is n''t that the higher and the better way?"
45682	Is she expecting butterflies, I wonder?...
45682	Is she_ older_ than that?"
45682	Is there any arnica in the house, Dot?...
45682	Is there_ no_ way of finding out what this-- crisis-- is really about?"
45682	Is this fashion- drawing?"
45682	Is_ that_ doing any Work, I should like to know?"
45682	It did n''t matter so much about Cosimo; it would serve him right; but what about the twins?
45682	It seems to be a Law----""Do you think it is a Law?"
45682	It sounded to Amory rather like smallpox, but,"I suppose that''s the Monsoon?"
45682	It was stupid, Stan said, not marrying; what on earth was there_ not_ to get married about?
45682	It''s War when they fetch the soldiers out, is n''t it?
45682	It''s hard, is n''t it?
45682	It_ is_ War, is n''t it?
45682	It_ would_ be rash, would n''t it?
45682	Jellies, did you get lots of old newspapers?
45682	Katie only said"Oh?"
45682	Lady Tasker did not look up from her crochet.--"Ill?"
45682	Laura would bring her guitar again, and-- who was that new friend of Walter''s, the one with the glasses, who seemed to know Nietzsche by heart?...
45682	Look here, shall_ I_ see Mr. Dix for you?"
45682	Make the cocoa, will you?"
45682	Marry Dorothy?...
45682	May I ask what''s up?"
45682	May I hear a little more about it, please?"
45682	May I write her a note?
45682	Me?
45682	Miss Towers said so--"Was that Miss Towers, that red- haired little thing you were in such a paddy with that day?"
45682	More than once he protested, but she lifted her eyes to him and asked him, Was it not enough?
45682	Mr. Miller put up a refusing hand.--"No, I thank you.--So you''ll do your possible, Mrs. Tasker?
45682	Mr. Wellcome came in, crossed straight to Miss Addams, kissed her without a moment''s hesitation( only remarking,"When the cat''s away-- eh?
45682	Mrs. Beecher came to tea on Sunday----''("Is that_ our_ Mrs. Beecher, when Uncle Dick was at Chatham, auntie?")
45682	My dear girl, concurred in what?
45682	Nice way for a man to spend twenty- three years of his life, is n''t it?"
45682	No doin''your duty as a citizen without it, George, what?
45682	No illness about what?
45682	No, she had provoked him, and he had now every right to cry, not"Have you read''_ The Tragic Comedians_''?"
45682	Not go on precisely as before?
45682	Not that anybody else was likely to take Aunt Jerry away from Mr. Massey, but suppose they_ did_ want to?
45682	Nothing wrong, is there?"
45682	Now if Pratt had only been guided by me----""Hallo, here''s Britomart Belchamber.--Why does n''t Amory come down, Brit?
45682	Now just you tell me, Miss Lennard, what''s the bother?"
45682	Now you''ve put me off my argument.... What was I saying?...
45682	Now, time we were off; where''s this daughter o''mine_ pro tem_?"
45682	Now, what furniture have you got?..."
45682	Of her not having assumed enough?
45682	Of her not having said to life,"Such and such I intend to have, and you shall provide it?"
45682	Oh yes, Amory saw her task though twenty lifetimes lay before her.... And Cosimo?
45682	Oh, when_ will_ the dawn come?"
45682	On the first landing she paused for a moment; the man with the pipe had, after all, challenged her,"Who is it you want, Miss?"
45682	Once more Dorothy merely said"Oh?"
45682	One did n''t chop firewood with a razor...."What''d be the good?"
45682	Only, you see, I''ve no idea of the kind of woman you_ do_ admire?"
45682	Or better still, if it''s not too much trouble for you to come and see me again----?
45682	Or do the others go into the studio and you and Walter and I have ours here?"
45682	Or had all this been appointed for her or ever her mother had conceived her?
45682	Or is it"--she gave a little start, as at a quite new surmise--"I do n''t believe it can be, but is it-- that you find_ me_ changed?"
45682	Or is that a bit more Brimby?
45682	Or ought her painting to have been husband, home and children to her?...
45682	Or unmarried?
45682	Or was it merely the whole scandalous relation?"
45682	Or wo n''t they be able to go if it''s very late?
45682	Or would he ask her again what she thought he was made of?...
45682	Or, did Edgar propose that they should be left behind in Cosimo''s keeping, with Britomart Belchamber for a stepmother?
45682	Owt settled yet?...
45682	Perhaps I''d better write first.--But you''ll have tea, wo n''t you?"
45682	Perhaps she did not yet even apprehend.--"But-- but--,"she said,"they''re from a statue, are n''t they?"
45682	Perhaps you mean virtuous?"
45682	Perhaps,"the golden eyes were sidelong now on Dorothy''s,"perhaps there was some particular-- compromising situation-- your friend objected to?
45682	Police round The Witan, she thought?
45682	Politics?
45682	Poor fellow, what else had he been able to do?...
45682	Prang?"
45682	Pratt?"
45682	Rapt they gazed for some moments longer...."Green leaves for Amory, then, and carnations for Dickie.... What''s Dorothy?"
45682	Rather unbelievable, is n''t it?...
45682	Really?"
45682	Really?"
45682	Say a face-- Helen''s, she thought it was-- had launched a thousand, or even five hundred ships; where was the point?
45682	See what I mean?
45682	See what I mean?"
45682	See you at tea- time?
45682	See?"
45682	Shall we go in to lunch?"
45682	She fiddled with her gloves.--"To have done what?"
45682	She had brought word that the boat sailed the day after to- morrow...."There''s the telephone-- just answer it, will you?"
45682	She had not courted disappointment that way....( But stay: had the trouble come of her not expecting largely enough?
45682	She knew that there were other men in this block of studios; had she been observed to come in and not seen to depart again?
45682	She thought she heard Laura call,"Can I come and help, Amory?"
45682	She thought she heard him say,"Why, what''s the matter?"
45682	She took Dorothy''s"Shut the door-- and speak low, please-- what do you want?"
45682	She was a young widow, and I''m sure she had a lovely face, because she''d such a noble soul.--Don''t you think they often go together?"
45682	She was sure of this when, before she had read half a dozen lines, he cut it with a sharp"Well?
45682	She wondered whether he would have turned with a half angry"Why, what''s the matter?"
45682	She would?
45682	She''s in, is n''t she?"
45682	She''s still at the Juperies, of course?"
45682	Smoke half of it, and then throw t''other half away; there''s plenty more in the box.--Now, where''s Rainbow?
45682	So I may move that billiard- table, and alter the gun- room?"
45682	So I said,''Why not let somebody go out in this rain in''em?
45682	So again she merely said"Oh?"
45682	So do n''t you think, Cosimo, that from her at any rate I might have been spared this?"
45682	So kind of you!--Amory, where are you?--How are you?
45682	So many doctrines were enunciated in that studio, the burden of one and all of which was"Why not?"
45682	So she was beginning,"Oh, why must painting necessarily be''like''things, as you say?
45682	So_ you_ do n''t mind, do you, Cosimo?"
45682	Spanish, should you say?
45682	Speaking of action, I suppose you''ve seen this Indian affair in to- night''s papers?"
45682	Stan?"
45682	Still without looking at her husband, Amory said,"How, serious?"
45682	Suddenly he shot a glance at Amory, and said abruptly,"I suppose you''ve talked over the Indian policy with Cosimo?"
45682	Suddenly she said,"All right, I will borrow it; will to- morrow do?"
45682	Suppose one or two natives_ are_ scoundrels: what about it?
45682	Suppose they turned out to be a different kind of person altogether from what you had supposed?
45682	Surely Cosimo saw_ that_?
45682	Ten pounds a canvas?
45682	Thank you very much for your Chivalry... and_ now_ will you give us a little Justice for a change?...
45682	The curtains, mother?
45682	The murder of a Governor?...
45682	The old Anglo- Saxon- Idee-- reverence for motherhood.... And when, if an old married man may ask the question----?"
45682	The studio?
45682	The very first question we ask one another is,''Do you hope it''s a little boy or a little girl?''
45682	The wonderful thing is n''t for sale, then?"
45682	Them things come?"
45682	Then Amory spoke slowly and impressively.--"What I want to know is, how much longer_ can_ Individualism last?
45682	Then Mr. Strong had knitted his brows and had said, presently,"I see.... Have you read''_ The Tragic Comedians_?''"
45682	Then she added,"Really?
45682	Then, with another reckless little laugh, she added,"Why, what difference could a door make?"
45682	Then,"What do you say, Dorothy?"
45682	Therefore she said a little defensively,"What''s the matter with it?"
45682	These fantastic growths of the same kingdom as the dandelion and the dog- rose?
45682	These fellows do n''t see other men enough; too much squiring these young women about.--Eh?
45682	These''ere young pistills fro''t''Collidge-- what are they maalakin''at?
45682	They can do it about fishing and game; why not about love?
45682	They could n''t eat me, could they?"
45682	They discussed Cosimo''s latest letter, and then Mr. Brimby said,"By the way-- how will this affect him?"
45682	They fix their own honorarium( has that got a''u''in it?)
45682	They have n''t cried off, have they?"
45682	They make such mysteries about it, and what''s the result?
45682	They''re a Fam''ly, I presoom?"
45682	They''re equally guilty or equally innocent, one would have thought?
45682	They''ve just gone to Kohat).--Shall I read it, auntie?"
45682	This was so vague that when Amory said"What fellow?"
45682	Thrown alone together for an hour, did they fret?
45682	To Dickie''s?
45682	To Laura''s?
45682	To dance round another Maypole?"
45682	To put it brutally, would you think that anybody had the right to say I led-- a horrid life?"
45682	To- morrow?"
45682	Walter, who was examining a Japanese print, called over his shoulder,"This a new one, Amory?
45682	Want to come and see?"
45682	War?
45682	Was it money?
45682	Was it that they had not talked it over enough?
45682	Was n''t it dishonest?
45682	Was n''t it odd, how afraid you were of the pretentious and mediocre people, and not at all of the really big men?
45682	Was something worse than a headache the matter with her?
45682	Was the Miss Towers of whom he had spoken one of those unfortunate ones?
45682	Was there one of them of whom it could be said with certainty that he or she was not, at that very moment, bound on the same errand?
45682	Was this England, or a Durbar?...
45682	Was_ that_ all he saw?
45682	We heard that American lady last year; would you have thought it_ possible_ that the system could have survived such a slashing attack?
45682	We''re watching the market very keenly, and you may trust Mr. Crozier to make the most of it when it comes.... Well, what am I to tell him?"
45682	Well now.... And how might Judge Deedes''Marshal be dressed, Miss Deedes?"
45682	Well, Aunt Grace, what brings you up here?
45682	Well, Cosimo, what do you think yourself?"
45682	Well, I''m not a great man myself, so what does it matter to me?
45682	Well, what about it?
45682	Well, will you treat me to eighteen- pennorth at the Finbec, then?...
45682	Well, would three hundred a year cheer you up any?"
45682	Were n''t all these Eugenist people always saying what a bad thing it was?
45682	Were there to be more of Hallowells''plump, ringing sovereigns-- that she would know better how to take care of this time?
45682	Were they also to be included in the seven francs a day?
45682	Were they ever likely to do so until they were absolutely driven to it?
45682	Weren''t-- Indian policies-- worth a little risk?...
45682	What about Corin and Bonniebell?
45682	What about Cosimo''s exquisite perceptions, Amory''s own strong art?
45682	What about her?"
45682	What about next Wednesday?
45682	What are they?"
45682	What are you looking like that for?
45682	What are you talking about?"
45682	What are you to say to a person so blind to true meanings as to accuse you of doing what, quite inessentially, you do merely happen to be doing?
45682	What becomes of''em?
45682	What business is it of theirs?
45682	What cable?"
45682	What did Mr. Strong want?
45682	What did it matter?
45682	What did she do at the McGrath?"
45682	What discoveries had they made in one another, what resources found within themselves?
45682	What do we all mean about street barricades and rifles if it is n''t War?
45682	What do you suppose I''m made of?"
45682	What earthly right have I, when I concurred before ever we were married?"
45682	What else did they expect, after the way in which they had made farm- labour too big for its jacket and beaters hardly to be had for love or money?
45682	What for?
45682	What good should_ I_ be about a house or nursing a baby?"
45682	What had become of the Genius that had brought that picture into being?
45682	What is a Chromosome?"
45682	What is every woman worth her salt, and a few devoted men, working and suffering and fighting for if it is n''t for that?
45682	What is it this time?"
45682	What is it-- Utamaro?"
45682	What is the battle, then, if that is n''t it?
45682	What is there left?
45682	What is there there?
45682	What of those of her aunt?
45682	What sort of a revenge?
45682	What time is it?
45682	What was it?"
45682	What was she, to attempt to stem the River of the Race?
45682	What woman to- day would think of wearing the stays they used to wear?
45682	What''s Jowett''s latest, Bielby?"
45682	What''s the good of theorizing when one knows?
45682	What''s the reel prapasition?"
45682	What''s to happen to the Real Empire if you and I put our private joys first?
45682	What''s your Eugenics, if it is n''t that, and your Balance of the Sexes, and your State Nurseries?
45682	What, after all, would it matter?
45682	What, she asked herself, had the Pratts married on?
45682	What, they asked,_ was_ war, more than an unfortunate miscalculation on the part of the lamb that happened to lie down with the lion?
45682	What, you have n''t?
45682	What?
45682	What?"
45682	What_ are_ you to do?
45682	What_ does_ it convey to anybody?
45682	What_ does_ it matter?...
45682	What_ is_ the good of pretending that girls are boys?"
45682	When Amory had finished she paused...."Two hundred pounds, you say?
45682	When are they going to be married?"
45682	When are you going away again?
45682	When''s Cosimo coming back?
45682	When( they wanted to know)_ was_ that show of hers going to be?
45682	When_ will_ people begin to have even a rudimentary conception of the function of the State in these matters?
45682	Where do they keep the Sales Department here?"
45682	Where do we have it?
45682	Where from, I wonder?"
45682	Where is that girl?--Sure you wo n''t have tea outside?
45682	Wherever have you been?"
45682	Who cares a button about your opinions, with looks like yours?
45682	Who to, I should like to know, if not to George?
45682	Who''d ha''thought of a_ Daily Spec_ a few years ago?
45682	Who''s made charges?"
45682	Who, unstayed by an exalted and pure ideal, could have behaved as Amory had behaved?
45682	Whoever heard of a man wrapping himself up in a carpet and being carried by Nubians into his mistress''s presence?
45682	Whoever heard of a man''s face launching as much as an upriver punt, let alone fleets and fleets of full- sized ships?
45682	Why ask"Is she a Channel swimmer?"
45682	Why do you ask?"
45682	Why not be natural about these things?
45682	Why not the people with eyes and minds?"
45682	Why not?"
45682	Why not?"
45682	Why not?...
45682	Why should it affect him at all?
45682	Why should the woman be compromised, as they call it, and not the man?
45682	Why this insistence on some satisfaction for labour, as if without that satisfaction the labour wreaked on the labourer some sort of revenge?
45682	Why, does she suppose I was_ glad_ then?"...
45682	Why, even Cosimo, a man, had laughed and said,"Dear old Dot-- she means awfully well, does n''t she?"...
45682	Why, if a person''s made up his mind to do a thing, how will a door stop it?
45682	Why, then, did she tingle?
45682	Why, then, make a disproportionate fuss about a single( and probably corrupt) official, when thousands suffered gigantic wrongs?
45682	Why, what but that the classification by sexes was nothing but the roughest of approximations after all?
45682	Why, what were emeralds made for if they were n''t made for Laura?..."
45682	Why, who in such matters was spotless if Amory was not?
45682	Why, you do n''t suppose Dorothy would have me, do you?
45682	Why,"she broke out witheringly--"has she( to begin with the very elements) a notion of what to feed a child on?
45682	Why?
45682	Why?
45682	Why?
45682	Why?"
45682	Why?"
45682	Why?"
45682	Will she have left that place of hers if I take a cab?"
45682	Will you promise to do that, Amory?"
45682	With an"Eh?"
45682	Without children at all?
45682	Wo n''t you help me to do all those beautiful things, Amory?"
45682	Would a single one of the people she passed so hurriedly think her case in the least degree special?
45682	Would any of_ them_ buy me a pair of Japhet Boots?
45682	Would it be worth while, Cosimo?"
45682	Would it have been better had she not stopped?
45682	Would it have made any difference whatever she had done?
45682	Would it not be sufficient, without going into details, to let Dorothy suppose she had changed her mind?
45682	Would phrases content him?
45682	Would she have been happier with many children?
45682	Would she have fared better then?)....
45682	Would that be for a sale outright?"
45682	Would you mind giving me a hand up?
45682	Wretched, eh?
45682	Yes, I admit you did.... What is it you want to know, then?"
45682	Yet what, between letting him go and bidding him stay, was she herself to do?
45682	You ca n''t mean never again?"
45682	You did n''t observe it sticking out, did you?
45682	You did?
45682	You do certify me?
45682	You do n''t suppose I buy my clothes, do you?
45682	You do n''t suppose we could enlist the patronage of our president of the Royal Academy, do you?"
45682	You do see, do n''t you, Amory?
45682	You going to bed?"
45682	You have n''t a headache, have you?"
45682	You have n''t heard of it?
45682	You have n''t read him?
45682	You have n''t...?"
45682	You know the little room-- or is it so long since you were here that you''ve forgotten?"
45682	You mean she''ll be likely to be jealous?"
45682	You see what I mean?"
45682	You see what I mean?"
45682	You see, Prang----""What?"
45682	You see?...
45682	You will sign that advertisement, wo n''t you?"
45682	You would n''t call me an immodest girl, would you?"
45682	You would n''t think they thought they''d accounted for it all when they said they were''in love,''would you?
45682	You would n''t think they''d regard it as a mere personal gratification, would you?
45682	You''ll remember us poor grovellers sometimes, though, wo n''t you?"
45682	You''re always calling it War, are n''t you?
45682	You''re sure he was n''t joking?
45682	_ Have_ you put one of these things into your mouth, Jackie?"
45682	_ Must_ this physical side always be dragged in?"
45682	_ Not_ the safety- valve?"
45682	_ Was_ it after all necessary that Dorothy should know everything?
45682	_ Was_ it''i m?"
45682	_ What_ things?
45682	_ Why_ did n''t she hurry Hamilton Dix up?
45682	and I should n''t be surprised-- I do n''t know, of course, but at a guess----""Oh?...
45682	and added after a moment,"But you''re not?"
45682	and added,"What about?"
45682	and"Is her painting a mere hitting of the air?"
45682	but"Do you know what you''re doing?"...
45682	has n''t Dorothy told you?"
45682	he said heartily, and went straightway off at score.--New?
45682	or no, I''d better have them here.... Really it seems to me to amount to a public gloating?
45682	said Mr. Wellcome, winking to all and sundry, as much as to say, Had n''t he told them so?
45682	she cried, startled...."But you''ll come in to- morrow?"
45682	she herself had asked in alarm when that unexpected word"doctor"had been quietly dropped; and"Ill?
45682	she said; and added,"Did you think her pretty?"
9799	''No''to_ both_ questions? 9799 A bit of paper?"
9799	A letter for me?
9799	A man with a green turban?
9799	Ah, that''s where Miss Gilder comes in? 9799 An Egyptian man ca n''t have the same feelings as a European?
9799	And Mabel-- why do n''t you ask about her? 9799 And did n''t you notice several new sorts of wall- inscriptions?"
9799	And has n''t Egypt given you a secret?
9799	And how long since were you taken this way?
9799	And nobody but you and he and Captain Fenton ever use it, I suppose?
9799	And you will be there?
9799	And you, Anthony? 9799 And you?"
9799	Another reason?
9799	Another tomb to see before lunch?
9799	Are either of you ill?
9799	Are n''t all those white figures wonderful, grouped round the blaze?
9799	Are n''t you dancing with Brigit?
9799	Are n''t you going to be sensible?
9799	Are n''t you up on Egypt?
9799	Are there sixty odd?
9799	Are you getting tired of it?
9799	Are you talking about-- Monny?
9799	Are you tired of me?
9799	But I thought we planned to give them a long start, in hopes that they might be ready to come back by the time we arrived?
9799	But how did he know?
9799	But how, if that bounder has got the place for himself? 9799 But if he hopes some one will give him more butter for being wicked than he can get from us for being good?"
9799	But what can I possibly do in-- in such a very intimate matter?
9799	But why,I adjured Monny in my professional tone, as conductor,"why on earth should you sacrifice yourself to these people?
9799	But, if it would be impossible for her to marry the some one else?
9799	But-- they''re_ lotuses_, I suppose you know? 9799 By Jove, I wonder how the reporters got onto that?"
9799	Ca n''t we move somewhere else?
9799	Can he be your Captain Fenton? 9799 Can you guess what she means, Duffer?"
9799	Can you? 9799 Could we trust a word he says?"
9799	Dearest,Biddy adjured her beloved, humbly,"you would n''t have had us spoil everything by moving, would you?
9799	Did I give you time enough? 9799 Did the fellow say the letter was from Fenton?"
9799	Did you notice that Monny was n''t with the others?
9799	Did you think you could, without my consent?
9799	Did your sister- in- law tell him about the letter?
9799	Diplomatists never do know anything official, do they, Duffer dear?
9799	Do I like what?
9799	Do about it?
9799	Do n''t you see? 9799 Do you collect girls''hats?"
9799	Do you hate me, then? 9799 Do you mean, that if Ernest Borrow and I insist on our rights to whatever treasure is hidden here, you and Mrs. O''Brien will think less of us?"
9799	Do you speak French or English a little?
9799	Do you think a man would want a girl to take him for such a reason, when she''s caring for some one else?
9799	Do you think if you had n''t given in, Miss Gilder would have given up?
9799	Do you think so? 9799 Do you-- know-- what''s in this?"
9799	Does the harbour looked changed?
9799	Even if I could guess, ought I to give Miss Gilder away, when she has just told you she does n''t want you to know?
9799	For goodness''sake, what makes them think that?
9799	For me?
9799	From Antoun Effendi?
9799	Go look for the others?
9799	Good heavens, is he going to try and marry the girl?
9799	Good- bye?
9799	Had one a scar on his forehead?
9799	Has anything gone wrong?
9799	Has anything happened to worry Biddy?
9799	Have I a soul?
9799	Have I put some idea that you do n''t like into your head?
9799	Have n''t you heard that Fenton''s left Cairo?
9799	Have our men come and taken their places?
9799	Have you anything to tell? 9799 Have you communicated with the police?"
9799	Have you formed an idea what the motive is, if not the same as ours?
9799	Have you lived in America?
9799	He was coming, was n''t he, when he''d finished his business? 9799 How can you get it?"
9799	How could I see in the dark?
9799	How do you know Antoun Effendi thinks you selfish and obstinate?
9799	How far did you get?
9799	How have you been getting on,I inquired, looking into the squint eyes,"since that night I saw you at Medinet- el- Fayoum?"
9799	I glory in them, but I would n''t have let them go if--"You''ve changed your mind, just because I gave Miss Gilder my Browning? 9799 I see the whole business now, do n''t you?"
9799	I tell them very sorry but ca n''t have?
9799	I thought that_ you_ thought there was no danger?
9799	I thought you did,I ventured,"in order that Egyptian princes should n''t do injustice to American girls?"
9799	I thought you wanted a becoming dragoman?
9799	I thought_ you_ thought that idea of yours was too late to be of any use now?
9799	I wonder if the queen got the colour at her hairdresser''s, as people do now?
9799	I wonder if we ought to go, as she never came-- or stay and wait?
9799	If he hates you, why is n''t he willing to let you go?
9799	If-- But what do you mean?
9799	In for?
9799	In what way has he presumed on his-- er-- near-- princehood?
9799	Indeed?
9799	Is n''t this tour for our_ pleasure_, and ca n''t we do what we_ like_?
9799	Is that all, then?
9799	Is that smart boat down there for you? 9799 Is that you, Corkran?"
9799	Is there a back door where we can dash out and give them the slip?
9799	Is your friend in Khartum now?
9799	It must be,she went on, encouraged,"that I''m the reincarnation of Cleopatra, otherwise how_ could_ I have the sensation of remembering everything?
9799	It was my romantic side you appealed to--"Have you a better side?
9799	It would n''t be robbing,Anthony said, heavily,"we have the right--""Oh, I_ wonder_?"
9799	It''s only this: Did Ernest Borrow tell you anything else about me?
9799	Lamb?
9799	Like a man of character, and a born soldier, does n''t it? 9799 Lord Ernest Borrow?"
9799	May I?
9799	Milord Borrow?
9799	Miss Gilder wants me to help, does she?
9799	Miss Gilder-- you''re sure she has n''t the slightest suspicion?
9799	Nice view I''ve treated myself to here, what? 9799 No, indeed: to urge him to leave the island where he hid even from you( did n''t they call it Timoneum?).
9799	Not come yet? 9799 Now I''ve told you everything you wanted to know, have n''t I?"
9799	Now you''ve told me all, I will try to do something--"May I come in?
9799	Oh, Biddy,_ do_ you find it useful?
9799	Oh, but what about the sunset? 9799 Oh, dear Duffer,"she began to wheedle me:"We hope you do n''t mind our coming here?
9799	Oh, is n''t the Nile beautiful as we come toward Nubia? 9799 Oh, well,"she said,"that will make it very late, wo n''t it, and we may miss Aunt Clara?
9799	Oh, what''s in a name? 9799 Only how could I begin it?
9799	Or are ye wanting me to call ye Lord Ernest?
9799	Or was it Bedr? 9799 Or were there any more questions you''d like to ask-- I mean, about Bedr?"
9799	Partly? 9799 Rosamond Gilder?
9799	Shall I ask his advice?
9799	She told you to tell me about this?
9799	She?
9799	So little, when I''m going to have you for my wife?
9799	So will you please be in the dining saloon just before the bugle blows the beasts in? 9799 So you had the alarm last night?"
9799	Still, why should n''t I have lived in Egypt long ago? 9799 Surely he was n''t rude enough to say so?"
9799	Tell me first--because, you know, you are his friend-- what would he think about a case like this? 9799 That''s the only incentive you can suggest for spying, unconnected with my affairs?"
9799	The bag, dearest?
9799	The man of your dream? 9799 The question is, whether it''s not still more inaccessible?"
9799	Then the letter does n''t introduce you, but your friend?
9799	Then you_ do_ hate me, even now?
9799	Unless?
9799	Was it a great adventure?
9799	Was it she who began the game?
9799	Was she going to let Fe-- I mean''Antoun,''take her out to dinner?
9799	Was the genlemens Irish? 9799 Well, then, will you give it to me to keep till we get back to Cairo?"
9799	Well, what''s the good of her having all that money if she does n''t get hold of a really grand title to hang it on? 9799 Well, why did n''t you send him up?"
9799	Well,he asked,"are you braced up now?
9799	Well? 9799 Well?"
9799	Well?
9799	Well?
9799	Were they wearing light tweed knickerbockers with big checks?
9799	Were you run away with? 9799 What about Raisuli in Tangier?"
9799	What about the mineral water bottles we emptied at lunch and dinner? 9799 What am I to do?"
9799	What are those weird things off there in the distance, that look exactly like ruined pyramids-- sort of mudpie pyramids?
9799	What are you afraid of,I asked Biddy when I had a chance with her alone,"even if Bedr is a spy?
9799	What are you mumbling about?
9799	What do you feel is going to happen to you in the land of Khem?
9799	What do you mean, child? 9799 What do you mean?"
9799	What do you think has become of Corkran?
9799	What do you think of this affair?
9799	What do you want him for, Miss Gilder?
9799	What does it mean to you?
9799	What flag?
9799	What has Sir Marcus Lark to do with us?
9799	What have you done?
9799	What have you found out?
9799	What if I tell them they''ve seen everything?
9799	What if he changes his mind and does n''t want Fenton and me after all?
9799	What is he like?
9799	What is he?
9799	What is it?
9799	What is it?
9799	What kind of adventures? 9799 What kind of things?"
9799	What kind of trouble?
9799	What makes you sure, when you know he''s been to Mecca, unless somebody has put the idea into your head?
9799	What news of_ them_?
9799	What scrapes has that blessed girl got into?
9799	What secret?
9799	What shall you do?
9799	What silly scheme?
9799	What were the Europeans like?
9799	What would become of museums if everybody felt as you suddenly feel--or think you feel?
9799	What''s the matter?
9799	What''s the name of the laughing sprite?
9799	What''s the price you wish to name?
9799	What''s the row?
9799	What, did n''t anybody_ make_ them?
9799	What, to young Halloran? 9799 What-- have you really a friend Antony?
9799	What-- you wo n''t undertake it?
9799	What?
9799	What_ do_ you mean?
9799	When will you let me know?
9799	Where''s Antoun Effendi?
9799	Where''s her husband?
9799	Where_ is_ it?
9799	Which was it?
9799	Who gave it to you?
9799	Who is the second person?
9799	Who''s that?
9799	Who, those chaps in checked clothes he had in tow? 9799 Why Jones?"
9799	Why ca n''t you tell me now what your price is?
9799	Why did n''t you tell us, Lord Ernest?
9799	Why do you say nothing of''Antoun?'' 9799 Why do you travel?"
9799	Why does the sand glitter so?
9799	Why else for milord tell they can buy it? 9799 Why hope it, when he likes nobody and nobody likes him, and everybody likes you?
9799	Why not Biddy?
9799	Why not leave your secret treasure, whatever it is, and most of your money, in Cairo, when you come off on an expedition like this?
9799	Why not? 9799 Why not?"
9799	Why not?
9799	Why should it be impossible?
9799	Why should men meet near the Temple of Mût?
9799	Why should n''t their love end the feud?
9799	Why to''hope''for?
9799	Why, Miss Biddell, what is the matter-- or is it a cold in your head?
9799	Why, you''re a diplomat, are n''t you? 9799 Why, you-- you Man, do n''t ye see, if we interrupt at such a minute, and such a conversation, they can_ never_ begin again where they left off?
9799	Why-- don''t you admire her?
9799	Why?
9799	Why?
9799	Why?
9799	Will you now?
9799	Will you sit out the next dance?
9799	Will you trust me, till Khartum?
9799	Wo n''t you ride with me, Antoun Effendi?
9799	Would you be able to, if you were rich enough?
9799	Would you like to come, too?
9799	Would you like to jump down?
9799	Yes, but are they? 9799 Yes, of joy-- and--""You_ care_ for me?"
9799	Yes, why should we not admit it now? 9799 Yet we do n''t wish Ernest or Antoun Effendi to run into danger, do we, dear?"
9799	Yet you feel it would be better?
9799	Yet-- who knows what will become of any of us? 9799 You and I?"
9799	You are n''t trying to evade the question, Duffer?
9799	You could die because I love you?
9799	You could n''t love me enough to be my wife, though I tell you now that you''re the star of my soul? 9799 You forgot me, did n''t you?"
9799	You have n''t quarrelled, surely?
9799	You know I said to you the other night, that perhaps I knew something about him?
9799	You mean there was a chance of your failing us-- in spite of the Mountain?
9799	You not go there, and to the bazaars? 9799 You really do want to marry my niece?
9799	You remember me now?
9799	You see the one I mean, do n''t you?
9799	You see_ me_ there, milord? 9799 You were n''t, were you?"
9799	You''ll go out with us to the mountain, Sir Marcus?
9799	You''re sure we must part?
9799	You''re thinking of Bedr?
9799	You''re_ sure_ you wo n''t tell?
9799	You''ve heard of Sir Marcus Lark?
9799	Your brother passed you in his arabeah?
9799	Your friend is n''t going to leave us in the lurch, is he?
9799	_ Are you sure it''s loaded_?
9799	_ Do_ you guess?
9799	_ Was it_, Biddy?
9799	_ What_ do you know about''Antoun''?
9799	_ What_ is her fascination?
9799	_ You_ heard nothing, did you, Monny?
9799	''Twas_ your_ idea about those bottles, was n''t it?
9799	( Or had it really been premeditated that he should fall into that camp?)
9799	( Was that a flag fluttering on the horizon?)
9799	After Khartum, when Miss Gilder--""Who''s taking my name in vain?"
9799	After this, how could I hope to explain to Monny that the hieroglyphic proposal was mine, and that she, not Cleopatra, ought to have dug it up?
9799	Am I to announce, when I introduce you, that your knowledge of Egypt is n''t equal to the strain?"
9799	And I ask you again, what_ do_ you think of me, to believe I''d mix you up in my future scrapes?"
9799	And I think Burke and Debrett have got the same tale to tell about you, eh?"
9799	And I wonder if his palace was handsomer than the Khedive''s?
9799	And Miss Guest, that nice good young lady, is she well?"
9799	And anyhow, is n''t it worth a few millions to be Lady Ernest Borrow, and have the privilege of restoring the most beautiful old castle in Ireland?
9799	And are n''t the Pyramids just like Titanic, golden beehives?
9799	And are n''t the sakkiyehs more interesting than the shadoofs, which they use mostly when the river is low?
9799	And are you allowed to make them yourself?"
9799	And by the way, why not?
9799	And ca n''t you simply_ see_ the swarming builders, like bees themselves, working for twenty years?
9799	And had n''t I any ideas for entertaining the Golden Girl?
9799	And if it were not for that reason?"
9799	And if you do, was it worth coming so far to find-- this treasure that I mean, and this secret?"
9799	And left me behind when they knew I was here?"
9799	And now what was it that Biddy and you wanted to say?
9799	And suppose, too, by some strange trick of fate he should meet you in Alexandria or Cairo?
9799	And they had trusted him-- a stranger-- with luggage?
9799	And was I sure that all the nicest cabins were engaged?
9799	And we can have all the dragomen we choose, ca n''t we?"
9799	And were n''t all the best gods goddesses, when you come to think of it?
9799	And what must she have thought when afternoon and evening passed without even a telegram?
9799	And what''s the consequence to me?
9799	And why do n''t you call them dragomen?
9799	And you ca n''t like having a sword hanging over your head?
9799	Anyhow, I should n''t have made a bet--""A bet that I would have a''price,''Mademoiselle?
9799	Anything about your name?"
9799	Are our souls of stranger races?"
9799	Are ye at it still?"
9799	Are you Armenian?"
9799	Are you in business?"
9799	As for Monny Gilder, why should n''t she and her party become Lark''s passengers?
9799	As for me, there''s always that question asking itself in my mind:_''What_ is going to happen?''
9799	As for paying money for these small favours, who could tell?
9799	At last I dared to say:"May I?"
9799	Besides, he''d be a_ last_ resort: and Sayda Sabri said I ought--""Why not wire_ Sir Marcus_?"
9799	But Anthony and his victim( or was it by chance vice versa?)
9799	But I thought that was the excuse for engaging you?
9799	But I''m glad we know what we have to expect, are n''t you, Biddy?"
9799	But are they?
9799	But do n''t you think he ought to remember that he is n''t_ exactly_ a prince?
9799	But first, will you answer me a question?"
9799	But oh, how are we to bear it?
9799	But such a trick would never occur to a rich girl, would it?
9799	But what did anything matter, if the glamour of the Nile was in our blood?
9799	But what does that matter in Egypt?
9799	But what woman?
9799	But what would be in it?
9799	But what would you?
9799	But what''s to be done?
9799	But what_ does_ it matter whether a brown person is handsome or homely, when you come to think of it?
9799	But who cares?
9799	But who could tell, when Fate itself stood between them with a drawn sword?
9799	But would she give us all we asked?
9799	But you?
9799	But-- could it ever be as it has been-- as beautiful, as sweet, with all the dearest kind of romance in our thoughts of you?
9799	But-- what would have happened to Brigit and Monny before the sounding of that dinner gong?
9799	But--""Did you see the men distinctly?"
9799	But--""Is there a''but''?
9799	But--""Then you ca n''t be certain whether it''s true or not?"
9799	By the time Sir Marcus came within"How do you do?"
9799	By the way, Lord Ernest, did Corkran say anything to you about an intention to throw over his job on the_ Candace_?"
9799	By the way, what''s become of the row outside?
9799	CHAPTER V THE CAFÉ OF ABDULLAH"Well-- you got away from them all right?"
9799	CHAPTER XXV MAROONED Had any human fly ever buzzed himself so fatally into the spider- webs of other people''s love affairs?
9799	Ca n''t have but one?
9799	Can it be the man who gave the warning?"
9799	Can you possibly forgive me for the way I treated you at first, now I''ve confessed and told you I''m very, very sorry and ashamed?"
9799	Corkran a_ dream_?"
9799	Could I develop symptoms of creeping paralysis, and throw the responsibility on Anthony?
9799	Could I possibly be remembering it, I asked myself, or was my impression but the result of a life- long debauch of Egyptian photographs?
9799	Could it be possible that she liked me?
9799	Could n''t you try and like me a little, if only for that?
9799	Could the fellow have found out in advance that I was with Mrs. O''Brien,[ alias Jones] and her friends?
9799	Could you come and peep out from under the door flap a minute?"
9799	Could_ you_ force open the lid of her coffin, Lord Ernest, and take the jewels off her neck?"
9799	Did I consider my American heiress better than they, better even than the family of an ex- Lord Mayor?
9799	Did I ever know him?"
9799	Did it ever strike you that he was curious about you-- or rather, about Miss Gilder who, you both let him suppose, was really Miss Guest?
9799	Did she want to spoil my life and break my heart?
9799	Did she_ tell_ you what she thought?
9799	Did you ever hear of such a town, Lord Ernest?"
9799	Did you get the chance you wanted?"
9799	Did_ you_ know there was a picture of it in the Book of The Dead, with Osiris standing at the top, like a good host waiting to receive his guests?
9799	Do n''t those eyes of hers say to you that she''d sacrifice any one for herself?"
9799	Do n''t you glory in them both for knowing there''s a risk, yet taking it so gayly for that foolish child''s sake?"
9799	Do n''t you hear, they''re talking just outside that window in the wall?
9799	Do n''t you know you''ve delayed and delayed in spite of my advice, till you''ve practically lost that girl?
9799	Do n''t you mean to tell me who he is?"
9799	Do n''t you see?"
9799	Do n''t you_ like_ that?
9799	Do n''t you_ see?_""She might n''t."
9799	Do you believe in impressions like that?"
9799	Do you know anything about that house?"
9799	Do you know one thing I would put into the story?"
9799	Do you know the way out at the back of the house?"
9799	Do you know what I''m talking about?
9799	Do you mind being called a fool, Anthony-- and you, Lord Ernest?"
9799	Do you see?"
9799	Does nobody care what becomes of him?"
9799	East?"
9799	Especially when there was a pretty girl to walk the deck with, meanwhile?
9799	Fenton knows?
9799	Had Sir Marcus said something inadvertently, which had so piqued Corkran that he threw over his appointment on the impulse?
9799	Had n''t I done all I could?
9799	Had n''t we better get back to the_ Enchantress_ before sunset?
9799	Had n''t we better take a train?
9799	Had she the cheek to go on?
9799	Had they any sense, or were they just plain fools?"
9799	Has she got one in that bag?"
9799	Have they names?"
9799	Have you known them long?"
9799	Have you?"
9799	He told you this?"
9799	Her eyes said,"Silly fellow, do n''t you know every girl wants to be the one and only love of a man''s life?"
9799	How could I guess, when Yusef said the camel- boys wanted money to buy meat as a feast for the last day, that they meant to buy it alive?
9799	How could I live with a lark?"
9799	How could she go on?
9799	How could we have let those two walk alone into a trap?
9799	How did they manage it?"
9799	How is one to make sense of them all?
9799	How many passengers would she carry?
9799	How the devil did you find out that they were travelling with me, eh?"
9799	How to find out in a hurry?
9799	How to make sure, in the blood- coloured glare, whether a man''s turban was white or green or crimson?
9799	How was I to make the acquaintance of my future charges?
9799	How would any of us like to"register"at an hotel as Mr. or Miss So- and- So, of Cush?
9799	However, you might tell me which one you want for your own buttonhole?"
9799	I bore her no grudge-- who could bear soft- eyed, laughing, yet tragic Biddy a grudge?
9799	I called gently, and after a few repetitions I heard her voice, rather sleepy, a little anxious, cry,"Is that you, Duffer?"
9799	I do n''t know whether you''re aware of that or not?
9799	I do n''t think we''ll want to be interrupted that way, do you?"
9799	I had heard what I had been afraid to hear; but why should Biddy''s trip be spoiled by another worry if I could shield her?
9799	I hope the cracking and crunching of nuts does n''t disturb you much?
9799	I seem to remember----""What, you remember, too?
9799	I suppose it had nothing to do with her looks?"
9799	I suppose it was Enid Biddell who came to you?
9799	I suppose it''s an official job, this fancy dress affair?"
9799	I suppose my folks have n''t been the only people at Philae since you came?"
9799	I suppose there_ are_ such men in real life?"
9799	I suppose you''ve read all about the''Hashashseyn''of the Crusaders''days, whom we speak of as Assassins?
9799	I suppose your friend Sir Marcus told you that you would be expected to deliver a lecture on Egypt, to- night at the dinner table?
9799	I suppose yours has, too?"
9799	I suppose"--and he looked up quickly--"she_ has n''t_ given any one else a hint?"
9799	I thought you did n''t like them?"
9799	I used to wonder why people wrote and spoke of the East as_ mysterious._ Why should it be more mysterious than the West?
9799	I was tempted to ask"What about a heart?"
9799	I wonder if Colonel Corkran could have told you that the story of Cinderella comes from an anecdote of Rhodopis?
9799	I wonder if I could rip them off without waking him up?
9799	I wonder if he and his people are bound the same way we are?"
9799	I wonder if history does repeat itself?
9799	I wonder if really you did n''t suspect that I guessed who he was; or_ did_ you suspect; and did n''t care?
9799	I wonder if that is n''t the only secret which one_ can_ open and learn by heart, without breaking the charm?"
9799	I wonder if we shall meet your Anthony?
9799	I wonder if you never guessed what I had in that chamois- skin bag you''re so worried about?"
9799	I wonder what he''d think of it now?
9799	I_ wonder_ how he''d look without it, and if most of the charm would be gone?
9799	If I could save Biddy, what did anything beside matter?
9799	If you did not recognize my face at first, may I ask what it was you wanted of me?"
9799	Is Monny right?
9799	Is he falling seriously in love for the first time in his strenuous life with Biddy, whom he picked out for admiration the moment he set eyes on her?
9799	Is it by any chance, Anthony, you love?"
9799	Is it part of the secret you and Rachel were always giggling over, when we first got to Cairo?"
9799	Is it that you have n''t had lunch, or are you worrying about the ladies?"
9799	Is it true that my messenger did n''t give you the letter?"
9799	Is it''of course''?
9799	Is n''t it a pity they let the temple between the paws remain buried?
9799	Is n''t it better to risk something to get away than to stay here alone when we''re gone?"
9799	Is n''t it heartbreaking?"
9799	Is that all you were going to tell me?"
9799	Is there a reason, by the way, except their riches, why one should want to''get at''a member of the American party?"
9799	Is there?"
9799	It is a good thing we came, is n''t it?"
9799	It was an awful day; for what was Pompey''s Pillar to me while I remained ignorant of my friends''adventures?
9799	It was in hieroglyphics, and who but''Antoun''would have written such a letter to Aunt Clara?
9799	It was nothing to do with_ me_?"
9799	Jones?"
9799	Just before you came, I was wondering who she was; and when you smiled at each other across the deck it sprang into my mind that-- that--""That what?"
9799	Just look over there, at the Bronsons, and see if you can guess who it is they''re talking to?"
9799	Just suppose your friend is a reincarnation of Antony without an''H''?
9799	Lady Biddell had humiliated him twice, once by asking me if"those old hieroglyphics were written in Arabic?"
9799	Let me see, what did you say he was?
9799	Must it be en masse, or could it be done singly?
9799	My dear fellow, I wonder if you''ve the smallest idea what you''re in for?"
9799	My dear sir, perhaps you do n''t know that my nickname since the age of five has been''Duffer?''
9799	Neither have-- for any reason--_advised_ you to apologize to me for what you very nobly felt was wrong in your conduct?"
9799	No?
9799	Not-- not-- is he a stranger?"
9799	Now, when you understand what you did n''t understand then, can you still say the same?"
9799	Now, you can guess why on the spur of the moment I bought up your rights to dig in the Sudan, ca n''t you?"
9799	Of course, you''ve spotted my game?"
9799	Oh, Biddy, are you safe?
9799	Oh, Duffer, I_ almost_ wish you had fallen in love with Monny as I wanted you to do--''"Honest Injun, you really wanted that to happen?"
9799	Oh, about the mountain?
9799	Oh, by the way, Duffer, did you or Antoun Effendi find a little chamois- skin bag under the pillow?"
9799	Oh, is n''t it wonderful?
9799	Or Mrs. Jones-- or Mrs. East?
9799	Or Napoleon?
9799	Or do you think I might throw them overboard?
9799	Or had he perhaps been dishonourable enough to glance at a letter, in which Lark referred to him in terms uncomplimentary?
9799	Or has he been jilted?"
9799	Or is it Monny herself?
9799	Or only for an adventure which he saw in the distance?
9799	Or shall I do it for you?
9799	Or should I call it a punishment?
9799	Or was it a Servian one?
9799	Ought n''t_ you_ to tell Bill Bailey the truth?"
9799	Perhaps you''ve heard him speak of Captain Anthony Fenton?"
9799	Poor Alexander did n''t live long in his fine city, did he?
9799	Probably no one would appear till morning, for who would be hungry before then?
9799	Said to her,''My dear lady, why do you bother to have opinions?
9799	She''d have liked him better, would n''t she?
9799	So Esmé is married, and off your hands?"
9799	So, as he is n''t Mussulman, he might not mind our trying to help this poor deceived girl?"
9799	Sounds commonplace, does n''t it?
9799	Still, he''s not one of us--""You''re sure he''s not a Mussulman?"
9799	Supposing people wanted to dig up Queen Elizabeth, to see what had been buried with her?
9799	Surely the late conductor can be your understudy, and trot the people round Alexandria for a day?
9799	Surely you kept your promise and left that chamois- skin bag in a Cairo bank?"
9799	Surely you''ve heard that his''A''stands for Antonius?"
9799	Tell me why they call seats outside shops in bazaars, and tombs of the Ancient Empire by the same name: mastaba?"
9799	That''s too much to hope for?"
9799	The face of the concierge, as he said that she was at home, conveyed nothing, yet I could not resist adding,"Are the ladies well?"
9799	There was a softening of the long eyes, and the glimmer of a smile which said"Am I Cleopatra for nothing?"
9799	There''s been a bit of native grumbling in these Nile towns lately-- you may have read some paragraph about it in the Cairo papers?
9799	There''s only one typewriter on board, is n''t there?"
9799	They''re rather gorgeous, waltzing together-- what?"
9799	WHO WERE THERE WHEN IT HAPPENED[ Illustration:"A man with a green turban?"
9799	Was Monny Gilder to have been murdered in the dark Sanctuary, or was she to have been kidnapped?
9799	Was his appearance at Wady Halfa, and his apparent betrayal of his clients, all a part of their plan?
9799	Was it for Biddy?
9799	Was it for Monny?
9799	Was n''t I practically running the lives of these tiresome tourists, as well as their tour?
9799	Was n''t it cruel?
9799	Was this part of Anthony''s plan?
9799	We think of going to Khartum, do n''t we, Monny?"
9799	Well, his widow looks ready to bubble over with the joy of life, so I suppose we ca n''t associate spies or anything shady with her?
9799	What am I_ for_, with all my money, except to do things for people?
9799	What are you planning to do?"
9799	What are you so mad about?
9799	What can I do?
9799	What can be the explanation?
9799	What could be in Biddy''s mind?
9799	What did that adventuress out of a New England schoolroom want of me now, when I''d washed my hands of her and her affairs?
9799	What did the impudent fellow want me to do?
9799	What did you think, when I would n''t understand any of your hints to tell what I wore over my heart?"
9799	What do you_ think_ of me, Duffer-- and after all the proofs we''ve just had of the dangerous creature I am?
9799	What had we all been dreaming of when we let this beautiful girl run into danger?
9799	What has your saint got to do with her?"
9799	What have they done for you?
9799	What if Neill Sheridan, poking about alone with a candle, could see through that veil?
9799	What if Slaney had forgotten his promise to remove the Cook labels?
9799	What matter now if I were being robbed at the Mountain of the Golden Pyramid, by some unknown thief?
9799	What next?
9799	What ought I to do?
9799	What shall we do when we ca n''t see each other any more-- ever any more?"
9799	What to do with Cleopatra?
9799	What was I to do now?
9799	What was to be done?
9799	What will you bet that he wo n''t, Lord Ernest?"
9799	What would he say, we wondered, could he see the crowds of tourists tearing out to pay him a call, on their way to the Sphinx?
9799	What-- the Cannon Princess, the Bertha Krupp of America?"
9799	What?
9799	What?
9799	What_ can_ it be?
9799	When at length I had seized the last remaining minute to put the question,"Do you think Miss Gilder has found out who you really are?"
9799	When would the_ Enchantress Isis_ leave Cairo?
9799	Where can they be, all this time?"
9799	Where does he live?
9799	Where is he-- do you know?"
9799	Where they buried_ Bulls_?
9799	Where''s the good of stuffing my mind with a string of names which I could n''t mention to any one at home, because I ca n''t pronounce them?
9799	Where''s the letter?"
9799	Which do you find more impressive, the Sphinx or the Pyramids?
9799	Which do you prefer?"
9799	While the sun( still worshipped by them as Rã) was above the horizon they had no power over men, but the moment that Rã?
9799	Who could be certain of these trifles?
9799	Who could have imagined that it would be so heavenly a sensation to have your nose tickled by a woman''s hair?
9799	Who could have put such horrors all over my_ salon_?"
9799	Who did?"
9799	Who would open the door just closed?
9799	Why Cleopatra?
9799	Why could n''t Antony play his cards so as to keep Cleopatra and the world, too?
9799	Why did I leave my peaceful home?
9799	Why did n''t he use the key himself?
9799	Why did n''t you accept her offer at once, as she seemed so providential?"
9799	Why did you will me, Antoun Effendi?"
9799	Why do n''t you follow it up, and give me a chance to answer it, one way or the other?"
9799	Why not collect insects or stamps instead?''
9799	Why should I bore you by telling you things that you were born knowing?
9799	Why should I not( thought I) apportion off to each member of the band his or her own digging patch?
9799	Why should a queen have selected it from among its lumpish fellows, to do it secret honour?
9799	Why should it, to me, or to him?
9799	Why should n''t a woman have a Pyramid to herself?
9799	Why should n''t he fall in love with Biddy, when you come to think of it?"
9799	Why should she be forced to share our suspense?
9799	Why should we steal it?
9799	Why would n''t he go on with us?
9799	Why, what would the people at home in Salem say if any one suggested such a thing?
9799	Why?
9799	Will it wash off?...
9799	Will you call him to us, please, Lord Ernest?"
9799	Will you have a cocktail?"
9799	Will you let_ me_ confess?"
9799	Will you?"
9799	Would I kindly come at once?
9799	Would it be Mabel, or would Rechid Bey stride in, to reproach or insult them?
9799	Would it be full of treasure, or full of nothing but mountain, just as a crusty baked pudding is full of pudding?
9799	Would n''t you feel like that if you were a girl?"
9799	Would there be a rush at the Temples, or would there be plenty of time for proper sightseeing?
9799	Would they follow this brave one?
9799	Would you like to see''em?
9799	Yes, but how could I see that?
9799	Yet after all, what did it matter?
9799	Yet how could he have known that I was travelling with ladies?
9799	Yet if that were all, why had n''t he hopped off the tram, as it began to move, with the ladies''hand luggage?
9799	Yet was it over?
9799	Yet why should men use its power to hurt the widow of a dead enemy, now that they-- or fate-- had put him underground?
9799	You do n''t want to go back to it again, do you?"
9799	You gave it to her?"
9799	You know how queer I thought it, Corkran should throw up his job, which was paying him pretty well?
9799	You think he hit on our pitch by a mere coincidence-- an accident?"
9799	You''d introduce him to us, would n''t you?"
9799	You''re not in earnest?"
9799	You_ know_ that, do n''t you?"
9799	You_ know_ what all the men believe about them, do n''t you?
9799	You_ will_ help me save Harry from her, and bring him back to me, wo n''t you?
9799	_ Have_ I any chance?"
9799	_ Need_ we?
9799	_ Now_ will you be silent?"
9799	_ Who_ was responsible for the wild story?
9799	_ Would_ it?"
9799	again by inquiring whether the stone- barred temple windows had been"filled in once with pretty stained glass?"
9799	and what''s he like?"
9475	AND THROUGH THE LIFE HAVE I NOT WRIT MY NAME?
9475	AND THROUGH THY LIFE HAVE I NOT WRIT MY NAME?
9475	About the past?
9475	Am I going straight home, uncle?
9475	And Bessie?
9475	And do the husbands like the cold dinners?
9475	And do you think she liked you?
9475	And how, in goodness''name, did you get here, to this room, without my seeing you?
9475	And is she not lovely?
9475	And my son,she said, with the tone she might have used if he had been one- and- twenty,"is he to blush for his mother by and by?"
9475	And now I want to know if you have made any great discovery?
9475	And poor Lady Geraldine Challoner?
9475	And pray, if he did not come here to meet you, may I ask what motive brought Mr. Fairfax to Arden to- night? 9475 And she loved you, papa?"
9475	And suppose you were, Clary-- suppose I were plotting for your happiness? 9475 And that can never be, papa?"
9475	And the locket-- the locket I gave you, which I found on that man''s breast?
9475	And there will not be half- a- dozen people coming in to gossip?
9475	And what then, my kind friend?
9475	And where is Lady Geraldine now?
9475	And who is that?
9475	And why are you not with him?
9475	And will Mr. Lovel come to live with us?
9475	And would you really give me a locket for myself,she said, almost incredulously,"as well as this money?"
9475	And you know her sister, Lady Geraldine, of course?
9475	And you promise that there shall be no more meetings, no repetition of the kind of thing I saw to- night?
9475	And you think he is sure to come?
9475	And you too are fond of art, I suppose?
9475	And you will make her miserable for life, perhaps?
9475	And you will not betray me, Austin?
9475	And you, papa?
9475	Are there any nasty people on this side of Temple- bar, Lady Laura, before the closing of Parliament? 9475 Are we to part upon that?
9475	Are you going out so early?
9475	Are you quite alone, Laura?
9475	Are you ready to come away?
9475	Are you very much in debt, papa?
9475	Are youth and a handsome face the only high- road to a woman''s heart? 9475 Austin, do n''t you know me?"
9475	Broken off, Lady Laura?
9475	Brussels? 9475 But I am going straight home to papa, am I not?"
9475	But I do like to have a drive with my pet- lamb, do n''t I, darling?
9475	But Lady Geraldine is very much attached to him, is she not?
9475	But if she does good with her money, papa, what more could one wish?
9475	But is it possible that you have seen nothing-- guessed nothing? 9475 But the great men of our day have generally been men of wide reading, have they not?"
9475	But their departure was very convenient, was it not? 9475 But what could my influence do against such friends as these?"
9475	But why not after twelve?
9475	But why should n''t you go yourself, mum? 9475 But why so?
9475	But you do n''t for a moment suppose there is anything serious in this business?
9475	But you go to a good many parties, I suppose, in Holborough and the neighbourhood? 9475 But you will let her come to me?"
9475	But you will not be uncivil to Mr. Fairfax, papa?
9475	But your horse-- you ca n''t leave him here?
9475	Ca n''t you pick a fellow up?
9475	Ca n''t you stay and dine with us?
9475	Can I get you anything?
9475	Can I see Lady Laura Armstrong? 9475 Can I see about your luggage, Miss Lovel?"
9475	Can you draw on the wood?
9475	Clarissa, do you know what has happened to me since I have been away from this place?
9475	Could you, Clary? 9475 Did he injure you so deeply, papa?"
9475	Did you wish to see him about a picture? 9475 Do n''t you think your father would be a changed man, if he could get back his old home somehow?
9475	Do what, papa?
9475	Do you find her strong- minded? 9475 Do you happen to take a lively interest in steam- ploughs and threshing- machines, and that kind of thing, Clarissa?"
9475	Do you imagine that I had any thought of going with him, or that I heard him with my free will?
9475	Do you know Mr. Fairfax, papa?
9475	Do you know Mr. Fairfax, the gentleman to whom she is engaged?
9475	Do you know anything about engraving?
9475	Do you know him?
9475	Do you know how he lived before he came into notice-- if he has ever been a drawing- master, for instance?
9475	Do you know how late it is, papa?
9475	Do you know that the father of that man was my deadliest foe?
9475	Do you know where they have gone?
9475	Do you know, Mrs. Granger, that I have scarcely rested night or day since you left Paris, hunting for my son?
9475	Do you leave so soon?
9475	Do you really think the ball has gone off well?
9475	Do you remember crying when you heard the place was sold? 9475 Do you remember his reply, when an anxious mother asked him what she ought to allow her son for dress?"
9475	Do you think that if, by the surrender of every shilling I possess, I could win back my faith in my wife, I should hold the loss a heavy one?
9475	Do you think there can ever be any question of money between us?
9475	Do you think there is anything in common between my son and you, after to- night?
9475	Do you think you are talking to a child?
9475	Do you? 9475 Does he know what?"
9475	For six weeks?
9475	Going to take away Master Lovel?
9475	Has Mrs. Granger been out again this afternoon, Warman?
9475	Has Mrs. Granger''s carriage come back, Saunders?
9475	Has he been long in Paris?
9475	Has he been waiting for his mamma? 9475 Has he promised you that?"
9475	Has he spoiled it-- modernised it, or anything of that kind?
9475	Has she gone there this afternoon, do you think?
9475	Has she said anything to put this fancy into your head?
9475	Have I really the pleasure of speaking to Miss Lovel? 9475 Have you always been fond of the poor?"
9475	Have you been to the house?
9475	Have you come to take him away from me?
9475	Have you got an appointment?
9475	Have you not brought enough trouble upon me as it is?
9475	Have you seen Mr. Fairfax since you came from Germany?
9475	Have you seen my husband?
9475	He gives lessons, I believe; does he not?
9475	He has been no worse?
9475	He is married, then? 9475 He''s quite well, I hope?"
9475	Her brother?
9475	How are we to prevent him, Jane-- you and I?
9475	How can I best assist him?
9475	How can I tell? 9475 How do you do, my dear?"
9475	How long has he been ill?
9475	How should I know that, papa?
9475	I am to have my son?
9475	I daresay you were as fond of the old home as ever your father could have been?
9475	I hope you get on very well with Geraldine?
9475	I suppose you heard that it was all broken off?
9475	I think it is Mr. Fairfax, is it not?
9475	I want to know where your lodger Mr. Austin went when he left here?
9475	I will send for him this minute.--Jane, dear, will you go?
9475	I wonder how many people that I knew are dead?
9475	I wonder how this fellow Granger would treat me, if he knew who I was?
9475	I wonder whether the little greenhouse is there still?
9475	I''m glad to hear that; I''ll go in and take a look at the child-- asleep, I suppose?
9475	If I did--"If you did, what then, Clarissa?
9475	If he should grow worse while I am away?
9475	In England-- in London?
9475	Is Lyvedon a very grand place?
9475	Is he coming?
9475	Is he staying in the house, do you know?
9475	Is it any one you know?
9475	Is it wise to return to the noise and confusion so soon?
9475	Is my daughter going to languish and fade, as my wife faded? 9475 Is my life to go on like that for ever?"
9475	Is n''t Austin here?
9475	Is she happy?
9475	Is that a promise, now, Clarissa?
9475	Is the wife_ very_ vulgar?
9475	Is there a Mrs. Hostin, do you know?
9475	Is there no one who can tell me what I want to know?
9475	It was indeed a dreadful shock, dear Lady Laura,said Clarissa; and then in a less steady tone she went on:"Lady Geraldine is better, I hope?"
9475	It would have been a great chance for me, would n''t it?
9475	It''s rather a pity I''m married, is n''t it, Clary?
9475	Lady Geraldine? 9475 Lor, ma''am, what do you think I''m frightened of?
9475	Lovel-- my brother is safe, papa?
9475	May I offer you some of these things?
9475	Miss Lovel of Arden Court, I believe?
9475	Mr. Fairfax, how could you startle me so? 9475 Mr. Fairfax, will you get me a fly, or must I walk home?"
9475	My darling,he whispered,"why not leave Paris to- night?
9475	My dear Clarissa, this is quite unexpected!--How do you do, Mr. Granger? 9475 My dear Clary, what can you know of the physiology of dissipation?
9475	My dear Lady Laura, am I likely to do so, when my own fiftieth birthday is an event of the past? 9475 My dear Lady Laura, what pleasant subject are you thinking about?"
9475	My dear Laura, when will you leave off those absurd fancies for strangers?
9475	My visit, papa? 9475 Need Mr. Granger hear of my coming?"
9475	News for me?
9475	News of him-- of my dear Austin? 9475 Not from me, papa-- your own child?"
9475	Not the consideration of your son''s interests?
9475	Not to the Court?
9475	O, if you please, sir, have you got Master Lovel?
9475	On your part, perhaps; but was it so on his?
9475	Or are you sure, by the bye, that you have taken luncheon? 9475 Or give you back Arden Court?"
9475	Our adversaries?
9475	She has been away from Arden, then?
9475	So you know Miss Lovel?
9475	So, my gentleman,thought the lively Lizzie,"is it that way your fancies are drifting?
9475	Suppose this fancy of yours to be correct, do you think Clarissa would marry the man?
9475	That''s a rum start, ai n''t it?
9475	The saloon, or my lady''s own room, miss?
9475	Then he is really a nice fellow, this Granger, eh, Clary?
9475	Then my darling is safe, is he not?
9475	Then why run away from me? 9475 There is nothing wrong-- he is well, I hope?"
9475	There was a gentleman went into the hotel just now,he said;"did you see him?"
9475	There was no seizure-- no fit of any kind, I hope?
9475	This is a favourite of papa''s, I suppose?
9475	Those fellows have fairly smoked me out, Mrs. Austin,he would say.--"Ah, how do you do, Mrs. Granger?
9475	Those rooms up- stairs will be to let, I suppose?
9475	To keep faith with Geraldine, whatsoever misery it may bring upon both of us? 9475 To whom was the promise given?"
9475	To your father?
9475	Upon my soul, she is the loveliest creature I ever saw,he said to himself; and then asked persistently,"Is the story a long one?"
9475	Very nice, is n''t he, dear? 9475 Was I inattentive?"
9475	Was that honest, Clarissa, to allow me to be introduced to your brother as a stranger?
9475	Well, Miss Lovel, what do you think of her?
9475	Well, Mr. Lovel,said Lady Laura in a confidential tone, when he was wishing her good- night,"what do you think of Mr. Granger now?"
9475	Well, Sophy, what have you been doing with yourself all this time?
9475	Well, child, are you not surprised? 9475 What are you doing there, Miss Lovel?"
9475	What can have caused this?
9475	What did she come about, Clarissa?
9475	What did you say the address was?
9475	What do you mean by that, Sophia?
9475	What do you mean by_ they_? 9475 What do you mean, Austin?"
9475	What do you mean?
9475	What do you think of my pet and_ protégée_, Miss Lovel?
9475	What does it matter to me whom she chooses for her husband?
9475	What girl?
9475	What have they come to do up there?
9475	What is it, young woman?
9475	What is it?
9475	What is that?
9475	What is that?
9475	What is the matter, Geraldine?
9475	What made you think him likely to be here?
9475	What should I know of his antecedents more than you, Sophy?
9475	What then? 9475 What time would suit you best?"
9475	What will she be when we go back to Yorkshire?
9475	What, and leave you without a conveyance, ma''am? 9475 What?"
9475	When did good luck ever come my way? 9475 When is Mr. Fairfax expected at the Castle?"
9475	When is it to be, George?
9475	When shall we begin?
9475	When you have behaved like a traitor, and broken your engagement, what then?
9475	Where have you been hiding Miss Lovel?
9475	Where is Mrs. Granger? 9475 Where shall I tell the man to drive?"
9475	Where the devil are you, Austin?
9475	Who can say? 9475 Who is that in a white dress?
9475	Who on earth was that man you were talking to, Clary?
9475	Who told you I keep late hours? 9475 Who told you of these visits?
9475	Who would not like to see Greece?
9475	Who''d have thought of her coming to see that chap Hostin?
9475	Why did n''t you go with her?
9475	Why did n''t you speak of this before?
9475	Why did n''t you take him home in the carriage, nurse? 9475 Why next month, Lady Laura?"
9475	Why not?
9475	Why not?
9475	Why should she not be your friend? 9475 Why should she not love me?"
9475	Why should there not be? 9475 Why should you break faith with Lady Geraldine?"
9475	Why should you not love each other? 9475 Why''especially''?"
9475	Why, Austin, what the-- I beg your pardon, Mrs. Austin-- what_ does_ this mean?
9475	Why, Clary, what in the name of all that''s wonderful, brings you to Brussels?
9475	Why, my dear? 9475 Why, what''s this?"
9475	Will he be taken away from me? 9475 Will it-- the marriage-- be very soon, papa?"
9475	Will that be soon?
9475	Will you be so kind as to show us your portfolio, Miss Lovel?
9475	Will you send out the invitations, Lady Laura?
9475	Will you take a message to her, on a slip of paper? 9475 Wo n''t you come into the house, Lady Laura?"
9475	Wo n''t you come to the station with us, Austin?
9475	Would n''t you?
9475	Would you live your life over again?
9475	Yes, do n''t I tell you so? 9475 Yes, it is pretty, is n''t it, this new side?
9475	Yes, ma''am; but you''ll have something sent up, wo n''t you?
9475	You are fond of botany, I suppose, Miss Lovel?
9475	You are going to drive me home, of course?
9475	You are going to marry Miss Lovel, papa-- a girl two years younger than I am?
9475	You are staying at Hale, I suppose?
9475	You came in your carriage, I suppose, Mrs. Granger? 9475 You can give me your solemn assurance upon one point, eh, Lovel?"
9475	You do n''t care for me, then? 9475 You have been dancing, I suppose?"
9475	You have read Grote, of course, Miss Lovel?
9475	You mean to separate my baby and me?
9475	You mean, that the man who came to this house as a stranger is my wife''s brother?
9475	You think so much of Arden?
9475	You think that I would be an accomplice to such cruelty? 9475 You were not at the luncheon, were you?"
9475	You will not break your engagement-- at such a time-- when she has double need of your love?
9475	You will not compel me to listen to you?
9475	You would have had no objection to my coming with you, I suppose?
9475	You would turn me out of doors, papa?
9475	You''ll come in with us, Sophia?
9475	You''ll take the carriage, wo n''t you, ma''am?
9475	You, Lady Laura?
9475	You-- you-- are not in debt, are you, Austin?
9475	''Madame?''
9475	''Mossoo and Madame Hostin?
9475	A man must examine his affairs sometimes, however small his household may be.--Well, Clary, what news of our kind friends at the Castle?
9475	A stranger?
9475	Am I not to know your address?"
9475	Am I so utterly obnoxious to you?"
9475	Am I to grow old and gray in pursuing her, I wonder?
9475	And Clarissa-- what will she think of us?
9475	And Madame Marot''s establishment, where you were so hardly treated, is a school, I conclude?"
9475	And are you really glad to see me, Austin?"
9475	And her own duty-- the duty she was bound in honour to perform-- what was that?
9475	And how about George Fairfax?
9475	And is Clarissa happy?
9475	And is your journey a long one?
9475	And now, dearest child, tell me the truth-- have you seen George Fairfax since you left Hale?"
9475	And perhaps you would n''t mind my writing a letter up- stairs-- eh?"
9475	And pray, what have they been saying about papa?"
9475	And she nursed three of mine, Maud, Ethel, and Alick-- no; Stephen, was n''t it?"
9475	And that kind of studious life with your papa is very pleasant to you, I suppose, Miss Lovel?"
9475	And the child?
9475	And then the locket that man wore--"From Clarissa"--was not that damning evidence?
9475	And then the question flashed upon him--_Was she there?_ No; that would be too daring.
9475	And then, in a different tone, she asked,"Why do n''t you do something for him?
9475	And you are happy, I hope, my dear?"
9475	And you dabble with brushes and colours, of course?"
9475	And you thought a promise to her more sacred than good faith to me?
9475	And you will come with me, Jane?
9475	And you wo n''t forget the medicine at half- past eight?"
9475	Any more reasons, Clarissa?"
9475	Arden Court-- was not that the price which had made her sacrifice tolerable to her?
9475	Are we to be travelling companions for some time to come?"
9475	Are you going to stand upon punctilio, Clarissa, and break my heart because Laura Armstrong has been civil to you?"
9475	Austin?"
9475	Besides, how could I ever have any feeling but contempt for a girl who would marry for money?
9475	But for the ruck of humanity, what can they do but enjoy life, after their lights?"
9475	But had he not seen her kneeling beside her lover?
9475	But had she not been the falsest?
9475	But his wife is fond of him, you say?"
9475	But how about Granger himself?
9475	But how was she to find him?
9475	But if in the meantime Daniel Granger should relent and pursue her, and take her back to his heart with pardon and love?
9475	But seriously, Lady Laura, what is the answer to the enigma-- what ought I to have guessed, or seen?"
9475	But what of Clarissa''s visits to the painter''s lodgings?
9475	But you do n''t imagine I''ve been hiding in the garden all the evening, like the man in Tennyson''s_ Maud_?
9475	But you will let me see you again, wo n''t you, Clary?
9475	Clarissa herself?"
9475	Could a girl of that age be absolutely mercenary, and be caught at once by the prospect of bringing down such big game as Daniel Granger?
9475	Could he be cruel enough to think so despicably of her as this?
9475	Could he suppose that she would lose this very life of her life, and live?
9475	Could he think for a moment that she would surrender him?
9475	Could she feel even sure that he had really gone to Brussels?
9475	Did Lady Laura believe what she said?
9475	Did you notice that Mr. Halkin, a rather sandy- haired young man with a long nose?
9475	Did you tell him that I was rich, that I could help him?"
9475	Did you think of that last night when your lover was persuading you to leave Paris?"
9475	Do n''t you remember our going there one morning with baby?
9475	Do you imagine it is no pleasure to dine every night as that man dines?
9475	Do you know anything of his antecedents?"
9475	Do you know how I have waited for that day, and have learned to understand, little by little, that it never can dawn for me upon this earth?
9475	Do you know that I have been prowling about Arden for the last two hours, waiting and watching for you?
9475	Do you know that I have been watching for a smile ever since I first saw your face, and have not surprised one yet?
9475	Do you know that I have turned my back for ever upon a place that any man might be proud to call his home, for the sake of being near you?
9475	Do you know that there is a coolness between my mother and me at this moment, because of my absence from England and that broken- off marriage?
9475	Do you know, I am strongly tempted to call you Clarissa?"
9475	Do you know, I was not aware that he was married, till the other day?"
9475	Do you know, something told me you would come to me?
9475	Do you know, that when I married you I was mad enough to hope the day would come when you would love me-- that you loved me a little even then?
9475	Do you remember anything about it?"
9475	Do you remember that night in the orchard, when you drove me away by your coldness and obstinacy?
9475	Do you suppose I should be mean enough to ask you for it if I did n''t?
9475	Do you suppose his mother has not told him her grievances?"
9475	Do you suppose that man Granger is no happier for the possession of Arden Court-- of those pictures of his?
9475	Do you suppose that tradesmen and bankers and bill- discounters would have more mercy upon me than upon other people?
9475	Do you think I do not love that rosy yearling?
9475	Do you think I have paid no penalty?
9475	Do you think I would bring dishonour upon my boy?"
9475	Do you think a wedding- ring redeems the honour of a woman who sells herself for money?
9475	Do you think anything less than his death would satisfy me?
9475	Do you think it would be pleasant for him to know that his necessities were exposed to such a-- to a brother- in- law whom he had never seen?"
9475	Do you think there is any virtue or beauty in your present life, or any merit in continuing it?
9475	Do you think, however lenient his father might be, that his brother and the friends of the family spared him?
9475	Do you want him to die?"
9475	Do you want me to be robbed of him, as his father would rob me without mercy?
9475	Does not there seem a kind of retribution in that?
9475	Does your father live in the town?"
9475	Fairfax?"
9475	Fairfax?"
9475	Fairfax?"
9475	Fairfax?"
9475	Fairfax?"
9475	Fairfax?"
9475	Fairfax?"
9475	For what?
9475	Granger?"
9475	Granger?"
9475	Granger?"
9475	Granger?"
9475	Granger?"
9475	Granger?"
9475	Granger?"
9475	Granger?"
9475	Had he been laughing at her last night?
9475	Had he forgiven her altogether, and was this kind interest in her affairs an unconscious heaping of coals of fire on her head?
9475	Had he forgiven her so easily?
9475	Had he thought her some barefaced impostor, she wondered?
9475	Had her heart been really true and pure when he won her for his wife?
9475	Had it any meaning which it behoved him to fathom?
9475	Had she not deceived him grossly, unpardonably?
9475	Had she not given her promise-- pledged away her freedom of action with regard to George Fairfax-- and thus made an end of everything between them?
9475	Had she not owned that she loved him?
9475	Had she not reason to be happy, however?
9475	Had she not secured for herself all the things that women most value?
9475	Had she sold herself for these things-- for Arden Court and a town house, and unlimited millinery?
9475	Had there been a row at the Castle?
9475	Has anything happened?"
9475	Has he tried to lure you away from here, to your destruction?"
9475	Has it been sold very long?"
9475	Has she sold herself for a fine house and a great fortune, and is she satisfied with the price?
9475	Has the girl much influence with her father, do you think?"
9475	Have I to thank Lady Laura for this novel development of your character?"
9475	Have n''t I shared everything with you-- everything?
9475	Have you heard where he is, and what he is doing?
9475	Have you learnt to give clandestine meetings to your lovers at Hale Castle?
9475	Have you seen anything more of the Grangers?"
9475	Have you seen anything of that fellow Granger, by the way?"
9475	He had found her at Brussels; why should he not find her at Spa?
9475	He has had some kind of doctor attending him, I suppose?"
9475	His mother-- what would she feel when she came to know what he had done with his life?
9475	How are you ever to marry and take your place in the world?
9475	How could I hope that, after having been so false to her, you could be true to me?"
9475	How could he be so absurd as to bury her alive in this way?
9475	How could he be so cruel to this dear child?
9475	How do you like the daughter, by the way?"
9475	How long would Daniel Granger suffer her to keep her treasure?
9475	How many lovers have you rejected since you left school, Miss Lovel?"
9475	How old could he have been?
9475	How should she know?
9475	I hope he has not been tired of the gardens, nurse?"
9475	I may call you Bessie, may n''t I?
9475	I wonder what Daniel Granger''s income is?
9475	I wonder what became of those curious old cabinets?"
9475	I wonder what my mother would say if she knew that my northern journey had brought me for half- a- dozen hours_ tête- à- tête_ with a Lovel?
9475	If not him, what other had she loved?
9475	If the boy lived, who was to have him?
9475	In her own rooms?"
9475	In what manner and to what doom had she gone?
9475	In which of those dull- looking houses has she her dwelling?
9475	Is a one- year- old baby to stand between a man and his destiny?
9475	Is it permissible to ask where you live?"
9475	Is it possible?"
9475	Is it quite prudent of you to be out so late on such a chilly evening, and in that thin dress?
9475	Is it that that was the lady monsieur was looking for,_ par hasard_?
9475	Is she not lovely?"
9475	Is she too to die of a Fairfax?"
9475	Is there another man in the world who would love her as well as I?
9475	Is there any one in the world could make me gladder?"
9475	Is there any possible doubt about what must come then?
9475	It is only a question as to whether I can win it?"
9475	It means Arden Court.--Yes, that''s a very good portrait, is n''t it?"
9475	It might have seemed invidious to do so; and for what reason should he make such a distinction?
9475	It was very bad, was it not?
9475	It would be very hard now, Clary, if some transient fancy of that kind were to ruin the happiness of two lives-- would it not, my dear?"
9475	It would have been an uncommonly good thing, would n''t it?"
9475	Lady Louisa?"
9475	Look at me: what would my life have been without Fred, Clarissa?
9475	May I see what you were doing?"
9475	May I shake hands with him?"
9475	Messing with those paint- brushes; you do n''t call that duty, I hope?
9475	Might he not denounce her as the chief cause of his boy''s death?
9475	Miss Granger-- Sophia-- is well, I hope?"
9475	Miss Lovel, I am sure.--Come here, Clary-- what are you running away for?
9475	Mr. Granger explained briefly that the gentleman had had a fall, and was stunned-- would the porter fetch the nearest doctor?
9475	Mrs. Granger had gone to the drawing- room perhaps; but where was baby?
9475	Must not the day come when he would put forth his stronger claim, and she would be left bereaved and desolate?
9475	My wife can not come to your studio-- she has so many claims upon her time-- but that would make no difficulty, I suppose?"
9475	My wife visit a portrait- painter-- a single man?"
9475	Not position; for what position has she as Mrs. Granger?
9475	O God, what would her life be without that child?
9475	Ormond?"
9475	Our house is a couple of miles away-- Arden Court; perhaps you know it?"
9475	Part with it?
9475	Perhaps you can kindly tell me where the strayed revellers are to be found; you are one of them, perhaps?"
9475	Perhaps you''d like to step upstairs and take off your things before you have your breakfast?
9475	Rather a nice thing, is n''t it?"
9475	Shall I take him your card, sir?"
9475	Shall we find some pleasanter place?
9475	Shall we go and look for them together?"
9475	Shall we say to- morrow, before luncheon-- at twelve or one, say?
9475	That is a science; and what can a man be more than scientific?"
9475	That sounds rather romantic for me, does n''t it?
9475	That wretched man has been making love to you?"
9475	That''s hardly a French name, I should think-- eh, Madame Caballero?"
9475	The house is very fine, is n''t it, since its renovation?"
9475	The madness is all on my side?"
9475	The man is Lady Laura''s guest, and a stranger to me; why should I be uncivil to him?"
9475	There is no fear of_ that_, is there, Lovel?"
9475	There will be no one else, I suppose?"
9475	To her brother?
9475	Unmoved?
9475	Very absurd of me, is n''t it?
9475	Was Mr. Fairfax going to remain long in Paris?
9475	Was he quite happy in the triumph of his hopes?
9475	Was he so mad as to suppose that she was of the stuff that makes runaway wives?
9475	Was he very fond of this only child, and in this, as in all else, unlike her own father?
9475	Was her flight a shameful one, with George Fairfax for her companion?
9475	Was it a pleasant thing to me, do you suppose, to jilt Geraldine Challoner?
9475	Was it really worth wishing for at best?
9475	Was it so great a sin if the friendship of George Fairfax was dear to her?
9475	Was it true that she had never cared for any one else?
9475	Was not this newly- born love, this sudden awakening of a heart that had slumbered so long, a renewal of youth?
9475	Was she jealous of Clarissa?
9475	Was there any fear of losing him?
9475	Was there any real danger for him in her presence?
9475	Was there ever such an intrusive man?
9475	Was this really true?
9475	Was this the girl whose brightness and beauty had been the delight of his life?
9475	Were Mrs. Granger and baby in the drawing- room?
9475	Were you hurt?"
9475	What am I to do?
9475	What am I to do?"
9475	What are you dreaming of?"
9475	What are you looking for, Clarissa, in that owlish way?
9475	What can a girl do to restore a name that has fallen into obscurity?
9475	What can be the use of such a ridiculous law?
9475	What can she lose by the exchange?
9475	What can the man be dreaming about?
9475	What chance had she of ever treading that illustrious soil, of ever emerging from the bondage of her dull life?
9475	What could he care for that particular trinket; he who might, so to speak, walk knee- deep in diamonds, if he pleased?
9475	What could he say to his wife?
9475	What difference can one angel more make in heaven?
9475	What do you mean, Warman?"
9475	What door was that being locked, and by whom?
9475	What ghosts will haunt him in the old rooms by- and- by, I wonder?"
9475	What good would there be in making an end of him?
9475	What had she expected?
9475	What had she to care for?
9475	What had she to hope for-- now?
9475	What is one man more than another, that there should be so much fuss about him?"
9475	What is the history of human error but a succession of''ifs''?
9475	What more could she want from a father?
9475	What more likely?
9475	What motive could she have for cultivating such people?"
9475	What right had I to suppose you loved me?
9475	What should we have to do at the Court at half- past seven in the morning?"
9475	What was George Fairfax saying to you just now?
9475	What was George Fairfax, that either his wife or his daughter should be interested in him?
9475	What was he but her slave, to obey her?
9475	What was he to do?
9475	What was it that her brother Austin had done to bring upon himself this bitter sentence of condemnation?
9475	What was it that she felt-- anger, indignation?
9475	What was it that she had lost?
9475	What was it the doctor had said?
9475	What was it, then, which came between her and the happiness which that congratulatory chorus made so sure of?
9475	What was she to do?
9475	What was the meaning of this lie which George Fairfax had told him?
9475	What words could she speak to bring comfort to her husband''s soul-- she whose whole life was a lie?
9475	What would he think of her when he should come to hear that she was to be Daniel Granger''s wife?
9475	What would her husband say to her if he came to claim his boy, and found him dead?
9475	What would my husband think, if he could hear you?
9475	What''s the signature?
9475	What, in Heaven''s name, induces you to carry your family off like this, at an hour''s notice?"
9475	What, in heaven''s name, do you mean?"
9475	When and where had these two been friends, lovers perhaps?
9475	When did he awaken to the fatal truth that those charms were exercising a most potent influence upon his own mind?
9475	When did he open his eyes for the first time to behold his danger?
9475	When had his image really been absent from her since that time?
9475	When shall it be?
9475	When will you come to me, Miss Lovel?
9475	When will you come, Clarissa?"
9475	Where to go?
9475	Where''s Clarry?"
9475	Who ever eats preserved- ginger?
9475	Who is here besides these Grangers?
9475	Who shall say that it was deeper or sweeter than, common voices?
9475	Who shall say what dim poetic thoughts were in her mind that night, as she looked at these things?
9475	Who wants you to be a hypocrite?"
9475	Who was that man, the mere memory of whom was more to her than the whole sum of her husband''s devotion?
9475	Whose image reigned in the heart so closely shut against him?
9475	Why did she not go from Paris to London at once?
9475	Why do n''t you fetch some one?
9475	Why do n''t you speak to George Fairfax, and hurry on the marriage somehow?
9475	Why had she come to him, if she meant to run away directly?
9475	Why have you turned the back of that tea- kettle to the wall, Mrs. Binks?
9475	Why should n''t she marry Tillott?
9475	Why should they not start that very night?
9475	Why should they not take you with them in their great travelling carriage?--Frederick, will you arrange for the Grangers to take Clarissa home?"
9475	Why should you part with your locket?"
9475	Why should you trouble yourself about his daughter?
9475	Why, bless my soul, this is the wedding- day, is n''t it?
9475	Will she be as unfortunate as the rest of her race, I wonder?
9475	Will you take that chair by the window?
9475	With a father like that, and a brother who has stamped himself as a scapegrace at the beginning of life, what is to become of her?
9475	With those children and that luggage?
9475	Would Mr. Granger walk in?
9475	Would anything I could tell you alter the fact that we are going?
9475	Would it have been better for me or for her, that we had learned to know each other while I was free?
9475	Would it not be better, by the way, for you to send your letter to me, and allow me to forward it to your brother?
9475	Would it not involve severance from her?
9475	Would she have run away with him, I wonder, if he had had time to persuade her that day?
9475	Would the marriage ever take place?
9475	Would you like to see Greece, Miss Lovel?"
9475	Yet what did anything in the world matter to her when her boy was in jeopardy?
9475	You are very fond of it, I daresay?"
9475	You could let me know, I suppose, if you heard anything?"
9475	You could not make me break my word when I was free to marry you; do you believe that you can make me false to my husband?"
9475	You found Fairfax there, and you let him detain you, and then----?"
9475	You had your decorators from London, of course?"
9475	You have known her a long time, perhaps?"
9475	You have not seen Rachel?
9475	You have sent him a good deal of money since I saw you last, I daresay?
9475	You have the usual smattering of languages, of course?"
9475	You never gave him any encouragement, did you, Clarissa?"
9475	You pretend to love that boy, and are yet so blind to his interests?
9475	You remember the promise I made you at Hale?
9475	You sing and play, I suppose?"
9475	You think that I could be so basely ungrateful to Lady Laura, my first friend?
9475	You think that after all her goodness to me I could have any part in breaking her sister''s heart?"
9475	You will come to luncheon, of course?"
9475	You will come, then?
9475	You will go nowhere without your child, you say?
9475	You will not do that, Austin?"
9475	You would not like to run the risk of a refusal?"
9475	You''ll let me see the Fermors, Fred?"
9475	Your daughter''s heart is quite free?
9475	Your papa is quite well, I hope?"
9475	_ Can_ any woman be pure, when a man dares ask her to leave her husband?"
9475	_ Had_ loved?
9475	and what little social comedies are being enacted?
9475	and where was Jane Target?
9475	and you will brave all for me, you good generous girl?"
9475	are you against me?
9475	are you mad?"
9475	asked Lady Louisa with a childish air;"why not in the afternoon or evening, if one liked?
9475	asked Mr. Granger;"or will you go back to Holborough and fetch your friend?
9475	comprenny?''
9475	could she not run riot in the pleasures for which women will imperil their souls?
9475	cried Sophia aghast,"you do n''t suppose that papa would marry again?"
9475	cried her brother sternly,"has that man anything to do with this?
9475	cried her father vehemently,"have you not been forbidden to mention that name in my hearing?
9475	exclaimed Clarissa piteously;"what can I do to help him?"
9475	had she held him so lightly as to give any other a place in her heart?
9475	have you nothing to say?"
9475	he cried, looking at her with those passionate eyes,"and yet you loved me all the time?"
9475	he exclaimed;"what Fairfax is that?
9475	he said, in the same low voice,"what put it into your head to play Juliet to- night?
9475	he went on, turning to his wife;"and you do n''t think we''ve quite spoilt it by our renovation?"
9475	he wondered, and had my lady come to scold her protégée?
9475	if the few happy hours of her life were those she spent in his company?
9475	is it possible you are ignorant of the fact?
9475	is there any past tense to that verb?
9475	may I?
9475	no happiness to feel the sense of security about the future which he feels every morning?
9475	said the master of Arden Court anxiously;"there is no one else in the case?
9475	she asked herself indignantly; was that balcony scene a practical joke?
9475	she has been complaining, has she?"
9475	she sobbed;"is it a hard thing to resist temptation for your sake?"
9475	suspicious already?"
9475	the blue- eyed boy that George Fairfax had stopped to kiss in Arden Park that day?
9475	what cultivator of the Ugly could have invented those loathsome olive- greens, or that revolting mud- colour?
9475	what has my poor Clarissa done to offend you?"
9475	what have you been thinking of?
9475	what is that?"
9475	what possible reason could she have for going there?
9475	what would he think of me for listening to you?
9475	who could say, at fifty years of age, This is my first love?"
9475	why make a fuss about trifles?
9475	why should we bandy words about the shameful business?
9475	you have not sent for your husband, although you say that his boy is in danger?"
9081	A-- a large one?
9081	Admiring Helen''s forest?
9081	Ai n''t she humbly?
9081	Ai n''t ye never comin''to school no more?
9081	All over but the shouting?
9081	All right, Boss,said the head packer;"which gent speaks for the lady?"
9081	All right?
9081	Am I better looking?
9081	Am I doing right? 9081 Am I never again to hear you sing?"
9081	And is Lord Strathay-- nice?
9081	And she''s still studying?
9081	And this morning?
9081	And what is the school work now?
9081	And you''re very fond of that? 9081 And''among those present''--"she asked;"who was that leaving just as I got here?"
9081	Anticipated your allowance a little? 9081 Are they looking at us?
9081	Are they takin''your things, Sis?
9081	Are you enjoying New York?
9081	Are you going home?
9081	Are you safe, Nelly?
9081	Are you truly Cothin Nelly?
9081	Are you-- what do you mean, Helen?
9081	Aw, no, Miss Winship,he remonstrated;"afraid of the mobe?
9081	Awf''ly slow things, teas,he said regretfully, as she bore him off'';"awf''ly slow, do n''t you think?"
9081	Bake must see the man; or-- Mr. Burke, why ca n''t you find out about him? 9081 Be back in good season?"
9081	Because there is n''t a word of truth in the whole disgusting-- what does it say?
9081	Because-- was it because Ann Fredericks was asked too?
9081	Bills aggregating thousands?
9081	But about us-- about you and me?
9081	But are n''t any great people here?
9081	But do you see our Princess? 9081 But what has Ann done?"
9081	But where are the famous beauties?
9081	But why not?
9081	But will I, Ma?
9081	But you can do nothing for me; you can''t-- can you work on unbelievers?
9081	But, John, am I really so much altered? 9081 But, Nelly, what will you do?"
9081	But-- but--protested Aunt;"Bake''d never go; and-- Nelly-- has-- do you suppose Mr. Burke has evening clothes?"
9081	But-- is it--_nice_?
9081	Ca n''t we go into the other room?
9081	Ca n''t you rest somewhere and just show for the ceremony?
9081	Ca n''t_ you_ guess where she is, Pros.?
9081	Can you dissuade him? 9081 Can you tell me what is the matter with her?"
9081	Can-- can''t Mr. Bellmer or I-- do something?
9081	Cats?
9081	Chicago, mebbe?
9081	Classic, is n''t it? 9081 Comin''home pretty soon, ai n''t ye,"he asked,"to give us some hymn tunes Sunday evenings?
9081	Did he know what I didn''t-- that it was not the place to seek you?
9081	Did he say that? 9081 Did n''t Mrs. Baker tell you,"I said,"that''Nelly dear''thought Bermuda unfashionable?
9081	Did n''t you marry young?
9081	Did our Princess enjoy waking this morning to find herself famous?
9081	Did you-- wish to see me?
9081	Do I please you, Sir?
9081	Do n''t ye-- don''t ye want t''hear''bout the folks? 9081 Do n''t ye?
9081	Do n''t you just adore gargoyles?
9081	Do n''t you like Cadge?
9081	Do you care for slides?
9081	Do you love me?
9081	Do you suppose she''s interviewing a lunatic asylum?
9081	Do you vish it?
9081	Do you_ have_ to be interviewed? 9081 Doctor, w''at ailed my little Nelly?"
9081	Does Mrs. Baker also think Nelly-- changed?
9081	Does n''t the writer think the pictures the unobtrusive embroidery of the violin, and the writing the magic melody one can not choose but hear?
9081	Earl''s lady is a Countess, ai n''t she?
9081	Efel too, or o''ny me? 9081 Emphatically; but what is it?"
9081	Ever ketch her in a mistake?
9081	Fery pretty, you call it? 9081 For a tea?"
9081	Girls, how came you here?
9081	Going to be married from the den, are n''t you? 9081 Gone to the country; she-- she''s ill.""Awful tabby, wa''n''t she?"
9081	Gone; and no announcement-- what was the matter? 9081 Has she been leaning upon your slender purse?"
9081	Have you a conviction of disease, my daughter?
9081	Helen, are you really bent on making enemies?
9081	Helen,he said abruptly, as we laboured along the crowded floor,"do you remember our last dance-- at the Commencement ball?"
9081	Helen,he said,"how can I leave you, who need protection more than any other woman, so terribly alone?"
9081	Helen,she said,"you have n''t been standing too long?"
9081	Hoh, guess I''m younger''n Mamma, ai n''t I?
9081	Hot stuff, ai n''t it?
9081	How about clothes, now? 9081 How can I believe it?
9081	How d''y''do?
9081	How do you do it?
9081	How is Mother?
9081	How is that, Sis? 9081 How many conquests will satisfy you to- night, fair Princesses?
9081	How not? 9081 How old are you?"
9081	How would I look? 9081 How ye do, John?
9081	How_ could_ anybody do that?
9081	Howdy?
9081	I did n''t know what I was doing, did I,I said,"when your father used to say:''Bright gal, ai n''t she?
9081	I do n''t know; do you?
9081	I do n''t see how it''s to be helped; is it a crime to live alone?
9081	I hope you''re proud of her, Ezra,declared Mrs. Baker as we took leave;"she told you she''s refused a title?
9081	I see much in t''e newspapers about t''e beautiful Mees Veensheep, but v''y does she neglect our experiment?
9081	I would n''t have to wear--"Costumes of approved brevity? 9081 I''m afraid you''re too tired to talk with me to- day,"he said;"but-- you will let me come again?"
9081	I''m tired; ca n''t we go and sit quietly together?
9081	I-- I would like to go; Aunt Frank, you will let me?
9081	If you do n''t applaud, how do you expect me to sing? 9081 If you do n''t want to go back to your aunt, that''ll be better than a boarding house, wo n''t it?
9081	If you prefer that--he said;"but do you think it wise to appear in such a public place with strangers?"
9081	In science? 9081 Indeed?"
9081	Is Mr. Bellmer handsome-- handsome enough to be Nelly''s partner?
9081	Is it for his sake that you''ve stayed here?
9081	Is it possible? 9081 Is n''t it a shame?"
9081	Is n''t there anything a girl can do?
9081	Is not an engaged man entitled to his secrets? 9081 Is to- morrow the day set to exhibit to Helen other aspects of New York than the scholastic?"
9081	It was long ago, was n''t it,Nelly asked, when the child had slid from her lap,"that Uncle promised to take you into his office?"
9081	It''s_ Diane_, is n''t it, who walks here this night?
9081	Joy does n''t know her joys; but-- wouldn''t she share them?
9081	Joy, you know Cousin Nelly?
9081	Judge, how long is it since this-- transformation took place? 9081 Judge, how much money does one need to marry on in New York?"
9081	Like Ned Hynes?
9081	Like the great ladies''photographs in England?
9081	Like the minister?
9081	Looks she not vell? 9081 Ma,"I said as I entered the dining room,"will I ever be pretty?"
9081	Mamma, ith that Mithith Thanta Clauth?
9081	Miss Coleman,I began desperately,"ai n''t there any way to get pretty?"
9081	Miss Winship?
9081	Miss Winship?
9081	Money, Father?
9081	Mrs. Terry really dragged Hughy out of town?
9081	Must we talk of that here-- on the street?
9081	My act?
9081	Nelly, why-- why did n''t you come to me sooner?
9081	No; you did write, then? 9081 Not goin''to put up''ith us an''stay right alon'', eh?"
9081	Not yet; unless-- we shall dance together again?
9081	Not-- pawn tickets?
9081	Nothing at all,said the General in brisk staccato, fastening my wraps with an air of proprietorship;"nobody''s in voice to- night, do you think?
9081	Of course it''s safe,he answered with a suspicion of a sneer;"but when''ll it be paid for?"
9081	Oh, Helen, Helen,cried Kitty, laughing and half crying,"_ have_ you seen Cadge''s exclusive?"
9081	Oh, Kitty,I said,"why are n''t you old and wise and sensible instead of being just a silly girl like myself?
9081	Oh, Meg, tell us about last night, wo n''t you? 9081 Oh, any old wedding; will it be here, in the den?
9081	Oh, could I?
9081	Oh, hush, child; do n''t you know you''re talking nonsense?
9081	Oh, it''s not so bad as that?
9081	Oh, what is there to tell?
9081	Oh, yes I have-- one,I said;"is n''t there somewhere here a real live Lord?"
9081	Peggy?
9081	Prof. Darmstetter,she said,"will you be good enough to look at my sections?"
9081	Quite sure? 9081 Ready t''stay hum now, I s''pose, ai n''t ye?"
9081	Regular hall of mirrors, ai n''t it? 9081 Returned hero from the Philippines?"
9081	Run in often, wo n''t you?
9081	Salute; salaam,he said;"all serene, Kitty?
9081	Say, got a photograph of yourself, Helen?
9081	Scowl?
9081	Shall we dance?
9081	Shall we pray for a second Joshua, arresting the sun, pending deliberation?
9081	Show me those; why wo n''t they do?
9081	Sorry I''m wanted only to vindicate-- is it your character or mine that would stand clearing? 9081 Square neck, Helen, or round?"
9081	Stage slang; would you be willing to go on as a minor character-- wear fine clothes and be looked at without saying much-- at first, you know? 9081 Stop a minute, Mercury,"I said as he turned to leave;"where is Miss Winship?"
9081	Suppose the Princess were enchanted-- or-- or something? 9081 Sure they''re not dangerous?"
9081	T''ey are t''e same; how not? 9081 Talking wedding?"
9081	Tell''m not ter, ca n''t ye, matey? 9081 That done for you, Sis?
9081	That fierce tale of the_ Echo_; have n''t seen it? 9081 The deeds of the farm?
9081	The last time I had the very real pleasure of seeing you, it was-- perhaps animalculae?
9081	The object of an entertainment being to entertain, why should n''t the men I know come to ours? 9081 The-- the top gallery?"
9081	Then ca n''t you and Peggy entertain him?
9081	Then it was only ten days ago that you saw anything wrong--?
9081	There have been many; which Helen?
9081	These here things ai n''t yourn, Sis?
9081	Tired, Milly?
9081	Tired, are n''t you?
9081	To the farm? 9081 V''at for you study biology?"
9081	V''ere are my records, my opportunities for observation? 9081 Vat do you mean?
9081	W''ich of his sisters-- w''at? 9081 Wa''n''t lookin''for me yit- a- while, was ye?"
9081	Wa- al?
9081	Want to create an earthquake on Park Row? 9081 Want to keep the stuff, Boss?"
9081	Was he-- was he speaking about me?
9081	Was n''t that how poor old Darmstetter put it, Nelly? 9081 We have always talked of marriage, and-- is it an insult to press you for the day?
9081	Well, it''s been easy enough since, even with tutoring and shorthanding; six lawyers to every case--"Was n''t tutoring Helen your main occupation?
9081	Well, when''s the wedding?
9081	Well?
9081	Were you there, Ned?
9081	What are you cross about?
9081	What have you got? 9081 What have you to offer me?
9081	What is the matter?
9081	What wedding?
9081	What''s His Lordlets doing in New York?
9081	What''s that?
9081	What''s that?
9081	What''s to pay?
9081	What''s to pay?
9081	What_ did_ Ann Fredericks do?
9081	Where is she?
9081	Where ye goin''?
9081	Where''s Strathay?
9081	Where? 9081 Where_ can_ Cadge be?"
9081	Which is the good- looking one?
9081	Which of Pa''s sisters, Ma?
9081	Who d''you suppose is to be at the Charity Ball? 9081 Who''d a thought a mischeevious little tyke like her would ha''turned out a first- rate learner, after all?"
9081	Who''ll notice me in this big building?
9081	Who''s she? 9081 Why are you glad I do n''t know you?
9081	Why did n''t I know you?
9081	Why did n''t you come sooner? 9081 Why did n''t you write?
9081	Why do we stay here?
9081	Why is it so terrible? 9081 Why not have detectives as guards-- as if I wore a fortune in diamonds?"
9081	Why not? 9081 Why should I drive you from home?
9081	Why was n''t Hynes at the boat?
9081	Why, Helen, what''s this? 9081 Why, John Burke, how can you say such a thing?"
9081	Why, John,I said with my most pleased expression,"back from the West so soon?
9081	Why, how did you find your way out here?
9081	Why, no; but-- do I have to be interviewed?
9081	Why, what have you been doing to yourself?
9081	Why, yes; that would be nice, of course,I said;"but--"Oh, how shall I tell the rest?
9081	Why, you''re not nervous, are you?
9081	Why-- why, you''re not going? 9081 Will the reporters git me ef I don''t-- watch-- out?"
9081	Will you have my seat?
9081	With_ what_?
9081	Wo n''t they dance, even for charity, except in their own houses?
9081	Wo n''t you help me think, just as if you didn''t-- didn''t care? 9081 Wo n''t you see to Father?
9081	Wo n''t your Professor give you a holiday from-- is it microbes you study?
9081	Women would be less beautiful if they proposed?
9081	Would n''t think it was Cadge, would you?
9081	Would seem so, would n''t it?
9081	Ye''ll take good care of Helen''Lizy?
9081	Ye''ll take good care of her?
9081	Yes, I''m afraid I owe a lot of money, but must we-- just to- night?
9081	Yes; what can you do?
9081	You agree vit''me?
9081	You are friendt of Mees Veensheep?
9081	You are really in Judge Baker''s office? 9081 You ca n''t stay among these-- these strangers, can you?"
9081	You did n''t know me, John; did you?
9081	You do n''t wish me to tell that which is not?
9081	You do not at the present time believe in sentiment?
9081	You find yourself mistaken?
9081	You in New York? 9081 You know me to- day?"
9081	You know that Uncle--"You will not?
9081	You say Winship is around at your place?
9081	You will not go away?
9081	You will not then accuse me of overstatement?
9081	You wo n''t mind my keeping right on?
9081	You''ll have Judge Baker and Hynes, of course; and that-- what''s the name of that shy young man who''s just gone? 9081 You''re alone here?"
9081	You''re living right on Union Square?
9081	You''ve been out of town, have n''t you?
9081	You-- you think so?
9081	You_ are_ well?
9081	_ I_ need_ you_?
9081	''Miss Kitty, why''d ye fetch me''long?''
9081	''Miss Winship,''you said-- I had sat near the door and was already in the entry--''may I see you home?''
9081	''Why''d ye fetch me''long?''
9081	--Another voice--"How can she?
9081	--She had spied the painting.--"It''s like you, rather; but-- doesn''t he charge a fortune?"
9081	18?"
9081	A minute later Clesta ushered in the man who was to take the trunks, and when I had given him his directions, I asked:--"Shall we go, Nelly?"
9081	A second time piping,"What name, Sir?"
9081	A woman whom all women must hate for her loveliness?
9081	A young lady looks forward with pleasure, I fancy, to release from--""Is the amoeba a-- some horrid bug, I suppose?"
9081	Adjusting her hat before a glass, Kitty hummed with a voice that tried not quaver:--"Mirror, mirror on the wall, Am I most beautiful of all?
9081	Ah,--would you walk on?"
9081	Ai n''t ye got no sense?
9081	All packed and ready for a start, ai n''t ye?
9081	Am I really the only girl that''s jealous of you?"
9081	An''you will try my mobe?
9081	And I want to tell you-- Helen''s sorry we invited the General, but she wo n''t come, so that''s no matter; but the Bakers-- do they like him?"
9081	And all the things for the flat--""Furniture?"
9081	And did she tell you that Mrs. Sloane Schuyler begged to have her presented?
9081	And even from the practical standpoint-- you would n''t like to have your lawbooks sold, would you?
9081	And how not?
9081	And if I refused?
9081	And if she''s Cinderella, ca n''t we have a peep at the fairy godmother?
9081	And it is a Lord.--See the hand- out he gave me for last Sunday-- full- page interview:''Earl of Strathay Discusses American Society?''
9081	And the problem:"How high can we climb?"
9081	And this theatrical Napoleon, part of whose business is the appraisement of beauty-- did he suspect that mine was less than perfect?
9081	And what important scheme has she in mind?"
9081	And what-- now-- shall I say to him?
9081	And when do the school days end?
9081	And when may that be?
9081	And why did n''t he come to us afterwards, as John did?
9081	And why is the letter box always full of duns?
9081	And why not?
9081	And you had his picture--""The postman''s?"
9081	And you, Miss Winship?"
9081	And-- perhaps Helen has written to you of Kitty Reid?"
9081	Any adventures, Goldilocks?"
9081	Are men so different?
9081	Are n''t newspapers funny?"
9081	Are n''t they grand people?"
9081	Are they jealous?
9081	Are you interested in zoology?
9081	Are you sick of towns and men?
9081	Are you suffering from the errors of others?
9081	Are you the John Burke I''ve heard so much about?
9081	Are you very sure that you have chosen the wisest part?
9081	As for the papers, I wo n''t have one in the house--""Except the_ Evening Post_?"
9081	At any other time the news would have been a fresh calamity-- for how can I pay them, or how get rid of them without paying?
9081	At the dinner table, as my father was tucking his napkin under his chin, he said:"Well, Nelly, w''at was Mr. Stoddard''s text?"
9081	Been studying too hard?"
9081	Below the name was scrawled:"P. P. C.""It was found pinned to Miss Reid''s bedspread,"he said;"is that Miss Winship''s handwriting?"
9081	Big wedding, wo n''t it be?
9081	Brought an apron?
9081	But I said no school''s most done and she''ll be coming home and how can I leave?
9081	But can no man help seeming to care for me-- help caring while he is with me?
9081	But could there be any doubt of the proper reply?
9081	But did you mean it?
9081	But have n''t you had reporters here-- regiments?
9081	But how can Helen expect pasty girls like Ann Fredericks-- out last fall and already touching up-- to forgive her beauty?
9081	But how could I believe myself awake or sane?
9081	But how to avoid them?
9081	But now they begin to----""Then New York has n''t always agreed vit''you?
9081	But now we are n''t going to worry one little worry, are we?
9081	But of what?
9081	But perfectly beautiful?
9081	But was ever a question more absurd?
9081	But what have you been doing to yourself?
9081	But when I would have drawn her to me, she stepped back in lovely confusion, with a fluttered question:--"How long have you been here, John?"
9081	But why did n''t you-- why ca n''t you give us a whack at it?"
9081	But you''re not writing me up, Cadge?"
9081	But-- ah-- is the question imminent?
9081	But-- not to print, now-- what_ are_ you going to do with His Lordship?
9081	By the way, does your father know about all this?"
9081	Ca n''t I eat while I''m being married?"
9081	Ca n''t I persuade you to-- aw-- take a spin some day?
9081	Ca n''t stand for the headlines?
9081	Ca n''t ye-- seems as if ye better stop alon''of us an''study home, same''s you used to?
9081	Ca n''t you let her off?"
9081	Ca n''t you let me into the secret?
9081	Ca n''t you pay your bills?
9081	Cadge, dear, did nobody but you see me?"
9081	Cadge, why do n''t you study law?"
9081	Can he have gone already?
9081	Can you cook a little?
9081	Can you forgive me?"
9081	Can you wash dishes, or not mind if they''re not washed?
9081	Catch the idea?
9081	Clesta,--where''s that imp?"
9081	Confused by lips that lied and eyes that confessed, I stammered:--"Going-- not going away?
9081	Could I let him shoulder the responsibility of concealment?
9081	Could not a strong woman compel love?
9081	Could she have reckoned upon weaning me from him by a display of his awkwardness?
9081	Could there have come to my thought some hope of finding rest from sorrow in the leading of another mind?
9081	Could you not, if you are determined not to come home to us, seek less expensive apartments?
9081	Could--_could_ Mr. Hynes have gone to the Opera just because he had heard that I would be there?
9081	Dance with John-- there?
9081	Did I ever doubt my love until she claimed it five days ago with such confidence in my loyalty?
9081	Did I sing well?"
9081	Did ever such a ridiculous thing, such a wonderful, glorious thing, such a perfectly awful thing, happen to any other girl that ever lived?
9081	Did he guess-- about Ned?
9081	Did n''t he love me?
9081	Did n''t you get my letter?
9081	Did you know that?"
9081	Did you plan to surprise me?"
9081	Did you say married?
9081	Distressed?
9081	Do I really look well to- night?
9081	Do n''t New York agree with ye, Sissy?
9081	Do n''t really study at Barnard now, do you?
9081	Do n''t you know me?"
9081	Do n''t you like Judge Baker?"
9081	Do n''t you see?"
9081	Do n''t you suppose I could?"
9081	Do n''t you think such a man should be free to devote himself to original work?
9081	Do you happen to know?"
9081	Do you know that?
9081	Do you think I care to rob you of your honours?
9081	Do you vant triumphs?
9081	Do you wonder that I doubted?
9081	Does beauty kill love, or do men see beauty only where they love?
9081	Does n''t that seem old after the State University?
9081	Does the mind exist?"
9081	Does your youngest cousin make mud pies with duchesses?
9081	Eagerly she interrupted me:--"Oh, is n''t it the worst ever?
9081	Eh?
9081	Er-- what''s your act?"
9081	Even before it came I guessed it was coming; a voice-- it was a man''s-- crying out:--"What is it?
9081	Even if I had known-- I had the right to defend myself, had n''t I?
9081	Every rag in town''ll have some kind of feature about you next Sunday, and you would n''t ask me to see the_ Star_ beaten?
9081	Everything shall be as you wish; but-- you do love me?"
9081	Fame?
9081	Father_ ca n''t_ refuse to mortgage; why does n''t he write to me?
9081	From the topmost gallery a tremendous great voice came bellowing down:--"What--_fool_--said-- that?"
9081	Give Milly, who has Ned''s love, my beauty?
9081	Greek a little bit?
9081	Guess they have, sort o'', eh, Sis; f''om what John''s been writin''?"
9081	Had Helen described her in a letter?
9081	Had I read about her?
9081	Had I seen her picture?
9081	Had much study made of him a monomaniac babbling in a dream of absurdities?
9081	Had she told Helen, too, that Ned Hynes-- what was he to my betrothed?
9081	Happy?
9081	Happy?
9081	Has any one felt fear for you?
9081	Has he true loves among sand stars or jelly fish, or does he confine his affections to sea anemones?"
9081	Has t''e beautiful Mees Veensheep no regard for science?"
9081	Have n''t I promised?
9081	Have n''t you, after all, loved me a little, all the time?"
9081	Have you-- what is it?
9081	Headache?
9081	Helen, what does it mean?"
9081	Helen, when did you begin to sing?"
9081	Helen--""Have you seen Grant''s tomb?"
9081	Honest, Princess?"
9081	How are the beastesses''noses and toeses?"
9081	How can I write it?
9081	How can you?
9081	How could Aunt so parade me?
9081	How could I chatter nothings when Ned was by my side, smiling down at me so confusedly?
9081	How could I forget?
9081	How could I have known that he would die?
9081	How could I have thought of it?
9081	How could I help coming-- after yesterday?
9081	How could I muffle myself like a grandmother?
9081	How could they turn from me to orange frappà © or salted almonds?
9081	How could you, Helen?"
9081	How did I chance to see him just at that crisis, when I did n''t know of his presence?
9081	How do women dare to ride bicycles?
9081	How is it that you are growing so beautiful?
9081	How many times have you spoken to me of love?
9081	How much can you get?
9081	How much money?"
9081	How not?
9081	How shall I make you understand?"
9081	How was it possible for these people to look so quietly, eye to eye, upon the most vitally perfect of living beings?
9081	I am biologist, not true?
9081	I am not a coward; but what is left?
9081	I could think of nothing all the evening but my bills, and at last I was moved to ask him abruptly:--"What can a girl do to get money, Pros.?"
9081	I do n''t want nothing hid away f''om me; how come ye livin''in a place like this?"
9081	I do not know-- it is not yet tried-- but how ot''ervise?
9081	I have no money; they ca n''t make me pay what I have n''t got, can they?
9081	I must find my aunt, must tell her-- what?
9081	I must leave the den; but where to go?
9081	I never see the beat of Helen Lizy;''and I would tell him you ought to go to the State University?"
9081	I suppose Pa and Ma would say that was a very wicked bill, now would n''t they, Schoolmaster?"
9081	I suppose her half of the common stock is secure?"
9081	I tell her you''re awf''ly sensible an''jolly-- lettin''a fellow come like this, now, and talk to you''s jolly, ai n''t it?
9081	I wanted to get up and cry out:"Do n''t you people know that this car contains a miracle?"
9081	I whispered to one of the aproned girls that had watched the encounter-- students like myself--"that''s an encouraging reception, is n''t it?"
9081	I wonder if it was all money, money, that kept him from me-- or was it more than half the fear of beauty?
9081	I would n''t do stunts like that, if I never-- you will look out, wo n''t you?"
9081	I would n''t go there again except for the lure of promised beauty-- can more loveliness be possible?
9081	I would n''t; not for the Klondike?
9081	I would n''t; would you, Kitty?"
9081	I''d hoard every penny, I planned; I''d walk to save car- fare, practice all economies-- Was n''t that a face at her window?
9081	I''m the happiest girl on earth; I''m-- am I really beautiful?"
9081	I-- why ca n''t you let me alone?
9081	If I wake Kitty, could she help?
9081	If I''d missed the boat, I might not have learned the truth until-- when?
9081	If Pa and Ma could see me now, would they say their little Nelly''d"filled out well- favoured?"
9081	If beauty were cheap, who''d care for it?
9081	If he cares so much for me, why does n''t he get me the money I asked for; instead of coming here- on a cattle train?
9081	If these marvels can be wrought upon the body, why may not the mind be led toward healing?
9081	If you do talk to anybody else, or even see anybody, you''ll let me know, quick?
9081	Indeed I had been frightened; yet why should not the world demand to look upon me?
9081	Indeed I have not meant to-- to-- Shall I speak to Milly for you?
9081	Is it little Nelly Winship who is talking about thousands?
9081	Is it the Inquisition?"
9081	Is it true that I have longed for beauty more passionately than most women; or is it only that I know myself, not the others?
9081	Is it true that-- just at first, you know, of course-- you did n''t know me?"
9081	Is it witchcraft?"
9081	Is it you?
9081	Is it-- fire?"
9081	Is n''t it wonderful?
9081	Is n''t it, Ned?"
9081	Is n''t the Judge the most delightful man?
9081	Is she a good teacher?"
9081	Is she the Maiden Snow- white-- but no; see her blush-- or the Princess Marvel?
9081	Is some one trying to influence your subjective state?"
9081	Is-- is Lord Strathay like his pictures?"
9081	It is his right to know the truth, and-- what can Ned say while I''m affianced?
9081	It was with something like a scream that the two flew at me, crying in one voice:--"Have you_ really_ refused to be one of Peggy''s bridesmaids?
9081	It''s ever so much nicer that way, do n''t you think?"
9081	Jealous of Milly, with her thin shoulders rising out of her white dress, her colourless eyes and her dull hair dressed like mine with roses?
9081	John Burke, why''ve you kept us in the dark these months and months?
9081	Just another of Nature''s sorry jests, is n''t it?
9081	Just-- did you have music?
9081	Kipling''s right; nothing like a banjo, is there?
9081	Kitty threw herself upon Cadge, kissing her convulsively, while Mr. Winship persisted:--"Sis was first- rate yist''day; w''at fetched the attack on?"
9081	Know what you''d be undertaking, I suppose-- hard work, regular hours, open air, steady habits?
9081	Maybe I find for you some use t''at you do n''t expect, eh?
9081	Might she, with time and contact with life, have reacted against the virus, or must such loveliness be fatal to what is best in woman?
9081	Milly, will two young men answer instead of one old one?"
9081	Milly, you should have been there?
9081	Mither Burke, you like me''n Efel?"
9081	Mr. Burke, do n''t you know from what county of fairyland Helen hails?
9081	Mr. Burke, w''y you do n''t like Efel too?"
9081	Must I go away-- go away that he may make Milly happy?
9081	My face is the same face but-- how can I express it?
9081	My love I would cry aloud, but I can not until he speaks, and he can not speak until-- has Milly no pride?
9081	Need I look upon her coldly because she had become radiant, compellingly lovely?
9081	Nelly, next week it will be a year since our first betrothal; do you remember?
9081	New York has agreed vit''her; not so?"
9081	No nerves?
9081	Not so?
9081	Not so?"
9081	Not so?"
9081	Now do you beliefe me?
9081	Now do you trust me?
9081	Now that is n''t your class; if$ 8 a week would satisfy you, which it would n''t, do you suppose there''s an office in town that''d have you?
9081	Now, Helen, what do_ you_ propose to wear?"
9081	Of course I meant to thank him for his silent help the night before, but I asked with a rush of nervous confusion:--"You-- were you there?"
9081	Of course you say yes, do n''t you, Helen?"
9081	Of what use was it to make me beautiful if you are now to make me unhappy?
9081	Of what use would be a mint of money, if I lost my beauty?
9081	Oh, Nelly, ca n''t I have your left- off looks?
9081	Or Helen''s promise; whose was it?"
9081	Or say, Princess; answer the great question:''Does Soap Hurt the Skin?''"
9081	Or-- of course your idea''s to star- you got a backer?"
9081	Ought I to wear it?"
9081	Picking up a slip of paper torn from a letter pad, he asked:--"Is this also Miss Winship''s writing?"
9081	Power?
9081	Presently he left me, wondering, even as I wonder now: Why do n''t I care for John?
9081	Publicity-- an inquest?
9081	Riches?
9081	School done?
9081	See such beauty multiplied by the thousand, the million?
9081	Shall I be like that some day?
9081	Shall I get you the least little bit of colour, out of a box, Helen?
9081	Shall I leave the secret?
9081	Shall I turn in a paragraph?
9081	Shall we kill the fatted rarebit?"
9081	She spoke almost pleadingly, with the same soft clouding of her loveliness that I had seen the day before?
9081	Should I stand once more?
9081	Show myself?
9081	Since when has it been thought necessary to call priest or physician because of a young lady''s growing charm?
9081	Sing, Helen, wo n''t you?
9081	Sis''ll tell ye I hain''t stented her-- What''s to pay?"
9081	Sissy, my poor little Poppet, w''at good to ye is fame; w''at good is all your studyin''?"
9081	Smart?
9081	Sole possession was to be my reward?
9081	Some one on the Avenue?"
9081	Some voice far in the depths of my soul warned me that I must check him-- we must wait until I-- he-- Milly--"Sometimes; who does not?
9081	Sometimes I think-- do you believe in soul transmigration?"
9081	Sometimes, since I have been living with Helen, I have wished more than anything else to find out, What is protoplasm?
9081	Speak to me, Sissy-- why do n''t ye?"
9081	Stockholders share receipts with you?
9081	Stop, ca n''t you?"
9081	T''at I shall die unknown, vit''t''e greatest discofery of all time in my hands?
9081	That I was the one most hurt there?
9081	That her walk is like a lily''s swaying in the wind, her voice is the sweetest music that ever ravished ear, her hair a lure for sunbeams?
9081	That she is lovely as the morning?
9081	That_ was_ Mrs. Henry?
9081	The idea was exaggerated, the hope vain.--Was vain?
9081	The last thing I said was:''Shall I tell Morphy you''re coming?''
9081	The nose is longer and straighter, the cheeks fuller and fairer, the chin daintier, the neck-- ah, well, why should n''t I be frank?
9081	Then in a minute I cried:--"Why, see; how could that have happened?"
9081	Then she said:--"Why do n''t you sell a story to some paper-- either something very scientific, or else,''Who''s the Handsomest Man in New York?''
9081	There are other debts?"
9081	They howled and hammered at the door in most unchristian rage?"
9081	Though what was to be gained by waiting?
9081	Three months?
9081	Tires weigh thirty pounds each; awful lot, ai n''t it?
9081	To his challenging question, in which I saw the manner of a teacher with his pupils, I replied:"In your estimation goodness and beauty go together?"
9081	To keep faith with John and Milly, should I have shunned him?
9081	To keep t''is possession all to yourself vould you deny it to millions of your sisters?"
9081	To whom do I go?"
9081	V''at do you say?"
9081	V''at for I vaste my time vit''you?
9081	V''y not hereditary?"
9081	Vat is lofe?
9081	Vat vould it say to von, t''ink you?
9081	Vill you make t''e experiment?
9081	W''at''ll I git for ye?
9081	W''ich gal is it?"
9081	Was I ever an ugly little girl, careless of my appearance, happiest in a torn and dirty dress; and homely, homely, homely?
9081	Was I happier when I was like that?
9081	Was Uncle Tim right about the little brown partridges?
9081	Was she Cadge?
9081	Was that strange?
9081	Was that wrong?
9081	Was that you?"
9081	Was the poor man insane?
9081	Wat you talkin''''bout now?"
9081	We did not guess that the weeks would grow to months, and-- oh, dear, what will he think of me when he gets here?
9081	We''ll get-- oh, what shall we-- what shall we get that''ll be good enough for you?"
9081	Well, well, how much do you need?"
9081	Were you ever an ugly duckling?
9081	What can you do?
9081	What chance have they while I am present?
9081	What concern was it of mine how my photographs had been obtained?
9081	What did I care for the spelling of a name or the bald prose about my college course?
9081	What did she want?
9081	What do I care about earning$ 8 a week-- or$ 80?
9081	What does it all mean, Helen?"
9081	What does it all mean?"
9081	What had changed her voice and burned fever spots in her cheeks?
9081	What had he to say to me?
9081	What has Ann done, Helen?"
9081	What has become of my chum?"
9081	What have I done to be so tortured?
9081	What if Kitty sometime wins fame by painting my picture, or Cadge by writing of me in her"Recollections?"
9081	What is a chaperon for?
9081	What is a man, that he should love and not love?
9081	What is it?
9081	What is this mystery?
9081	What name?"
9081	What shall I do?
9081	What shall I say?"
9081	What shall be said of this beautiful woman, for whom men sigh as for the unattainable?
9081	What should I do?
9081	What sort of a man is he?"
9081	What was it he said?
9081	What was the mystery?
9081	What would he, so fastidious as he was, think of that poster?
9081	What would the doctor say?
9081	What ye goin''to learn, Sis, if ye should go t''the city?"
9081	What''s a Princess to do with such jobs?
9081	What''s fame to youth, health, life?
9081	What_ will_ the child think of next?"
9081	What_ would_ they say to me?
9081	When will the-- ah-- when will the paper go to press?"
9081	Where can she be?
9081	Where could I go?
9081	Where could one such as I find refuge?
9081	Where do they live?"
9081	Where was Meg to- night?
9081	Where was Mrs. Marmaduke?
9081	Where''ve you been?
9081	Where?
9081	Whitney?"
9081	Who can answer?
9081	Who can tell for v''at ultimate perfection Nature destined t''e human body?
9081	Who of women would not wish it?
9081	Who was she?
9081	Who''s your press agent?"
9081	Whose fault was it that we were left in such a predicament-- that of the inexperienced girl, or the chaperon''s?
9081	Why Helen, you can''t-- what would Strathay think if I allowed you to arrive alone at the Opera?"
9081	Why babble of such silly things?"
9081	Why ca n''t you wait and-- don''t you hope New York vill agree vit''you?"
9081	Why could he not have kept away?
9081	Why did my own sister- in- law stay away?"
9081	Why did n''t I guess?
9081	Why did n''t she die before I saw her?
9081	Why did n''t they bring''em-- or stay away?"
9081	Why did n''t you consult_ me_?"
9081	Why did n''t you say so earlier?
9081	Why do I keep the wine- splashed, rose- breathing letter?
9081	Why do I think of these things?
9081	Why do n''t you run in and talk with your aunt?"
9081	Why do n''t you?"
9081	Why do you come back, dead face, dead eyes?
9081	Why does she not kill herself?
9081	Why have they gone without you?
9081	Why have you grown so grand and terrible?
9081	Why not try to reward his devotion, and throw my distracted self upon his protection?
9081	Why not?
9081	Why not?
9081	Why read over and over the fragments of Helen''s journal?
9081	Why should he handicap himself with an early marriage?
9081	Why should n''t I inspire great poems and noble deeds and fine songs, like the famous beauties Miss Coleman told about?
9081	Why should you go?"
9081	Why was he humbled and ashamed?
9081	Why was not John or Mr. Hynes there to tell me?
9081	Why was she looking at me?
9081	Why-- I was nearer landing the prize than I supposed, was n''t I?--that is, if I had wanted to land it?"
9081	Why?
9081	Will the gods smite me for my happiness?
9081	Will you not arrange for treatment; you really look very badly?"
9081	Wo n''t you-- won''t you sit down and let Kitty give you some tea?"
9081	Would I change now to be like Ethel, to be white putty like Milly-- to have your love, or Ned''s?
9081	Would I have given her up if her hair were blanched by pain or sorrow, her cheeks furrowed, her face grown pale in illness?
9081	Would it change me totally?
9081	Would it turn him from her?
9081	Would n''t that have saved it?"
9081	Ye say she''ll be famous?
9081	Yet some people must have seen; had they taken no notice?
9081	You are not going?"
9081	You are satisfied vit''our vork-- vit''me?"
9081	You are the most marvellous--""Am I?
9081	You call t''at fair?
9081	You did n''t expect, though, to find New York crazy over her?"
9081	You going to invite us all?"
9081	You good at do n''t care?
9081	You got my letter?"
9081	You got the blessed bump of disorder?
9081	You have almost said you love me; do you know that?
9081	You have n''t talked?"
9081	You have planted flowers?"
9081	You know t''at?"
9081	You know that, since graduation, she has come to New York for the purpose of pursuing post- graduate studies in Barnard?"
9081	You know the family peculiarity owned by the eldest child in each generation?
9081	You remember?
9081	You vish to go about-- to be admired; you vish to gif up science; not so?"
9081	You were there?
9081	You will not wish"--she dismissed us abruptly--"to go with me to the shops?"
9081	You would n''t want me to say-- would you, if I was n''t sure?
9081	You''re a bridesmaid, ai n''t you?
9081	You-- you_ wo n''t_ say anything more?"
9081	You?
9081	Your health good?
9081	and Cadge and--""Has the list been printed?"
9081	and he belong to a downtown club--''At the Sign of the Skull and Crossbones''--or something--""Well?"
9081	interrupted Aunt Frank;"and you-- er-- do things to it in that laboratory?
9081	or--""I think I ought to get something from them, after all the stuff they''ve printed; but how?
9081	repeated Mrs. Whitney, who just then made her appearance,"are they a hobby with Miss Reid?"
9081	said Kathryn Reid-- it''s really her name, though of course I call her Kitty--"Live in studios?
9081	said Mr. Winship;"do n''t my beard hide it?
9081	she said after I had finished;"what sort of looking chap?"
9786	And if I find he does n''t mention the meeting, deceives me about it, do n''t you even advise me to charge him with it then?
9786	Silk and Stuff?''
9786	_ Why, do you remember the lines, Edith? 9786 ''A friend? 9786 ''A juvenile party?'' 9786 ''A man like what? 9786 ''Ah,_ why_ have they put us off? 9786 ''Am I laughing? 9786 ''Am I to refuse?'' 9786 ''Am I? 9786 ''And have you settled on the name?'' 9786 ''And if one has no encouragement, I suppose one gets over it?'' 9786 ''And if there is n''t?'' 9786 ''And now,''she said,''what do you think I''m going to do? 9786 ''And then, far more, because-- Bruce, do you remember assuring me that you were going to make £ 5,000 a year at least?'' 9786 ''And what did he say?'' 9786 ''And what do you intend the boy to be when he grows up?'' 9786 ''And what news about Hyacinth?'' 9786 ''And what should we do after that?'' 9786 ''And what were you going to do tomorrow?'' 9786 ''And you hate him just as much, of course?'' 9786 ''And, oh, Cecil, if I''m_ never_ so horrid and bad- tempered again, will you forgive me?'' 9786 ''Anne, will you have the ordinary decency to tell me where you''ve been, after frightening me out of my life?'' 9786 ''Are there any little pink cakes?'' 9786 ''Are there plenty of flowers in the studio?'' 9786 ''Are we going to have dinner?'' 9786 ''Are you engaged?'' 9786 ''Are you going to make him a useful member of society, or a Foreign Office clerk?'' 9786 ''Are you in love with him?'' 9786 ''Are you? 9786 ''As a matter of fact, you''ve never seen Miss Wrenner?'' 9786 ''As you, Uncle Ted?'' 9786 ''Because I love you?'' 9786 ''Bored, is she? 9786 ''Bruce dear, if you''re not going to work at your play tonight, wo n''t you just glance at the accounts?'' 9786 ''Bruce, I wonder if you''d do me a very great favour? 9786 ''Bruce, you''re not going to begin to dress yet, are you? 9786 ''But can you write at all?'' 9786 ''But how can I be sure I sha n''t be ill? 9786 ''But ought n''t you to go back to your wife? 9786 ''But she''s wonderfully handsome, is n''t she?'' 9786 ''But what have you to do with his career? 9786 ''But why is he taking out the fancy ball?'' 9786 ''But why?'' 9786 ''But you do n''t quite understand how it jars on me to think of any friend of yours behaving in a manner that''s-- are you sure they''re engaged?'' 9786 ''But you must have missed her?'' 9786 ''But, good heavens, Anne,''said Hyacinth,''why on earth should we make a secret of Mr Reeve being here?'' 9786 ''But, if we do that, wo n''t he think it rather a shame, poor chap? 9786 ''Can I do anything, dear?'' 9786 ''Can I get you anything, Miss Vemey? 9786 ''Cecil, what are you thinking about?'' 9786 ''Come back from where?'' 9786 ''Dear Edith,''said Hyacinth,''have you troubles?'' 9786 ''Dear me, Edith, did n''t we a year or two ago make a Budget? 9786 ''Deceived?'' 9786 ''Did I say I had? 9786 ''Did n''t I look nicer than Mrs Raymond?'' 9786 ''Did n''t I once hear something about his being devoted to someone? 9786 ''Did n''t I see his face? 9786 ''Did n''t it?'' 9786 ''Did she? 9786 ''Did you ask Hyacinth how it was Miss Yeo turned up again?'' 9786 ''Did you ask her to do this?'' 9786 ''Did you say you heard one joke recently? 9786 ''Did you tell her?'' 9786 ''Did you want to see her? 9786 ''Did you? 9786 ''Dislike him?'' 9786 ''Do I gather that there has been a touching scene between you and Mitchell at the office?'' 9786 ''Do n''t you know, Cecil, that I''ve been a widow for years? 9786 ''Do n''t you own yourself you were probably wrong-- that you misunderstood about the drive?'' 9786 ''Do n''t you remember about her going away-- about her mysterious disappearance?'' 9786 ''Do n''t you think all that''--he waved his hand towards the pictures--''is rather a superstition?'' 9786 ''Do n''t you understand that not a word, not a look has passed to suggest such a thing? 9786 ''Do parrots have pockets?'' 9786 ''Do parrots have pockets?'' 9786 ''Do parrots keep sugar in their pockets?'' 9786 ''Do you dislike him, Anne?'' 9786 ''Do you go much to the theatre?'' 9786 ''Do you imply...?'' 9786 ''Do you know what the time is? 9786 ''Do you like people who talk nonsense?'' 9786 ''Do you love me, Cecil? 9786 ''Do you love me? 9786 ''Do you mean Eugenia? 9786 ''Do you mean they walked off separately?'' 9786 ''Do you really think so?'' 9786 ''Do you really think you would care to become a member, Mrs Ottley?'' 9786 ''Do you seriously mean that he''s trying to be funny on your account?'' 9786 ''Do you think he cares for me?'' 9786 ''Do you think if I were very careful not to show I liked him it would be better?'' 9786 ''Do you think she''d come and hear some music here,''said Lord Selsey,''if I wrote and asked her?'' 9786 ''Do you think she''ll be long?'' 9786 ''Do you think so?'' 9786 ''Do you think tea Bohemian? 9786 ''Do you think your mother will be long?'' 9786 ''Do you think, if you really tried hard, you could manage to find out what your grievance is, Hyacinth?'' 9786 ''Does he seem to show any particular bent for anything? 9786 ''Does n''t he?'' 9786 ''Edith,''Hyacinth said,''do you know I am rather worried about two things? 9786 ''Fancy what?'' 9786 ''Has anything happened? 9786 ''Has he really been-- philandering?'' 9786 ''Has she been quite well lately?'' 9786 ''Has there ever been anyone that you thoroughly approved of?'' 9786 ''Have I ever made any objection till now at your great intimacy with Hyacinth Verney? 9786 ''Have a cigarette?'' 9786 ''Have parrots got pockets?'' 9786 ''Have you any objection?'' 9786 ''Have you any sugar in your pockets?'' 9786 ''Have you seen the new play at His Majesty''s?'' 9786 ''Have you?'' 9786 ''He keeps it up, does he? 9786 ''He sent you flowers?'' 9786 ''His appearance is not against him either,''said Anne dryly;''so what''s the matter with him?'' 9786 ''His verses?'' 9786 ''How can I sit still to have my hair waved? 9786 ''How can you be so absurd? 9786 ''How could it be? 9786 ''How did you meet her originally?'' 9786 ''How do you know? 9786 ''How indeed? 9786 ''How is Mrs Raymond?'' 9786 ''How is it that she is out at this extraordinary hour?'' 9786 ''How is it you do n''t say she''s quite right not to?'' 9786 ''How is your temperature tonight, do you think?'' 9786 ''How long do you suppose he meant?'' 9786 ''How many acts will it be?'' 9786 ''How many g''s are there inRaggett"?''
9786	''How on earth could I possibly guess?''
9786	''How should I know?
9786	''How would you like it,''said Edith gently,''if some day Archie were to call us my people, and talk about us as you do of yours?''
9786	''How would you like me to be making about £ 5,000 a year-- at least?''
9786	''How_ can_ it be the same thing?''
9786	''Hyacinth,''he said, rather quaintly,''do you know what I''m doing?
9786	''I always told you every little thing, Anne-- didn''t I?''
9786	''I beg your pardon?''
9786	''I did; and she answered that Anne could not live without her I Did you ever hear of anything so ridiculous in your life?''
9786	''I have news for you, Cecil,''said his uncle;''but, first, you really have made up your mind, have n''t you, to try your luck with Hyacinth?
9786	''I suppose I am to be at home to her now?
9786	''I suppose it was she who put this pretty fancy in your head-- this nonsense about my imaginary flirtation with-- Lady Selsey?''
9786	''I suppose it will please you if I dine with Hyacinth Verney this evening?
9786	''I suppose you were too sweet and polite to ask for their characters, for fear of hurting their feelings?
9786	''I thought you were never going to marry again?''
9786	''I was going to ask you if you''d been to the Savoy again lately?''
9786	''I wonder why, when people are angry, they talk about their roofs and doors?
9786	''I''m afraid you''re not happy, Miss Yeo?''
9786	''I''m rather an odd colour, do n''t you think so?''
9786	''I-- I felt,''said Raggett, now standing up and looking very shy,''I somehow felt at once that there was a kind of-- may I say, sympathy?''
9786	''Indeed, and why not?
9786	''Is Miss Wrenner pretty?''
9786	''Is it all right?''
9786	''Is it as long as the other one?''
9786	''Is it hopeless to ask you to listen to reason?
9786	''Is it naughty to talk about parrots-- with pockets?''
9786	''Is n''t he afraid you will be rushing out to the office too soon-- over- working?
9786	''Is n''t she magnificent?''
9786	''Is she dark or fair?
9786	''Is that a bad sign?''
9786	''Is that all he''s given?''
9786	''Is that all?''
9786	''Is that so?
9786	''Is that what you complain of?''
9786	''Is that why you wear a sackcloth blouse trimmed with ashes?''
9786	''Is the ball given at the Chinese Embassy?''
9786	''Is there anything extraordinary about the hour?''
9786	''It is n''t that; but_ would_ you very much mind looking after Archie while I''m gone?
9786	''It is wonderful, is n''t it?''
9786	''Just at this moment I''m a Legitimist-- you understand, do n''t you?
9786	''Lately, do you mean?''
9786	''May I ask if you are laughing?''
9786	''May I ask if you still think seriously of leaving me?''
9786	''May I ask whom you are pitying now, Anne or Hyacinth?''
9786	''Miss Wrenner?
9786	''Miss Wrenner?
9786	''Miss Yeo?''
9786	''Mrs Abbot, do you mean?
9786	''Mrs Reeve?''
9786	''My dearest girl, what do you mean?''
9786	''Need you ask?''
9786	''Neglected?
9786	''Nervous?
9786	''Never should have thought what?
9786	''No cards?''
9786	''No doubt it is unnecessary, but how can it possibly hurt you?
9786	''No truth in the report?
9786	''No- one can speak of me as"that pleasant, cultivated creature who lives with Miss Verney,"can they?''
9786	''Not even Miss Yeo?''
9786	''Now, Anne, why live like that?
9786	''Of course I will, Bruce, but what for?
9786	''Of course it would be use if you would kindly explain how I''m going to pay them?''
9786	''Oh, Cecil,''she implored,''have I been unfair to you?''
9786	''Oh, I say, really?
9786	''Oh, did I?''
9786	''Oh, good heavens, do you think they''re going to call on her and tell her all about it?''
9786	''Oh, is it going to be a comic opera?''
9786	''Oh, is it?
9786	''Oh, is that all?
9786	''Oh, really, Miss Yeo!--and does Mrs Ottley know it?''
9786	''Oh, shall you take a private room?''
9786	''Oh, she has come back, has she?
9786	''Oh, she has-- may I smoke?
9786	''Oh, then what''s the use of looking at the accounts?''
9786	''Oh, then_ can_ you tell me why a red sky at night is a shepherd''s delight?''
9786	''Oh, tomorrow?
9786	''Oh, what was it?''
9786	''Oh, why am I so miserable?''
9786	''Oh, would you, really?''
9786	''Oh, you want to see him, do you?
9786	''Old Cannon?''
9786	''On a what?''
9786	''On what grounds did Mr Ottley find fault with anything I do?''
9786	''Opposite to what?
9786	''Or perhaps I ought to be sorry for you?''
9786	''Platform?''
9786	''Pretty?
9786	''Put off the... what are you talking about?''
9786	''Really, Bruce, one would think you were quite--''''What?''
9786	''Really?
9786	''Really?
9786	''Really?
9786	''Really?
9786	''Really?''
9786	''Say?
9786	''Seems a pity?
9786	''Shakespeare?''
9786	''Shall I bring you my bear?''
9786	''Shall I go for a long drive in the motor?''
9786	''She asked you to take her alone?''
9786	''She wo n''t wait long,''exclaimed Hyacinth,''surely?''
9786	''So you quarrelled with Mitchell again?''
9786	''Sugar in my pockets?
9786	''Suppose we went away somewhere for a year?
9786	''Surely you do n''t mind?''
9786	''That would be realism, would n''t it?''
9786	''The Mitchells''?
9786	''The Savoy?''
9786	''The example to Archie, do you mean?''
9786	''The first scene?
9786	''The same bear as what?''
9786	''Then are n''t you going to the Mitchells''?''
9786	''Then does Miss Wrenner come to the office?''
9786	''Then how do you account for it, Cecil?''
9786	''Then perhaps if_ you_ were Cecil Reeve you would like her to live in the house altogether?''
9786	''Then the manager was not there?''
9786	''Then why be so severe?''
9786	''Then why did you say they were?''
9786	''Then why does he try to deceive me and flirt with me at all?''
9786	''Then you approve?''
9786	''Then you know about the trouble?''
9786	''Then you''ve had a quarrel with Mitchell?''
9786	''Then, how did you say I ought to behave about the Selseys?''
9786	''To communicate with him on the subject?''
9786	''To marry me?''
9786	''To show your indifference?''
9786	''Was Hyacinth out to lunch?''
9786	''Was it Anne who made you drive with Lady Selsey, and not tell me about it?
9786	''Was it there you met her before?''
9786	''Was it unkind?''
9786	''We''re lunching there on Sunday, are n''t we?
9786	''Well, Cecil?''
9786	''Well, ca n''t you stay in London and come here, and be confided in and consulted?
9786	''Well, ca n''t you?
9786	''Well, dear, could n''t you manage not to be ill quite so often?
9786	''Well, dear, you know I''m not a rich man, do n''t you?''
9786	''Well, have you any objection?''
9786	''Well, how is the interesting invalid?
9786	''Well, if you knew that all the time, why did you ask me?''
9786	''Well, perhaps not, but in allowing this to pass-- isn''t it the thin end of the wedge?''
9786	''Well, suppose there is; what on earth does it matter?
9786	''Well, tell me, Cecil, are n''t you happy?
9786	''Well, then, where did you meet Miss Wrenner?''
9786	''Well, what did you do about it?''
9786	''Well, what does he say?''
9786	''Well, what has happened?''
9786	''Well, what is it?''
9786	''Well, you know the last rehearsal?
9786	''Well, you wo n''t tell anybody, will you?''
9786	''Well?''
9786	''Were n''t you?
9786	''What about the coachman and footman?''
9786	''What am I to say to that?
9786	''What are you doing today?''
9786	''What are you fidgeting about, Edith?''
9786	''What can it matter about me?''
9786	''What colour is her hair?''
9786	''What did he do?''
9786	''What did he say about it?''
9786	''What did you say to him, Bruce, when he first told you?''
9786	''What did you say?''
9786	''What did you think of him?''
9786	''What do parrots have pockets for?''
9786	''What do you mean by that?''
9786	''What do you mean by that?''
9786	''What do you mean?
9786	''What do you mean?
9786	''What do you propose?''
9786	''What do you think Archie brought home today,''she said to change the subject,''in his Noah''s Ark?
9786	''What does it mean?''
9786	''What has been happening?''
9786	''What is it, Cecil?''
9786	''What is it?''
9786	''What is it?''
9786	''What is it?''
9786	''What is it?''
9786	''What is that?''
9786	''What is the meaning of this?''
9786	''What is your part, dear?''
9786	''What is your work, exactly?''
9786	''What makes you think that?''
9786	''What price?
9786	''What right has he to wish anything of the kind?
9786	''What should I have to do?''
9786	''What sort of part is it?''
9786	''What trouble?''
9786	''What''s been the matter?''
9786	''What''s he writing about?''
9786	''What''s that?''
9786	''What''s the matter with his antecedents?
9786	''What?''
9786	''What_ do_ you mean?
9786	''When Nurse and Archie were out in the Gardens this morning, who do you think they met?''
9786	''When did you tell her, Bruce?''
9786	''Where are you thinking of going, dear?''
9786	''Where did all this happen?''
9786	''Where did you lunch?''
9786	''Where on earth could we put him-- except in the bathroom?''
9786	''Where shall we drive?''
9786	''Where''s your father?''
9786	''Which do you mean?
9786	''Who arranges your flowers?''
9786	''Who could ever forget you?
9786	''Who engaged your servants?''
9786	''Who is it?''
9786	''Who is this Mrs Raymond?''
9786	''Who is your letter from?''
9786	''Who is?''
9786	''Who knows, perhaps he''s feeling as uncomfortable as you are?''
9786	''Who said I was thinking of going anywhere?''
9786	''Who was it?''
9786	''Who was the man?''
9786	''Who''s Anne?''
9786	''Who?
9786	''Who?''
9786	''Why are you never satisfied unless I''m in love with the same people that you are?''
9786	''Why ca n''t you go out with her?''
9786	''Why did n''t I write it last night?''
9786	''Why did you say parrots had sugar in their pockets, then?''
9786	''Why do you burn so much electric light?''
9786	''Why do you say fancy?''
9786	''Why do you say that?
9786	''Why do you think they will be miserable if they are married?''
9786	''Why is that?
9786	''Why is there no coffee?''
9786	''Why not, Bruce?''
9786	''Why not?
9786	''Why not?
9786	''Why not?
9786	''Why she-- Don''t you know who Miss Wrenner is?''
9786	''Why should I tell you?
9786	''Why should I wear myself out giving advice that is never followed?''
9786	''Why should you take the journey alone?''
9786	''Why, indeed?''
9786	''Why, when you call at the Stores to order groceries, must you look as if you were going to elope?''
9786	''Why?
9786	''Why?
9786	''Will it be ready in time for the season-- I mean after Easter?''
9786	''Will mother know about parrots and pockets?''
9786	''Will you many me, Eugenia?''
9786	''Will you marry me?''
9786	''Will you stop talking about them if I get you some sugar?''
9786	''Will you tell me the plot?''
9786	''With proper_ what?_''asked Edith.
9786	''With whom, may I ask?''
9786	''Wo n''t it be a joke when the governor and the mater are there on the first night?
9786	''Wo n''t she?
9786	''Wo n''t you have some tea?''
9786	''Would you like a cup of tea, or coffee, while you''re waiting?''
9786	''Would you really like her to marry soon?''
9786	''Would you think it sinister if he never came, again?''
9786	''Yes, is n''t it?
9786	''Yes; I know we did; but--''''Well, good heavens, what more do you want?''
9786	''Yes?
9786	''Yes?''
9786	''You actually want me to advise you to persuade Mrs Raymond to marry you?
9786	''You admit openly, Edith, that you know he has such a liking for you that he is becoming a clown in the hope that you will think him witty?''
9786	''You agree to what I suggested this morning, Cecil?''
9786	''You do n''t mind me telling you of it, do you?''
9786	''You know Cecil was an old friend of mine, do n''t you?
9786	''You send me away definitely?''
9786	''You spent all that time talking over my affairs?''
9786	''You think, then, that he really will propose today?''
9786	''You want to have a talk, eh?''
9786	''You will only go for a little walk, wo n''t you?''
9786	''You''ll be glad when it''s over, wo n''t you?''
9786	''You''re marrying her as a kind of custodian for your collection?''
9786	''_ Ca n''t_ you keep still?
9786	''_ Raggett_?
9786	''_ Tea_?
9786	''_ What_?''
9786	... What would old Cannon say?''
9786	A dinner at the Savoy or something?''
9786	A little while ago you were always wasting your time about her, and I spoke to you about it, Charles-- I think?''
9786	After dinner Bruce followed Edith into the drawing- room, looked angrily at the flowers and said--''Now what''s the meaning of all this?
9786	Alone?''
9786	Am I the sort of person who would take advantage of the fancy of a gilded youth?
9786	And I suppose the young man, Cecil, or whatever you call him, is just as ignorant as you are, and thinks you do it beautifully?''
9786	And I''m a fairly popular man, too; yet I might have died like a dog in this wretched little flat, and not a card.--What''s that ring?''
9786	And Miss Wrenner-- how will she be dressed at the fancy ball?''
9786	And Miss Yeo?
9786	And are you really, really not sorry that she''s going?''
9786	And that reminds me, we are going down to Redlands tomorrow, are we not?
9786	And what did the doctor say?''
9786	And why are you and I suddenly treated with marked neglect?''
9786	And will you do everything I tell you?''
9786	And yet-- do you think he''ll ever quite forget her?''
9786	Are he and Hyacinth happy, do you think?''
9786	Are n''t you going to work at it this evening?''
9786	Are n''t you?''
9786	Are you afraid of me?
9786	Are you going to have it put up to auction?''
9786	Are you going to work at it this afternoon?''
9786	Are you happy?''
9786	Are you happy?''
9786	As I said he could come, does n''t it seem rather hard lines for him to come all this way-- it is a long distance, mind you-- and then see nobody?''
9786	Because he''s my friend, I suppose?
9786	Besides, what good is it?
9786	But I''ve been better on the whole, I think, do n''t you?''
9786	But do you mind writing to your mother tonight, just a line to thank her for being so kind?
9786	But does it matter?
9786	But he''s a great deal at home, is n''t he, dear?''
9786	But how on earth could I know where you were?''
9786	But how was it possible?
9786	But if I suddenly go and call on her, even with you, would n''t it make it too much of a family affair?
9786	But is n''t it a tiny bit like something else?''
9786	But that was nonsense; was n''t he obeying Mrs Raymond''s distinct commands?
9786	But what_ do_ you mean?''
9786	But why this relapse of devotion to little Mrs Ottley?
9786	But-- excuse my asking you, what has that to do with the British Museum?''
9786	CHAPTER III Anne Yeo''Would you like me to play to you a little?''
9786	CHAPTER VI The Little Ottleys''Edith, I want you to look nice tonight, dear; what are you going to wear?''
9786	CHAPTER XI The Troubles of the Ottleys''Bruce'', said Edith,''you wo n''t forget we''re dining with your people tonight?''
9786	CHAPTER XXV Accounts''How about your play, Bruce?
9786	CHAPTER XXXVIII Rehearsing''How did you get on at the rehearsal today?''
9786	Ca n''t you?''
9786	Ca n''t you_ arrange_ it?''
9786	Can I belong?''
9786	Can he be afraid of meeting her again?''
9786	Can you actually tell the shade of her temper from the shade of her clothes?''
9786	Can you really still be jealous?''
9786	Can you talk modern Greek, and Arabian?
9786	Cecil could not deny that, but he said sarcastically--''So you fell in love with her at first sight?''
9786	Cecil''s conscience, then, as he sat by the fire that night pricked him not at all, for had he not made the best of resolutions?
9786	Could one ever write at that diminutive white writing- desk?
9786	Did n''t Edith look pretty?''
9786	Did n''t I dine with you once-- a year or two ago?
9786	Did n''t we write down exactly how much every single item of our expenditure would be?''
9786	Did_ Archie_ tell you?
9786	Disgusting-- wasn''t it?''
9786	Do n''t all men?''
9786	Do n''t have a lasting feud with Mitchell-- isn''t he rather an important friend for you-- at the office?''
9786	Do n''t you come here whenever you like-- or nearly?
9786	Do n''t you put any in your pocket?''
9786	Do n''t you recollect how they refer to our costumes?
9786	Do n''t you think I''m worthy to see Raggett?''
9786	Do n''t you think his having to go the other day-- because of Lady Cannon-- would lead to a sort of crisis?
9786	Do n''t you want to have a talk with your aunt?''
9786	Do n''t you?''
9786	Do people still do that sort of thing?
9786	Do you accept my terms?''
9786	Do you allow followers?''
9786	Do you always keep your temper?
9786	Do you ever see that the servants dust it, or do they do as they like?''
9786	Do you hear, Edith?
9786	Do you hear?''
9786	Do you hear?''
9786	Do you hear?''
9786	Do you imagine she collects marriage certificates?
9786	Do you know how anxious we''ve been about you?
9786	Do you know that you''re a nuisance, Cecil?''
9786	Do you know we were n''t sure you were not dead?''
9786	Do you miss her, Hyacinth?''
9786	Do you remember how pleased you were that day?''
9786	Do you reproach me because the doctor said I was n''t dangerously ill at the time?''
9786	Do you see, Edith?''
9786	Do you see?
9786	Do you suppose I have had a single instant to go and order a new bonnet?
9786	Do you suppose a girl like Miss Wrenner''s got nothing to do but to listen to my autobiography?
9786	Do you suppose all kinds of people are allowed to stand up and talk just when they like, and say just what they choose-- in blank verse, too?
9786	Do you suppose that if I liked I could n''t do something better than that?
9786	Do you suppose, even, that you would be let in?
9786	Do you think he thinks it''s Thursday instead of Tuesday?''
9786	Do you think he''s mistaken the day?
9786	Do you think of the example?''
9786	Do you think she makes a hobby of the census?''
9786	Do you?''
9786	Does Mitchell suppose that you live in a palace?''
9786	Does n''t the sight of these happy young people bring back the old days?''
9786	Feel it?
9786	Gazelles do n''t sing, do they?
9786	Good gracious, does he want everything?''
9786	Good name, is n''t it?''
9786	Had he accepted the devotion a little pontifically and condescendingly?
9786	Had he been behaving like a pompous ass?
9786	Had he held all this too cheaply?
9786	Hardly worth all that bother-- was he?''
9786	Has Bruce been tiresome at all?''
9786	Has n''t he any real preference?''
9786	Has she worn it lately?''
9786	Have n''t you seen him lately?''
9786	Have you no pride, Edith?''
9786	Have you not got me, if you wish to be amused?
9786	Have you taken any steps?''
9786	Have_ you_ ever found me extravagant?''
9786	He came back to say, in a rather mysterious voice--''What were Nurse''s exact words?''
9786	He came in, and affecting not to see there was anything the matter, he said--''I''ve come for some consolation, Hyacinth,''''Consolation?
9786	He never would have thought I could do it, would he?
9786	He pretended not to hear, and said peevishly--''I suppose they do n''t expect_ us_ to ask_ them_?
9786	He took his coffee and then said--''In what direction did you say they were going?''
9786	He''s-- what''s the word-- volatile?
9786	He-- do you mean to say he came here?''
9786	How can a married man, in your father''s place, a hundred years older than you, be jealous?''
9786	How can you be so absurd?
9786	How can you not be at her feet?
9786	How can you say so?''
9786	How can you?
9786	How could I ask her?
9786	How could I say them if we were n''t in fancy dress?''
9786	How could they be ready to produce it in a fortnight, especially with the Easter holidays between?
9786	How did you enjoy your drive?''
9786	How do you mean?''
9786	How do you think I''ve been treated by these Mitchells-- by my friend Mitchell-- after slaving night and day at their infernal theatricals?
9786	How is Ottley?''
9786	How is she looking?''
9786	How on earth could I wear anything else?
9786	How shall we arrange it?
9786	How was that?''
9786	How would you have felt if the other woman had got him instead?''
9786	I am sure you would n''t mind-- wouldn''t be vexed to hear I was going to marry again?''
9786	I believe we''ve got another housemaid, but ca n''t she come too?''
9786	I can, of course; it''s the day you rehearse, is n''t it?''
9786	I mean, what is it to him-- whether you like people to be funny or serious?''
9786	I never met anyone so--''''So cautious?''
9786	I never said Mitchell was not human-- did I?''
9786	I say, Edith, what''s the doctor''s address?
9786	I suppose hardly-- yet?''
9786	I suppose now that you wo n''t like me going to the rehearsals any more?''
9786	I suppose she amuses Hyacinth?''
9786	I suppose she worships you, eh?
9786	I suppose you gave them twice as much as they asked?
9786	I suppose you know who it is I was walking with?''
9786	I suppose you think there''s somebody else?''
9786	I suppose you''re very fond of wit and gaiety?
9786	I told you so, did n''t I?
9786	I was very firm, was n''t I Edith?
9786	I wonder if I shall guess?''
9786	I wonder, as you seem better, whether you would feel up to listening while I tell you something about the accounts?''
9786	I_ have_ slaved, have n''t I, Edith?
9786	If Knutford liked knee trouble, why should n''t he have it?)
9786	If it was some unavoidable accident, could n''t he have telephoned or telegraphed?...
9786	If you found out he had deceived you, what would you really do?"
9786	If you have a moment''s time to give me, I wonder if you would let me call and see you one day?
9786	If you spoil your eyes and give yourself a frightful headache, what thanks do you suppose you''ll get?"
9786	If you think the flat unworthy to be seen by Mrs Mitchell, why be on visiting terms with her at all?
9786	In the second act, Lady Jenkins says to me,"Parker, has an emerald snake bracelet with a ruby head been found in any of the rooms?"
9786	Is Aunt Janet in a bad temper?
9786	Is it anything I can do?''
9786	Is it human nature?
9786	Is it likely that Mitchell, who''s mad on acting and is getting up the whole thing himself, is jolly well going to let me play the principal part?
9786	Is it my business to open her guardian''s eyes?
9786	Is it not the most extraordinary thing?
9786	Is it the same part?''
9786	Is it too late now?
9786	Is n''t Miss Flummerfelt a treacherous little beast?''
9786	Is n''t he ever going to_ do_ something?''
9786	Is n''t it a glorious day?
9786	Is n''t it awful?''
9786	Is n''t it extraordinary Hyacinth has n''t told me?
9786	Is n''t it extraordinary?
9786	Is n''t it extraordinary?''
9786	Is n''t it just like Ted to ask you to take me home?
9786	Is n''t it queer?''
9786	Is n''t it sweet and considerate of her?''
9786	Is n''t that Mrs Raymond?
9786	Is n''t that extraordinary?''
9786	Is n''t that where the people sit?''
9786	Is that clock fast?''
9786	Is that it?''
9786	Is that why you''re looking so cheerful-- laughing so much?''
9786	Is this a fact?''
9786	Is your judgement thoroughly sound?
9786	It ca n''t have passed unnoticed, because, if it had, why should Mitchell ask me to shave?''
9786	It is a bit of a triumph, is n''t it, Edith?''
9786	It said:--''DEAR MISS VERNEY,''May I come and see you at five o''clock tomorrow afternoon?
9786	It''s a bad sign-- isn''t it?
9786	It''s a name, is n''t it?''
9786	It''s a woman, of course,''said Lord Selsey,''and you want to marry, I suppose, or you would n''t come to me about it.... Who is she?''
9786	It''s like Royalty, is n''t it?
9786	It''s with the woman who plays Lady Jenkins you have your longer scene, is n''t it?
9786	Just as Edith was rather at a loss, and was beginning a sentence with--''Have you been--''he at the same time said--''Do you know--?''
9786	Lady Cannon had graciously said,''I suppose you will be looking out for another situation now, Miss Yeo?''
9786	Look here, Edith, do n''t take any engagements for the next two or three weeks, will you?
9786	Look here, Edith, tell me, what''s the point?
9786	May I give you a slight hint?
9786	May a humble mandarin petition for a dance?
9786	Mitchell said,"Oh, you met him before today, did you?"
9786	My dear boy, how can I?''
9786	Natural enough, in a way, when one comes to think it over; but a bit thick when one remembers the hours I''ve worked for that man-- isn''t it?''
9786	No, wait a minute; do I mean gazelles?
9786	Now what should she do?
9786	Now, what do you think I''ve got to do?
9786	Of course, I''m terribly distressed to find that a wife of mine is intimate with such people-- where are you going?''
9786	Oh, how could I be so horrid?''
9786	Oh, why am I so unhappy?''
9786	Oh, wo n''t you have tea?
9786	Oh,_ why_ do n''t you like him?''
9786	Old joys, old triumphs(''Who is she?''
9786	Or do you want to get a new dress?''
9786	Or if you''re engaged tomorrow, perhaps today?
9786	Or the contradiction?''
9786	Perhaps he had made it up with Mrs Raymond?...
9786	Perhaps tomorrow might suit you?
9786	Perhaps you prefer Cecil Reeve?''
9786	Raymond?''
9786	Really?
9786	Seriously, do you think Sir Charles knows of these goings- on-- I mean of this conduct?''
9786	Shall I bring them in for you to see?''
9786	Shall I get you my bear?''
9786	Shall I order another?''
9786	Shall I say my piece?
9786	Shall I?''
9786	She came up to me and said,"Oh, Mr Ottley, will you think it rude of me if I suggest that you do n''t ask dear Elsa out to lunch any more?
9786	She tried to look serious, and said gently,''Is it, really?
9786	So he says--''''But are they both called Parker?''
9786	So what shall it be?''
9786	Some tea?''
9786	Still, could n''t you say your part just the same in an ordinary dress?''
9786	Suppose he offered never to see Eugenia again?
9786	Surely it''s worth it?''
9786	Surely you know that, dear?''
9786	That reminds me, will you fetch me my tonic?''
9786	The note itself was quite rational, but the postscript-- what do you suppose the postscript said?''
9786	The question is, what shall I wear?''
9786	The words''Have you seen her yet?''
9786	Then Mitchell came up to me and said,"How on earth is it you had so much to say to that chap?"
9786	Then are you playing the hero?''
9786	Then two friends of the hero come in, and-- oh, I ca n''t bother to tell you any more now; but is n''t it rather a good idea, eh?
9786	Then why did he think of a pale, tired, laughing face, with the hair dragged off the forehead, and Japanese eyes?...
9786	Then why did you tell me the other day to keep on hammering?''
9786	Then why not do something useful-- go and be manicured?''
9786	Then you do n''t care a bit for that woman, really?''
9786	Then you play the part of a Chinaman?''
9786	Then you will be going back to the rehearsals again?''
9786	There''s no hope of that.... Will he telephone and put it off, do you think, at the last minute?''
9786	Was he angry?''
9786	Well, and how do you like him now you''ve got him?
9786	Well, coffee then?''
9786	Well, what happened?''
9786	Well, when I told him that, Mitchell said,"He offered you a box, did he?
9786	Were n''t we quite right?''
9786	Were n''t you?''
9786	What about that?
9786	What accident could make them meet in a hansom in the Cromwell Road?
9786	What are you doing?''
9786	What are you making yourself miserable about?
9786	What can I do?
9786	What can have become of her?
9786	What did he seem to think of the flat?''
9786	What did she ever look like?
9786	What did she say?''
9786	What did they usually talk about when alone?
9786	What did you think I was going to say next?''
9786	What difference does it make?
9786	What do you advise me to do, Hyacinth?''
9786	What do you advise?''
9786	What do you like?''
9786	What do you mean by"opposite"?''.
9786	What do you mean?
9786	What do you mean?
9786	What do you mean?"
9786	What do you think could cure Bruce of his imaginary maladies?''
9786	What do you think?''
9786	What do you usually do when you receive a bill?''
9786	What does it matter where I met Miss Wrenner?''
9786	What earthly use is it?''
9786	What else do you want?
9786	What has happened?''
9786	What have the Mitchells done?''
9786	What is it to you?
9786	What is she like?''
9786	What is she like?''
9786	What makes him think that?''
9786	What must she have thought of him?
9786	What now, now that she''s his aunt-- practically?
9786	What on earth did your father give you sugar for?''
9786	What on earth does Aunt Janet know about Dante?''
9786	What on earth shall I do till then?''
9786	What right has he to expect to marry a beautiful girl in Hyacinth''s position?
9786	What right have you to ask?
9786	What shall we have?''
9786	What theatre are you going to produce it at?''
9786	What use can she possibly be to Hyacinth?''
9786	What was he to do about Hyacinth?
9786	What was it?''
9786	What was this unreasonable misery, this constant care, this anxious jealousy that seemed to poison her very existence?
9786	What''s his name?
9786	What''s she like?''
9786	What''s that?''
9786	What''s the matter?
9786	What''s the matter?''
9786	What''s the matter?''
9786	What''s the other trouble?''
9786	What''s this about a few hours at a time?''
9786	What, then, did he really want?
9786	When am I going to see Hyacinth?
9786	When he came down to breakfast the next morning, Edith said--''Do you know Anne''s come back?''
9786	Where I think she''s wrong is in not caring for you.... Who is it?''
9786	Where are you-- where are you staying?''
9786	Where did you find these lovely lilies growing?
9786	Where did you meet her?''
9786	Where does Emma live?''
9786	Where else do I ever see Mitchell?''
9786	Where was Miss Yeo, I should like to know?''
9786	Where''s little Archie?''
9786	Where''s the harm?
9786	Where, how, and when could he be useful?
9786	Which shall I have, Anne-- which name do you like best?''
9786	Who could ever get tired of you?''
9786	Who could help it?''
9786	Who did you say was the other man?''
9786	Who is coming this afternoon?''
9786	Who is he jealous of?''
9786	Who is the very important business letter to?''
9786	Who is this mysterious man who wants you for two or three hours two or three times a week?''
9786	Who is this new friend that you''re making yourself miserable about?''
9786	Who put that into your head?''
9786	Who was it said there is no tragedy like not getting your wish-- except getting it?
9786	Who''s Miss Wrenner?''
9786	Why are you so anxious that I should write this play?''
9786	Why be jealous of a shadow?''
9786	Why could n''t she stick to Uncle Ted-- as she thought him so marvellous-- and leave_ him_ alone?
9786	Why did n''t you tell me what a rare creature your uncle is?
9786	Why did she care so much?
9786	Why do you ask?''
9786	Why do you have all these electric lights burning when one lamp would be enough?''
9786	Why do you think Bruce tried to make mischief in this horrid way?''
9786	Why does he hate me?''
9786	Why had she taken him for that imprudent drive?
9786	Why make yourself wretched about imaginary anxieties?''
9786	Why not go and see some pictures?''
9786	Why not?''
9786	Why on earth should she now?
9786	Why should I have a sense of humour?
9786	Why should I palm myself off as a gay bachelor when I''m nothing of the sort?''
9786	Why should I?
9786	Why should I?
9786	Why should n''t he?''
9786	Why should n''t they?
9786	Why were you so unkind?''
9786	Why wo n''t you let me be friends with her?
9786	Why, Miss Yeo?''
9786	Why, who ever heard of a case being conducted in any Court of Law as that is?
9786	Why-- is Mr Ottley in love with her?''
9786	Why?
9786	Why?''
9786	Will you always love me?
9786	Will you always love me?
9786	Will you be very angry if I leave you?''
9786	Will you come?''
9786	Will you do that?''
9786	Will you have an olive?''
9786	Will you look at the bills?''
9786	Will you see him or not, dear?''
9786	Will you?''
9786	Will you?''
9786	Wo n''t Anne go with you?''
9786	Wo n''t you be nice to me now?''
9786	Wo n''t you take off your mackintosh?''
9786	Wo n''t you trust my judgement?''
9786	Worked hard at my part?''
9786	Would I be so ridiculous as to marry again?
9786	Would you like to know what I''ve done to it?
9786	Would you like to see the boy before you go?''
9786	You are n''t going to play the part of a powdered footman with a moustache?''
9786	You do n''t mind making this sacrifice for me, do you?''
9786	You have n''t written the first scene, have you?''
9786	You know Mrs Ottley very well, I believe?''
9786	You know the usual results of influenza, do n''t you?
9786	You know who he is, do n''t you?
9786	You remember you said you were n''t strong enough to go through them, and suggested I should show them to your mother?
9786	You see my point?''
9786	You see my point?''
9786	You surely do n''t imagine that he flirts with his aunt?''
9786	You want to go abroad with Anne Yeo, do you?
9786	You wo n''t forget, Charles?''
9786	You''ll be sure to come, wo n''t you?''
9786	You''re never worried are you?''
9786	_ You_ do n''t know all about everything, do you?
9786	and where?''
9786	do you suppose that if_ I_ had written that play and sent it to Tree, that he would have put it up?''
9786	in a fortnight?
9786	then you did n''t tell her?''
9786	when we are alone together, what do you suppose he talks about?
9749	''Eh, did ye see him run?'' 9749 A dolt, eh?
9749	A fool to want me?
9749	A sword? 9749 Ah, you do n''t know then?"
9749	Alison, dear, are you ready?
9749	Alison? 9749 Am I ever ready?"
9749	Am I stern?
9749	Am I to be trusted in the affair?
9749	Am I welcome, Anne?
9749	And her face is her fortune? 9749 And is he kind to you?"
9749	And is that all I am?
9749	And it''s indecent in me to be present at the ceremony? 9749 And left you to bear the brunt for me?
9749	And shall I tell you why you believe it, ma''am? 9749 And she has n''t got all she wants, eh?"
9749	And the Colonel, has he made a noise?
9749	And the fat rogue there, can I help you with him? 9749 And what do you think of my hero?"
9749	And what if I come to smoke you? 9749 And what then, ma''am?
9749	And what then, sir?
9749	And what was your difference?
9749	And where do you lodge?
9749	And where is home?
9749	And where''s Harry Boyce?
9749	And why, if you please?
9749	And your name, sir?
9749	And your pretty miss, eh? 9749 And--?"
9749	Are we to stay for more of this, ma''am?
9749	Are you away to the war, sir?
9749	Are you crazy? 9749 Are you in a hurry?"
9749	Are you in pain?
9749	Ashamed of whom?
9749	Ashamed? 9749 At least you''ll drink a glass of wine with us?"
9749	Back from France? 9749 Bah, what do we know of living, you and I, or-- or of love?"
9749	Bah, what though? 9749 Because of what this Mr. Waverton said?"
9749	Bed?
9749	But do you suppose it enjoys it?
9749	But how long have you been a soldier? 9749 But if we are to talk sense-- when shall we start for France?"
9749	But what is the man who runs away from a maid?
9749	But who is this, Lady Waverton?
9749	But why does Mr. Waverton want you dead now?
9749	But why? 9749 But, I wonder, is it addition or subtraction?
9749	But, oh, dear sir, why?
9749	By God, do you mean that?
9749	Can I serve you, sir?
9749	Can you lend me a humbler coat, my lord?
9749	Can you say so? 9749 Carriage?
9749	Colonel Boyce is it?
9749	Colonel Boyce-- he is your father, sir?
9749	Colonel Boyce?
9749	Come up and we will show you a thing, eh? 9749 Come, Geoffrey, what''s the news?"
9749	Come, child, what were you doing on the highway yesterday?
9749	Come, sir, what have I asked of you? 9749 Could you say your lessons this morning?
9749	D''ye drink usquebaugh? 9749 D''ye give us leave to remain and see that these fellows show no impudence?"
9749	D''ye know where he is, Captain McBean?
9749	D''ye quarrel with that? 9749 D''ye regret it, sir?
9749	Damme, Susan, what should I say after dinner, if I say so much now?
9749	Damme, d''ye think we came for nothing but to jeer at you? 9749 Damme, sir, what do your mean?"
9749	Damme, sirrah, you know me?
9749	Damn them, they have found it out, have they?
9749	Dare? 9749 Did you come to call names, ma''am?"
9749	Did you come to pry?
9749	Did you talk them to death, your Pretender and his tail?
9749	Do I take after you, sir? 9749 Do n''t you know why?"
9749	Do n''t you see yet, Harry? 9749 Do you bite your thumb at me, my lord?
9749	Do you demand to continue, Captain?
9749	Do you feel a wife? 9749 Do you know it well, sir?
9749	Do you know you are the only one of the people Alison liked who has come here-- since?
9749	Do you make friends in your profession?
9749	Do you need a duenna to watch you with your husband?
9749	Do you pretend it was only a fight he feared? 9749 Do you remember?
9749	Do you suppose all this is to make no change?
9749	Do you think it could make no difference?
9749	Do you wonder that you surprise me?
9749	Does Harry know of you?
9749	Does it matter?
9749	Does one ever know? 9749 Does that hurt you?
9749	Duty? 9749 Egad, Harry, why will you dress like a parson out at elbows?"
9749	Egad, what''s this? 9749 Eh, is there anything new?"
9749	Eh? 9749 Face a pistol and a furious Scot?
9749	Fie now, is it the Lord God do n''t advise you of everything? 9749 Fie, what''s a word and a coat?
9749	First? 9749 For Master Geoffrey?"
9749	Frank?
9749	Free? 9749 From which hand?"
9749	Full? 9749 Gentleman?
9749	Gentleman? 9749 Go?"
9749	Good God, not for the newspapers? 9749 Good lack, are you calling me to account, ma''am?"
9749	Good lack, sir,says my lady, well pleased,"and must I die to serve your pleasure?"
9749	Hard? 9749 Harm?"
9749	Harry-- who was your mother?
9749	Harry-- who was your mother?
9749	Have I been rude?
9749	Have I worn out the poor gentleman already?
9749	Have I?
9749	Have we quarrelled?
9749	Have you anything against it?
9749	Have you ever seen him?
9749	He brought you here?
9749	He said nothing?
9749	He''ll dine, wo n''t he?
9749	He?
9749	Hear the Scripture, Mr. Boyce:''What shall it profit a man though he gain a pretty patron and lose his own soul?''
9749	Here? 9749 Hip who?
9749	His father? 9749 His head?"
9749	How am I to thank you, sirrah?
9749	How can we entertain him worthily? 9749 How did you know that was his?"
9749	How did you know?
9749	How do you come into it?
9749	How is it with you, my lord?
9749	How long shall we go on talking about you, madame?
9749	How many, if you please?
9749	How much have you lost, Harry?
9749	How then?
9749	How would I know he was a friend of yours? 9749 How?
9749	I beg pardon, ma''am?
9749	I beg your pardon, madame?
9749	I can do well enough without you, as he can.... Why do n''t you tell me that I have been living on your money? 9749 I do not stand by my friends?
9749	I may hold my tongue and mind my own business, eh? 9749 I parade my sex?
9749	I require a carriage for this gentleman,said Marlborough to the sergeant of the guard, and with a smile to Harry,"That will be convenient, I think?"
9749	I say, master-- what d''ye want with me?
9749	I suppose that is what you say to Alison?
9749	I wonder what he is doing now?
9749	I wonder which this is?
9749	I wonder,says Mr. Hadley--"I wonder if we''ve come to take the breeks off a Highlander?"
9749	I, sir? 9749 If I did, should I betray him to you, sir?"
9749	If your friends must go walking into traps what is it to me?
9749	In your profession, sir? 9749 Indeed, then, if I am nought to you why do you care what folks say of you and me?"
9749	Indeed, why did you call on him at all?
9749	Is he gone?
9749	Is he mad?
9749	Is it done then?
9749	Is it done, Ned, I say?
9749	Is it for a tucker?
9749	Is it harm? 9749 Is it mercy you want in a woman?"
9749	Is it possible?
9749	Is it possible?
9749	Is it possible?
9749	Is it so, faith? 9749 Is it true, Mr. Boyce-- do the meek inherit the earth?"
9749	Is it true?
9749	Is our wise Sir John sending to spy out the land?
9749	Is that a friend of yours underneath, sir?
9749	Is that all you want to say?
9749	Is that all?
9749	Is there more of that broth?
9749	Is this the whole conspiracy, my lord?
9749	Is your father a colonel?
9749	J.R. Who is J.R., sir?
9749	Kensington, sir? 9749 Kissing?
9749	Knew?
9749	La, I offend monsieur''s fine taste, do I?
9749	La, ma''am, do you mean the same?
9749	La, sir, is this an offer? 9749 Let be, ca n''t you?"
9749	Let it be, ca n''t you? 9749 Let me go, sir?
9749	Like Judas? 9749 Listen I Oh Lud, is it a poem?"
9749	Lord love you, are you on the road?
9749	Lord, Lord, is he still alive?
9749	Lord, Mr. Hadley, are you destiny?
9749	Lord, now, what did you think it was?
9749	Lord, sir, are you mad?
9749	Lord, sir, why are you so moral?
9749	Lud, sir, must you be so wordy?
9749	Lud, sir, you will not be here to dinner then?
9749	Madame''s heart,_ par exemple_?
9749	Madame?
9749	Master of the house, are you?
9749	Match, miss? 9749 Mr. Boyce?
9749	Mr. Rolfe? 9749 Mr. Waverton said that to Mrs. Harry Boyce?
9749	Mrs. Boyce? 9749 My God, is it strange if I wish you had gone?
9749	My Lord Middleton was behind him, with a''What''s your anxiety, sir?'' 9749 My dear child, why be so touchy?
9749	My father?
9749	Ned-- was it in fight? 9749 No, ma''am?"
9749	No, ma''am?
9749	Nor this Colonel Boyce neither?
9749	Not witty thyself, dear lad, but the cause of wit in others, eh? 9749 Now who the plague is this kissing fellow?"
9749	Now why did you call him that, my Benjamin?
9749	Now why the devil do you want to know?
9749	Now will you fight?
9749	Now, stap me, do you think we waited for him to say his prayers?
9749	Now, what the devil do you want with me?
9749	Now, who would have dreamt Don Quixote''s father was Solomon?
9749	Now, why did I not marry her first?
9749	Now?
9749	Od burn it, sir, am I nothing but a purse?
9749	Od rot you, why must you meddle, bully? 9749 Od''s bones, ha''you got the megs?
9749	Ods fish, you''re a martyr, ai n''t you?
9749	Ods life, Susan, do n''t you know it''s a man''s right to tell women how they ought to live? 9749 Odso, ma''am, what''s the matter?"
9749	Odso, why were you stripping me?
9749	Oh Lud, Harry, why be so bitter? 9749 Oh Lud, and is your heart to give tongue now?"
9749	Oh Lud, how could I dare talk after him? 9749 Oh Lud, how should I know?
9749	Oh Lud, sir, must we gossip about your grandfather? 9749 Oh Lud, sir, must we wrangle that out again?"
9749	Oh Lud, was I made to be careful?
9749	Oh yes, you were all cold virtue and chastity and honour, and I-- what was I?
9749	Oh, I am bit, am I? 9749 Oh, Oh, are we kind?"
9749	Oh, and am I full of wickedness too?
9749	Oh, are you still set on that fancy?
9749	Oh, but you did not let him go?
9749	Oh, did you not?
9749	Oh, is that what you''ll pretend?
9749	Oh, must we be sympathetic?
9749	Oh, must we slap and scratch then?
9749	Oh, silly, what does a man pay for a woman?
9749	Oh, the boy got off then?
9749	Oh, there''s a limit to your kindness, is there? 9749 Oh, what does he matter?
9749	Oh, what would you have?
9749	Oh, you can feel that?
9749	Oh, you''re at home are you?
9749	Oh, you''ve found a friend, then?
9749	On your honour, miss, what did you think of Mr. Harry Boyce?
9749	Oons, ye wo n''t leave me so?
9749	Oons, you''re a man and a brother, ai n''t you? 9749 Pray when did you turn your coat?"
9749	Pray, Mr. Boyce, when will they put the ferret in?
9749	Pray, Mr. Boyce, will you walk?
9749	Pray, are you blaming him? 9749 Pray, do you stay with the Wavertons?"
9749	Pray, has my father married again?
9749	Pray, my lord, is the coach ready?
9749	Pray, sir, how did you dodge the rope?
9749	Pray, sir, what?
9749	Pray, sir, when do we start for France?
9749	Pray, sir, when must we start?
9749	Pray, sir, will you dine at home?
9749	Pray, what clothes shall we be able to carry?
9749	Pray, where may we exchange our characters-- and our breeches?
9749	Pretend? 9749 Prithee, Harry, shall I like you the better for waiting till you have French lace at your neck and a frenchified air?"
9749	Prithee, William,says Mr. Hadley,"is Mr. Boyce in the house?"
9749	Prithee, who set you on?
9749	Rot you, how would you take an iron in your gizzard?
9749	Shall we have him in, Geoffrey?
9749	She goes to Harry? 9749 She is here?"
9749	Should have gone? 9749 Sir John"--my lady raised herself and was shrill--"what are you whispering there?"
9749	So he''s gone to the war, has he? 9749 So you''re done with the Pretender?"
9749	So? 9749 Suspicious?
9749	Tat, ma''am?
9749	That is why you would not tell me? 9749 That pleases you, does it?"
9749	That the Old Corporal? 9749 That would be no matter,"Susan said,"You choose to be angry with me?"
9749	The King? 9749 The Pretender?"
9749	Then what are you doing?
9749	Then why did you come?
9749	Then why have you come?
9749	Then why o''God''s name did he not come back to help his fellow? 9749 There''s a higher court, eh?
9749	They let you go, did they?
9749	Too old?
9749	Too well for what, sir?
9749	Turn my coat?
9749	Was there a Watchman took his hourly rounds Safe from their blows or new invented woundsin these last days of Queen Anne?
9749	Well now, burn me, you''re a saint yourself, ai n''t you?
9749	Well, Charles, what is it?
9749	Well, and you? 9749 Well, my lord?
9749	Well, sir, do I fight the whole platoon?
9749	Well, sir?
9749	Well? 9749 Were their cooks so bad?"
9749	Were you happy?
9749	Were you talking of men of honour? 9749 Weston dear, would you leave us?
9749	What Colonel Boyce? 9749 What a pox are you doing in his clothes, sirrah?"
9749	What ails you?
9749	What alarms you, my lord?
9749	What am I to say?
9749	What and painting her face, too? 9749 What are you pointing at, Charles?
9749	What do I care if a lad''s impudent? 9749 What do they call you?
9749	What do you know of her?
9749	What do you mean?
9749	What do you need, ma''am?
9749	What do you want of me?
9749	What does he say, Abbie?
9749	What does it matter? 9749 What does it matter?
9749	What does this mean, Boyce? 9749 What harm have I done you?
9749	What has he done, your friend, Harry Boyce?
9749	What have you come for?
9749	What have you to do with Noll Boyce?
9749	What if Colonel Boyce thought of the trick?
9749	What if I do n''t want you to go away?
9749	What is all this, sir?
9749	What is it, my lord? 9749 What is that you are working?"
9749	What is the news with you?
9749	What is there between you and him?
9749	What now, Harry?
9749	What now, ma''am?
9749	What now, sir?
9749	What now? 9749 What now?"
9749	What now?
9749	What now?
9749	What play is it?
9749	What should I carry inside my shirt?
9749	What the devil do you mean by that?
9749	What the devil do you mean?
9749	What the devil''s this, my lad?
9749	What then? 9749 What was it?
9749	What will we be waiting for, sir?
9749	What''s sense to a wench? 9749 What''s that?
9749	What''s the charge against them?
9749	What''s the game?
9749	What''s the matter?
9749	What''s this mean, ma''am?
9749	What''s your Waverton in this, sir?
9749	What''s your will, sir?
9749	What''s your will? 9749 What''s your will?
9749	What''s your will?
9749	What, did he fight?
9749	What, do n''t you know him, bumpkin?
9749	What, for getting me born? 9749 What, has father been talking?"
9749	What, sir, back to the swine? 9749 What, still?"
9749	What, then? 9749 What, what, that fellow of Waverton''s?
9749	What, what? 9749 What, what?
9749	What, you''re asking me to spare you already? 9749 What, you''re hasty, ai n''t you?"
9749	What?
9749	Where are you going?
9749	Where is Colonel Boyce?
9749	Where is Harry?
9749	Where is he hit?
9749	Where is he?
9749	Where is his father?
9749	Where''s that damned rum?
9749	Where''s the priest?
9749	Who does with a woman?
9749	Who knows?
9749	Who knows?
9749	Who was that?
9749	Who was your captain, I wonder?
9749	Who were they?
9749	Who would have thought he had a mother here?
9749	Who''s talking Hebrew here?
9749	Who-- I, sir? 9749 Who-- I?
9749	Who?
9749	Whose heart are you taking?
9749	Why did you lose your temper with her?
9749	Why did you stop, dear?
9749	Why do we fret and trick after a place, or a purse, or a trifle of power?
9749	Why do you ask that? 9749 Why do you come here then?"
9749	Why do you come here? 9749 Why do you sneer at her?
9749	Why do you stop?
9749	Why have you come?
9749	Why now, what are you laughing at? 9749 Why should you think so?"
9749	Why the devil should he?
9749	Why then? 9749 Why, Alison, what is it?
9749	Why, Geoffrey, have you been very stupid this morning? 9749 Why, Harry, you''re not a coward?"
9749	Why, are you really a colonel?
9749	Why, d''ye doubt if I''m worth it? 9749 Why, did n''t your fellows tell you?
9749	Why, do n''t you know?
9749	Why, do n''t you mean me honourably?
9749	Why, does she settle something on you?
9749	Why, have you not heard? 9749 Why, rot you, did you want a share then?
9749	Why, seeking honour too, ai n''t he? 9749 Why, what have we to wait for now?"
9749	Why, what''s all this, Harry?
9749	Why, what''s the matter? 9749 Why, what''s the matter?
9749	Why, would you still be talking?
9749	Will I serve your turn, sir?
9749	Will you drink a tankard?
9749	Will you go, sir?
9749	Will you please to drink a dish of tea, Sir John?
9749	Would that break your bones? 9749 Would you call for a pipe now, Charles?"
9749	Would you grant it, sir?
9749	Would you keep yourself for me? 9749 Yes, and for how long?"
9749	Yes, and why? 9749 Yes, shall we lay our heads together?"
9749	You are going away?
9749	You are still there, ladies? 9749 You believe that?"
9749	You came here with the Pretender?
9749	You can lose your temper then? 9749 You count upon staying here, do you?"
9749	You dine with us, Charles?
9749	You do n''t know?
9749	You dog, who bade you stand and gape? 9749 You drove him out?"
9749	You had something to say to me, ma''am?
9749	You have served with him, sir?
9749	You have something to say to me? 9749 You have to ask that?
9749	You know him then?
9749	You know the word, then? 9749 You like the adventure, Harry?"
9749	You mean to have it again, do you?
9749	You quarrelled with him?
9749	You relish the thought?
9749	You say that?
9749	You taunted him till he had to go?
9749	You want to know what I have to do with him?
9749	You were with them to- night?
9749	You will be solemn, will you?
9749	You will not?
9749	You will talk, will you?
9749	You would have him deeper dipped in your mad treasons? 9749 You''re offensive, do you know?"
9749	You''re still content?
9749	You-- knew?
9749	You--"Where is he?
9749	Your name is Waverton?
9749	Your name, I say?
9749	Your name?
9749	Your wise father hath chosen to take Geoffrey instead of you?
9749	_ Par exemple,_ sir, do you know where we are going now?
9749	''And yet--''"''Who''s this now?''
9749	''Yours or his?''
9749	--she corrected herself with a stammer and a blush--"Colonel Boyce?
9749	A glass of wine, then?"
9749	A pistol?"
9749	A skinny purse?
9749	A tender composition?
9749	After a little while,"Who brought you up then?"
9749	After a while,"You were here all night, were n''t you?"
9749	After some humming and hawing,"D''ye go to the play to- night, ma''am?"
9749	Ai n''t the half- hour gone, Charles?"
9749	Ai n''t you had it now?
9749	Alison had her arm about Mrs. Weston:"Why, Weston, dear, what is it?
9749	Alison?"
9749	Alison?"
9749	And I ask you what''s to become of Mr. Boyce the tutor seeking private meetings with the Lambourne heiress?
9749	And I-- oh-- am I to speak of Harry and me?"
9749	And are you home at last?
9749	And did you wear a new coat last night?"
9749	And has schoolmaster stood you in the corner?
9749	And if there is not in me what monsieur wants?"
9749	And if they meant honestly, why-- saving your presence,_ mon enfant_--why did they choose Colonel Boyce for their agent?
9749	And if we have seen what we should not ha''seen, if you''re hot at being caught, prithee, whose fault is it?
9749	And must we never smile again?"
9749	And pray, who was my mother?"
9749	And prithee what''s all this ruffling, Mac?''
9749	And shall I ride pillion with you, sir?
9749	And tell me, if you please, why do you choose to be Master Geoffrey''s gentleman in waiting?
9749	And then?"
9749	And there he made his way to a certain house-- I wonder if you know it, my lord?
9749	And this matter of murdering the Pretender, pray, is that a mystery too?"
9749	And what did the lady say to him?"
9749	And what for i''God''s name?"
9749	And what then, pray?"
9749	And what''s this pretty toy?"
9749	And where did he get the tale?"
9749	And will Mr. Waverton like that?"
9749	And you, Mr. Boyce, d''ye never smoke a pipe over your Latin?"
9749	And your friends''with all power in their grip,''Oh, my dear lord, I wonder if there''s those who do n''t trust you?"
9749	Are you against me, sirrah?"
9749	Are you in the Colonel''s secrets?"
9749	Are you pleased?"
9749	Are you seeing a ghost?"
9749	Are you, most reverend?
9749	As the servants swung to their saddles,"Who''s your obscene lady?"
9749	Aye, aye, you''re fond of fighting ai n''t you, squire?"
9749	Bah, what does it matter?
9749	Boyce?"
9749	Boyce?"
9749	Boyce?"
9749	Boyce?"
9749	Boyce?"
9749	Boyce?"
9749	Boyce?"
9749	Boyce?"
9749	But how can I serve you?
9749	But is he finished yet?''
9749	But is that my fault?"
9749	But then, what man would blame a woman for marrying for passion?
9749	But what have you to do in town?
9749	But what is it to you?
9749	But what would you?
9749	But what''s this you''re saying?"
9749	But when I saw Noll Boyce''s son lurking in Sam''s, how could I know he was without guile?
9749	But why did the good man take Geoffrey when he might have had you?
9749	But why must he murder you?"
9749	But why the devil do you stay here?"
9749	But, Lord, who is clean of them?
9749	CHAPTER XXI CONSOLATIONS BY A FATHER Do you remember how frightened Swift was of the Mohocks?
9749	Can you wonder?
9749	Can you?"
9749	Captain McBean cries out,''Eh, sir, did he not run into your arms?''
9749	Clip it off, do ye say so?
9749	Colonel Boyce is his father, then?"
9749	Colonel Boyce stood up as if he had finished and then forced a laugh and slapped his son''s shoulder,"Come, Harry, why quarrel?
9749	Colonel Boyce?
9749	Come, Mr. Boyce, why leave yourself out?"
9749	Come, did you tell Sir John you were going?"
9749	Come, ma''am, what have I done to the pretty dears?
9749	Come, sir, now are you warmer?"
9749	D''ye care for it?
9749	D''ye follow me?
9749	D''ye know all the county''s talking of you and this fellow?"
9749	D''ye mean the two rogues have took Geoffrey off to make away with him between''em?"
9749	D''ye wish I had, ma''am?"
9749	Damme, ai n''t I your guardian?"
9749	Damme, did you set your fellows on him?"
9749	Damme, what should I be with you pitying me?
9749	Did I believe it?
9749	Did ever you know Master Geoffrey was a Jacobite?"
9749	Did you hear of Mrs. Prue?
9749	Did you hear of any great folks on the road yesterday?"
9749	Did you intend murder?"
9749	Did you mark any of them, what like they were?"
9749	Do I deal in tattle?
9749	Do they keep much company?"
9749	Do you admire the Italian medals?
9749	Do you choose to be frank with me?"
9749	Do you choose to tell us who sent them?"
9749	Do you dare tell me it was an honest, honourable plan?
9749	Do you desire me to go afoot, my lord?"
9749	Do you dine here?"
9749	Do you do anything in that quarter, sirrah?"
9749	Do you know,_ par exemple_, how Colonel Boyce is in the mouths of gentlemen?"
9749	Do you remember where you met me first?"
9749	Do you second the bairn, Donald?
9749	Do you think it''s a good service, Harry?"
9749	Do you think of putting me out to nurse again?"
9749	Do you, my lord?"
9749	Does it matter, Weston, dear?
9749	Does it signify?"
9749	Egad, you''re in a hurry, ai n''t you?
9749	Eh, Mr. Boyce?
9749	Eh, is that Colonel Boyce''s lady?"
9749	Fie, ma''am, why do you clothe yourself in such beauty but to flaunt upon our senses that sex of yours?"
9749	For how did it begin?
9749	For how long?"
9749	For who could think that peacock would be in anything crafty?
9749	From behind came a small strained voice:"Colonel Boyce-- he-- he is safe, then?"
9749	Geoffrey at his elbow put in,"''His Grace,''Colonel?"
9749	Geoffrey, could you be a little mad?"
9749	Go to, you''ll not be denied, wo n''t you?
9749	Had he the legs of you?"
9749	Had you a suspicion of it when you sent her packing?"
9749	Had you heard of that?"
9749	Hadley?"
9749	Hadley?"
9749	Hadley?"
9749	Hadley?"
9749	Hadley?"
9749	Harry tried to raise himself and said eagerly,"Who was in it?
9749	Harry''s father-- is Colonel Boyce--?"
9749	Harry, what does anything matter to- day-- or to- morrow, or to- morrow''s to- morrow?"
9749	Harry, you are not so mad as to declare Jacobite now?
9749	Have you anything else?"
9749	Have you been brooding over your bony friend?
9749	Have you bowels after all, sir?"
9749	Have you come seeking the Colonel?
9749	Have you let him go?"
9749	Have you seen a ghost?"
9749	Have you turned highwayman?"
9749	He sniffed again, and"Pray, ma''am, what perfume do you use?"
9749	How can I serve you?"
9749	How could he be your son?"
9749	How could he?
9749	How could she resist your charms?
9749	How dare you?"
9749	How dare you?"
9749	How did Harry come to such a gorgeous toy?
9749	How did you hear of the business?"
9749	How should he content her?
9749	I am a bastard, am I?"
9749	I am shameful-- do you hear?
9749	I lose my temper?
9749	I shall want, I suppose, some funds in hand?"
9749	I suppose you come to the house of your own choice?
9749	I trust to God nothing has fallen out amiss?"
9749	I wonder if he knows anything?
9749	I wonder, now, have any of you met any ventures on the North Road?"
9749	If you had discovered all of me, would you want me?"
9749	If you were no mystery, should I want you?
9749	In a little while,"Mr. Boyce: how much do you know?"
9749	Is Colonel Boyce come back?"
9749	Is he there now?"
9749	Is it enough, Harry, is it not enough?"
9749	Is it not true?"
9749	Is she ailing?"
9749	It is you?"
9749	It was she who put it to his lips, and nodding a roguish smile at the other gentlemen,"So you run away, sir?"
9749	Lived with him?
9749	Lord, how will you bear me as a husband?"
9749	Lud, Geoffrey, why do you never have a pipe in the room?"
9749	Lud, ma''am, why take me to heart?"
9749	Marlborough turned to Harry, smiling, and his voice lost its chill:"Well, Mr. Boyce, how far had it gone?
9749	Masham stared at him and then cried out,"Ods life, what now?"
9749	Mr. Waverton, drawing back, turned again upon Alison:"My God, did you bring your bullies here to murder me?"
9749	My dear Alison--""But who is this?"
9749	My dear Geoffrey, if I had anything to do or anything to say why should I come to you?"
9749	Nay, but what can they do to me?
9749	Nay, but, Ned-- how did he take it?"
9749	Nay, how could I stay him?"
9749	Nay, sir, be advised; what is to lose by waiting?
9749	No?
9749	Now what are you thinking, ma''am?"
9749	Now what do you think I have been doing?"
9749	Now what had you done-- or what had you not done?"
9749	Now, Harry, what has Master Geoffrey Waverton against you?
9749	Now, my tackle, what ha''you got aboard?
9749	Now, what can you do?
9749	Now, what''s happened?"
9749	Now,_ mon cher_, are you Jacobite or Hanoverian?"
9749	Od''s life, leave us, do you hear?"
9749	Odso, that''s devilish deep, ai n''t it?
9749	Oh, heaven, what is the tutor to me?
9749	Oh, rot you, the ready, the hundred guineas?"
9749	Oh, sir, why be so innocent?
9749	On which''Have I found him?''
9749	Or does he make you come?"
9749	Or is it modest?"
9749	Or is it-- faith, you do n''t tell me Harry is your son?"
9749	Or why did you find it?"
9749	Papers and plots and the high political?
9749	Pray how much would you give to escape me now?"
9749	Pray what do you look to do in France?"
9749	Pray what do you want with my Benjamin?
9749	Pray, are you not ashamed?"
9749	Pray, sir, is that not infamous?"
9749	Pray, sir, what was my Benjamin''s mystery?"
9749	Pray, what are you the better for stripping me of this?"
9749	Pray, what''s your name?"
9749	Pray, why has she so much to say, and to you?"
9749	Pray, why should you?
9749	Prithee, sir, why in God''s name are you afraid of me?"
9749	Prithee, what is it you have against the man Boyce?''
9749	Proud?
9749	Quite gentleman- like, d''ye smoke me?"
9749	Shall I go cut a birch for you?"
9749	Shall I rob him too, or torture him maybe?
9749	Shall we leave to- morrow?"
9749	Shall we mark it in you?"
9749	Shall we say to- morrow?"
9749	Shall we take him on to the constables?"
9749	She fluttered her hands at the ministering Arabella and said faintly,"What is it, Charles?"
9749	She hated him?
9749	She led off with an odd question,"Pray, have you lived much with Colonel Boyce?"
9749	She must meddle must she?
9749	She screamed after him"Ha''you seen your letter?
9749	She showed him her face pale and wet with tears.... After a while,"Why have you come?"
9749	She watched him cross the room, and, as he was opening the door, cried out,"What do you mean?"
9749	She would have had him back in her arms again?
9749	Should he not?"
9749	Sir, will you walk?
9749	So again-- why do you stay here?"
9749	So she would have saved her Boyce from his master''s punishment?
9749	So which is your king,_ mon enfant_, James or George?"
9749	So you have half a mind to stay here, have you?
9749	Something for your Harry, eh?
9749	Stop acting, and tell me-- what is wrong with me?"
9749	Tell me now-- the Pretender is in your clothes, I see-- where did you part from him?"
9749	Tell me, where is this damned palace?"
9749	That rascal Ben-- you remember Ben of the North Road?
9749	The Boyces of Oxfordshire, ma''am?"
9749	The Pretender is in London?"
9749	The animal has a mother?"
9749	Then Alison, whose colour was grown high, said quietly,"Pray, Sir John, will you go or shall I?
9749	Then Captain McBean says''The fellows that were drinking in the tap, I suppose you''ve let them dodge you too?
9749	Then Mrs. Weston said suddenly, quickly,"Where is he?"
9749	Then she said,"Why are you afraid of me?"
9749	There was a man handling me-- do you know what that means?"
9749	Thereupon my lord received a large and imposing young gentleman, who said:"My Lord Sunderland?
9749	This fellow Ned Bone-- Boon-- what is his vulgar name?
9749	To be plain with you, what do you want here?"
9749	To which Miss Lambourne said, very innocently,"Why?"
9749	Trust no offence?"
9749	Us?
9749	Was it real, or a charmed dream, this perfect fortune of content?
9749	Waverton?"
9749	Waverton?"
9749	Waverton?"
9749	Waverton?"
9749	Waverton?"
9749	Waverton?"
9749	Waverton?"
9749	Well now, have you heard of me?"
9749	Well, Harry, are you Whig or Tory-- Jacobite or Hanoverian?"
9749	Well, Mr. Boyce, what do you make of my mystery?"
9749	Well, and what did you see in Mr. Harry Boyce?"
9749	Well, what ails ye not to lend the imp a bodkin?"
9749	Well, what''s your bid?"
9749	Well?"
9749	Were they asking you what you had done with Prince James?"
9749	Were you bitten?
9749	Weston?"
9749	Weston?"
9749	What a pox are your Wavertons to me?
9749	What a pox do you want here?"
9749	What brought you here?"
9749	What can you do?"
9749	What d''ye mean?"
9749	What d''ye want of me?"
9749	What damned folly is this?"
9749	What did the Colonel want with King James alone?
9749	What did the rogue mean, telling me I was old?"
9749	What do you know of what I feel?"
9749	What do you make of him?"
9749	What do you mean, Weston?
9749	What do you say to him, sir?
9749	What does Master Geoffrey want with you?
9749	What does it matter?"
9749	What had happened that he gave her no answer?
9749	What if he knew of the secret of the Pretender''s coming to London?
9749	What if he was still seeking a chance to accomplish his plot of murder?
9749	What if she has a tenderness for me?
9749	What in the world was worth so much as the rose petals of her face, the round swell of her breast?
9749	What is it?"
9749	What is the business?"
9749	What is the man to you?"
9749	What is this mighty crime which you and Colonel Boyce were compassing?"
9749	What is to do now?"
9749	What made you come back?"
9749	What more can any man have?
9749	What now?
9749	What of the young one?"
9749	What of?"
9749	What other part is there for the deserted wife to play?
9749	What she did was to say softly:"You do not want to see me that?"
9749	What then, sir?"
9749	What was Mr. Waverton to make of that?
9749	What was it the fellow said?
9749	What was the pretty lady''s talk about highwaymen?"
9749	What were you with Geoffrey?"
9749	What will he do, d''ye think?"
9749	What will the world say of me if I let you run into a gang of murderers?
9749	What would you be at?"
9749	What''s Marlborough to me?
9749	What''s in your head, Charles?"
9749	What''s more decent than man and wife?"
9749	What''s the game, bully?"
9749	What''s the matter then?"
9749	What''s the matter?"
9749	What''s the quarrel?"
9749	What''s the rogue to you?"
9749	What''s this?"
9749	What''s under that pretty tucker?"
9749	What''s under your legs, fatty?
9749	What''s your will, burn you?
9749	What, am I a lean wench in despair to hunger for a snuffling servitor?
9749	What, is miss her own mistress?"
9749	What, it''s Basto, is it?
9749	What, they will make it up, then?"
9749	What, you ha''sold your birthright for a mess of pottage, ai n''t you?
9749	What, you''ll not lug out, like a bonny lad should?
9749	When shall we start?"
9749	When shall you three meet again?
9749	Where can you go?
9749	Where have you been?"
9749	Where is he now?"
9749	Where is he?"
9749	Where is this Council?
9749	Which way do you go?
9749	Who a plague set you to this business?"
9749	Who are the others?"
9749	Who could be ardent for the right of an unknown foreigner over England?
9749	Who could guess at danger in him?
9749	Who d''ye think it was that I put on his back?
9749	Who has put this buzz of morality into your head?
9749	Who is Colonel Boyce?
9749	Who is he, Abbie?
9749	Who is he, this bogey of yours?"
9749	Who is she?"
9749	Who is the footpad that is at the pains of tying up a fellow and never looks for his purse?
9749	Who is the worse for it, if I find out what''s Monsieur''s temper and how he would bear himself if he were King?"
9749	Who is this in the mud?"
9749	Who is to say that we shall like a German better?
9749	Who is us, Kate?
9749	Who knows?
9749	Who knows?
9749	Who knows?
9749	Who knows?
9749	Who the devil?"
9749	Who told you so?
9749	Who was J.R.?
9749	Who were they?"
9749	Why be ashamed of her?"
9749	Why did he need his bullies?
9749	Why did he run away?
9749	Why did you tell it?"
9749	Why do you ride that horse?"
9749	Why does he come?
9749	Why else had she come?
9749	Why have you heard no more of them or him?"
9749	Why must the boy be married at all,_ mordieu_?"
9749	Why must the wretch go plunging out into the world and measure himself against these swashbuckling conspirators?
9749	Why not take me friendly?"
9749	Why not, indeed?"
9749	Why should Benjamin find consolation in the coming of this_ posse_?
9749	Why should I?
9749	Why should jolly Alison heed her?"
9749	Why should you speak coarsely of her?
9749	Why should you?
9749	Why the devil should you snarl at me?"
9749	Why was a Mohock''s club lying there beneath the father''s swords?
9749	Why, am I to spend my life tumbling with gentlemen of the road?"
9749	Why?
9749	Will I have to say more?"
9749	Will she be bespoke?"
9749	Will you wait?"
9749	Will you walk, sir?"
9749	Will you walk, sir?"
9749	Would Your Majesty please to permit me have up the other rogues?''
9749	Would you deny it?"
9749	Would you ride into London in your shift?"
9749	Would you still his goddess reign?
9749	Would you trade upon Harry''s gentleness now?
9749	You admitted your Waverton to intimacy-- you let him hope-- believe-- bah, what does it matter?
9749	You believe all that, do you?"
9749	You brought him into a fight?"
9749	You can ride, I suppose?"
9749	You can use a sword, I suppose, though you wear none?"
9749	You have not fallen to that?"
9749	You mean the old fellow took Geoffrey off to leave the young fellow a clear field with Ally Lambourne?
9749	You said something?"
9749	You seek us out first, do you not?
9749	You speak French?"
9749	You that begat him for the heir to your damned infamy?
9749	You that made a dirt- heap of his life to suit your muddling need?
9749	You that soured him with your husk of a soul and your cold cunning?
9749	You will have me talk about you, and I ca n''t make you interesting, I hope, ma''am, we find Mr. Boyce well?"
9749	You''re mine, do you hear?"
9749	_ Spretae injuria formae_, ai n''t it, Mr. Boyce?
9749	old Tom Lambourne of the India House?"
9749	says Harry;"your captain and your lord and your prince?"
9385	''Yes, Mrs. Symes,''says she,''do n''t you wish you was going too?'' 9385 ?"
9385	A caricature?
9385	A lady? 9385 A letter written from Paris?
9385	Acquainted with the lady?
9385	Afraid?
9385	Ah, it is in the young ladies that Monsieur interests himself? 9385 Ah, that''s a pity-- still-- Well, is there anything else you want to tell me?"
9385	All in the dark?
9385	Alone?
9385	And I went to the Café d''Harcourt-- What did you say?
9385	And a woman likes, you think, to be a bit of a devil, with the reputation of a saint?
9385	And as wooden? 9385 And do you live here all alone?"
9385	And have n''t you?
9385	And he would n''t, of course?
9385	And how are you to know whether the thing''s love-- or-- all those other things?
9385	And how is your wife? 9385 And is n''t that splendid?"
9385	And is that what all the women think? 9385 And it was love at first sight?"
9385	And mine''s an opal, is it?
9385	And no one''s come?
9385	And now she has gone, and you want to find her?
9385	And so you did n''t come to Thirion''s to see me? 9385 And the fortune- telling?
9385	And the young ladies-- they have returned to their parents?
9385	And they come to see you here?
9385	And to have her loving you and trusting you as she did-- awfully comic, was n''t it? 9385 And what about all the broken hearts?"
9385	And what did you all talk about?
9385	And when are they to be married?
9385	And who is Madame Gautier? 9385 And why is the prettiest model in Paris not at work?"
9385	And you care very much?
9385	And you did n''t long for the old life at all?
9385	And you forgive me-- you do forgive me for being such a brute? 9385 And you propose that I should paint you as you appear in the Rest?"
9385	And you will?
9385	And you''ll keep my poor little secret?
9385	And you''re an artist?
9385	And you?
9385	And your father?
9385	And your soul-- it is a pearl, is n''t it?
9385	And yours?
9385	Any danger?
9385	Any news, for instance?
9385	Are n''t you satisfied with your present Master?
9385	Are you alone?
9385	Are you cold still?
9385	Are you going to send me away like this? 9385 Are you still working at your painting?
9385	Are you sure that you posted the letter?
9385	Are you trying to make me angry? 9385 Are you very angry?"
9385	Are you?
9385	Are you?
9385	Aunty,said Betty, obediently beginning to unfasten her dress,"did he say anything about_ Him_?"
9385	Badly enough?
9385	Bah,he said again,"she was perfectly charming, but what is the use of charm, half the world away?"
9385	Before or after you saw me?
9385	Boy colour?
9385	But can it?
9385	But can you feel that for two people at once?
9385	But have n''t you any idea why she''s gone?
9385	But the rooms are lovely, are n''t they?
9385	But what has happened? 9385 But who said I was engaged to him?"
9385	But why? 9385 But you could n''t have expected me?"
9385	But you do n''t mind what people say of you, do you?
9385	But your aunt?
9385	But-- supposing I were n''t here-- do you think you could get him back?
9385	But_ what_ is it?
9385	By love?
9385	By the way, I suppose you''ve not heard anything of Miss Desmond?
9385	Ca n''t I help you?
9385	Ca n''t it? 9385 Ca n''t something be done?"
9385	Ca n''t you go home?
9385	Ca n''t you pull up to the place where I stole the boat?
9385	Can I do anything for_ you_?
9385	Can I do anything?
9385	Can one get out on them?
9385	Can there be two lights?
9385	Can you doubt it?
9385	Can you-- can you lend me a handkerchief?
9385	Come away, wo n''t you? 9385 Come in, wo n''t you?"
9385	Come together again,he repeated, and the paper- knife was still restless,"do you want me to let her go away?
9385	Could n''t you go home to your father-- or-- something?
9385	Dear Jasmine Lady,he said,"my optimism does n''t keep its colour long, does it?
9385	Dear Lady,he said almost impatiently,"what is there about me that drives my friends to stick up danger boards all along my path?
9385	Did I say so? 9385 Did Monsieur breakfast?"
9385	Did he make a good end, Miss?
9385	Did n''t I say you were clever?
9385	Did n''t I tell you you were clever?
9385	Did n''t you always?
9385	Did n''t you even leave a card? 9385 Did she give her name?"
9385	Did she tell you this?
9385	Did someone tell you something or write you something that made you go away? 9385 Did they teach you how to tell fortunes-- really and truly?"
9385	Did you ever have your fortune told?
9385	Did you know that she came to see me?
9385	Did your father teach you to think like this?
9385	Do n''t I tell you I understand all that perfectly? 9385 Do n''t I tell you?
9385	Do n''t you find it very dull?
9385	Do n''t you know of any good quiet place near here?
9385	Do n''t you like to be told that you''re beautiful?
9385	Do n''t you see, Father? 9385 Do n''t you think it may have been because she was afraid of you, thought you''d simply make her come back to Long Barton?"
9385	Do n''t you think we might have a window open?
9385	Do n''t,said Betty;"how can you say nobody loves you?"
9385	Do you bring me anything else to- day?
9385	Do you know Thirion''s?
9385	Do you know she''s disappeared?
9385	Do you know, Vernon, I''d like awfully to get at your point of view-- your philosophy of life?
9385	Do you mean people you have wanted to know and not known?
9385	Do you often go a- sketching?
9385	Do you really mean it?
9385	Do you really mean you''d take me?
9385	Do you really see it in my hand?
9385	Do you really think anyone worries about what anyone says?
9385	Do you really think, Mr. Temple, that one ought not to say one does n''t like people just because they''re dead?
9385	Do you suppose,asked Mrs. Symes,"as no one ai n''t got no legs except you?
9385	Do you think I do n''t know all that?
9385	Do you think it is wise to stand here?
9385	Do you think so?
9385	Do you want me to read or not?
9385	Do you wish I were?
9385	Do_ you_ think so? 9385 Does he know where you are?"
9385	Does she speak English?
9385	Easter?
9385	Eh?
9385	Engaged? 9385 Excuse?"
9385	Fast?
9385	Forgive you? 9385 Good enough for me, you think?
9385	Has Monsieur Vernon yet returned?
9385	Have I said something comme il ne faut pas?
9385	Have n''t you had enough of your experiment, or whatever it was, yet?
9385	Have you been brought up in a convent? 9385 Have you been here long?"
9385	Have you considered what your duty is?
9385	Have you ever been afraid of me?
9385	Have you quarreled with your friends?
9385	He did then?
9385	He hasn''t-- hasn''t done anything to him, has he?
9385	How are you?
9385	How are you?
9385	How could I? 9385 How could I?"
9385	How could I?
9385	How do you know?
9385	How long have you known him?
9385	How on earth? 9385 How otherwise?"
9385	Hullo-- still here? 9385 I am desolated to have deranged Madame,"--gold coin changed hands.--"A lady came to see Mademoiselle this morning, is it not?"
9385	I am discerning, am I not? 9385 I beg your pardon?"
9385	I ca n''t care about that, or I should n''t have told you, should I? 9385 I do n''t know what you mean?"
9385	I hate you? 9385 I ought to cross your hand with silver, ought n''t I?"
9385	I suppose you see a great deal of him?
9385	I wanted--"Are you a friend of Betty''s?
9385	I wonder whether anyone understands him?
9385	I wonder whether it would be-- supposing it could be?
9385	I wonder,said Vernon-- and his sneer had gone and he looked ten years younger--"I wonder whether anybody''s past reclaiming?
9385	I''ll try not to deserve your esteem more than I''m obliged,said Temple,"but your liking-- what can I do to deserve that--?"
9385	I''m not an incendiary, at any rate,said he,"and that''s something, with my coloured eyes, is n''t it?"
9385	I? 9385 I?
9385	If one were properly introduced--?
9385	Is it because you do n''t want to have any-- any secrets between us?
9385	Is it possible,she asked herself,"that it''s not twelve hours since I was at the Hotel Bête-- talking to Him?
9385	Is it that she is ill?
9385	Is monsieur by chance painting the great picture which shall put him between Velasquez and Caran d''Ache on the last day?
9385	Is n''t the inward truth the really important thing?
9385	Is she in love with you?
9385	Is that_ your_ pose?
9385	Is the aunt in Miss Desmond''s rooms now?
9385	Is there really a window? 9385 Is this the Inquisition or is it Durand''s?"
9385	It is because you care, a little bit about-- about my thinking well of you?
9385	It was n''t for the first time, then?
9385	It wasn''t--?
9385	Known what, my child? 9385 Long for that?
9385	Look here,said Miss Conway very earnestly;"there was n''t any love business between you and her, was there?"
9385	Madame wants the address?
9385	Mademoiselle is without doubt one of Madame''s young ladies?
9385	May I join you?
9385	May I order for her a bock or a cerises?
9385	May I sit down too? 9385 May I sit down?"
9385	May n''t I see you home?
9385	Meaning me?
9385	Meaning?
9385	Might n''t I step up with you for company?
9385	Monsieur is not of the friends of Madame?
9385	Mr. Eustace Vernon?
9385	Mr. Vernon''s a great friend of yours, is n''t he?
9385	Must I wait so long as that?
9385	Must you go?
9385	Must you go?
9385	My stockings?
9385	My wife?
9385	No indeed,said Mrs. James, smoothing her hair,"and old George-- what silliness was he up to this time?"
9385	No,said Betty;"how could I be?
9385	Nor last night-- very late?
9385	Not the eleventh, was it? 9385 Not very long,"he said, smiling;"but-- Great Heavens, what on earth is the matter?"
9385	Now is n''t it odd,Vernon asked,"that however much one plumes oneself on one''s blamelessness, one hates to hear it attributed to one by others?
9385	Now,he said,"what is it?
9385	Now,she said, turning furiously on Vernon,"will you go?
9385	Of me?
9385	Oh, Lizzie,said the old man,"how could you?
9385	Oh, Miss, what about the publy kows?
9385	Oh, aunt,--has he sent for you?
9385	Oh, thank you!--When one ca n''t remember those silly little things it''s like wanting to sneeze and not being able to, is n''t it? 9385 Oh, was the door open?"
9385	Oh, yes,said Betty--"do you feel like that too?
9385	Oh, you mean I''m to think nobody''s had time to say those three polite words yet? 9385 Old letters-- mine?"
9385	One, two, three-- yes, painting-- music perhaps?
9385	Optimism-- from you?
9385	Ourcoming?
9385	Paris is a delightful city, is n''t it?
9385	Really?
9385	Rescue work? 9385 Shall I be successful in any of the arts?"
9385	Shall I show her in?
9385	She''s not your child-- why should you care? 9385 So you do n''t want me to be perfectly happy?"
9385	So you followed us in?
9385	So you knew all the time that I did n''t care?
9385	So you would blacken her to blacken me? 9385 So you''ve seen her again?
9385	Soldier, sailor, tinker, tailor,she said,"which am I going to marry, kind gipsy?"
9385	Stagnant water? 9385 Suppose she is n''t there at all?
9385	That depends on oneself, does n''t it? 9385 That hardly counts, you think?"
9385	That means nothing, does n''t it?
9385	That philosophy of life eludes you still? 9385 That?
9385	The pitcher should n''t crow too loud-- can pitchers crow? 9385 The white flower of a blameless life?
9385	Then he has n''t told you?
9385	Then if I''d stopped-- if I''d made you come for a drive then and there, you''d never have seen her?
9385	Then it was_ you_? 9385 Then she_ was_ here at six and-- she''s been crying because I was n''t and-- oh, where are we?"
9385	Then what''s the one?
9385	Then why let him know?
9385	Then will you meet me here to- morrow at six?
9385	Then you do n''t care to tell fortunes for people who have n''t fortune faces?
9385	Then you mean to let everything go on in the old way?
9385	Then you''d have me believe that you do n''t even love her?
9385	Then-- look here: may I ask you again some time, and we''ll go on just like we have been?
9385	There always is, is n''t there? 9385 There was another man then?"
9385	There was some one in Brittany, of course?
9385	There''s always danger, Lord-- Saint- Croix is n''t it?
9385	There''s nothing wrong with anyone? 9385 There''s something in that,"Betty owned;"but my aunt says men never want to be friends with girls-- they always want--""To flirt?
9385	Those two there,said Marie--"it is very certain that they are in love?"
9385	To be dried up by the sun of life?
9385	To get her to go back and live with that innocent girl?
9385	To paint a picture it is then absolutely necessary to have an idea?
9385	To see the other man? 9385 Too something-- forgetful, is it?
9385	Two? 9385 Two?"
9385	Underwood?
9385	Want to find her?
9385	Was it the kind that keeps all on a- breaking out?
9385	Was that true, or--?
9385	We kept each other''s courage up, did n''t we, Mr. Temple? 9385 We must be very economical, you know,"she said,"but you wo n''t mind that, will you?
9385	We''re friends again now, are n''t we?
9385	Well, and how''s trade?
9385	Well, but will you?
9385	Well, that was decent of her, was n''t it?
9385	Well,he asked the doctor who closed softly the door of the bedroom and came forward,"is it brain- fever?"
9385	Well,she said,"what do you want now?"
9385	Well-- pardon me-- have you sold it?
9385	Well?
9385	Well?
9385	Well?
9385	Well?
9385	Well?
9385	Well?
9385	Were n''t_ you_ surprised?
9385	Were there any young men?
9385	What am I to do?
9385	What arguments can I use? 9385 What broken hearts?"
9385	What can you do?
9385	What could he do? 9385 What do you mean?"
9385	What do you mean?
9385	What do you mean?
9385	What do you mean?
9385	What do you mean?
9385	What do you want me to tell you?
9385	What do you want to know? 9385 What does one do?"
9385	What have I done to make you hate me?
9385	What have I done to you that you should try to torture me like this?
9385	What have you done?
9385	What is it? 9385 What is it?"
9385	What is it?
9385	What is there about you that makes me feel that I''ve known you all my life?
9385	What is yours?
9385	What lovely scheme have you come to break to me? 9385 What may I call you?"
9385	What sort of a girl? 9385 What was her name, Madame-- the young lady with the aunt?"
9385	What was me?
9385	What were you doing there-- the night you met her?
9385	What will become of me? 9385 What will you do if I do n''t?"
9385	What would you like to do?
9385	What would you like to do?
9385	What''s all over?
9385	What''s become of de Villermay?
9385	What''s broken now?
9385	What''s come to me that I should play the goat like this?
9385	What''s that?
9385	What''s the best news with you?
9385	What''s the good of writing?
9385	What''s the good?
9385	What''s the matter with you?
9385	What''s the matter? 9385 What''s the matter?"
9385	What''s the other?
9385	What''s this?
9385	What''s up now?
9385	What-- Sir Galahad? 9385 When I see him again-- but it''s not very fair to him, is it?"
9385	When did we talk in Paris as we''ve talked here?
9385	When do I go?
9385	When?
9385	Where are you going now?
9385	Where are you staying?
9385	Where are you staying?
9385	Where are you, child?
9385	Where are you? 9385 Where are you?"
9385	Where is your luggage?
9385	Where''s the pink frock?
9385	Which was it that said the three polite words-- before you''d ever met anyone else?
9385	Which way is Montigny?
9385	Which?
9385	Who said anything about--?
9385	Who says I do n''t wear a window in my breast?
9385	Who would n''t jump at the chance of playing Apollo to the fairest set of muses in the Quartier?
9385	Who''s going out of his way to speak to the girl?
9385	Who''s that?
9385	Why I left her? 9385 Why did you go away?"
9385	Why did you marry him?
9385	Why did you promise?
9385	Why did you tear it up?
9385	Why do n''t you say something?
9385	Why do they have it so hot?
9385	Why do you talk like that?
9385	Why have you told me all this?
9385	Why not have let the girl go away where she could be alone-- and get over it?
9385	Why not here?
9385	Why not?
9385	Why should I tell you anything?
9385	Why?
9385	Why?
9385	Will I what? 9385 Will Madame give herself the trouble to sit down?
9385	Will Mademoiselle leave her name?
9385	Will that do?
9385	Will you allow me,he said,"to find a carriage for you, and see you to a hotel?"
9385	Will you dine with me to- night?
9385	Will you hold your tongue?
9385	Will you let me tell you everything? 9385 With more green in it, perhaps; you know the lovely colour on the dykes in the marshes?"
9385	Wo n''t you dine with me somewhere to- night?
9385	Wo n''t you let us join?
9385	Wo n''t you shake hands?
9385	Wo n''t you? 9385 Yes,"he said,"but you could n''t talk to a person you disliked, could you?
9385	Yes,she said,"you were always so anxious to be-- weren''t you?
9385	Yes,--but_ where_?
9385	Yes,--it''s the Prince who sets out to seek his fortune, is n''t it? 9385 Yes-- wouldn''t one?"
9385	Yes?
9385	You are nearly twenty, are you not?
9385	You can tell her what you like,she said wearily:"a lie or two more or less-- what does it matter?"
9385	You did n''t come to do her a good turn, anyhow, did you?
9385	You did n''t know_ that_?
9385	You do forgive me-- you will forgive me, wo n''t you?
9385	You do n''t mean to say you would?
9385	You do n''t suppose,said Betty, opening her eyes at him,"that I sha n''t tell her I''ve seen you?"
9385	You do n''t think-- you ca n''t think it was my fault?
9385	You do n''t want another kiss?
9385	You do n''t want me to tell you the sweet secret tale of their betrothal? 9385 You do, do you?"
9385	You expected me to--"To run after me?
9385	You have n''t told anyone that I was here that night?
9385	You have not given_ them_ Miss Desmond''s address?
9385	You have posted the letter?
9385	You like--?
9385	You proposed me yourself, and I''m elected-- aren''t I, Miss Voscoe?
9385	You think He made it for a joke?
9385	You think it would annoy him?
9385	You think_ I_ understand? 9385 You thought I could stoop to spy on you?"
9385	You wo n''t disappoint me, will you?
9385	You''ll enjoy that, wo n''t you? 9385 You''re not going?
9385	You''re really going to marry the girl? 9385 You''re sure there''s nothing wrong?
9385	You''re sure you''re not giving up some nice engagement-- just to-- to be kind to me?
9385	You''ve looked for her at the Café d''Harcourt?
9385	You? 9385 You?"
9385	_ Disappeared_?
9385	_ I_ run after_ you_? 9385 _ She_ have unexplored reserves?
9385	_ You_--mean to marry? 9385 ''Is it you?'' 9385 ''Is it you?'' 9385 ''What are we waiting for, you and I?'' 9385 ''Who ever loved that loved not at first sight?'' 9385 --Miss Desmond touched the younger woman''s hand with brusque gentleness--And--?"
9385	--when you do see her?"
9385	A man_ ought_ to want to get married--""To anybody?
9385	A sort of giant fairy ring?"
9385	After that first,"Where''s your party?"
9385	Ah, Mr. Vernon, you too?"
9385	Ai n''t they now?"
9385	All right now?
9385	Alone?
9385	And Madame Bianchi, is n''t she a darling; Is n''t she pretty and sweet and nice?"
9385	And did you?"
9385	And going over everything that they''ve ever said to you, and wanting--""Wanting?"
9385	And if you want a contrast-- or one of those little tricks to make people say:''What does it mean?''"
9385	And now what are you going to do?"
9385	And on Sundays-- what does one do on Sundays?"
9385	And so she''s a friend of yours?"
9385	And so you hate Betty?"
9385	And that''s such a bond, is n''t it?
9385	And that''s such a relief, is n''t it?"
9385	And the other one?
9385	And the tenth-- who let you out of your studio on the tenth?
9385	And what about him?"
9385	And what can they do to you for it?
9385	And what do you think?"
9385	And what good could I do at Long Barton compared with what I can do here?
9385	And what is your best news?"
9385	And what was Betty to him, anyway?
9385	And what''s the end of it all-- all my patience and trying not to see things, and letting him have his own way?
9385	And when you saw that she was in a fair way to be happy and comfortable, you came away, because--""Because?"
9385	And who has Betty been living with?"
9385	And you do really care about her a little?"
9385	And, as you have n''t any of your friends with you, wo n''t you take pity on me and let me dine with you?"
9385	And-- the address?"
9385	Another lover?
9385	Are you absolutely off the idea?"
9385	Are you here for long?"
9385	Are you perfectly happy?"
9385	Are you sure you could get him if Betty were out of the way?"
9385	As she did so Temple behind her raised eyebrows which said:"Am I inconvenient?
9385	At home or anything?
9385	At parting Vernon, at the foot of the staircase, said:"And when may I see you again?"
9385	At the door she turned to say:"It will be fun, wo n''t it?"
9385	Because such a manifestation must necessarily be a repetition of some of the ways in which unworthy loves have been manifested, by less happy lovers?
9385	Being kind_ is_ being good too, is n''t it?"
9385	Besides, what did it matter?
9385	Besides, who''s always about with anyone?
9385	Betty had forgotten Vernon, forgotten Lady St. Craye, in the delightful interchange of:"Oh, I do like--""And do n''t you like--?"
9385	Betty was eavesdropping then?
9385	But first of all-- how long is it since you saw her?"
9385	But he-- you know what he is about Women?"
9385	But is it?
9385	But perhaps chez Madame Bianchi?"
9385	But perhaps the subject has ceased to interest you?"
9385	But suppose I could n''t?
9385	But suppose he did_ not_ wait?
9385	But surely you see_ now_?"
9385	But the girl?
9385	But the other part of the advice-- to go to Madame Gautier''s in the morning?
9385	But things are n''t always what we call them, are they?
9385	But was it?
9385	But was n''t it rather impertinent of him to put her in his picture without asking her?
9385	But what could he say?
9385	But what part?
9385	But what''s all the friendship in the world compared with your happiness?
9385	But what''s the matter?
9385	But what?
9385	But where could one run to?
9385	But why did you come after me-- if you did n''t know it_ was_ me?"
9385	But why do n''t you give that saint in the go- to- hell collar a turn?"
9385	But would n''t it be wrong?"
9385	But you will think of me when I am away, wo n''t you?
9385	But you''ll help me-- you''ll advise me?
9385	But, all the same, next evening when Vernon called to take her to dinner, she said:"Could n''t we go somewhere else?
9385	Ca n''t I come home with you?"
9385	Ca n''t you make sure that he wo n''t love her better?"
9385	Ca n''t you understand-- and forgive?"
9385	Calling you her girl- friend--""Shut up, will you?"
9385	Can Mrs. Plough find room for two children on her lap?"
9385	Can one see into your heart?"
9385	Can you?
9385	Could he possibly leave that incomplete?
9385	Could n''t I tell her that we were engaged but you''ve broken it off?
9385	Could n''t we do something desperate-- dine at a Latin Quarter restaurant for instance?
9385	Could one feel emotion in one''s hands and feet?
9385	Could some faint jasmine memory have lingered on the staircase?
9385	Craye.--Won''t you let me in?"
9385	Dear,--can''t you love the man you''ve made?
9385	Dear-- can you love me?
9385	Did n''t that single initial arouse your suspicions?
9385	Did n''t you?"
9385	Did you call to see Miss Desmond?
9385	Did you ever speculate as to the colour of people''s souls?
9385	Did you know them there too?
9385	Do I understand?
9385	Do n''t I know?"
9385	Do n''t you know that nothing''s wrong unless it hurts somebody?"
9385	Do n''t you think I could?"
9385	Do n''t you think it would be fun?
9385	Do n''t you think so?"
9385	Do n''t you think_ we_ might give a party-- not now, but presently, when we know some more people?
9385	Do n''t you want to look at my picture?"
9385	Do they always feed you like this here?"
9385	Do you always tell fortunes quite truly; I mean do you follow the real rules?
9385	Do you know I''ve been married since I saw you last?
9385	Do you know I''ve never had a friend-- a girl- friend, I mean?"
9385	Do you know her address?"
9385	Do you know of any quiet country place?"
9385	Do you mean to tell me you did n''t enjoy holding the child''s hand and putting her in a silly flutter?"
9385	Do you mind if I smoke?"
9385	Do you mind?
9385	Do you need to be told what_ our_ trade is?"
9385	Do you not perceive how my own heart will be torn?
9385	Do you really think God cares?"
9385	Do you remember the last time?
9385	Do you take me for a born loony?
9385	Do you think I am?
9385	Do you think I might?"
9385	Do you think I ought to tell her at once?
9385	Do you think I want to scold her; do you think I want to humble her?
9385	Do you think it possible that she has been seeing that man again?"
9385	Do you think it''s true?"
9385	Do you think they''d like it?
9385	Do_ you_ imagine I do n''t care for her?
9385	Does he give you lessons?"
9385	Does he know how much you care?"
9385	Does it?
9385	Dreadful is n''t it?
9385	Ever since I met you at Long Barton"( Pause: what about Miss Van Tromp?
9385	For lying to you?
9385	For she leaned towards him and said in a perfectly new voice:"Could n''t you get Franz to move you a little more this way?
9385	Friendship?
9385	Give me some tea, wo n''t you?
9385	Going?
9385	Gone down?
9385	Got over Betty yet?"
9385	Had Betty despised his offer too deeply to answer it?
9385	Had Virginia, he wondered, any relations besides the step- father whom she so light- heartedly consented to hoodwink?
9385	Had anything happened?
9385	Had it meant--?
9385	Had n''t you better bring her back here?
9385	Had she really no address to which to send the letter?
9385	Had the Concierge deceived him?
9385	Had the Jasmine lady had any hand in this sudden departure?
9385	Had they heard?
9385	Has n''t that taught you not to play with me?"
9385	Have you a lace collar you can lend me?
9385	Have you sent on the letter?"
9385	Have your people found out?"
9385	He hits you with a stick, locks the child into her room-- What did you say?"
9385	He''s older than you are, is n''t he?"
9385	Her name?
9385	How are you?
9385	How can I bear it?
9385	How can I persuade you?"
9385	How can one learn From marshlights how the great fires burn?
9385	How can one learn From marshlights how the great fires burn?
9385	How can you be sure you''re sure now?"
9385	How could he find out?
9385	How could she be happy now that she had of her own free will put away the love of her life?
9385	How could you?"
9385	How did you find out that this is the day when I sit''at home''and wait for people to come and buy my pictures?"
9385	How fast the leaves fall now, do n''t they?"
9385	How goes it with art?"
9385	How gone?"
9385	How many have there been since?"
9385	How shall I live through the day?
9385	How should one learn From marshlights how the great fires burn?
9385	How was she to know that it was the only smile he knew, and that smiles of any sort had long grown difficult to him?
9385	How''s he expect the girl to get a husband if he drives the young fellers away with walking- sticks?
9385	How''s trade?"
9385	How, when and where?
9385	How?"
9385	I have nursed one or two in my time, though I may n''t look it.--So Betty entrapped you into a proposal?"
9385	I hope you did n''t wait long?"
9385	I know people do dreadful things-- but they need n''t go on doing them, need they?"
9385	I know you''d like it, and I''ve got heaps of money-- will you?"
9385	I love you to the heart''s hid core: Those other loves?
9385	I mean will you come and criticise our drawings?"
9385	I never had a girl friend before-- what?"
9385	I never would have believed that a lady could be so reasonable and-- and--""And gentlemanly?"
9385	I sha n''t wake up and find you gone, shall I?"
9385	I suppose you think_ I_ should n''t mind such things?"
9385	I suppose you''d have liked me to write that anonymous letter and restore her to the bosom of her furious family?
9385	I think it''ll make a hole in the wall, eh?
9385	I think it''s nice to be ill. Quite still do you mean, like that?"
9385	I thought you did n''t care about anything any more?"
9385	I understand you to propose that I should paint a picture called The Blind Artist?"
9385	I wish-- I wonder whether you''d mind if I never told her it was a lie?
9385	I wonder if he''s found it out yet?
9385	I wonder what it means?
9385	I wonder--""What?
9385	I''m too--""Too what?"
9385	If I tell my step- father that Madame Gautier is dead, he''ll just fetch me home, and what''ll become of Paula then?"
9385	If Monsieur had the idea to cause to be expedited a little billet?
9385	If he moved to the next village?
9385	If in the morning, why not now?
9385	If not, should he meet them at déjeûner?
9385	If that''s not love, what is?"
9385	Is anything the matter?"
9385	Is it fool- talk?"
9385	Is it good or bad fortune?"
9385	Is it not that it is then that I am the most pretty, the most chic?"
9385	Is it not?"
9385	Is it possible that I have fallen in love with him?
9385	Is it so?"
9385	Is it this?
9385	Is lavender water smuggling?
9385	Is n''t it annoying when one ca n''t pick up the thread of a conversation?
9385	Is n''t it horrid to think that one might grow quite old and never have been anywhere or done anything?"
9385	Is n''t there anywhere we can be quiet, and talk?
9385	Is she also a dear?
9385	Is she at home?"
9385	Is that cause or effect?
9385	Is that it?"
9385	Is the neuralgia better now?"
9385	Is there anything else you would like to know?"
9385	Is this Temple straight?"
9385	It could n''t have been you, of course?"
9385	It is n''t really, is it?"
9385	It is n''t when you begin to love people that you see their faults, is it?
9385	It seems odd, does n''t it?
9385	It takes a lot of courage to wait, does n''t it?"
9385	It was after lunch that Temple said:"When are you going home, Miss Desmond?"
9385	It''s a tiresome subject, Miss Desmond; let''s drop it-- shall we?"
9385	It''s impossible seriously to regard a woman as a human being; she''s merely a dear, delightful, dainty--""Plaything?"
9385	It''s the reputation that''s important, is n''t it?"
9385	It''s waiting for--""For the refining touch of a woman''s hand, eh?
9385	It_ is_ the truth you''ve been telling me?"
9385	James?"
9385	James?"
9385	Just let everything go on-- won''t you?
9385	Known what?"
9385	Leave without a word, a sign from Betty-- a word or a sign to her?
9385	Let''s go back now, shall we?"
9385	May I ask exactly how flattering the portrait was?"
9385	May I come in?"
9385	May I come to- morrow early?"
9385	May I get you some tea?"
9385	May I know who it is?"
9385	May I speak plainly?"
9385	Maybe she thought the other lady''s apron strings''ud be suffering for a little show?"
9385	Moreover, he must say something, and why not the truth?
9385	Mr. Vernon, do n''t you know any one who''s pining to give us free crits?"
9385	Mrs. James shrank back:"How was I to know you''d take it like that?"
9385	Must I kiss you again?"
9385	My cousin''s sister- in- law, she had twins, and her aunt come in and says she,''You''re a bit stuffy here, ai n''t you?''
9385	No?
9385	Not an art student?"
9385	Now are n''t you ashamed of yourself?"
9385	Now that the chase is ended, wo n''t you present your friend?
9385	Now what''s this I hear about your wanting to go to Paris?"
9385	Now will you speak, or shall I?"
9385	Now, are you going to tell me about it?"
9385	Now--""I suppose you''ve been very, very happy?"
9385	Now: will you please tell the man where to go?"
9385	Nowhere else.--Now, honestly, has your heart ever been broken?"
9385	Of course she would get a husband?
9385	Of course you wo n''t leave your address here?
9385	Oh no, you''re only a woman!--And then?"
9385	Oh, Lizzie, it''s very wonderful to think of that happiness, is n''t it?"
9385	Oh, we shall do now, sha n''t we?"
9385	Oh, why ca n''t you cure me?
9385	Oh, why had she gone to bed early that night of all nights?
9385	On the contrary--""You want me not to tell you the things I''d rather tell you?"
9385	Only--""Well?"
9385	Or how would it be if she gave up being a Parma violet and went a little way down the path and then turned back when she heard him coming?
9385	Or perhaps he had come by another way to the trysting place?
9385	Or shall I?
9385	Or was it some subtler echo of Lady St. Craye''s personality that clung there?
9385	Or would they think it a bore?"
9385	Or you?"
9385	Perhaps now he was really feeling natural human emotion, did n''t they call it?
9385	Queen-- where is the Queen, by the way,--the beautiful Queen with the sad eyes, blind, poor dear, quite blind to everything but the abominable Knave?"
9385	Real talk, I mean?"
9385	Relations who might interfere and pray and meddle and spoil things?
9385	Remember the date?"
9385	Ridiculous, was n''t it?
9385	Rooms?
9385	See?
9385	Send someone out with a boat, will you?
9385	Shall I borrow a book or something and go?"
9385	Shall I sentimentalise about Betty-- cold, cruel, changed Betty-- or shall I call for the Jasmine lady?"
9385	Shall I shew her in?"
9385	Shall I?"
9385	Shall we walk, or take the tram, or a carriage?"
9385	She did n''t know, of course?"
9385	She had not asked Vernon, her only friend, to come and see her, and when he had said,"When shall I see you again?"
9385	She led you on, you mean?"
9385	She looked at the vacant chair near his, and Vernon had to say:"You''ll join us, of course?"
9385	She made herself say:"And suppose she is n''t there?"
9385	She said to herself:"I can do nothing with him in this mood,"and aloud she could not help saying:"Was it a beautiful one?"
9385	She said:"When I''m married?"
9385	She spoke again suddenly:"Do you know you''re not a bit the kind of man I expected you to be, Mr. Temple?
9385	Should she meet him?
9385	So he was very happy?
9385	Suppose he did decide that it was she, and, as Miss Voscoe had said, made her see it?
9385	Suppose he had watched Mr. Underwood drive away and should come boldly up and ask for her?
9385	Suppose he should send a note?
9385	Suppose she has to pay excess on her luggage, or to wrangle about contraband?
9385	Temple?"
9385	Temple?"
9385	That is always so worrying, is n''t it?"
9385	That you found you liked Temple better, or something?"
9385	That''s about it, is n''t it?"
9385	That''s out of the Bible, is n''t it?"
9385	That''s so likely, is n''t it?
9385	The aunts?
9385	The vision of a meeting at the station:"Why are you going away?
9385	The waiter withdrew, and Betty said:"How do you mean-- he did n''t lie?"
9385	The whole truth?"
9385	Then came Betty''s voice:"_ Qui est la_?"
9385	Then he_ was_ the three- polite- word man?"
9385	Then it had n''t occurred to you?"
9385	Then she asked abruptly:"Have you plenty of money?"
9385	There has n''t been an accident or anything?"
9385	There''s literature-- confess now, do n''t you write poetry sometimes when you''re all alone at night?
9385	Three, five, nine of us-- you''ll join, Miss Desmond?"
9385	To London?"
9385	To see me?
9385	To some one from Paris?
9385	To which station?
9385	Try as she would, she could not keep away the wonder-- what could Vernon have had to say that wanted so badly to get itself said?
9385	Vernon?"
9385	Was I asking a lot of questions?
9385	Was anyone ill?
9385	Was he about to hand out a stern- faced Protestant sister, who would take her to Westerham, and she would never be heard of again?
9385	Was he ill-- lying uncared for at the Peal of Bells in the village, with no one to smooth his pillow or put eau- de- cologne on his head?
9385	Was he staying with people about there?
9385	Was it possible that he was not coming?
9385	Was it possible that now, at last, after all that had gone before, she might win him-- had won him, even?
9385	Was it the crown of her hopes, her dreams?
9385	Was it wise to leave the house?
9385	Was she really going to own that she had resented the news of his engagement?
9385	Was she-- after all?
9385	Was the Reverend Cecil dead, or merely inabordable?
9385	We''ve grown to be very good friends here, have n''t we?"
9385	Well, if you do n''t mind taking on yourself to let her husband know?
9385	Well, must we work to- day?"
9385	Well, which of us is to begin?
9385	Well, why should n''t it hurt her?
9385	Well?"
9385	Were they all dead, or merely sight- seeing?
9385	What I want to know is--_do_ you love him?"
9385	What are you doing?"
9385	What are your people about?"
9385	What call had people to start reading when the talk was flowing so free and pleasant?
9385	What can I do?"
9385	What can I do?"
9385	What could make the river run at this pace-- a weir-- or a waterfall?
9385	What could the third one be?"
9385	What did Madame think she should do?
9385	What did you expect?"
9385	What do you propose to do?"
9385	What do you wonder?"
9385	What do_ you_ mean?"
9385	What had it meant?
9385	What has become of_ him_?
9385	What has happened?
9385	What have I done?"
9385	What have I done?"
9385	What is it?"
9385	What is it?"
9385	What part of England do you live in?"
9385	What the deuce do you want?
9385	What was it?
9385	What was there to ask that would not be a challenge to her to lie, as the serpent had lied?
9385	What was there to say that would not be a cruelty?
9385	What would he be doing?
9385	What would he think of her?
9385	What''s the real you like, and where do you keep it?"
9385	What''s turned out like you said it was going to?"
9385	What?"
9385	When shall I come?"
9385	When shall I see Miss Desmond?"
9385	When you have a lover of your own-- or perhaps you have now?"
9385	Where are you staying?
9385	Where did you come from?
9385	Where do you hang out?"
9385	Where had he gone?
9385	Where is your Queen-- Lady St.--what is it?"
9385	Where were we-- at losing hearts, was n''t it?"
9385	Where''s the Queen of your suit?"
9385	Where''s young Temple?
9385	Where''s your aunt, and--""Sit down, wo n''t you?"
9385	Where''s your luggage?"
9385	Where''s your party?"
9385	Where?
9385	Who could have betrayed her?
9385	Who is the girl, and why do n''t you approve of her companion?"
9385	Who was he?"
9385	Who was she talking to?
9385	Who was the other?
9385	Why are people always so frightfully ashamed of having behaved like decent human beings?
9385	Why did n''t brides consult their bridegrooms before they bought their trousseaux?
9385	Why did women treat him as though he were a curate and Vernon as though he were a god?
9385	Why did you say I did n''t care?"
9385	Why do n''t you say so?"
9385	Why do n''t you say something?"
9385	Why do n''t you wear a window in your breast as I do?"
9385	Why do people always talk about cold shivers?
9385	Why do you speak to me like that?
9385	Why does anyone like me?
9385	Why does he like me?
9385	Why does she hate me so?
9385	Why had Betty refused his help?
9385	Why had she not waited a little longer?
9385	Why had she sought Vernon''s?
9385	Why have I no child?
9385	Why not have a change?
9385	Why ruin two lives-- nay, three?
9385	Why should anyone want to be unkind?
9385	Why should he have done that unless he really meant--?
9385	Why should he?
9385	Why should n''t she speak out?
9385	Why should n''t they?
9385	Why should they be?"
9385	Why should we be contented to be nobody?"
9385	Why should you be the only one to speak the truth?
9385	Why were people afraid of tall white ghosts?
9385	Why what''s that you''ve got in your mouth?"
9385	Why?"
9385	Why?"
9385	Will she have waited?
9385	Will you etch it for me, Mr. Temple, when you find it?"
9385	Will you forgive me?
9385	Will you just tell me one thing?--Do you love him?"
9385	Will you mind going away, please?"
9385	Will you some day, and have tea in my studio?"
9385	Will you start a sketch, or is your neuralgia too bad?"
9385	Will you wait for me somewhere while I get it?"
9385	Without intrigues what would become of us poor concierges?"
9385	Without its being anybody in particular?"
9385	Wo n''t you do that?"
9385	Wo n''t you go away like that sensible young man Temple?
9385	Wo n''t you go home and let me come and tell you at Long Barton?"
9385	Wo n''t you go home?
9385	Wo n''t you have pity?
9385	Wo n''t you let me come to see you there?
9385	Wo n''t you let me help you?
9385	Wo n''t you sit down?
9385	Wo n''t you stay a little and cheer me up?"
9385	Wo n''t you stay and dine with me?
9385	Wo n''t you wait a little?
9385	Wo n''t you write and tell me all about everything?
9385	Wo n''t you?"
9385	Would Monsieur wait?
9385	Would it be permitted to offer Madame something-- a little glass of sugared water?
9385	Would she come out?
9385	Would they ever be introduced to each other?
9385	Would they hear?
9385	Would you like to take me on the river?
9385	You are artist?
9385	You are fond of me-- a little, are n''t you-- for the sake of old times?"
9385	You ca n''t fall in love with three boys a minute, can you?"
9385	You did n''t ever, did you?"
9385	You do n''t know the address?"
9385	You do n''t mind?"
9385	You give me your word not to try to see Betty?"
9385	You have n''t come to break anything to me?"
9385	You know I must, must n''t I?"
9385	You know it?
9385	You mean it?"
9385	You thought you could play with me and fool me and trick me out of what I mean to have--""What you mean to have?"
9385	You will let me?"
9385	You will rooms, is it not?
9385	You will write?
9385	You will, wo n''t you?"
9385	You''ll do that?
9385	You''re not ill?"
9385	You''re thinking, are n''t you, that if it had n''t been for Mr. Vernon you''d rather have liked me?
9385	You''re very much shocked, I''m afraid?"
9385	You''ve never travelled, have you?"
9385	You''ve told the truth,--why should n''t I?"
9385	You_ are_ all right?"
9385	You_ are_ glad to see me?"
9385	Young gells is very deceitful though, in their ways, ai n''t they?"
9385	Your girls always marry the wrong man, do n''t they, because he''s the first and only one they''ve ever had the privilege of conversing with?"
9385	_ Hit you_?"
9385	_ What_ did you think I''d understand?"
9385	asked Temple:"river?"
9385	asked Vernon, and he sipped his Vermouth;"not straight away?"
9385	he persisted;"have you run away?"
9385	he said,"I''ve been so happy all the evening fancying that you had-- you had--""Had what?"
9385	he said;"let us sit down; see, that bank is quite in the shade now, and tell me--""Tell you what?"
9385	he thought, and added aloud:"But perhaps I sha n''t get nothing in return?"
9385	her aunt was asking,"I suppose you mean to heap reproaches on her, and take her home in disgrace?"
9385	said Betty,"you''re so clever--""Too clever to live, yes,"said Miss Voscoe;"but before I die-- which was it?"
9385	said Vernon with paraded ingenuousness;"yes, did n''t you?"
9385	said the girl,"how was I to surmise about you being down?
9385	she asked;"another heart?
9385	she said,"Shall we go?
9385	she said,"_ you_?"
9385	where can I see you?
43703	A better one?
43703	A_ lady_?
43703	About-- what''s his name? 43703 Above everything?"
43703	Above the vegetating line?
43703	Air you sure you feel well, Miss Nevers?
43703	All her affairs of state accomplished?
43703	All up to that time you wish might be again as it was? 43703 All winter, perhaps?"
43703	All?
43703	Alone?
43703	Am I not included?
43703	And are they quite as gay and crazy as ever?
43703	And do you approve of what I wrote?
43703	And how long is that going to take?
43703	And if you sell the collection?
43703	And likes them, notwithstanding?
43703	And never again distrust yourself or me?
43703	And now that you have looked into it and know what is there, do you care to remain in the heart of-- of such a man as I am?
43703	And the collection is valuable?
43703	And the next day, and the next, and next, and-- always, Jacqueline?
43703	And to determine its value I ought to have an expert go there and catalogue it and appraise it?
43703	And to drink this H. P. W. to your health and happiness?
43703	And unless I do you are intending to publish that-- story?
43703	And what are those?
43703	And what do you think of that, Jacqueline?
43703	And what may be the name and quality of this personal reason? 43703 And when they do n''t,"asked Elena, smiling,"what do you do then, Miss Nevers?"
43703	And with him, too? 43703 And yet you married me?"
43703	And you know that I love you above everything in the world?
43703	And you know that you are there alone?
43703	And you me?
43703	And you think you_ can_ sell it for me?
43703	And-- and now-- such a man has taken my little friend-- my little girl-- Jacqueline----"Do you think he''s as rotten as what you say?
43703	And-- may I wish you happiness, Mrs. Desboro? 43703 And-- there is no flaw?"
43703	And-- what is that, Jacqueline?
43703	And-- will you do it-- for my sake?
43703	And-- you?
43703	Angry?
43703	Annoy you? 43703 Any good ones?"
43703	Anything doing at the office?
43703	Are business and friendship incompatible?
43703	Are n''t these gentlemen correctly ticketed?
43703	Are n''t you coming?
43703	Are there not a number of such gentlemen still existing on earth?
43703	Are they? 43703 Are we going to let anything frighten us?"
43703	Are you angry, Jim?
43703	Are you cold?
43703	Are you coming back, Miss Nevers?
43703	Are you crying?
43703	Are you enjoying it?
43703	Are you enjoying the party, Jacqueline?
43703	Are you ever known as''Stray Lock''among your intimates?
43703	Are you going to dine all alone up there?
43703	Are you going to renig just because Aunt Hannah is a possible prize? 43703 Are you going to send me away?"
43703	Are you going to speak to Miss Nevers?
43703	Are you going to tell her I''m mercenary?
43703	Are you going to tell me that you love me?
43703	Are you in love with that girl-- after what you have promised me?
43703	Are you quite ready to go?
43703	Are you quite sure you ca n''t dine with me?
43703	Are you ready for luncheon?
43703	Are you really hard hit?
43703	Are you really surprised to hear me admit it?
43703	Are you sane or crazy?
43703	Are you serious?
43703	Are you so sure of me, Jim?
43703	Are you well?
43703	Are you, after all, about to send me forth''between tall avenues of spears, to die?''
43703	Are you--_afraid_ of this man?
43703	As funny as the poet?
43703	As hard as yesterday?
43703	At the club-- the Olympian Club----"Is he there?
43703	Bad? 43703 Been stock- gambling again?"
43703	Besides, you were such a wild little thing-- don''t you remember what crazy things we used to do, you and I----"Did I? 43703 But sometimes you dine out and go to the theatre and to dances and things?"
43703	But what do you care, dear?
43703	But what''s the use?
43703	But when a girl does n''t care for a man----"Do you mean to marry for_ love_?
43703	But who''s to hold up the mirror to a man?
43703	But you know there is no meeting ground there for us, do n''t you?
43703	But,she asked candidly,"could you call this a business situation?"
43703	But-- suppose he wo n''t ask me to go back?
43703	But_ can_ you?
43703	Ca n''t I take you to your office?
43703	Ca n''t Mr. Desboro come here pretty soon?
43703	Ca n''t you do anything with it?
43703	Ca n''t you let me make you a business loan at exorbitant interest without expiring of mortification?
43703	Can she slide down the banisters instead?
43703	Can we escape them?
43703	Can we?
43703	Can you explain these forgeries?
43703	Can you not forget, too?
43703	Can you not imagine a more desirable marriage for a girl?
43703	Can you not tell your husband?
43703	Can you not, Jacqueline?
43703	Can you prove there was n''t?
43703	Can you stop her, Adalbert-- and retain the money?
43703	Can you, dear?
43703	Care killed it, did n''t it?
43703	Cary?
43703	Come, James,she said in a low voice,"what do you mean to do?
43703	Come,he said,"what are you going to do about it?
43703	Could n''t I be of use to you, Jacqueline? 43703 Could n''t what?"
43703	Could n''t you ask me to something?
43703	Could n''t your business wait?
43703	Could you be_ mine_, after what I have written?
43703	Could you tell me the reasons, Jim?
43703	Could you tell me, Jacqueline?
43703	Could you wait a moment? 43703 Dearest?"
43703	Did I actually dare question your ability?
43703	Did I?
43703	Did Mr. Cairns speak to you of Cynthia?
43703	Did anybody telephone this morning?
43703	Did he perhaps tell you that he had an appointment at the Kiln Club with a man who was interested in porcelains and jades?
43703	Did he telephone?
43703	Did he tell you that?
43703	Did he?
43703	Did n''t I tell you?
43703	Did n''t it occur to you that you were ending a friendship rather abruptly?
43703	Did n''t she say anything?
43703	Did n''t you ever expect to come up here again?
43703	Did n''t you know that Miss Nevers keeps an antique shop?
43703	Did n''t you like her?
43703	Did n''t you read it?
43703	Did n''t you understand what I wrote? 43703 Did n''t you want speed?"
43703	Did n''t your wife ever meet her at your house?
43703	Did you ask her to marry you?
43703	Did you ever before see her?
43703	Did you ever hear of the Reverend Bertie Dawley?
43703	Did you ever meet any others?
43703	Did you ever see anything as beautiful as that girl?
43703	Did you expect me to give you a chance to destroy me and poison Jacqueline''s mind? 43703 Did you go to business?"
43703	Did you imagine I''d ever let Miss Nevers escape from Silverwood?
43703	Did you not receive my message?
43703	Did you think I would have taken it if you had refused it?
43703	Did you think you were obliged to support me? 43703 Did you write that?"
43703	Did you?
43703	Did you?
43703	Did_ he_ care to come?
43703	Did_ you_ discover her?
43703	Do I count for absolutely nothing?
43703	Do I mind anything that it pleases you to do? 43703 Do I?
43703	Do anything with what?
43703	Do n''t trust me, will you?
43703	Do n''t you approve of me as much as you thought you did? 43703 Do n''t you believe me?"
43703	Do n''t you care for it?
43703	Do n''t you ever read it?
43703	Do n''t you know how to tell the time?
43703	Do n''t you know how-- how deeply I-- care for you?
43703	Do n''t you know that I have other things----"What have I done, Miss Nevers?
43703	Do n''t you know that I love you_ now_--that I am absolutely mad about you?
43703	Do n''t you think I know what is the code among your sort-- among the species of men you find sympathetic? 43703 Do n''t you think it was a trifle brusque, Miss Nevers?"
43703	Do n''t you think so?
43703	Do n''t you want to come?
43703	Do n''t you wish me to be happy?
43703	Do n''t you_ know_ it, Jacqueline?
43703	Do n''t you_ know_ it?
43703	Do n''t you_ like_ Desboro?
43703	Do they ever speak of me? 43703 Do you believe in prayer, dear?"
43703	Do you believe that story?
43703	Do you call that a banquet, darling?
43703	Do you doubt it?
43703	Do you expect an answer?
43703	Do you expect to_ remain_ in business?
43703	Do you flatter yourself that I returned to see_ you_?
43703	Do you know it, Jacqueline?
43703	Do you know that you and I have not yet discussed terms?
43703	Do you know what I thought of you, Jim, when you first came in?
43703	Do you know you are talking very horridly to me?
43703	Do you know,he said,"what a rotten thing you have done?"
43703	Do you like her, Jim?
43703	Do you like it? 43703 Do you like it?"
43703	Do you like-- the show?
43703	Do you love me?
43703	Do you mean Aunt Hannah?
43703	Do you mean for always?
43703	Do you mean that I am never to see you at all?
43703	Do you mean that mine is to be the final decision always?
43703	Do you mean that such a militant motto suits me?
43703	Do you mean that you intend to come into this office every day?
43703	Do you not expect to be there?
43703	Do you notice the difference?
43703	Do you promise?
43703	Do you promise?
43703	Do you realise-- what it means for us?
43703	Do you really care for me that way, Jacqueline?
43703	Do you really care very much?
43703	Do you remember what he said about her?
43703	Do you remember, once, long ago, I prophesied this for you? 43703 Do you send me?"
43703	Do you speak Wenli?
43703	Do you still think you care for such a man as I am?
43703	Do you suppose I could live life through without you_ now_?
43703	Do you suppose anybody in my business would willingly miss the chance of personally handling such a transaction? 43703 Do you suppose,"he said laughingly,"that you could ever bring yourself to kiss me, Jacqueline?"
43703	Do you think I did?
43703	Do you think I have?
43703	Do you think a woman arrives at any conclusion through the kind of reasoning that satisfies men? 43703 Do you think it admirable?"
43703	Do you think it likely?
43703	Do you think of that every minute?
43703	Do you think so?
43703	Do you think so?
43703	Do you think that is best?
43703	Do you think that way about me?
43703	Do you think you are old enough and experienced enough to catalogue and appraise such an important collection as this one? 43703 Do you think your daily record fit for public scrutiny, Jim?"
43703	Do you think your pretense of guileless candour is disarming me, young man?
43703	Do you think,he said gravely,"that you are spoiling me for business purposes?"
43703	Do you trust me?
43703	Do you understand about the-- jewels?
43703	Do you understand me now?
43703	Do you understand that I wish to marry her?
43703	Do you want her to?
43703	Do you want me to go with you?
43703	Do you want me to stay with you? 43703 Do you wish me to go home, Cary?"
43703	Do you wish me to go home?
43703	Do you wish me to? 43703 Do you?"
43703	Do you?
43703	Do you?
43703	Do-- do you care for any other woman?
43703	Do? 43703 Do_ you_?"
43703	Does n''t it count at all with you?
43703	Does n''t it make you happy, Stuyve?
43703	Does that concern you?
43703	Does your caring for me amount to-- love?
43703	Eh?
43703	Elena, have you ever heard of a honeymoon that lasts? 43703 Elena,"he said,"will you kindly come to your senses?
43703	For how long can you go, Jacqueline?
43703	For how long?
43703	Forgive me-- won''t you?
43703	God knows I''m not proud,he said,"but can you beat it, Desboro?"
43703	Had I better?
43703	Happy? 43703 Has anybody said anything about me to you?"
43703	Has she gone to her room?
43703	Has-- has Mrs. Hammerton been to see you?
43703	Have I any other choice?
43703	Have I done that?
43703	Have I ever acted that part?
43703	Have I lied to you?
43703	Have I offended you?
43703	Have n''t I invited you to take me?
43703	Have n''t you any common sense?
43703	Have some coffee, James?
43703	Have they arrived? 43703 Have we time to motor to Silverwood?"
43703	Have you any remote and asinine notions of educating her and marrying her, and foisting her on your friends? 43703 Have you anything to beat it?"
43703	Have you been abroad, Miss Nevers?
43703	Have you done so?
43703	Have you finished?
43703	Have you forgiven me?
43703	Have you quite recovered all the scattered fragments of your heart? 43703 Have you really decided to sell that superb collection?"
43703	Have you really, Jacqueline?
43703	Have you seen the papers?
43703	Have you spoiled me very much, Jacqueline?
43703	Have-- have you already forgotten what I said?
43703	He is not very young, is he?
43703	He''ll divorce me now, wo n''t he?
43703	Herrendene? 43703 Hey?"
43703	How are yours marked?
43703	How can I have any when the world is so rotten after nineteen hundred years of Christianity?
43703	How can I help you? 43703 How can I take you this way-- and keep you-- after what I have done?"
43703	How can a girl show it more honestly? 43703 How can anybody slide_ up_ the banisters?"
43703	How can we be friends, from a social standpoint? 43703 How can you be my wife, Jacqueline, and still remain a business woman?"
43703	How can you care for me?
43703	How deeply do you suppose I feel about it?
43703	How did you know? 43703 How do I know, you little villain?
43703	How do you know I do n''t lunch with some of them? 43703 How do you know?
43703	How do you know?
43703	How do you mean, Cynthia?
43703	How do you mean, dear?
43703	How do you mean?
43703	How do_ you_ know? 43703 How high does she plan to climb?"
43703	How is the play going?
43703	How long?
43703	How long?
43703	How many men do you wish to control?
43703	How much are you in this, anyway?
43703	How much is it worth, Miss Nevers?
43703	How''s that, old top?
43703	How?
43703	How?
43703	How?
43703	How_ can_ you? 43703 How_ could_ you care for a bad man?"
43703	I ca n''t turn Michael out to starve, can I?
43703	I do n''t know, Mr. James-- what with her veil and furs----"How did she come?
43703	I have n''t thought about him----"Honestly, Jacqueline?
43703	I have so many matters here----"Do n''t you_ want_ to?
43703	I mean the wonder with the gold hair, that Mrs. Hammerton has in tow?
43703	I mean-- are you going to-- change-- toward me?
43703	I suppose I''m included among the sort of men you have been so graphically describing?
43703	I wonder if he has Grenville''s monograph on Spanish and Milanese mail?
43703	I wonder,she said,"if this_ is_ all right?"
43703	I''ll have to-- won''t I?
43703	I''ll promise to take you everywhere with me----"In your pocket? 43703 I''ve done it so far, have n''t I?
43703	I''ve heard Cary Clydesdale speak of you, have n''t I?
43703	I''ve told you a thousand times it ca n''t be done----"Do you mean that no woman has ever been in your apartments?
43703	I-- I thought-- if I burned my bridges and came to you----"What_ did_ you think?
43703	I-- did not mean it that way----"But it does fit, Cynthia; does n''t it?
43703	I-- how do I know? 43703 I-- it''s a question-- of business-- matters which demand----""Will you come once more?"
43703	I? 43703 I?
43703	If I dared----"Is that sort of courage lacking in you, Mr. Desboro? 43703 If nobody finds you,"cried Cairns, as she crossed the threshold,"we each forfeit whatever you ask of us?"
43703	If there''s really anything the matter with you, why do n''t you go into business and forget it? 43703 In his house-- a big, old house about five miles from the station----""How do you get there?"
43703	In your office? 43703 In_ bed_?"
43703	Is Her Royal Shyness ready?
43703	Is Mr. Clydesdale with her?
43703	Is all well with you, Jacqueline?
43703	Is he intoxicated?
43703	Is he_ too_ nice?
43703	Is it a little social visit, Mr. Clydesdale, or have you discovered some miracle of ancient Cathay which you covet?
43703	Is it all right to wish you happiness, Cynthia?
43703	Is it to you that I must whisper''je m''accuse''?
43703	Is it you, dear?
43703	Is love_ enough_ for you, Jacqueline?
43703	Is n''t it a safe one?
43703	Is n''t it anything at all to you when I kiss you?
43703	Is n''t it disgraceful and absurd?
43703	Is n''t it odd to be born at my age? 43703 Is n''t it true?"
43703	Is n''t it, Jacqueline?
43703	Is n''t that the moon- youth who writes over the heads of the public and far ahead of''em into the next century?
43703	Is n''t this all of the papers that you cared to see, Jacqueline?
43703	Is she going to accept him?
43703	Is she your aunt?
43703	Is she_ very_ pretty?
43703	Is that all that five hundred years has taught men-- concealment?
43703	Is that anything new?
43703	Is that quite true, dear?
43703	Is that so?
43703	Is that still part of your business?
43703	Is that true?
43703	Is that true?
43703	Is that what you think, Jim?
43703	Is that why you came in to- night?
43703	Is that you, Desboro?
43703	Is that your mature belief?
43703	Is that_ all_?
43703	Is the hack out there yet?
43703	Is there a man on earth ass enough not to fall in love with you if you ever condescended to smile at him twice?
43703	Is there any chance for you to get a better part?
43703	Is there any girl you want to marry?
43703	Is there anybody else in this room?
43703	Is there anything in all the world I can do for you, Jacqueline?
43703	Is there anything to think?
43703	Is this a plant?
43703	Is this a zoo den in the Bronx, or a breakfast room, Desboro? 43703 Is-- have I-- has what you know of me killed all feeling, all tenderness in you?"
43703	Is-- is the child sick?
43703	Is_ he_ always there, darling?
43703	Is_ she_ included?
43703	Is_ that_ how you speak of what we have been to each other?
43703	Is_ that_ the right time?
43703	It is n''t some girl, is it? 43703 It is n''t true yet, is it?"
43703	It is n''t true-- it must n''t be----He interrupted deliberately:"What are you trying to do to me?
43703	It is no longer necessary?
43703	It takes some time to catalogue and appraise such a collection, does n''t it?
43703	It''s a nice, cosy, comfortable place, is n''t it? 43703 It''s perfectly simple,"said Cynthia coolly,"he went there from his office, feeling a bit under the weather----""Is he_ ill_?"
43703	Jacqueline, dear, has anything unpleasant happened to disturb you since I last saw you?
43703	Jacqueline,she said bluntly,"what was Reggie Ledyard saying to you this evening?
43703	Jacqueline?
43703	Jacqueline?
43703	Jade?
43703	Jim, dear,she said timidly,"wo n''t you give me ten minutes alone with you?"
43703	Jim, do you want to buy any primitives, guaranteed genuine?
43703	Jim,repeated the voice,"what are you doing this evening?"
43703	Jim,_ must_ we do it this way? 43703 Jim?"
43703	Jim?
43703	Kindness to people is also a Clydesdale tradition-- isn''t it, James?
43703	Knew what?
43703	Lose much?
43703	Love?
43703	Madame?
43703	Mademoiselle?
43703	Mademoiselle?
43703	Make things as they were-- before----"Before I wrote?
43703	Marie, will you draw lots to see who hides?
43703	Marry? 43703 May I say something that I have in mind and not offend you?"
43703	Miss Nevers,he said menacingly,"do you mean to insinuate that I am a swindler?"
43703	Mrs. Hammerton? 43703 Much?"
43703	Must I go, Jacqueline?
43703	Must I ring for a clerk to put you out?
43703	Must you?
43703	No; but do n''t you ever take anything seriously?
43703	Now for the club and a cold plunge-- eh, Desboro? 43703 Now, what do you want to do?
43703	Now,he said,"how about it?
43703	Now,she said, leaning forward in her chair as soon as he was seated,"what is the meaning of this?"
43703	Of offering too much?
43703	Of what use am I to you?
43703	Of what?
43703	Oh, come, Jim, are you going to spoil our card quartette on the train? 43703 Oh, is it?
43703	Oh,she said, with sudden impatience,"do you suppose I have any illusions concerning the sort of man you are?
43703	Oh-- when I sat under the dragon, with my lute, and said for your guests some legends of old Cathay?
43703	Ought I to be?
43703	Our acquaintanceship of a single week? 43703 Please-- and what exactly then may be your status?
43703	Reading? 43703 Ready?"
43703	Realise what?
43703	Really? 43703 Really?"
43703	Remain? 43703 Risk it?"
43703	Send me?
43703	Shall I climb up beside you and unlace your helmet?
43703	Shall I remain here with you?
43703	Shall I see you again?
43703	Shall I tell you about Silverwood?
43703	Shall I tell you his name at once?
43703	Shall I whisper it?
43703	Shall we drive or walk, Cynthia?
43703	Shall we go to town in the car?
43703	Shall we have tea?
43703	Shall we start?
43703	She is an actress, is n''t she?
43703	She''s a bad old thing,said Desboro affectionately, and, in his natural voice:"Are n''t you, Aunt Hannah?
43703	She''s very charming, is n''t she?
43703	Silverwood?
43703	So you are coming?
43703	So you are really going to sell?
43703	So you wo n''t see her again?
43703	Spiritual responsibility?
43703	Suppose,she said, steadily,"that I tell my husband what you are doing?
43703	Tea? 43703 Tell me honestly,"he added,"do n''t you want us to be friends?"
43703	Tell me,he said,"what is it that can make amends?"
43703	Thank you; it''s only to the theatre-- if you care to walk with me----"Are you rehearsing?
43703	That is for cataloguing and appraising only?
43703	That lock of hair? 43703 That you are entertaining a very pretty girl at Silverwood House-- unchaperoned?"
43703	That you love me?
43703	That''s quite a sermon, is n''t it, Miss Nevers? 43703 That''s what you believe, is it?"
43703	That''s why you asked me here, is n''t it?
43703	That_ is_ civilisation, is n''t it?
43703	The main thing,said Jacqueline slowly,"is that he should know you_ do_ love him; is n''t it?"
43703	The question is,said Reggie Ledyard excitedly,"are you a sport, Miss Nevers, or are you not?
43703	The remedy?
43703	Then I''ll have to crawl in, too, wo n''t I? 43703 Then is n''t a friendship between us possible without anything threatening to spoil it?
43703	Then what do you see unusual about her?
43703	Then why do you go to the station with me?
43703	Then why the devil didn''t----"Why did n''t I accept food and warmth and raiment and lodging from a generous and harebrained young man? 43703 Then wo n''t you have tea?"
43703	Then you do n''t have to marry him, do you, Miss Nevers?
43703	Then, friendship_ is_ possible between a man and a woman, is n''t it?
43703	Then-- could you come over here?
43703	Then-- what are your wishes?
43703	Then-- what is there for me to do?
43703	Then-- why are you going to let him in?
43703	Then-- you leave me-- to him? 43703 There are no highwaymen, are there?"
43703	There_ is_ no other woman; is there?
43703	They all came to say good- morning,she explained,"and how could I think of my clothing?
43703	They send a car for me----"Who?
43703	They? 43703 This is very jolly, is n''t it?"
43703	Thought what?
43703	Time?
43703	To whom if not to me, Jacqueline?
43703	To- morrow, then?
43703	To- morrow?
43703	To- morrow?
43703	To- night, Jim?
43703	Typhoid?
43703	Unwell?
43703	Very fine,sneered Waudle,"but why do n''t you make her keep you in pin money?"
43703	Very precious, is n''t it?
43703	W-- what?
43703	Was I severe with you and your friends?
43703	Was it a business matter with that Dawley man? 43703 Was it a hard day for you, sweetheart?"
43703	Was it a lie, Jim?
43703	Was it satisfying?
43703	Was it_ that_ very second?
43703	Was what a lie?
43703	We were awakened by a hammering at the door and a horn blowing-- and guess who it was?
43703	We''re friends already; what are you going to do about it?
43703	We_ are_ going, are n''t we?
43703	Well, who is she, Farris?
43703	Well, you know I could n''t very well kneel down and make you a declaration before I knew your name, could I, dear?
43703	Well?
43703	Were_ you_ ever actually in China?
43703	Were_ you_ in China, Mr. Waudle, or only in Japan?
43703	Wh- what do they say?
43703	Wh-- who is it?
43703	What about that Van Alstyne supper at the Santa Regina?
43703	What are you doing here?
43703	What are you doing, Jim?
43703	What are you going to do with me?
43703	What are you going to do, Jim? 43703 What are you going to do?"
43703	What are you murmuring there all by yourself, Jacqueline?
43703	What are you muttering all to yourself, Jim?
43703	What are you sorry about? 43703 What business shall I go into?"
43703	What did he say?
43703	What did he want of you?
43703	What did you say?
43703	What did you think of him?
43703	What do I want with all these clubs and things?
43703	What do you do in the evenings?
43703	What do you mean, Jack?
43703	What do you mean, darling?
43703	What do you mean?
43703	What do you mean?
43703	What do you mean?
43703	What do you mean?
43703	What do you suppose Mrs. Hammerton''s game is?
43703	What do you want with her, then?
43703	What do you wish to study, Cynthia?
43703	What do_ you_ call a man who has done what he''s done?
43703	What do_ you_ care what they do to Jim''s live stock, Miss Nevers?
43703	What does it matter?
43703	What does she resemble-- Venus, or Rosa Bonheur?
43703	What else can I do?
43703	What else is there to do?
43703	What expert will you send to catalogue and appraise it?
43703	What has been the matter, Jim?
43703	What has he done?
43703	What have I done to drive you away?
43703	What have you-- done-- to me?
43703	What is his name?
43703	What is it you mean to do, Jacqueline?
43703	What is it you wish?
43703	What is it, Jim?
43703	What is it, dearest?
43703	What is it? 43703 What is it?"
43703	What is that?
43703	What is the object,she said,"of trying to make me forget that I would n''t be here at all except on business?"
43703	What is the situation, Jim?
43703	What is the truth?
43703	What is troubling you, Jacqueline?
43703	What kind of lady is she?
43703	What kind?
43703	What miserable lesson have you learned to teach you such a creed?
43703	What more do you know about me than you did this morning, Jacqueline?
43703	What of it?
43703	What on earth do you mean?
43703	What pleases you so thoroughly, James-- yourself?
43703	What reason?
43703	What reason?
43703	What skating?
43703	What the dickens do you suppose prompted Mrs. Hammerton to arrive at such an hour?
43703	What troubles you?
43703	What was it-- death, destruction, and general woe, as usual?
43703	What were you doing in the country, sweetness?
43703	What woke you up?
43703	What would they think?
43703	What would you do about it?
43703	What you are doing is blackmail, is n''t it?
43703	What''s the matter with you?
43703	What''s the matter with_ you_?
43703	What''s the trouble?
43703	What? 43703 What?"
43703	What?
43703	What?
43703	What?
43703	What?
43703	What?
43703	What?
43703	What?
43703	What?
43703	What?
43703	What?
43703	What?
43703	What?
43703	Whatever_ I_ might be?
43703	Whazzer mazzer? 43703 When do you finish?"
43703	When is that gay company of yours going to return, Jim?
43703	When she was there appraising my jim- cracks? 43703 When?"
43703	Where are the Clydesdales?
43703	Where are you bound?
43703	Where are you going to send me?
43703	Where are you going, James-- home, or nowhere?
43703	Where are you living, Cynthia?
43703	Where did you go?
43703	Where did you know her, Jim?
43703	Where is it?
43703	Where is she?
43703	Where is''nowhere home''? 43703 Where on earth did you go?"
43703	Where on earth did you learn Chinese?
43703	Where will you wait?
43703	Where''s your library? 43703 Where?"
43703	Which is why you gave it to me, is n''t it?
43703	Which one?
43703	Which show?
43703	Who do you think it is?
43703	Who has been educating you to talk this way?
43703	Who is it?
43703	Who is she?
43703	Who is the dream, Jim?
43703	Who is_ Miss_ Nevers?
43703	Who provoked me? 43703 Who scours all this mail?"
43703	Who was he, dear?
43703	Who? 43703 Who?"
43703	Who?
43703	Whose collection are you cataloguing?
43703	Why are n''t you busy with it, then?
43703	Why are n''t you coming with us?
43703	Why are you so brusque with me, Jim?
43703	Why be curious about what is bad? 43703 Why ca n''t I take a flyer?
43703	Why ca n''t you remain here as my employer? 43703 Why did you let me keep you up?"
43703	Why do n''t you play hide and seek?
43703	Why do n''t you, too? 43703 Why do you ask me?
43703	Why do you call his house''home''? 43703 Why do you come here-- after reading that?"
43703	Why do you exclude me, Cynthia?
43703	Why do you say that? 43703 Why do you sneer at it?"
43703	Why do you suppose that I am likely to be lacking in sympathy, Cynthia?
43703	Why does n''t a man hide?
43703	Why entertain preference for anything or anybody?
43703	Why is it funny? 43703 Why not assume it for your own?
43703	Why not, darling?
43703	Why not? 43703 Why not?
43703	Why not? 43703 Why not?"
43703	Why not?
43703	Why not?
43703	Why say it? 43703 Why should I pursue things?
43703	Why, Jacqueline?
43703	Why, if you please?
43703	Why,repeated Jacqueline,"did n''t my husband telephone to me?
43703	Why? 43703 Why?"
43703	Why?
43703	Why?
43703	Why?
43703	Why?
43703	Why?
43703	Why?
43703	Why?
43703	Why?
43703	Will it spoil you if I tell you?
43703	Will you be ready at five?
43703	Will you be ready?
43703	Will you come? 43703 Will you go fishing with me, Miss Nevers?
43703	Will you go straight to bed?
43703	Will you have a cigar, Clydesdale?
43703	Will you kindly announce me to Miss Nevers?
43703	Will you let me go with you, Miss Nevers?
43703	Will you listen to me----"About Elena Clydesdale?
43703	Will you lunch with me, Jim?
43703	Will you lunch with me, Jim?
43703	Will you marry me, then, as soon as I can arrange for it?
43703	Will you persuade Cary to keep the collection, Miss Nevers?
43703	Will you really be at home to me, Cynthia?
43703	Will you remember that you have an engagement to- night?
43703	Will you respond-- when we are alone?
43703	Will you see that Mr. Desboro comes here as soon as he is-- fit?
43703	Will you take me for a walk on Sunday?
43703	Will you trust me with your friendship?
43703	Will you, dear? 43703 Will you?"
43703	Will you?
43703	Will you?
43703	With any people I know?
43703	With_ me_, Jacqueline?
43703	With_ you_?
43703	Wo n''t you let me make you a cocktail?
43703	Wo n''t you stay?
43703	Wo n''t you tell me, too, Jacqueline?
43703	Wo n''t you?
43703	Wo n''t you?
43703	Would it seriously annoy you if I did make love to you some day?
43703	Would you care to?
43703	Would you marry me now,he managed to say,"_ now_, after you know what a contemptible cad I am?"
43703	Would you tell me what to do? 43703 Would_ you_?"
43703	Yes, but on what am I to decide?
43703	Yes; do n''t you?
43703	Yes?
43703	Yes?
43703	You actually left such a note for him?
43703	You are going to remain here all alone?
43703	You are only a boy, are n''t you?
43703	You are the Mr. Desboro who owns the collection of armour?
43703	You are very tired, are n''t you?
43703	You believe in me still?
43703	You can go away with me for_ one_ week, ca n''t you?
43703	You did n''t know that, did you, dear?
43703	You did n''t really mean to abide by the decision, did you?
43703	You did n''t take him?
43703	You do n''t love me any more, do you, Jim?
43703	You do n''t mind, do you?
43703	You do n''t really mean it, do you, Miss Nevers?
43703	You do n''t really mind, do you?
43703	You found it necessary to be at Silverwood when she was there?
43703	You have n''t changed toward me in these few weeks, have you, Jacqueline?
43703	You have n''t taken cold, have you?
43703	You have no fear of me now?
43703	You have no further interest in me, have you?
43703	You like my friends?
43703	You mean to say that nothing except sheer, dry business keeps you here?
43703	You mean-- to-- to marry?
43703	You promised not to marry----"What is it to you what I do-- if you treat your husband decently?
43703	You say you''ve been in China?
43703	You thought of me, Jacqueline?
43703	You want_ me_--to come-- where your friends----"Do n''t you care to?
43703	You will be at leisure before I am, wo n''t you?
43703	You will come to Silverwood again, wo n''t you?
43703	You wo n''t go with us?
43703	You wo n''t sit up and work, will you?
43703	You''ll make up your mind in two hours?
43703	You''re a clever girl; ask yourself what you''d think if the facts about you and young Desboro-- you and me-- were skillfully brought out?
43703	You''re a very rotten scoundrel, are n''t you?
43703	You''re not in any financial trouble, are you?
43703	You''re not really going to do it, are you?
43703	You''ve a lot of''em, have n''t you, Miss Nevers?
43703	You-- counted them, too?
43703	You?
43703	You_ like_ her?
43703	Your life?
43703	Yours?
43703	_ Am_ I? 43703 _ Are_ you?"
43703	_ Do_ you?
43703	_ I_ do n''t; do I?
43703	_ I_ gave it to you, Jacqueline?
43703	_ Is_ that all?
43703	_ May_ I speak to you in fullest candour and-- and implicit confidence, Miss Nevers?
43703	_ Not_ at Silverwood?
43703	_ That_ kind?
43703	_ This_ way?
43703	_ Want_ to? 43703 _ What_ has happened?"
43703	_ You!_ What do I care what your patronising intentions may be? 43703 ''What the devil is it?'' 43703 395''Why do n''t you ask your-- wife?''"
43703	411"''I do not believe you,''she said between her teeth"419"What was she to do?
43703	455"''You have no further interest in me, have you?''"
43703	A passing fancy might be enough to arouse his curiosity; but why did not the fancy pass?
43703	About your devotion?"
43703	After a few moments he said, under his breath:"Do you realise that we are married, Jacqueline?"
43703	After a few moments he said:"Did you know that Jack Cairns had met her?"
43703	After a moment he said:"Ca n''t you care for me at all-- in this way?
43703	After a moment he said:"So the spouse of the moon wanted you to go to Italy with him?"
43703	After a moment, he said:"Does it make a difference to you, Jacqueline, what I was before I knew you?"
43703	After a silence he said humbly:"Would it be unpardonable if I--_would_ you tell me whether you are engaged?"
43703	After all, you and Desboro had had your fling; why should n''t hubby have an inning?"
43703	All Spanish and Milanese mail, is n''t it?
43703	All the same,_ is_ it?"
43703	Am I different?"
43703	Am I disappointing you already?"
43703	Am I horridly pale, Jim?"
43703	And I''ll have you to myself in the car----""Suppose we are ditched?"
43703	And are they nice to us?"
43703	And did you and Mr. Munger regard your statement concerning the Chinese prince as poetic license?
43703	And do you think I will lie to spare_ you_?"
43703	And do you think that men of your sort are fitted to talk about marrying such a girl as Miss Nevers?
43703	And his eyes said very plainly:"Shall we go for a walk?"
43703	And how about you?"
43703	And how in the world did she acquire it?
43703	And how long are we going to remain here on this foggy platform?"
43703	And how unpleasant would it be to break when, in the natural course of events, circumstances made the habit inconvenient?
43703	And if you feel that way, what am I good for?
43703	And is she a blonde?"
43703	And it''s almost time to put on more conventional apparel, is n''t it?
43703	And not say something that I''ll be surely sorry for some day-- or something she''ll be sorry for?
43703	And now you''ve got to raise the wind, somehow?"
43703	And please say to Mr. Cairns that it is perfectly dear of him to let you off----""But_ he_ is coming, too, is n''t he?"
43703	And shall I go and leave you to abstruse and intellectual meditation, or do I disturb you by tagging about at your heels?"
43703	And shall I make my adieux now?
43703	And still, if she actually were here, why was he not searching for her under every suit of sunlit mail?
43703	And suppose she should stir in her place, setting her harness clashing?
43703	And then the weather----""Do you suppose mere_ weather_ could keep me from the Desboro collection?
43703	And to Desboro:"Can you imagine anything in the world more fascinating than to use such knowledge?
43703	And what about the shooting trip?"
43703	And what are you going to do while I''m busy?"
43703	And what did he offer her to respond to?
43703	And what do you suppose would happen if a man of my sort attempts to vouch for any woman?"
43703	And what is the use of truth, anyway, unless it leaves us ennobling illusions?"
43703	And what more could a young girl want?
43703	And where in the world would men find a living soul to excuse them if it were not for us?
43703	And where is a girl to acquire that kind of wisdom?
43703	And where was the other woman?
43703	And who the devil was this fellow Sissly?
43703	And why was she going back to Silverwood?
43703	And will you all remain in this room with the door closed?"
43703	And will you time me, Mr. Ledyard?
43703	And with you?"
43703	And you have an unterrified tabby- cat at home, have n''t you?"
43703	And you know it wo n''t, do n''t you?
43703	And you will come over with Daisy, wo n''t you?
43703	And, Jack-- did you_ ever_ see two more engaging young girls than the two who have just deserted us?
43703	And, after a moment:"Shall we walk?"
43703	And, as Desboro remained silent and thoughtful:"Perhaps you might wish to see Miss Nevers?
43703	And-- where was he going?
43703	And:"Where did she learn such things?"
43703	And_ is n''t_ it humiliating?"
43703	And_ what_ do you suppose my innocent eyes encountered-- just like that?"
43703	Another pause, then:"Yes, I''ll come-- if there''s a reason----""When?"
43703	Are n''t you ill?"
43703	Are there any in the armoury that will fit me, Jim?"
43703	Are they brief or redundant, laconic or diffuse?
43703	Are they?
43703	Are you coming to the dance to- morrow night?"
43703	Are you concealing it?
43703	Are you contented?
43703	Are you going to leave me to face things alone?
43703	Are you going to lie to me, Jim?"
43703	Are you going to marry somebody?"
43703	Are you going to send me away now?"
43703	Are you really a tin sport?"
43703	Are you really as much in love with me as that?
43703	Are you really going to defy me?"
43703	Are you there?"
43703	Are you to be at Silverwood by any happy chance?"
43703	Are you very much surprised to see me here?"
43703	Are you well, sir?"
43703	Are you?
43703	Are you?
43703	As they started to descend the steep stairs, Jacqueline said casually:"Do you continue to find Mr. Cairns as agreeable and interesting as ever?"
43703	Ask her if----""What_ is_ a guarantee?"
43703	Ask yourself if you''ve ever, inadvertently, done as decent a thing?"
43703	At present I am perfectly cognisant of contemporary events now passing in my immediate vicinity----""Where were you to meet your wife?"
43703	Aunt Hannah retained his hand:"Where are you going now, James?"
43703	Because I have been talking flippantly?
43703	Because some happen to be fashionable and wealthy and idle?
43703	Besides, if he were, what would it mean?
43703	Blackmail?"
43703	Business women are understood, are n''t they?
43703	But I may ask your opinion, may I not?"
43703	But I was n''t certain you had quite accepted me----""Are you laughing at me?"
43703	But because I_ must_ decide about things that concern myself alone, you do n''t think I adore you any the less, do you, Jim?"
43703	But have you spoken to them about it?
43703	But he said passionately:"How can I be arbiter of my own fate unless I have all you can give me of love and faith and unswerving loyalty?"
43703	But it''s over now, is n''t it?"
43703	But she answered lightly:"Can I ask for more than a dance or two with you?
43703	But there is n''t a smarter foot, or a prettier hand, or a trimmer waist in all Gotham, is there?"
43703	But this is-- is-- unspeakable----""What on earth is the matter?
43703	But we_ can_ be friends?"
43703	But what can you expect?
43703	But what do I care, as long as you are nice to me?"
43703	But what''s the use?
43703	But whether I am or not makes absolutely no difference to me-- or to Jacqueline Nevers----""What do you mean by that?"
43703	But why so suddenly the solitary recluse?"
43703	But you know how grateful I am, do n''t you?"
43703	But you know why he did n''t meet Jacqueline at five, do n''t you?"
43703	But you must n''t cry, do you hear?
43703	But-- do you notice that it has made any difference in my friendship?
43703	But-- may I say something-- for your sake more than for my own?"
43703	By leaving Desboro?
43703	Ca n''t I kiss a girl now and then and keep my senses?"
43703	Ca n''t a fellow regenerate himself and remain cheerful?"
43703	Ca n''t you invent something new for us to do?"
43703	Ca n''t you understand that that includes your husband?
43703	Cairns discovered him coming out of the billiard room:"Have a snifter?"
43703	Cairns gripped his arm:"You go to the baths; do you hear?
43703	Can I be of service?"
43703	Can you afford one?"
43703	Can you beat it?"
43703	Can you beat professional experience as an educator?"
43703	Can you?"
43703	Chain me up while you pass your life deciding at leisure whether to live with your husband or involve yourself and me in scandal?"
43703	Clydesdale?"
43703	Clydesdale?"
43703	Clydesdale?"
43703	Clydesdale?"
43703	Come, now; why play the honest yokel?
43703	Could he not give her time to recover?
43703	Could it be possible that she was seated up there, hidden inside some suit of blazing mail, astride a battle- horse?
43703	Could she ask him-- venture, perhaps, to invite him to dinner with some of her friends?
43703	Could you consider it?"
43703	Could you help me out?"
43703	Could you tell me?"
43703	Could you?"
43703	Cynthia and-- who else?
43703	Desboro smiled:"Do you think it''s likely, dear friend?"
43703	Desboro?"
43703	Desboro?"
43703	Desboro?"
43703	Desboro?"
43703	Desboro?"
43703	Desboro?"
43703	Desboro?"
43703	Desboro?"
43703	Desboro?"
43703	Desboro?"
43703	Desboro?''"
43703	Desboro?''"]
43703	Did I say he was?
43703	Did any girl who ever lived find pleasure in perfection?
43703	Did any other fool hint anything more of that sort?"
43703	Did he go there?"
43703	Did he mean to make love to her sometime?
43703	Did he want her friendship?
43703	Did he wish to disturb her tranquility?
43703	Did he?"
43703	Did n''t you?"
43703	Did she?"
43703	Did you know it?"
43703	Did you know it?"
43703	Did you know that?
43703	Did you mind?"
43703	Did you propose to go to the station and sit there?"
43703	Did you really begin to-- to care for me that actual afternoon?"
43703	Did you wish to include it in the sale as it is, or have it repaired?
43703	Do I look sallow and horrid?
43703	Do n''t they want us to draw the line between them and the sort we''re to meet at supper?"
43703	Do n''t we?"
43703	Do n''t you believe any marriage can be happy?"
43703	Do n''t you believe me?
43703	Do n''t you know, dear, that it always costs heavily to do anything in a hurry?
43703	Do n''t you see?
43703	Do n''t you think I know what a girl ought to have?
43703	Do n''t you think her expression is very sweet?"
43703	Do n''t you think so, Jim?"
43703	Do n''t you think so?"
43703	Do n''t you understand, Jacqueline?
43703	Do n''t you want to come over and eat chocolates and gossip?"
43703	Do n''t you wish to come?"
43703	Do n''t you?"
43703	Do women encourage you in such modest faith in yourself?
43703	Do you approve my writing to you?"
43703	Do you ever see them any more?"
43703	Do you expect me to hang around somewhere while you work?
43703	Do you expect to keep me tied to the table- leg in case of eventualities?"
43703	Do you get me, Desboro?
43703	Do you get on with Aunt Hannah?"
43703	Do you hear me, you yellow- haired, blue- eyed little beast?"
43703	Do you know how long any two people can endure each other without merciful assistance from a third?
43703	Do you know it?"
43703	Do you know she is perfectly sweet?
43703	Do you know, child, that there is a sort of simpering smugness about a house like this that makes me inclined to kick dents in the furniture?"
43703	Do you mean make love to you?"
43703	Do you mind my interrupting you?"
43703	Do you mind?"
43703	Do you mind?"
43703	Do you realise that I''m nearly dead sitting for an hour here?
43703	Do you realise what you are saying?"
43703	Do you really like it, Jim?"
43703	Do you really think we had better go up to Silverwood in the car?
43703	Do you remember how I used to come here and cry?"
43703	Do you remember one evening, just before Christmas, when you and your husband had been on the outs?"
43703	Do you remember_ Ariane_?"
43703	Do you see all these piles of manuscript?
43703	Do you see the collar of the Golden Fleece on the gorget?
43703	Do you suppose I''ll know anybody aboard?"
43703	Do you suppose he interests me?
43703	Do you suppose we''d be that way, too, if we were men?"
43703	Do you suppose your reasoning makes it more endurable?
43703	Do you think I can be trusted to mind my business when_ she_ comes to- morrow?
43703	Do you think I can ever forget that?"
43703	Do you think I want_ every_ living creature to detest me?"
43703	Do you think I''d have been such a fool if I''d known it, Jacqueline?"
43703	Do you think I''d let you stand for anything less after that?
43703	Do you think I''ll have sense enough to remember this to- morrow, and not be ass enough to acquire more-- a responsibility, for example?
43703	Do you think I''ll succeed?"
43703	Do you think I''m going to blacken my own face?
43703	Do you think a woman wants that?"
43703	Do you think that you would care to see me again?"
43703	Do you understand?
43703	Do you understand?"
43703	Do you want people to overhear us?"
43703	Do you wish me to give them up?"
43703	Do you wonder that I know a little about it?"
43703	Do you?"
43703	Do you?"
43703	Do_ you_ tempt me?"
43703	Does n''t one''s host have to be impartially attentive?
43703	Does that concern_ you_?"
43703	Does that entail hard labour for life?"
43703	Eh?
43703	Elena coloured furiously:"Is it necessary for me to incriminate myself before you help me?
43703	Else why was he lingering?
43703	For her?"
43703	For instance, when rumour couples Elena Clydesdale''s name with James Desboro''s, does it occur to you to question the scandal?
43703	For the love of Mike, Cynthia, borrow the needful and----""From_ you_?"
43703	Gentlemen,_ are_ we done for without even suspecting it?
43703	Get me?"
43703	Go forward into the box; those people will be arriving----""Do you promise?"
43703	Go to your room and I''ll come----""Are you mad?"
43703	Good- bye-- and if I come again-- may I remain?"
43703	Had he been remiss, or had he ventured too many attentions?
43703	Had he cultivated and added to either?
43703	Had he done anything?
43703	Had he made of it anything except an instrument for idle caprice and indolent passions to play upon?
43703	Had n''t he understood it?
43703	Had she anything to do with his strange conduct?
43703	Had the ghosts of their owners risen to confront him on his own hearthstone, standing already between him and this young girl he had married?
43703	Had the thought of marrying him ever entered her head?
43703	Had you considered_ that_ possibility?"
43703	Has it ever occurred to you how doubly disgraceful it is for people, with every chance in the world, not to make good?"
43703	Has it?"
43703	Has she accepted you?"
43703	Have n''t I?"
43703	Have n''t you any control over your countenance?"
43703	Have n''t you seen her since?"
43703	Have you a note from me?"
43703	Have you any idea how I look forward to your coming?"
43703	Have you never heard me recite the three- word- classic of San Tzu Ching?
43703	Having located a clock with a certain amount of accuracy, what is the next step to take in finding out the exact time?"
43703	He asks for one minute only, saying that it is a matter of most desperate importance to you----""To_ me_?"
43703	He ca n''t, can he?"
43703	He continued silent beside her so long that she said timidly:"Do you mind, Jim?"
43703	He flushed hotly:"Do you-- do I inspire you with-- do I repel you-- physically?"
43703	He had an appointment and----""Where?"
43703	He is not in town to- night----""Confound it, do you think I''m that sort?"
43703	He lifted her hand to his lips:"Do you love me, Jacqueline?"
43703	He reddened:"Toward whom?"
43703	He said in a low voice:"Jacqueline, would you marry me as soon as I can get a license-- if I asked you to do it?"
43703	He said, astonished:"Well, why on earth do you suppose I''m taking the trouble to ask the others?"
43703	He said, incredulously:"Did you write to him what you have just said to me?"
43703	He said, looking at her smilingly but curiously:"Have you any idea, Cynthia, how entirely you have changed in two years?"
43703	He said, quietly:"Does n''t our friendship count for anything?"
43703	He said:"How is your skating jacket coming along?"
43703	He said:"Shall we say good- night?"
43703	He said:"Yours is a French name?"
43703	He seated himself on the other arm of the sofa:"Did you adore him?"
43703	He skates very well; we are learning to waltz on skates----""Who does the teaching?"
43703	He smiled uneasily:"For how long must we twain, who are now one, maintain solitary sovereignty over our separate domains?"
43703	He strove to speak coolly:"Then you_ can_ see into it?"
43703	He turned to Mrs. Quant with an effort:"Is everything all right?"
43703	He was saying:"But is n''t friendship an obligation, Cynthia?"
43703	He would n''t come, would he?"
43703	Her shrill voice was a little modified when she said:"Where did you learn to do such things?
43703	Hey?"
43703	How are you, sweetness, anyway?"
43703	How can real innocence be so unworthily wise?"
43703	How could he have carried on this terrible affair after he had met her, after he had known her, loved her, won her?
43703	How could he have done it?
43703	How could he have made a secret rendezvous with the woman scarcely an hour after he had asked her to marry him?
43703	How could he have received that woman as a guest under the same roof that sheltered her?
43703	How could she go to her husband again?
43703	How could they, once the business between them was transacted?
43703	How do I know what might be hidden behind that fixed grin of his?"
43703	How do you get on with the gorgon?"
43703	How do_ you_ feel about it, old top?"
43703	How does she know?"
43703	How else could I understand_ you_?"
43703	How in the world could that poor countess have stood it?"
43703	How long am I to continue paying?
43703	How long did you suppose I could stand it to see you at that desk and then go and sit in a silly club?"
43703	How much did this man really mean of what he said to her?
43703	How much of an expert are you?
43703	How seriously had she taken the rôle she was playing somewhere at that moment?
43703	How soon can you get here?"
43703	How was it with his mind?
43703	How was it with his spiritual beliefs?
43703	How''s that for a reckless suggestion?"
43703	I ask you to convince my husband----""How?"
43703	I ask you, now, honestly; are you?"
43703	I believe I''ll run up to my room and do a little friction on my cheeks----""With nail polish?"
43703	I know how to_ tell_ it, provided I once know what it is----""Are you drunk?"
43703	I know people will find Mr. Sissly''s lecture interesting, but do you think they''ll like mine?"
43703	I remember it with pleasure-- your kindness, and Mrs. Quant''s----""How on earth can you talk to me that way?"
43703	I suppose the usual people will be there?"
43703	I tell you it puts life into a man, does n''t it?
43703	I tell you you''d better find some way----""What has happened?"
43703	I warned you that our wedding trip would have to be postponed if you married me this way-- didn''t I, dear?"
43703	I warned you''"385"''It was rather odd, was n''t it, Jim?''"
43703	I wo n''t keep you long----""What do you mean?
43703	I''m good, am I not, Jacqueline?"
43703	I-- I know in my heart that I''ve got to defend it----""What do you mean, my darling?"
43703	I-- had no idea you''d offer to do such a thing----""Why should n''t I?
43703	If I did not, could I endure-- what you do?"
43703	If it did, do you suppose I''d hesitate to choose?"
43703	If that girl is in there crying all alone,_ what_ are you doing out here?"
43703	If you would not think me selfish, self- seeking-- believe unworthy motives of me----""What do you mean?"
43703	In cold blood?"
43703	In other words, you forestalled me, did n''t you?"
43703	Into what would it grow?
43703	Is Manila worth seeing, Captain Herrendene?"
43703	Is he plural?"
43703	Is he too ill?
43703	Is it because of what you know about marriages-- like mine?"
43703	Is it right for me to tell you that I understood you?
43703	Is it you, Jacqueline, dear?"
43703	Is it yours?"
43703	Is my name more difficult for you?"
43703	Is n''t his name Munger?"
43703	Is n''t it horribly messy?"
43703	Is n''t it natural for a girl to wish for her oldest friend at such a time?
43703	Is n''t it odd?
43703	Is n''t it plain enough?"
43703	Is n''t it to be just a matter of enjoying together what interests each?
43703	Is n''t it your house----""Silverwood?"
43703	Is n''t it?
43703	Is n''t it?"
43703	Is n''t that a wonderful way to begin life?"
43703	Is n''t that so, Miss Nevers?"
43703	Is n''t that the limit?
43703	Is n''t there anything in you to respond?"
43703	Is not that honour enough?"
43703	Is that it?"
43703	Is that the hymn- tune, James?"
43703	Is that what you mean to do?
43703	Is that what you mean?"
43703	Is that your idea of divine responsibility?"
43703	Is there any punishment to compare with it, Clydesdale?"
43703	Is there any reason?
43703	Is there anything I have said that you disapprove?"
43703	Is_ that_ all the credit you give me for my worship and adoration?"
43703	Is_ that_ it?
43703	Is_ that_ the excuse?"
43703	It was rather odd, was n''t it, Jim?
43703	It''s a fine text, is n''t it, though?"
43703	It''s a horrid mess, is n''t it-- what he did to my husband?
43703	It''s been a long time, has n''t it?"
43703	It''s funny about Miss Nevers, is n''t it?"
43703	It''s funny, is n''t it?"
43703	It''s merely a matter of mutual interest and respect, is n''t it?"
43703	It''s rather rotten, is n''t it, pussy?
43703	It''s you, Elena, is n''t it?"
43703	James?"
43703	James?"
43703	James?"
43703	Jim, have I bored you with a sermon?
43703	Jim, what_ did_ you think of me?"
43703	Jolly, is n''t it?"
43703	Make a servant out of me?
43703	Make him believe that the remainder of the jades and rose- quartz carvings are genuine?"
43703	May I ask if it is you?"
43703	May I bring them to dinner this evening?"
43703	May I have twenty minutes?
43703	Might it not be accomplished through Daisy Hammerton?
43703	Mirk?"
43703	Miss Nevers is here?"
43703	Mrs. Barkley leaned across the table toward him:"What''s the matter, James?
43703	Mrs. Clydesdale, too, had risen"151"''Which is the real pleasure?''
43703	Murder?"
43703	Must I close the story book and lay it away until another day?"
43703	Must this always be so?
43703	No?
43703	Now I want to ask you whether a lot of those things have not increased in value since my grandfather''s day?"
43703	Now do you feel the steel?"
43703	Now do you understand?"
43703	Now, Miss Nevers, what do you require?
43703	Now, do you understand?"
43703	Now, does your vanity believe that my return to Silverwood was influenced by your piteous appeal over the wire-- and your bad temper, too?"
43703	Now, was n''t that a peculiar thing for an enterprising young man to discover, I ask you?"
43703	Of course you_ could_ go South, but, judging from your devotion to the study of ancient armour----""You do n''t mean it, do you?"
43703	Of what are you thinking-- with that slight and rather fascinating smile crinkling your eyes?"
43703	Of what use was it other than to believe in him?
43703	Oh, what is it-- what could it be, Jack?
43703	Only I had better tell you about Cynthia Lessler----""Who?"
43703	Only-- would_ you_ marry her?"
43703	Opportunity for what?
43703	Or are you merely created that way?"
43703	Or as diverting fiction?
43703	Or what?
43703	Or-- shall I tell you again that I love you?"
43703	Ought I not to say it?"
43703	Pencil and pad?"
43703	Perhaps a course of banquets-- perhaps a régime under a diet list warranted to improve----"Did you ever see the Desboro collection, Miss Nevers?"
43703	Really, I must hurry and dress----""Dress?"
43703	Reggie Ledyard, much flattered, admitted the wholesale indictment against his sex:"How can we help it?
43703	Reggie, dear?"
43703	Rotten of her, was n''t it?"
43703	See?
43703	Shall I leave you in peace?
43703	Shall I see you at the dance?"
43703	Shall I trundle it in?"
43703	Shall I?
43703	Shall I?"
43703	Shall I?"
43703	Shall I?"
43703	She considered him:"Have n''t you any profession?"
43703	She had aided him before in emergencies-- unwillingly, it is true-- but what of that?
43703	She had gone half mad with fear"] What was she to do?
43703	She laid aside the paper and took off her glasses:"Very well; failing to obtain the desired information from me, why do n''t you ask your-- wife?"
43703	She laughed:"Is n''t it odd?
43703	She laughed:"_ You_ have n''t changed, at all events, have you?
43703	She looked at him; shrugged her shoulders:"Oh, Mr. Desboro,"she said pleasantly,"does it,_ really_?"
43703	She looked up at him at last, frank- eyed but flushed:[ Illustration:"''Which is the real pleasure?''
43703	She managed to sustain his gaze:"Could you find a lady gorgon?"
43703	She paused at the door, looking back:"Is that understood?"
43703	She said presently, without turning:"Some day, may I ask Cynthia to visit me?"
43703	She said, very pale:"Will you not tell me-- give me some hint about what you have written?"
43703	She told him, adding:"Do you really mean to come?"
43703	She was occupied with her fruit cup; presently she glanced up at him:"Is that your policy?"
43703	She, too, noticed the difference in his voice as he said:"Then may I have the car there as usual to- morrow morning?"
43703	Should they switch him on to her private apartments above?
43703	Sissly?
43703	So I must ask you again who is this prince?"
43703	So that''s the game, is it?
43703	So you''ll accept the-- er-- job?"
43703	So you''re at the bottom of it all, are you?"
43703	So-- I will say good- bye----""May I not walk home with you?
43703	So-- may I go now?"
43703	So-- we will be friendly to her, wo n''t we?"
43703	Somewhere out?
43703	Still looking at him, the faint smile fading into seriousness, she repeated:"Why should n''t I say so?
43703	Stuyvesant, too?
43703	Tell me, James, do you think this little Nevers girl dislikes me?"
43703	Tell me, is there anything I can do for your comfort before I go?
43703	Tell me, what are you doing over Sunday?"
43703	That blond and hulking ass Ledyard, was n''t it?
43703	That is specific, is n''t it?"
43703	That is very simple, is n''t it?"
43703	That sounds horribly priggish-- but is n''t it so, Cynthia?"
43703	That you would one day take your proper place in the world?"
43703	That''s rather neat, is n''t it?"
43703	The burden of decision lies with you this time, does n''t it?"
43703	The cat woke up and regarded him gravely; he said to her:"You do n''t even need a pocket- book, do you?
43703	The distant voice spoke again, and:"Silverwood?"
43703	The old lady looked at her grimly:"What does''thank you''mean?
43703	The rejoinder came faintly:"How do you know?"
43703	Then she raised her head and looked at him:"Do you think it best?"
43703	Then what did all this perplexity mean that was keeping her awake?
43703	Then why are you here at this hour of the morning, after your wedding night?"
43703	Then you_ have_ seen''The Better Way''?"
43703	Then, turning to Jacqueline:"Are you going to give this young man some tea, my child?
43703	Then, with a little gesture:"Wo n''t you please be seated?"
43703	Then:"Did you suppose it is always easy for a girl in love-- whose instinct is to love-- and to give?
43703	There is nothing I wo n''t forgive-- except-- one thing----""What?"
43703	There was a pause, a moment''s whispering, then light footsteps flying through the corridor, and:"Where on earth have you been for a week?"
43703	They gossiped for a while, then Cynthia ended:"I''ll see you to- morrow night, wo n''t I?
43703	To Desboro?
43703	To a maid passing he said:"Is Mrs. Clydesdale lunching at home?"
43703	To her husband?
43703	To spurn her?
43703	To the man on duty there he said:"Did Mrs. Clydesdale come in?"
43703	To threaten her?
43703	To warn her?
43703	To what end?
43703	To whom are you in the habit of talking every evening at seven by special request?"
43703	To whom could she turn now?
43703	Understand?"
43703	Understand?"
43703	Understand?"
43703	Wait until these people leave----""To- night?"
43703	Want a try at this moon- pup, Desboro?
43703	Want me to read it to you?"
43703	Was faith in this man really dead?
43703	Was he doing it now?
43703	Was he trying to awaken her to some response?
43703	Was it all right?"
43703	Was it disloyal to you to forgive her?"
43703	Was it in such a girl to challenge the possibility, make it as near a serious question as it ever could be?
43703	Was it only the image of faith which her loyalty and courage had set up once more for an altar amid the ruins of her young heart?
43703	Was it that girl at Silverwood?"
43703	Was it the vulgar vice of jealousy that was beginning to fasten itself upon her?
43703	Was it to see with her own eyes the admiration for herself in his?
43703	Was it your lack of enterprise that saved me-- or your prudence?"
43703	Was n''t it horrible, Desboro?"
43703	Was she the kind of girl who would nail the worldly opportunity?
43703	Was that what she wished to know when she and this man separated for the day--_where the woman was_?
43703	Was the clock still going?
43703	Was_ she_?
43703	Was_ that_ what tortured her?
43703	Was_ that_ what you heard?
43703	Waudle?"
43703	Waudle?"
43703	We talk foolishness-- don''t you know it?
43703	Well, what did you say to_ him_?"
43703	Were you going anywhere?
43703	What are you going to do about it?
43703	What are you going to do for nearly two hours if you do n''t take tea?
43703	What are you going to do with her anyway?"
43703	What are you going to do-- sell a few superannuated Westchester hens at auction?
43703	What are you going to do?"
43703	What are you going to do?"
43703	What are you sorry for?
43703	What can heal it, dear?"
43703	What could be more suitable, more perfect?
43703	What did faith matter to her in the world if she could not trust this man?
43703	What did he mean to do with this woman who had hated him and who now was about to disgrace him?
43703	What did he mean to do?
43703	What did he want of her?
43703	What did he want to say to her?
43703	What did he want with her or her friendship-- or her blue eyes and bright hair-- or the slim, girlish grace of her?
43703	What did he want?
43703	What did his liking for her signify other than the natural instinct of an idle young man for any pretty girl?
43703	What did it mean?
43703	What did you find in the jade room?"
43703	What difference does it make where you get it as long as it''s a decent deal?
43703	What difference does what you say make to me, when I hate_ him_ and I love_ you_?
43703	What do I care what Miss Nevers does?"
43703	What do I know about him-- except that he''s big and red?
43703	What do they care?
43703	What do you mean by talking this way?"
43703	What do you say to that, young man?"
43703	What do you suppose I came here for?"
43703	What do you suppose I have been doing these last three years?
43703	What do you suppose my father was doing all his life?
43703	What do you think of her?"
43703	What does she know?
43703	What does she mean by coming here at such an unearthly hour?
43703	What earthly use am I to you?
43703	What else was he-- except a trained animal, sufficiently educated to keep out of jail?
43703	What experience has she?
43703	What followed stiffened her still more-- and there were only a few words, too-- only:"For God''s sake, what are you thinking of?"
43703	What had happened to her husband?
43703	What had happened?
43703	What had he done to her?
43703	What had he done with his inheritance?
43703	What had she done?
43703	What have they said?"
43703	What is it you have to say to me?"
43703	What is it you wish me to do-- deceive Mr. Clydesdale?
43703	What is it?"
43703	What is she, James; a pretty blue- stocking whom nobody''understands''except you?"
43703	What of it?
43703	What on earth do you mean?
43703	What rumour, what breath of innuendo?
43703	What the devil''s the matter with me?
43703	What time is it?"
43703	What was he doing now-- with his lips quivering against her other hand, all wet with his tears?
43703	What was he going to do about it?
43703	What was the use?
43703	What was there to do?
43703	What was there to do?
43703	What whisper had reached her guiltless ears?
43703	What will you do until five, Jim?"
43703	What would come of it?
43703	What''s the real motive?
43703	What_ do_ they say about us?
43703	When a mere Johnnie is also a Jack, it makes a difference-- doesn''t it?
43703	When are you going up to Silverwood?"
43703	When he had the opportunity, he said:"What may I send you that you would care for?"
43703	When his self- control seemed assured once more, he said:"Do you mean that the damage I have done is irreparable?"
43703	When may I kiss you?"
43703	Where are you going?"
43703	Where did he come from-- Luzon?"
43703	Where is the Lord of the West, The Golden Emperor''s son?
43703	Where was she to go?
43703	Where?"
43703	Where?"
43703	Which friends?
43703	Which is it to be?"
43703	Which is it?"
43703	Who has been talking to you?
43703	Who was that girl at Silverwood?"
43703	Why are you no longer?"
43703	Why bother with priest or clergyman?
43703	Why ca n''t I have the pleasure of speculating on a perfectly sure thing?
43703	Why ca n''t we enjoy matter- of- fact business relations?
43703	Why ca n''t you come up for this week- end, and postpone the Museum meanderings?
43703	Why cut off your nose to spite your face?
43703	Why did Mr. Cairns telephone?
43703	Why did n''t my husband telephone?
43703	Why did n''t she finish the cataloguing herself?
43703	Why did you think I had?
43703	Why do n''t you ask him up for the skating, Jim?"
43703	Why do n''t you go back to Westchester and hoe potatoes?"
43703	Why do n''t you know?
43703	Why do they say such foolish and untrue things about_ me_?"
43703	Why do you ask me?
43703	Why do you ask?"
43703	Why do you not decide for yourself?"
43703	Why do you think my friends are so different from you?
43703	Why had he come to see her then?
43703	Why had he come?
43703	Why had he not gone South with the others?
43703	Why had she suddenly changed her mind and suggested a creature named Sissly?
43703	Why must the burden of decision always rest with me?"
43703	Why not adopt it?"
43703	Why not merely look it?
43703	Why not?
43703	Why not?
43703	Why should I go to see her?"
43703	Why should I not have learned something?"
43703	Why should I?"
43703	Why should Love sigh?"
43703	Why should n''t I say so?"
43703	Why should n''t you help me?
43703	Why should she have responded to an appeal from such a man as Desboro?
43703	Why should you ever have felt that you owed any duty to me?"
43703	Why was he here at all?
43703	Why was he hurting her so?
43703	Why was he not hunting her with the pack?
43703	Why was he spending time thinking about her-- disarranging his routine and habits to be here when she came?
43703	Why was he waiting here until noon to talk to this girl?
43703	Why?
43703	Why?"
43703	Why?"
43703	Why?"
43703	Why?"
43703	Why_ did n''t_ you have brains enough to discover her, Jim, and make her marry you?"
43703	Will she be there-- the one who does the lute solo in''The Maid of Shiraz''?"
43703	Will that satisfy you?"
43703	Will you be kind to me, Jim, and not flirt with my maid?"
43703	Will you bring the car around at five?"
43703	Will you come for me to- morrow at five?"
43703	Will you come to me at eight?"
43703	Will you come?"
43703	Will you kindly inform me?"
43703	Will you trust me when I say it is better for us to marry quietly and at once?"
43703	Will you wait here for me?"
43703	With no beliefs?"
43703	Wo n''t this snow make the roads bad?
43703	Wo n''t you be patient with me, Jim?"
43703	Wo n''t you come up to the house, Desboro?"
43703	Wo n''t you even look at me?"
43703	Wo n''t you let me arrange with some old gorgon to chaperon you?
43703	Wo n''t you stand by me, Jim?"
43703	Would n''t she have looked the part?
43703	Would she really have abided by the terms if discovered by Herrendene, for example, or Dicky Hammerton-- if they were mad enough to take it seriously?
43703	Would this proud and chaste young girl, accepting the acted lie as truth, resent it?
43703	Would you answer me one question?"
43703	Would you ask Farris to fetch a whisk- broom?"
43703	Would you mind going back and speaking to her when I drive away?"
43703	Would you mind if I label you''Stray Lock,''and put you on the shelf among the other immortals?"
43703	Would you-- would you try a few m- m- magic drops, Mr. James, sir?
43703	Would you?"
43703	Yes or no?
43703	Yes-- I''ll be ready----""Does it make you happy?"
43703	Yes?
43703	Yes?"
43703	Yet, may I say that this-- this heart- breaking crisis in her life, and-- in mine-- has-- brought us together?
43703	You ai n''t never had typod, now, hev you?"
43703	You and Jack Cairns and James Desboro-- and Cary Clydesdale, too?
43703	You can live where you please, ca n''t you?"
43703	You could do that, could n''t you?
43703	You did n''t think so once, did you?"
43703	You do n''t mind, do you?"
43703	You do n''t wish to make me afraid of you, do you?
43703	You have made my life a living lie again-- so that you could evade responsibility----""Was I ever responsible for you?"
43703	You have only to put on your business coat, have n''t you?"
43703	You have plenty to do to amuse you-- haven''t you, dear?"
43703	You know that, do n''t you?"
43703	You refuse to stand between me and my-- my degradation?
43703	You see that for yourself, do n''t you?"
43703	You think I''m fond of you, do n''t you?
43703	You think your Mr. Desboro is one, do n''t you?"
43703	You understand, do n''t you?"
43703	You wo n''t misunderstand, will you?
43703	You would n''t take that away from me, would you?"
43703	You''d never marry_ him_, would you?"
43703	You''ll always tell me when you do n''t, wo n''t you?"
43703	You''ll go to call on her, wo n''t you?"
43703	You''re a very clever young one, are n''t you?
43703	You''ve all the irresponsibility and moral rottenness of your Cavalier ancestors in you; do you know it, James?
43703	You''ve heard about the proverbial cat?"
43703	You_ did_ forestall me, did n''t you, Jim?"
43703	You_ were_ thinking of me when you thought of this, were n''t you?"
43703	Your grandfather specialised?"
43703	[ Illustration:"''Are business and friendship incompatible?''"]
43703	[ Illustration:"''It was rather odd, was n''t it, Jim?''"]
43703	[ Illustration:"''Now,''she said, leaning forward...''what is the meaning of this?''"]
43703	[ Illustration:"''Why do n''t you ask your-- wife?''"]
43703	[ Illustration:"''You have no further interest in me, have you?''"]
43703	[ Illustration:"What was she to do?
43703	_ All?_"No answer.
43703	_ Am_ I such a prig as I sound?"
43703	_ Are_ you, Cynthia?"
43703	_ Are_ you, dear?"
43703	_ Is_ she so unusually wonderful, Jim?"
43703	_ Was_ there?"
43703	_ What_ did he want of her?
43703	_ What_ did he want of her?
43703	_ Why?_ Yet, never once was her anger aroused against this man.
43703	_ Yes!_""Then-- what must you think of me?"
43703	from Desboro; and from Elena Clydesdale:"This has got to end-- I ca n''t stand it, Jim----""Stand what?"
43703	he asked;"a perfect one, or the real thing?"
43703	she asked"]"Which is the real pleasure,"she asked,"seeing each other, or anticipating the-- the resumption of the entente cordial?"
43703	what?"